davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
MILK.

There wouldn't have been any milk in a cocoanut if some dairymen had had the construction of it.--Texas Siftings.
 She (dreamily)-Only fancy-a month from to-day we shall be married He (absently)-Well, let's be happy while we can.-Illustrated Bits.
 Jones-Pve noticed one thing about Philadelphia. Brown-What's that? "One can run down there most any week day and spend a Sunday. Puck.
 Landlady-I'm always forgetting-do you take cream in your coffee, MT. Spluds? MT. .Spluds Ca pessimistic board er)--Very seldom in this house, madam Detroit Free Press.
 Piano Tuner-Good day, madam; came to tune your piano. Pianist--But I did not send for you. Piano Tuner-l know, but your next-door neighbor did.
 Memphis Scimeter.
 Poets who sing of "shoreless sea" leave nothing in their imagination for the waves to break on and for ships to arrive at and land whale oil after long yoyage.-New Orleans Picayune. Prohibition Missionary-You are! so poor only because you are intoxicated | half your time. The Bibulous One Thash not 1t, gent. Pm only 'toxicated half m time cause I'm so poor.-Puck. "When will the new woman come?" shrieked the female agitator. When she gets her hat on straight" replied a man in the rear of the hall. And l the cause looked lost.--Los Angeles l Times
 Practical Aid.-"Frau Mockel, why do you always play the piano when your | husband is writing?' There's no hell for it. He is at work on tragedy, and I have to make him savage. "-Buntes Allerlei.
 Eddie-I ain't afraid; I kicked old Barkers bulldog yestiddy. Neddy- rumph; I've been in a graveyard after dark! Teddie-That's nothin'; play on the trolley tracks every day. -Chica-
 go Record.
 Mrs. Brown-I have just had terrible 4 quarrel with my husband. Mrs. Jones'
 Well, I don't see what there is in that
 to make you look so happy Mrs. BroWr There is a $20 hat in 1t when he con
 cludes to apologize!-Puck.
 .tThe Venus of Milo didn't need exer
 cise," protested the husband. "sh'
 didn't wear bloomers. She didn't rid'
 any bicycle.'' ''Of course she didn' ride any bicycle" was the scornful re
 ply. "She didn't have any hands t 1, hold on with. h."-Washington Star
 An autograph hunter was very anx . ious to get the signature of a certail famous but inaccessible professor, bu did not know what to do. "Nothin , easier" said a friend. Write him al , invitation to tea, and you will promptl receive note declining 1t. ."-Fliegend BIatter Kolender, 1896.
 7 Elsie-Yes, dear, my husband is doc 3 tor. and a lovely fellow, but he is awful - lly absent-minded. Ada-Indeed! Elsl 5 Only fancy! During the marriage cerf 7 mony, when he gave me the ring, n felt my pulse and asked me to put ot
 my tongue. Ada-Well, he won't do th
 latter again.-Tit-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
- RENEWING THE RAILS.
Railways Save Millions by Working Over
 Worn-Out s1ate@ial.


 From the Railroad Gazette.l
 The process of renewing worn-out steel rails seems so far to be very sue cessful. The opinion expressed by eS- perts at the time the process was ln- vented, that the steel would be lm- proved by a proper reheatipg and re- rolling has been borne out by fractures of the same rail before and after treat ment, which show that the steel has been changed from a coarse grained structure to a fine close grained one, the difference being clearly perceptIble to the eye.
 Works have been erected at Chicago for the manufacture of the rails. and representative of the Railroad Gazette, who visited the plant recently, gives in a recent issue of that journal full description of the methods employed. The furnace used in heating the old
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
4LUMINUM

