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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05

GOES IN SEARCH OF THE POLE

A mother Expedition Will be Fitted Ont.
Professor Dyche to Lead.
KANSAS Cry, Dec. 2.-The Journal
prints an interview with Professor u.
L. Dyche, Of the Kansas University,
who recently returned from the Far
North with the Peary expedition, in
which Professor Dyche states that he
has received an offer, and has praoti-
cally decided to go in quest of the
North Pole Professor Dyche does not
state who has offered to assist him, but
It is supposed that the American mu-
scum, under whose auspices he joined
the expedition, has something to do
with it. This young Kansan asserts
that nearly every previous expedition
has failed solely through lack OF g
proper food fupply. He hopes to have
supplies in unlimited quantities. he
says he does not fear the cold. Ts&
Plenty Of Provisions, tho Main Thing.
"Give me plenty to. cal" he says,
''and think can get to the north pole
as easily as got within 500 miles of it,
My idea is to creep around the western
coast of Greenland and never try to-
cross the ice mountains of Greenland.
where it is next to impossible to carry
provisions. As worked north I would
leave provision store houses so thick
that any man who entered that country
within 10 years would be sure to find
plenty to eat. I would thus work
around the coast until the point was
reached for the last grand dash to the
pole by sledge or boat" Il
From this point it is his desire to-
leave all whites behind and rely upon
Esquimaux. +,
When Grsely stood upon the summit
of the greaS Greenland ice mountain
he saw chain Of islands away off in
the direction of the pole. Following
his plan, Professor 'Dyche believes he
can reach those islands and the pole. /.
Professor Dyche is already arranging
his affairs to begin preparations for the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
Joe Jefferson, the Presidents
Mshing Partner, Says There
Will Be None Fl ~. I.
And That There Is No Use OF
Talk About It. President
Will Travel, s-..
Taking With Him Jefferson's Son
and Mr.. Benedict -Glad to
Get Out.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 2.-The Pioneer Press
has the following regarding Mr.. Cleve-
land and third term:
Grover Cleveland will not be candi-
date for third term. He would not
accept the nomination if it were offered
him by unanimous vote of the Demo-
cratic convention The closest friend
that President Cleveland has, aside
from his political associates, perhaps
the closest personal friend he has out
side of his family, said that President
Cleveland was finishing his last term in
the White House, and after the 4th Of
March, 1897, he would become an ex-
president and would remain that way.
Mr.. Joseph Jefferson is very fully in.
formed as to what the PRESIDENT plans,
political as well as private, are, and he
says that there. will never be any ques-
ton about the ACCESSIBILITY of third
term so far as the present occupant of
the White House is concerned. Mr..
Jefferson does not ordinarily talk much
about the companion of his summer
fishing trips, but he made no sort of Sc
crecy about the statement he made. He
stated it as self evident fact that all
the world ought to know.
viii Not 30 Battered Any More.
The statement was mace III CONVEX
sation at the Ryan hotel.
II suppose that the president enjoys
getting out on the water, where he is
quite certain, that he can't be got at by
politicians, suggested one of the gen.
tlemen.
$50 glad" said the old actor, turning
away from his easel and speaking very
deliberately, 'that he will never be
bothered with them again after his
present term expires. Mr.. Cleveland
will never accept another nomination
and would not have become a candidate
in 1892 but for Mrs. Cleveland. She
desired it so earnestly that he went into
it himself with the idea of winning.
But nothing can change his present
determination not to run again.
The conversation became general
again and it transpired that during the
past summer an arrangement was made
that will be carried out when the presi-
dent retires. He will make trip around
the world and his companions on the
Journey will be Mr. Benedict, who 10
one knows except as the owner of the
yacht upon which Mr.. Cleveland makes
his fishing excursions, and Charles
Jefferson, the fshesman, who taught
him what he knows Of the gentle art.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
Train Wrecker Caught.

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. "A special to The
Republic from Webster City, Ia, says:
The man who wrecked the Northwest
ern passenger train. between Arnes and
Storey City two weeks ago has been
captured He pulled the spikes from
the ties and allowed the train to go into
the ditch. No one was badly hurt, but
all the passengers were shaken up. He
is tramp, and it is presumed he had
been put of one of the Northwestern
trains and pulled the spikes in revenge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
SENATOR HILL GOES HOME,

His Lecture Tour in the Northwest
49, Abruptly Terminated.
ST.. PAUL, Dec. Ex-senator Hill, who
a week ago started in at Milwaukee on
Northwestern lecture tour, has re.
turned to New York, and has cancelled
his engagements. The reason assigned
is bad cold, but it is more than limited
that the real cause was that his advent
in the Northwest was not productive of
that enthusiasm which had been hoped.
His lectures were very poorly attended,
the receipts being scarcely sufficient to
pay hall rent and advertising.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
For fSr3lley'S InaruratiCn.

FRANKFORT KY, Dec. 2-The most
elaborate arrangements are being made
for the Inauguration on Dec. 10 of Gov
ernor- elect w 0. Bradley. The citi-
zens, irrespective of party, are taking
part in the preparations and both par
ties are represented on the committee.
The occasion will attract larger crowd
than usual because Bradley is the first
Republican to be inaugurated as chief
executive of the commonwealth
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
How They Take Theirs.

