davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-29

Z {
9 Before vacating the prem 3
ises on the southeast cor :
3 ner of King and Royal SITS. 5
3 we will offer the remain .
: ing HOLIDAY and FAN :
3 CY GOODS AT AND Be 5
: LOW COST. Wishing to :
; avoid the trouble incident s
. to removing the stock to .
: our permanent store, we :
5 have determined to let it 5
. 60 for what it will bring. .
: The stock, though small :
5 and incomplete, contains )
8 useful and practical arti- :
s cles, such as you buy at :
5 all times-Plates, Cups 5
9 and Sauces, Teapots, and .
8 Glassware of every de s
scription, Lamps, Bisque 5
. Figures and Ornaments, 8
: Bases, Bric-a-Brac, Leath- :
er Goods, Fancy Baskets, .
9 etc. Our lease expires 9
: on Wednesday, the 10Th 5
. instant, so those desiring .
9 to take advantage of this &
5 opportunity will please 5
. call at once. D
: ISAAC EICHBERG. 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-29
DRY GOODS.

VTs EXCITING TIMES NOW. CLEAR.
i ING UP AND CLOSING OUT. GOODS
HAVE LOST THEIR yALUE.-Its room we
want. The time of our annual round up sale
is at hand Opportunities like these tell
This sale goes on record from MONDAY,
January %. There are others but none like
this" No matter what former values we
may have had these over reach them all. Be
quick in Selling these values. Don't console
yourself with the thought that some other day
will do. 1t might not. Quickness Of dec!-
sion means quickness Of possession.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-29
WANTS.


WANTED by young man. BOARD and
w ROOM in desirable neighborhood.
Apply to ]. a.. MARSHALL,
jan29 st 422 King street.
WINDOW LADY wishes to rent two or
w three FURNISHED ROOMS with or
without BOARD in modern brick house. Adj
dress FAIRVIEW,
jan29 st Gazette Office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-29

Number of shares outstanding, 424
Number of shares upon which loans have
been granted, ISL.
Value of each fully paid share $4,000.
Respectfully submitted,
L. E. UHLER, Sec'ty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-29

FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS,
Better materials than any we have ever sold
$3.50. This lot is 81. % Each.
Third floor :. .. 9th ST. building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-29

0S BOXES Dunyea's Satin Gloss Super
20 ior and Corn Starch, received today
bv ]. C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-29

ENGLIsH BREAKFAST TEA, 10 boxe
d received to-day by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-29

+ RECEIVED yesterday one lot of MES.
i SINA LEMONS naked fancy packed the
best in this market. will sell them for So
per box, or go cents per hundred. I have
ten boxes open in the store. Anybody want
ing LEMONS come and see them.
jams At F. TUBA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-29

TO HORSE OWNERS.
For putting horse in fine healthy con-
lition try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
Kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. %
cents per package. For sale BY
L. SrABLER & Co., Druggists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