Not very long ago aluminium was too expensive for ordinary use, and it was not produced in any great quantity. The remarkable change that has taken
 indicated in the work that is being
 done at Niagara Falls, where alumi- mum is produced from bauxite by pro- cess of electrolysis. The process is an interesting one. In a large reduction room the pots in which the oxide of
 aluminium, or alumina, is changed into pure aluminium are arranged in long rows Each pot is lined with carbon the lining forming the negative cleo ] trode in the process of reduction. Into ! the pots from above extend rows of copper rods, each terminating in | huge carbon anode, the positive pole of l the circuit. In the pot the oxide, in a
 pulverized state, looking like flour, is placed, the carbon anodes extending l through the mass, and the current, | which is carried by great copper rods
 through the entire length of the rows of pots, is turned on. Then there is nothing to do but to wait until the cleo requires about twenty -four hours, af- ter which the pure aluminium is drawn out and cast into ingots. By the new process the aluminium, which is sepa-
 rated from the ore by the action of the electricity and the fiuxes which are
 used to facilitate melting, accumulates
 about the negative electrode, which in
 this case is the earbon-lined bottom of Il the pot The tremendous current heats the carbon of both the lining and
 the anodes to the point of whiteness,
 and the melting of the ore by this heat
 is an important factor in the manufac-
 ture of the metal As it is ladled from
 the pots. it looks like ordinary lead , heated to a red heat, but when !, poured into the moulds it glistens with } the whiteness of silver, and the rough l ly cast ingots thus produced have g lustre that silver itself cannot exhibit : without polishing. The present capaci. ty of the works at Niagara Falls is about 5000 pounds of pure aluminium g r day, but it is said that this will be in, . creased as rapidly as more pots can bt f set in position until 10000 pounds ot : the pure metal, worth in small quanti n ties 50 cents a pound, is being turned 7 out daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
FOR CHURCH WEDDINGS.
Some Invitations That Must be Recog
 nized by Autumn Brides.

For church weddings everything per- tains to formality, and the invitation as we'll as the ceremony is impressive in all details. The names of the pa rents heading the invitation are now more often written in full, thus insur- ing "a looking line at the top Of the note. The use of the initials, which are indefinite, is to be discouraged. The "r" and "rs'' in Mir" and Mrs" are freouently engraved above the line, owing partly to the English custom Of so doing and because, when the pa rents names are long, more space on the line is gained. With short names the abbreviations are preferable on the line with the other small letters. For the same reason land" in full is SUD- stituted for the abbreviation, although the latter is more often used. The line, "reauest the honour of your presence
 almost invariably appears on church
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
Advertising Rates.

Situations Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisements. One Cent a Word each inser- lion Tive cents word for full week (seven tiDnes).
 sertion $i 20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents: one week, $3.s0; one month, $10; one year. $40.
 Obituary notices. in prose or verge, l5 cents rer line Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths md Funerals. 50 cents each. Local notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business lall matter to De unobteo- tionable), and their oonh acts do not Include Wants. To Let, For Sale etc.
 Discounts--On two inches or more, one month and over, 10per cent; on four inches CT more, one month and over. 16 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05

In a paper read by Dr. Swope before
 eKentuckytNfedicals society recently he
 summarized the accepted points in the treatment of consumption, namely, a dry climate, having maximum num- Der of fair days and minimum hu- midity, with slight range of tempera- ture. a moderate degree of high alti- tude. and ample facilities for outdoor life. Among the data made by Dr. Swope in this connection is that of permanent or even long-continued res idence. Florida is unsuited for such patients, the low altitude, the humidity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05

It's all right now. Several members of the British royal family, including Prince Henry of Battenberg and the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, have taken to bicycle riding, and are now adopts in wheeling" Princess Maud of Wales is frequently seen on safety dn Battersea Park, evidently greatly en- toying the pastime.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05

The Los Angeles oil fields of Califor- mia are proving very rich, and pipes are to be laid to San Francisco by which the oil can be put down there at s1.7O per barrel. or about one-fourth the price of coal, and furnish fuel to man. ufacturers which they have long de- sired. The present prospects are favor able for a big supply of oil.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05

The tendency In modern building, in England is toward the abolition of stairs in favor of inclined planes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05

No wonder the gold exports continue. It is estimated that American travellers this season have spent $25, 900 in Lon don alone. The London Telegraph places the number of such tourists who have visited the city this summer at 1S0,00o. Letting that represent the whole num- Der of Americans who have crossed over to Europe this summer and estimating their average individual expenditures at $1,0o0, which some authorities think IS too high and others too low, here would be an aggregate expenditure of Ameri- can money in Europe this summer of s13oOoo,0OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05
Notica.

wecapnot accept anonymous or return re- 5ccted accommodations. In all cases the name cf the writer will be required, not for publica- tion. but as guarante good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05

The South African gold fields have gone ahead of this country in gold pro- duction. The yield in Africa this year will reach $5, 900 and much higher in 1896. One peculiarity about the African gold is that it is taken from sedimenta- ry rocks, and the processes have been 50 much improved that only 10 per cent. of the metal is lost. Tn the African mines 42, ,0Oo natives and 5000 European workmen are employed. But 50 per cent. of the gold was saved by the pro- cesses used nine years ago. This is an instance of what science and ingenuity are doing to increase the gold supply.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05

Bishop John F. Newman, In speaking of Chinese missions the other day, said: s'The question has arisen, Have we the right to go into other countries and at Hempt to shake the established religion? I think not, for when you attack a mans religion, that which has been his since the dawn of intelligence, that man is going to fight. The same ques- tion was answered by a. conference in England this year, when resolutions were adopted condemning the recent act of brutality on the part of the Chinese, by acknowledging that the power of missionaries did not extend to coercion. It is the philosophy and philanthropy of the Christian people that disseminate the only true religion broadcast through the land"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05

it, or resort to the dye pot and renov- alton. Brilliant green is to have much favor and the clear skinned brunette will count one for her side. Wood col ored satin is in a new shade of brown that has as yet appeared only in that material; indeed, it would hardly adapt itself to less 1ustrous weaves. It is on the order of the popular string colors and linen shades of the day, with more brown in it, and in satin is call culated to set off reddish hair and brown eyes charmingly.
 Of less showy hues grays are in the lead. Gray and amethyst color is to be one of the most artistic of the com
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-05

M Raoul Pictet, the French chemist, who has long been experimenting with Intense cold, finds that phosphorescence ceases at very low temperatures. Glass tubes filled with sulphides of calcium, strontium and barium were exposed to the sun and then taken into 8 dark room, where the intensity and duration of the phosphorescence was noted. Af- ter being again exposed to the sun the tubes were put into 8 mixture where by rapidly lowering the pressure their temperature was reduced to - 140 de- grees; they then showed no sign Of phosphorescence, but after time the upper parts of the tubes which had been least cooled began to glow, and as the temperature rose the light extended, be- coming at last as bright as in the first experiment.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-21
SO0

N~arsap!cu. &urOu, Lobe Woi.
Sroo5 6roiter % oct foIOe Scir bar
AuIiN8cn MOO 6orucutning 0iOrt oco
6rcm8nn9. 0upeio9'r, 6rugtcr, SO,
tcter % 6tor leo Stooe; men &orlct
tIorcOc fig n~otiaa gOOt. MIai3 bleu
not Dlnorct ItOt / &Trtcn; men Spcoc
% Soure itCar ii9 nGitea beOrc q Den
Grrno, at man ira iGrit al trococ, al
oiaic &Orniorter itjco oltior turtio
Bart ucO oct uOrme Seir, ION oil
l'rHo iOr &utocu. GroIten pOelogSc
5e!Oi8pis Ell @tnNBOe r~u3iiite Gi0ilcr,
Der ipr &ulocu trueoc nlcO at tpGll
Jaooc $ coe % @aprc.
0:itetNOcri. &icrre, 14oe Mai
Charles 9lnocrior, eli mj3tputt Scitc.
tDU ira 1caoiooOo, bIcu imuy0,s urrcs
itcrct al GOiitict heriteOs liDl9c Ell tctc,
0railit Srorc. Gen i~tjnaIrc GIcUoon
or G~icuiuuocu.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-21
Goeocu gaar op.