invested his capital in laces and linens,
which he brought to New York in 1926.
lie paid $3.50 year for the rent of his
shop, and slept in the back room. Twen-
ty-three years later he built the big mar
BILE store which covers half a block on
lower broadway, and fourteen years af-
ter that he put up a retail store at
cost of 81, 0,0J0. He was doing business
of $65, 600 a year at the time of his death
IN 1876. His estate was valued at $4,000
VOV Grant wanted TO make him Secretary
of the Treasury in 1869, and actually sent
the nomination to the Senate. But that
body refused to confirm 1t on the ground
that the law prohibited any one interest
ed in imports being Secretary of the Treas
ury. Stewart was so anxious to enter the
cabinet that he offered to put his enor-
nous business in other hands and devote
the whole of the income-then 100000
year-to charities during the four years
ne would have been in office: but the
Senate could not see how this made him
exempt from the law, ana his name was
withdrawn.
l.. u. Letter who now lives in Washing
Ton, started in life as a light porter in
dry goods store. He built up fortune
in partnership with Marshall Field of
Chicago in the dry goods business, and
retired some years ago with about S5.O0O.-
OOO which he has increased to about double
that amount, if rumor be true. The
ground on which his magnificent Wash
lngton house stands cost 100000. Mr..
Letter has not gone in for philanthropy
yet. He is entirely out of business and
devotes himself TO society. His old part
Is reckoned among the milllonaires OF
Cnlcago
Jonn i. DAVIS, who died recently, in
nefiteu from ms rather an enormous
fortune ana prosperous dry goods bust
ness, IN Nhlch the fortune mas Deen made
since me deatn OF MI. DAVIS his son
nus lhtlInateu ms lntehtlon 10 retire from
trade Samuel g DAVIS started IN busl-
ness IN a, ihouest way IN BOSTON, ana
ldlef look ms business 10 81 Louis, where
me paVls mllllohs nave accumulated.
ol LOUIS mas ahother FAMILY made
wealthy from shaH peslnnlhS IN the
ufY soons taue-the Mchtttrlcks. The
hedu OF inns fanny uled only q lew
months ago
OF the dry goods millionaires of to-day
the most interesting is John Wanama ker
of Philadelphia Wanamaker's establish
ment is five times as great as tho one
over which the late Mr. Jordan presided
John Wanamaker began life carrying clay
in his fathers brickyard, and later was
clerk in a store at bare living wages He
is worth S15,000,000 to-day and his income
is said to be s., 900 a day. He is liberal
with his money, and a few years ago in
augurated In his establishment system
of profit sharing by which a great many
thousand dollars We're distributed to his
employees in every grade at the end Of a
year, in accordance with the diligence
each had shown in his work. This was
recently abandoned. But Mr.. Wanamaker
is an open-handed friend of all religious
and charitable work. He is also liberal in
his contributions 10 campaign funds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

The enormous Aston fortune. which is
estimated now at Sl25, 900, 600 was started
with a little stock of musical instru-
ments, brought by the original John ia
cob Astor from London. From musical
instruments Aston went TO trading for
1urs. ami so began the accumulation
or the wealth which was to increase so
enormously in the hands of his chill
dren's children.
Fl. NJ. Flagler used to work in coun-
try store at s. a week, He graduated
from that into the salt business. DIR. Nor
vim Green, who was for so many years at
the head of the Western Union Telegraph
company, once kept a tavern, and he was
the Keeper of a general store at one
time, and sold dry goods at retail Sena-
tor morrill, of Vermont, who, while he
cannot be classed with the very rich is
one of the most distinguished graduates
of the shop, was originally a clerk in a
country store, and afterward kept store
IN the same town-Strafford. William E.
Dodge, who made large fortune in met
ais, was shop boy in a dry goods store
in New York city, and afterward kept a
store of his own. Like Mr.. Peabody ana
other great merchants, he was charitable
and his benefactions every year amounted
TO 100000 or more. David Bows was a
boy in dry goods store. So was Fred
erick H. Cossitt, who died in New York
millionaire eight years ago. In facr
the ''aristocracy" of America social or
political, does not have to look back far
to find the shop-keeper in almost every
family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
MIR. MOULToN's FROG SPRING.
Natural Curiosity in Maine That
Promises Great Things to Its Owner.