Gnten oct bar 8eaetitrjrgcu ior l7bs
Wlai, cQcr oct bar BEN hesfIts 1lus,
6roi,cn o. anbclgrammerue, iom gioroe
BET, iaar itaa oer1su; men NOT CT bet,
0ueocipetllanteruc paa bore 8srier
bar iaarc moOi3e Gagsn i0r BEN I7Or,
% Ct5erue tea 8igyueue paa fine fore
6Oru. 8 Gbicaao bcgDnOte 0Dco,pris
len meO 655 itea oerpaa tit GG1. men
1Oppeoc ioa opt Gsl % esq, bUor ben
GOlOt fig.
Corn bar lntet at irg8te al ben Ges'
Tite 5lue, % 1iti6rieleu CT itor; Dog
ites bet (, iaa bet Der maottc bare
Zoe glai. Tom giorOe oct. 5ulrGOru
iteg ira 5i4c til 5l5c. Bigruene trs.
iteOe TO meO 6npre, buorai Der TOM en-
tor gta5if % bOlot ben ueOe / 20 a
.28ac.
9tus of op til G5c. 9DJ bar fat
% ioigte3 for 81 a SIC.
6Ielt itc8 fra $l2.25 til s12,40.
3 9uiialo, yltw Dorf., Gil 0ueoc
Go. / hard op / ?4tc, go. ] 0Ortbsrn
op i 73tc. go. 2 rSo SiHtergueOe
ioI8te5 ior II a ,3c, $40. / toiO for
re. 4riien yaa Goru bar 551,. So,
54l us 5llc. Giteriporieleu par rirgc.
8 minneapolis betaltes giaibUeoe
meo zoe, 3uni5ue0e meO 1ol % Seps
temberbueoe meo GG5t.
DULUTH iulgte suit. 80. / hard
foutnnt % Ntai bctalie5 meo M. 3uli
meo 723c. 10. / Northern 'ontant
ca giaI too i 7ob Gulf IA; go
gtorttern foatani CT giO. 3 cat,
rejected Gle.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-21
&riicn 90 Torrctmings.
t;ainiitcrict.

Oct ipsnitc 8laO "J1oernelanbct"
Ifrlper bl. o.:
st iaaoaut Wiuilterium tuuoe tiblis
sere bore tantbart / Surr g.. toor pos
litiife Snteresier. enbnu mere iloiigere
eno III, lan / 9ualc. Men / 9loroe,
bOor be altio far pnret paa9ne % llp=
li9e, Der er ell iaaoau Gesierine, en-
Staggering uoen grinciper cs uoeu Gro.
gram, eli rem lluulisbeO. 2bi / Noroe
iiubes ser ct 5Olf, ipm peo, Dpao BET
uil. CO iOm aloris Far bapt .Su til at
bgie ig unoer andres SiQie, os iom
tjenoer lin Gtprie til at sjore fin Billie
sjnloenbe. Sg bette til gruos for al
Mobitanb, ION refer Jig mob benne
SilIes Suersans ttl SanoIig. ba Wobs
itaRoen i etbuert Sab = ielu De ubel~
oigite-itie fan bIipe anoet emo paslip.
6Or pore WastmiOler irpster man
life, tbi Norses Soltearms lDitrr life
8aateu mob Norscs 6olteombuO, O9
ell luenit grme ON ct grusGooe eqer
ell Sbiot ituloe beorbre Inuenoelie al
en- ~iaaOnn-ju, ben iaar Sop til at urre
b.emme. tbi Den iuenise 9~ti9soas. buOrs
lsoeS Den eno er, ben er Dog alt auoet
eno tilbgieli9 iii at talte Wiiaionsr I'D
/, Wausosr Tom er uouer Itusliae for at
tpinge enoel Stortbiu9sb s ilutninasr
isienuem elcr RETIRE. ior at fsaiie Sos
iianierue at 5losn ior uOsen eaer nosle,
iom ielp bar last benz DID % III inar
iiuoe iig |, nj De biiuer br9not. ..ians
trent be life aQereoe CT bet. Set fer
rGlten no, iom DC CT BET.
Men DIT or 10 umuIi9t q. Hare ie
uOeu Resierina. ga ia, men Der bar
uaret Gale om ct parliamentary 40.
miniitrerenoe uopals. Set sr muli.
gems life iaa Ianst bio.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-21
81 irhinnn.

Gr S~torbraEo. Getroit, 15oe Miai.
Ser raicr cu S.Oebrnuo paa Glui9bt
2urber Cos Spia93tomtcr. iUm oRsz
fer 2 gIcd3. Gabet CT i bette 9ieblit
(&l. 2 pm 9tatten) ca. 100000, %
8ranpcn CT cu0nu life uloer &ontroi.
Zen opitOO / &~ompaniets SDuieri.
Grp.oIipn ell &rnOtmoilc. 0or86s
ton, 1Goc Mai. GIpcerius 8Dauiu8en
ueo 6arcod Chemical Co.'S 9Duamts
6ubrlf / g9Upoiioc, 3 Mil berira, iprnua
i gluten ST. l i GitermiOoo9. NGiteu
oct belle Sggnin9sipmpIcr bIeu poeIngt.
Saapiot man peo, blcu fun en- brpbt;
men Ilcre 4erioncr iii femme, maaite
~liu3iarli9e &uGitcIlcr.
Gen 15oe Mnrts bGnoic pgiaa en-
Grploiiou / famine Sompnnis 9ertcr,
o. en- Mtnno bleu brebt. Sc oengan9
pbcln9te Sy3uin9cr par uetpp opicrt,
ou bcnnc lllptfc iuotrni.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-21
Spanlcns itorc Sab paa
Gapc..

"1ecorobsGotet"5 2Giere ull erin.
ore, at Spanieu aloer cit Storm ioIrs
Ter miiteoe fit nue. arigsitib Rsiua Sic.
9cnto, iom bar noe paa CT 4rsoetur %
bcmauOct neo $50 Ssmpno, Der ale
iauot en- p1ao @rau. = guleoning ai
osnne iergeli3e uIplts minoer ct ipanit
Blao ON, at Sganien / De iioite $50
2(ar bar iabt oUsr 600 arigsIfibe. 8
1918 igrte 4omiral Woucaoe en- 5laaoe
mob Rgueritateu 4l9ier, og / en- Stprm
mtiteos fan 80 Sflbe. aeiier Cart
ben iemte, for Duem gniber mgote /
8urms 1921, mliteoe / 1541 bsle i'm
5laaoe yal iamme Steo. s 1862 for,
Gne 20 Giibc al Seu ipanite QOmirn[
Wtenocias 5lan0e / cit Storm, ioH
pluoicllg opitoO t 9arbeosn al Dram.
ca / b. i6laenSe glar i%orliite - ipanite
9riasitibe li9e u%osuior Gaoir. Den
uoueroinoeliae Grmaoa," iom Slip
BEN anoen / 1858 uoieubte for at uis
osrtue oct p~rOtetautii;e Gn9lanb, ff en-
~iprg,li9 Stlc6ue. 81 Stlbe lant III.
6uuOs os 1900 Mlano mso benz. 3
1890 i~orliite IA ipanite Sfibe vsb Gan
Suan o'llQOn, o. | 1896 Al oeb Qpiteu
al 6aliciel,. Sc mango Gcrlis / bet
lobe 9(nrbunbrsor. oa Gpauisn itoo
vaa SsiOsn al lin Mast. iulstss at
lisuenOe Gsulg!ler i bet 17oe os 1885,
a~arbUuOreoe. 5 be iioite 100 slar
Ear epnnien miitst A Seilitibe o. II
0ampitibe al fin a~rissIlaaoe. Were
ueo Glementsrues 3ialen euo pso Glen,
ocbaanO er Spanien blepeH reoueer,t
til en- u~betgoels Sgmaat.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-21
Gunta J.

Golern. Gsn brittle Camper" Chem
moor. iOm aisit ira &OiuriO uia Ga
8latta Den 30;e Mnrts, anfOm til
@rapeseno ben 16oe os. Zen bauoe
umburo c II ing SDmano, iom anta9es
at u9re ausrebst al Solera.
Tiearagua bcta!cr. 2onoon. lice
giai. Den Sfaoeseritatnius. iom Nis
carasua ituIoe betale for i'm gliiattelie
al 4rOtoniul Sat6 iamt for andre 6or.
uGrmelisr mob brittle llnbsriaatter,
bleu loag uobcialt Storbritarnieu glen.
nem 2onoonbanten ! Central anerita.
Sc &onieruatiue %ieirer. eOuoOn.
15oc Niai. Sal0et | @alwortb ioa9
bauOe bet uoiaIo. at ben tu~nierpatip.
&anoioat. Sames Sailep. gift al meo
Seifen, ioet ban fit 2,G7G Stemmer;
Col. 3. GOlauboun 8saoe, 2ibsrnl,
bauos 2.1,1O5; oernrit 1T Soeialilter
G.orge aansburp 341 Ct.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-21
sra be nprIfc Stntsboncr. 6.