FROM the Daily Eastern Argus.
Norway, Nov. IA day or two ago
George w. Moulton of Denmark took
bushel of live frogs from his spring. This
is the second bushel he has taken from
this spring within two weeks. The frogs
apparently enter the spring through a
subterranean tunnel, and have made an
underground abode that is something new
in natural history
The spring is situated on a ledge the
water gushing through a fiSsure scarcely
larger than the blade of a knife Around
the spring is a wall of split stone about
four feet square on the inside, lined with
small stones set in cement. The outside
is banked with loose soil. When Mr.
Moulton found that his choice spring was
threatened with an invasion of frogs only
equalled by the plague of frogs in old
Egyptian story, he went to work to ascer-
tain how they got into the spring and to
remedy the trouble.
On removing the top soil he uncovered
an underground tunnel five inches in
diameter, extending entirely around the
spring close TO the wall of split stones
and about on a level with the water. Out
side this tunnel. connected with it bv
shorter passagewayS. Were several sub
terranean chambers circular in shane
from ten 10 twelve inches in diameter and
two to three inches deep. In these cham
hers Mr. Moulton found a bushel basket
full of live frogs.
At one corner of these subterranaan
chambers was tunnel extending to The
ledge and connected with fiSSure in the
stone, which goes down to depths un-
known. In another corner was another
tunnel extending to the surface. Mr.
Moulton covered UP the curious under
ground abode, and supposed his troubles
with the frogs Were over. But a few days
later he found another bushe of frogs i'm
the same chamber. Where the second
bushel came from is a mystery. Near the
spring is a marshy place in which the
frogs breed in large numbers.
Another example of the idiosyncra-
sizes and cleverness of fish was discussed
last night at the weekly meeting OF the
Piscatorial Society in the Holborn restau-
rant, says the London Daily News The
leaping powers of river fish formed the
subject of debate, and instances We're
given of the nights which salmon, as well
as the meaner kinds. are capable of clear
ing. one gentleman mentioned a fish
which once. when 1t was pursued bv a
voracious pike. leaped from the water to
the bank. where 1t remained for a con-
siderable time. squirting around a bush
watching its enemys movements when
IL saw the pike start away after another
victim IL sim waited until ii imagined It's
foe to be q reasonable distance of. when
b. quietly dropped itself into The river
again, and swan in the opposite direc-
ton. This concluded the debate ana
without comment. the kettle was banded
to the narrator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

n nonnod9 take. taken from the earth, and bro.
H98uhced them to be without a flaw p'O'
Put the expert and the millionaire ware
nosn ueceiYed-as to how the diamonds
o reat, there The millionaire took IA AZ
E Era oa,1 OF stock. On their return to San
francisco the excitement grew .into "a. a
frenzy. Even the late w. G Raisfon
nieH cashier of the Bank of California
vested 500, 900. eH"' Ho il'-
lnally there was a quarrel among the
SSois orators as to an equitable division.
IoI lhere is no such thing as honor among
q certain class. The diamond bubble
P tL The conspiracy was exposed. In
lhe meantime the Kentucky Colonel
was suddenly called east" lie had IN
vested about 100000 in a new Kentucky
nome ana had purchased all the lands adj
yoiIHlng and was preparing to enjoy him
sen as feudal lord. Lawyers and detee-
yves We're sent on to interview the colo
nel amid his palatian surroundings and
they nnally induced him to disgorge a
portion of the money
some of the California conspirators,
however, could not be forced to disgorge,
as they worked somewhat IN the back
ground They, however, soon left for
New York, where a few of them yet re-
main, working their California mining
STOCK or on a gullible public
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
SHE WAS HYPNOTIzED.
An Explanation of Mrs. TiIton's Cons
duet During the Famous Trial

From the Chicago Times-Herald
THOMAS q. Sherman, who was Henry
Ward Beecher's most devoted friend and
attorney in the famous Brooklyn trial
twenty years ago, says that the modern
discovery in hypnotism fully clear up the
greatest mysteries of that cause celebre.
NO one could account at the time for MIS-
Tlton's contradictory statements. She
first asserted Beecher's innocence and
her own. Then, after the trial was over
she signed a confession of guilt A Little
later she declared that the confession was
false. Sherman says that she was
hypnotic subject, under the complete con-
troll of her husband and that she acted
Just as Prof. CharcotS subjects 40 y
Paris. Her explanation of her cond9et
on certain occasions was in the pIects'
language used by CharcotS sensllFes
she said she felt that she must 90 q
she Gid; she could not help herself, ole
would turn pale and tremble at uo
sight OF Tilton On one occasion, When
she caught a glimpse of him across :
crowded street without having attraclel
ms attention, she would have sunk 70 Wy
ground had she not been supported oy
Ine friends who were walking Win H..
Iliton used to try experiments WIN u.s.
Dy willing her to do certain acts e5t
tam hour when she was absent from V,
mouse, ana proving to the amaLeieIis.
OF friends that She had done preclssl9
what he had said she would do
On one occasion. when visiting IN dt-
other city, he discussed with his lneie.-
ulous host the curious power which u
claimed TO possess over his WIG &it
which he called magnetic influence. IL
most proposed 10 make a test then ~
there. Mrs. Tilton was a home IN 5ro4H11
lyn The skeptical host himself selee,99{i
the test. 1t was that Mrs. Tilton SHoui5j
leave her room. to which it was suppose
that she would already have retlrel a.
that hour, so down to the library, SER
a certain book and return with II to ".
room. Tilton was able 10 prove ~ .-t'
hosts satisfaction afterward that Ht Z
Triton had obeyed the command thdt ~
sent TO her by what the scientists ~"
call telepathy or thought transl ete4 me-,
After the Tiltons had separated their ~"
inJudiciously sought to reconcile MS l@.
ents and brought Triton to the h4e
without his mothers consent once aLoi.a
with her Tilton easily compelled her N
sign the confession which she aftefMa -
repudiated She was intellectually az
morally helpless in bis hands, just - ~ ~
hypnotic subjects of to-day are ~ H.
hands Of an expert operator. Aittt t
trial Tliton made $4,000 lecturine n
when the public curiosity 10 zee the L.''t
was satisfied his audiences OeeaHte f.
small that he was forced 10 abandon
platform. lie has lived IN Paris fof nlant
years, supported hy wealthy We4ia.s
Who has frequently sent money 90 ttita
Mrs Tiltonta necessities. Mfs, titl'"
keeps "A boarding house Ia BfoQklah'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

there is going TO be a game of ball He
instinctively divines it, and when fplay
ball" is called he is dead certain to be
somewhere in the field
he is mischievous, and when the ball
rolls his way the temptation to steal il
and flee to the other end of the village Is
100 great to resist. When caught he gets
q good thrashing, but that doesn't seem
70 bother him much. He rushes back to
the ball grounds and watches the game
n poor play is made he bowls lugll-
.nflouSly; II one of the players makes a
'two-bagger" he will fill the air with low
Gus yelps 49, ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

Pictures for the Holidays We have 100 subjects
glass 22x2S, in white and gold frames, green an
gold frames and in blended colOrs, at $500.
They are choice subjects.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09
IRA 2ona Yrairie, Winn.

Cobb Gpuuip iaor ,aar Den ltcrite Nu-
ling iipen bets Getting. 8ns % Sps er
%ltaaret, % buao ipm CT tGritet, 9ao ira 40
til so Bulb. pr. glcre. Gnoel Speoe og
Saore or %itaaret, ps Sarpeiten pil blipe al
minoeIis nGite llse.
Troi. 8. g. Silebpe boloer 2GrerltoIe
her III. so teachers bar inoitrspne ben
icrite Sag, % Here er tlIfomne iioen. Jors
Ieocu giten bolot Iroiesioren Gale paa
Gourtbpuies Sallen oper Gbemaet "aforro"
fun. Sau p~aauiite peo mango Grempler,
buorlebes man ii9r ! Surnoomss os ling
oomsaarene gipr manat "tnn for Mprro1,
men iom / be ilelte 5iliGIbe bar iprselise %
ltaoelise 5slssr. guttsrne irier, Seuterne
'otetierer, DC glitter fig, alt 'trn Tor Worro",
men Mprroen enoie pite oa eler liot ienere
meb, at Ell Iur maa sipres oper Saiota'
slnisn for at faa upbGpet ben letlinoist
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09
sra Srino,p, sSisconiin.