Sra Dc nurifc S~tntsbancr. 6. g.
Nnoerier, en- Gmbeosmano peo Nur9es
S~ernbaner, bar pRret / Milwautce ION
@iGIt hos s.. g. Saugnu, 2anofom'
mj5iGr for Ct. Saul Bauen.
Sr. IuoerIer CT Of ben nprife Ges
g'erir9 ienot hcroper for at Ituoere be
amerifauite Sernbaners 3rifismnaoe
% iamtlbi0 itufie Jig alle muligc Sps
l%Dsnin9cr,. ipm fan TONNE Nurses
Sernbaner tit gtvttc. San er bleueu
aolfiaig O%uerrnitet peo be amcrifanife
SerubaneipIcmers lloitrafuing og itors
Hague Grit. gtOrge oriper fun 1000
Dill Scrnbanc, iagoe ban. Ger er fun
ca. 40 Nfil, Tom life itaar unoer &eaies
riuoens &pntrol, % benne lille Del
etes o9 oriceS al England paa Ell 80
Iars 2eietontraft.
Gen LOBE iorluo 6r. glrocrIen Mils
lpantce % relite til Ct. &aul for ON
foa Sa8c at reilrucre o. ! Selifub meo
Wr. 9nu9on be9iue fig til Gbica8c,
boor Ian c9ter at itnoere Ct. Saul
Saneus aIminOeli0e Grit.
SfDOcr H. % Der oirblifieiiB.
Ntanlippoc, 15oe 0toi. 6rcoerid
6uufOb[, 0tanitopoc5 Sptnsierer. be-
git imOrses ScIumoro reo at itpoe Jig
ell Su8le for 9aHoen. Spoen pad
iul8.c piebliffelig. SnltOBl par en- uelz
tienot YeriOulisbcO / Oeune Gel al otaz
ten Og bleo ueo iioIte &noroal9 9ieus
UGl9t iii gOt03icrer meo ben itorItc
Mtaloritet, lon np9cn Stepu6litancr
enonu bar opnaaei. Gu lln~oetiG0elle
al bans 8Dacr piier en- llo~uerenSItemz
mciie iaa npGientIlg, at ban let tunoc
boue ortEet ben nleo fine egre Mtioler.
NorOmGnSeUc / gtortb Scno, Sad
ION Gountp, feireoc Den 17Oe Ntai o9
ln0Olcoe iamtioi9 ben itore Sernbro
oUer 9lod &iucr ueO 9ecoru65 &ruirle.
8roen blep ocbt / ben che Guoc meo
8nnO % ocn anOen meo 0felf. or
9pn9reSmaEo 9au9en bplot 6eittnler.
@rano ieN T,apirmolIe. SteUer5
8oint, 1Soe Wlni. &0itlug 8aYirs %
6abrit / GOnant5, Ell al
Oenae 0DS 6oritnoer ucO g8i3coaIir
9tiuer, utotrGuete mat. Tabet anorus
ger 100000. Gtcre Suuoreoe grbcis
ocre bar miitet fit S.itiafti9eiis. Ser
bIeU ienOt Ell @raroUpgn meo f~riuili8t
UianoItob gcrira.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-21
Cfln hn Ii q.