Si bar bnpt ct uonirIfet Selr / Sornnler
Zen 1909 SuIi Bapoc vi en- Storm, ipm gil
poer oisie CRATER. Zen logoc ueo eli Sc.
al 4ulinser, men Stapen er lite al np9er
Setponiug. Seq bar nGltcn aiOria ieei
g9reue iaa tlolis l Sbot iom taur; VT lei
iaa oaifcrt no. Suobpituir9en al 0aprc Ell
be9pupt. SiuterboeDen Hog libt ieil, nleT
pi tau life pente, at alt fan itna laa 9obt,
Briitoip er tn triuelis lioeu Sp. vi lei.
reoe ben 4oe Suli Der / CONNER, og auc
5ina off til paa en- %ipmneli9 % %ireoeiia
Ntaaoc. 81 bauoe gopotat Sariun fra
Sirpqua til at uoIGsse 3asenS Setponins.
"a ban 9ioroe bet uomTrfet 9pot.
Guuobebstilitanoen bar pGrct 9po bera
runot / CONNER.
81 bar . airfer, Ell paa buer Sibe al ps
begse b~etIeueS al Tait. Iasbcim, en- nne8ei
bcoauet Wano. gn Sp9nirg.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09

Sore 9(rbeioere miiteoe Sumsret, og
blep alpeles ure9jerlig'. SORT faiteOe
De Sten eiter Suslerne, iaa bespnote be
at tratte ~iubbprOes, % tiIilut ppitOo
Der Slaesmaal, aftumpasneret al 9as
peagiernes "Easrasrasbomsoesap", iom
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09
sra 6ooobne 60, Mium.


Gen lite September iDrIifonimeuoe al,
h9lper Sc 5oreneoe Snngere Of @opobut
Gountp fin ijeroe SauserieIt. 9ioeu fol
pisie for Den norifc gefo fnin9 / @oootut
Gp. iaa interesiante Mposr uGrnter ic
ialctt, % baaoe Jolt % San9ere maa MI I'll
at iorbereoe zig paa ct Selmebt igcu. 9
bar bel ale i iriltt Minoe, til bpilten enorn
Stprrelie San9erfeIteu / llrlauo iorriot
gtar bar ppret pp, % bet bepirteDe, at lnaer
9icai9beo iaar bar oriitet fig til at moOtagt
Den. SeIiprelleu bar oerior tnutt at maattc
forclaa en- auOcn Sronin5 for bette aars
geofpmmenoe.
4aa Spiororing bar 8anamingo Sana.
for pslpilig paataset fig at oroue bet npo-
penoige meo platform og SRoer for @utz
liium. Steoet bar DC oelaa uopeget, neml,o
Spc0eu Suaebretions StppIuro, ell Mil
gcIt ior @anamln9o &trie, - ct mcae.
tcloi9t gaIs. Set er miot / 0jertct al oci
itIpnue @ppoDue County. Guboer, iom oa
aater at poern9re Soften, maa meobriuae ell
ptlIplpt Maofurp, eler meo nnorc Sro:
ale 2eltagere maa iprse for lin egcu sc.
pGrtniua. Settle bpap ben pore SlIltelnina
all9aar.
Spao Sangcrmpoet iorrelteu bill bpos
Iubllfunl, blipsr iaar, i Yi9Dco meo De fore
o%aarnbe, ct 9anlfc inbholbsrigt Trpgram,
aioerleuoe nteo SAFER % Sang. Som "a.
Ierc, Der oeuuc Sang bar looet at uGre til
Itcoe, er: 6ormanp Sopme, Bait. 5bortoeen
"a SteoetS Yreitcr, % ituloc no9cn al bore
Yroieslorer billie beGre Soften mco i'm Nor,
urrelie, or be blertelig %pelfonne.
vi Ganle bill Der al 5Gaesforret bliue
iuuget s.:
l.. 3 flGmp for Serrcns SaugerbEr.
9. Spm tpriti9e Sport monue lfrige.
3. Cast thy burden upon the Lord.
A. Spiirper Tor Serre % @uo.
5 Spug meb @lnllens Whljuner.
Set or pet o9iaa at taabe, at be enfelte
aor iorbereoer fig paa at slpc i%GrltiIte
giumre.
ga @uostIeueiten / DC omli19euoe Weni9s
beoer bar prret lnoltilet. oil 9fpoet aabnes
mel 0uDstjeueite til lGopauii9 5io. Ser
paa ~ieroeres Miboa9, o. iaa tcspnocr bet
e8entlise 5eItprusram. Ntan ltal p8iaa her
tilabe fig at rGpue, at De 6preneoe San-
0cre er paala9t at npoe til 6Glespoelie /
Wfinueola Sirte Spnoag ben 25oe gll9uit
ST. . Giterm.
2ioen nGrnier fig altiaa i9jeu meo itGrte
Gfr,ot, ba ri ifal mpoes til pprt ijeroe
Gaugeritnuue. Som ba, SanBcre % ale,
ipm bar Ganeeu fjrr, % lGo os %tiliammeu
faa c%pbpegeS peb Saugens berli9e 2oner.
9onu ogiua s, Sauaere ira abUsGunutierne
9ot9e. Slmltco % Htce, % ioren Goer
meo ps; f~oreneoe blluer hi iaa ueget ItGrs
tere % Tan slpre bore Eager bcorc, eno
naar ri Itnar a%pltllte. 90 iaa oil III ttlilut
ttlrnabe boerauore ct bIerteli9t: Selmpot
Sunscre!
s Seltprelicu for "9e 5orenepe Saugere
al @ppofue Co., Suli 1895.
q. q. Stubltao, 6ormaro.
Vi. 8. Spuietb, SetretGr.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09

ggeoe be frioeroes 6aieri. Bi
ioriS9te at ifiIe Glaastirmperuc, men
bet bleu belle 5ioen Urrre "a oGrre.
2ll 9opmaal pdn lllptten brubte
BET, at 8olitlinipettgren belt upeutei
TOM paa Beieg iur OF iuipicsrc, "a bnr
nj, iCr no9en obierpereoe BAN, Ell Sttu
6ooet. San fororeoe uprgrt ocr
Stploi9es llolcuerius. gleu iugcn
uioite. bpem Der baooe taitct 5teueu.
8olitimauoeu peuote / Raieri tltbn0C
til 8pen. % 5ol9en al bans 2apport
ON 3llitanoen ueo Dor @rubc blcp en-
9iltaIebeilutniu9 mob Artbur os mig,
@rubens Gierc.
81 bleu iuotalot, iorbgrt, % hi
maatts betale tlGtfeIi9e 8oOsr.
ga ui iiOen Tom tjIbuse til @rubcr
iaa bet meget il6e no Der. Snger
Wuno orbeiocoe, @utterne iplaeoc
aort, oraf, to9 Iaq, taiteOe Stem eiter
4~npt8elerne % trGtteoe.
vi maatte Al bele Sfaren Qiitco %
itaiic us npe 2lrbciOere.
Oct bleu iamme SiItorie oUcr iaicn.
Otter ct gar Cages 5orlcb bar 9lrbei.
ocrne BIT iaa tieoe al fig o. iaa irri.
table al 8apeaDierue3 euiuoelioe
Straal, at De life lGrger uitoc arbeioc,
men tilbrnste belle 9ngcn meO at iaae
eftcr uOprene meo Steut pg 9ieuolucr.
tu9ler.
90 Ii9eiom DC tioGigere 2trbeiOerc
uenote fig mob blnanoen Og a~rrnngcres
be itrre Slag8maal.
Sililut bleo be iao raba(Ife, at Sc
iattc SID paa uUr Spite % trueoe p3
paa Sioet.
Men / belle Sme9neu bar ale Men.
neifcr iaa raicnoe puer 8apcgoierue 8
atrRtteli9e, Acknowledgements Cara.
rasbomsoezaD", at man / Bpeu rent no
tO9 bore pprgrife grbeioere5 4arti GA
uucrpite os meO %5orbnuoelicr Tom Dem,
Ser uor Spbauet til al oenne Glenoig.
Geo.
Sllilnt pOoeOe III life at tli / G9uen,
oa pi buert Eleblit reIiferte at bli lgns
6eoe. Si MATTE iGlge @ruben lau0t
unoer bpab ben par unro, os ina MATTE
u ~ifpnoiontt begi Os oerfra.
YOlttiet par aloele5 ube al Stano til
at beltDtte O5 mob ben alminoeli9e Ops
biOielie, Tom 9ape9piernes Gptraoen
lom Sorieteian9eriuoer baoOe iremtatot.
5Oltema5icn fit 9ieoc pna Dor ".
reii,, enoitjsnt ri bauOe iOriggt at boil
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09