Srai life cen rcttc. Guthrie, 15Oc
Moi. Del meloc3 BERTH ira Gcrtins,
at 2 un9e YlGnO bnuoe beIllttct at
Dnuc Ii0t WIOro uco at anialoe Og
ltrrmme cu omrclicnoc Itcoicinbanos
Ter, Der GIT urocr ltavn al "0Oftpy
@llO Snd". Com ocurc, uocn at auc
uo9ct pnot, tonr oanorcnOc Benao Seicn,
ipranl DC to irem % ~iorIanatc, at Ian
ituloe bOIoe @Gnocrne iceIret. @Icn
iitcOetiOr at bliue rGp, traf ban 9anItc
rolig lin 9icuolucr % itjoo Den enc
Opo paa &iaoicu; ben anoen reooepe
fig iaapas peo at ta9e 8cnenc iat %
Toripiuoe / SuIfaoiet.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-21
Sllinoij.
Ncmann fummcr iig fremoeleS.


8anoalia, 15be Wiai. &unoresmano
Hemann bar Gpilct fig 9oot ioag % CT
ioitcr megct beore.
GammcnrDrtct Sygning. Gbi'
c1go, 17oe gtai. Gn 9ammel NtDbcls
iabrif paa SenrD % Sropn Streets
ltprteoe iammen i GItermiooas. Sem
Menneifer bleu orGbt.
Sabri.cn uar Ell 5sGtn9es Murbpgs
ming, Der par bleUen uobu!et peb Siocs
brauo us M ituloe nebriues. Ser par
IL Maub i glrbeioe bermeo, ba lllpt=
fen iubtroi. Sc 6 unotom n,eo nosls
lette SuGitclier.
On itcrt Stprm foraarinsoe Sams
menitprtninaen.
SorIcn % Den bcsiiffs S!ne. Sils'
burp, lGoe Mai. Gen besiiife 5lue
% bet l~an9uarioe 9crueir bar rujuerct
Salpparten al Sp~cOeaulinseu / Mion.s
oumcrp County. Sarmere Stateus
Inoli,e Gel irtter bet meiic al ,Dueoes
marterne unoer Tlo9en % laar Storm
liteost,
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-21

% ). 8. Tbilbrjd 8eitprer. 6or ct
Var Ilocn maatte Den Inf. miolcrtioiat
men laa blco oen otter anbuct % men.
ties at ltan paa gOoe Sober. Zen blcu
lor ct Bar Mtaane0er iiOen u~mur9auiIc.
ret, % ell glttic. &anlianirg iorctoscs.
VI OeNne bar olIercOe no3ct inobetalt,
oa Santeu lutfeoc.
Sonfcns 6prpIi9tetie iiecs at bare
100000, mcocu5 Slttiua belgber ia
III $4,000.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-21

aart ODER Guyana for ct Bar Mlaanes
Der iibeu, braqts p1a ben 9aufc at iamb
menll8nc bette uge aart uleO ct, ion
Gn8lano uo8aU for 20 aar iocr.
0nn lanot, at G%r1uOien msuem Sur.
ana % |cuciusla pan set samle &art
pnr nngiU,t iaateocs, iom 8eue5ueIa
pnnliaar, ben tOr Urrr, mcocu5 ben
paa bet ug:its aart or rBfiet idugt moo
Bet, iaa bet BRITTLE @ebet cr iorGact
meo omtrin5 10000 aUaOratmif, ionl
tiIborer Srnt;lela.
Get GAME NGgt bar ~uoarbcioet at
bet ton8siig, seograHite Sstitab o. of
llocnrt8socpart:mcnt:t gooficn0t iom
ri9tlg.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-21
Golpl III b q.
gil ircm!Gggc iinc Scrbriugc,

gil irem!Gggc Iine Scroringcr.
Golpr, lobe Mar. Gcpnblttn Goloms
bia bploer paa at uoarbsloe % petal'
jerc fin GcttisbeO til @iosquitps3 erris
torict / gtIcarngun, oucr buffet Sior'
b~ritauujen iurnplI9 pfgao lit TroiettOs
rat. Oct paaitaacs. at Golombias
6OrOrin9 @iiriucr fig fra ell tIoIi8eyc
Slo euo Storbritauuitus. 49, General
9ienjlio o~ireiite ioao til New Dorf, o.
man tror, at bans 2Griuoe oiI igre
bam tit @aiblnGton, bU0r ban uil ircm'
lp0ge Golom6tns 9rao poa Wcsqultoa
Gerritoriet.