ino9aasoe 5prbtnoelie. 5tlIlut pnapiites
l'af9f, liar boa Suniters 0mruobc, iont
ui,ae % 9antIe blroe ioretaDe fig til i5or.
loielle % AOipreoelie / leoiae Sluuoer. GA
lom 0igfer 'orGbIenoe pg finospplpiteaoe.
Htofesiorcn er Ell uomr0rfct 9aler Ca bpileoe
oellottlent 8iiaIo. Slr pil boloe ct 6ore.
Drag boer H8e De fire Tiger, ban er Der.
Sobn Yeteriol.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09

Set lDbcr ntrOligt, men er Dog
ianot, at Der / i'm Gio bar uRret to
SalpIpItre, Ggtre al famine 6ar, mel.
fem bpis 9po Der benglt 40 Gar.
Wtiniitersn Gb. Sem. 6or's Seiteiar,
Str Stepban 5pr, glitch fig nemlis
aaret 1854 o9 ff i 1866 N 9atter,
Der hpoe famine Iar. Samtlise bans
pprise gsrn ppOe li9elebes ipr 5areu
uoen at efterlabe Sprr. 6or at hans
ltpre Sormue life ifulbe fomme i irem-
mebe 9enoer, siiteoe ban Jig i9jen
fin bpie 4lberoom. pg bans pn9lte 0at1
ter blep iept 1127. Sun Opnaaeoe en-
g(tber Of 90 slar % bpoe 1925, altiaa
10 glar eiter fin alpite Salpisiters
9so. Sanbiynlisuis far bun iei
9ronuins Siitoria icm Barn, os bel
er nloeles life umulist, at benoss Salp'
ieIter CT blet Jet al - Oliver GrOrs
pen. Zen oriitIse &pmanifriuer pilpr
neppe i jim 5antaii funne ubflatfe Ell
mere ialiomt 2ilialoe.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09
Sra Yortlano, Noro Tafota.

Set CT III lGuse. iioen les iaa nogct
"3ecorab. Ipltcn" fra "TortInne pee @ooie'
%iloocn". Sea pil ba eftcr idttig Seili9beb
ienpe nogle Orb % iurtGle. at hi enbuu
e%riiierer.
5armerue be9nnoer MI at ie eiter iiuc
Gclpbinbere ON mulise Reparationer.
S,arpeIien bill bore / iuio Gang inoen Ell
llge. 8p9 bar man ollcreoe be9pnot at
ltlGre. Sapren pil blipc oaarlig ianr, oa
pnttreut en- Srebieoel er bare Suoar. Seq
tror life, at Speoen er iaa aloeles iri ipr
Sell, ifJpnt Den loper ct gpot uobptte.
sSor ell 3ip iioen bapee ri ct i%torartet
8rplup berrunOt. Olaf 9olnier % 3illie
Slion bleo nenlli9 oa Rgtepiet. U. U.