There is great diversity Of taste
among the crowned heads Of Europe as
to the pleasantest method of putting to-
bacoo Emperor William prefers pipe,
generally meerschaum. The Prince Of
Wales enjoys cigars and cigarettes, and
wnen be uses pipe chooses brier-
wood. The young king Of Spain is al
ready old enough. to roll his own ciga-
rettes The car Of Russia is great
smoker and puffs at huge pipe most
OF the time. ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
NOT MUCH is EXPECTED.
E.ittle Bu ,iness Will Bc Transacted by
Congress This Week.

Eittle Bu mess Will Bc Transacted by
Congress This Week.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The first week
Of the Fifty-fourth congress promises
nothing at either end Of the Capitol in
the way of actual legislation. The time
before the Christmas holidays is usually
devoted to preliminary matters and the
work of the session does not begin until
after the recess. The new congress will
probably not be an exception to this
rule. The senate proceedings may be
.nlivened by an attempt at reorganiza-
ton but in the house nothing can be
done until the committees are appointed.
Speaker Reed says that the committees
will not be announced this week with,
perhaps, single exception-tbe COM
mittee on rules. This committee for
mulates the rules which are to govern
the house during its session and it is
customary for the speaker to name it
during the first week in order that it
can immediately begin its labors While
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
Have Passed the Bloomer Stage.

The village of Morley claims to have the
most progressive new young women OF
Michigan. The bloomer girls are not to
be compared with them for a moment
The other night.13 Of them dressed in male
attire and held the third of a series Of stag
parties, and all the horrid men Of the town
have been trying to guess how they am used
themselves. When the first party was held
6 few evenings ago only three girls donned
trousers, but at the next meeting they
confidently expect to have out all the
young ladies Of the village The move
ment has been started by two progressive
women who recently moved there from
9eginag--Gsand Rapids Democrat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
A True Churchill.

The Duke of Marlborough leaving the
American shores with an American heir
ess on his arm and Canadian railroad
in his pocket presents the finest example
Of successful soldier Of fortune that
the world has seen for some time -
Memphis Commercial-Appeal
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
TO Build a County Jail.

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis. Nov. 20.-The
board of supervisors passed a resolution
appropriating the sum of $4,000 to build
new county Jail. The vote was IL to 7.
The state board of control condemned
the old jail nearly year ago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
WA an Incendiary Fire.

CoKAro, Mimi, Nov. 20.-The stable
belonging to A. Holmgren, living about
10 miles southwest of this place, was
burned, together with three horses.
seven COWS, farm machinery and feed.
The origin Of the fire was incendiary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
Had Smallpox ON Board.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The Anchor
line steamer California which arrived
from the Mediterranean with 800 steer
age passengers has one case Of smallpox
on board, woman aged 10 years. The
steamer was detained at Quarantine
and the patient transferred to the recep-
ton HOSPITAL. HI a* %2 oE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
John Goodnow Takes a Wife.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 2.-The many &C
quaintances of John Goodnow, the well
known Minneapolis politician, were
electrified by the announcement that he
had been married to Mrs. Flora E. Pow
ers, stenographer in the office Of the
attorney general during the administra-
ton of General Clapp. ,'-a.s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
A 1uwn Without Taxes

z .Marysvilla, in Snohomish county, Wash,
ID setting pretty good example in mu-
nicipal economy. The mayor and council
have decided they can run things for the
next year without levying any taxes, the
cash on hand and the prospective revenue
from licenses being estimated az sumcient
to meet the years. municipal expenses. -
Seattle Post Intelligencer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
Crdereu a Railroad Sold.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2O.-Judge Sea.
man in the United States court granted
the application Of the Farmers Loan
and Trust company of New York for q
decree ordering thesale of the Green
Bay, Winona and St. Peter railroad
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
\ The Human Heart.
rhe human heart Is like . ship
A Which rides the waves above


The human heart Is like . shir
y Which rides the waves above o#
It speeds on it's tempestuous trip
Unto the port Of love; FF, ~. ~.
Il sails upon the sea Of life, s
With grief and joy as freight; -
Il breasts the gales Of tears and strife:
It's guiding star Is fate.
Imagination is it's sail, 4
And honor is, its mast.
All, woe, If in the driving gale
It falls before the blast!
It's rudder is chastened soul,
Which fair religion guides,
And hope is the magnetic pole
Toward which the needle rides.
Faith is the pilot, stanch and true.
= Who knows each rock and shoal;
It's aspirations are the crew
Which man it to its goal.
Sail on, o little craft, sail oni
May God with thee abide!
The land Of love at length will dawn
In spite Of storm or tide.
Milton Goldsmith
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
Hin OILS Miners Resume Work.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. IA Republic spe.
cial from Ramsey, Ills, says: After q
suspension of nearly six months the
coal mine here has resumed'work under
a new company. which has deposited
$40, 900 in the Fayette County bank
here as guarantee of the faithful con-
duct of the work Of the mine in the
fntnre
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
Duluth Grain,

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, De- 8, 1895.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, 64<c; No.
Northern, 5311c; No. 2 Northern, 511@
51ac; No. 3 spring, 49@44c; rejected,
45A(037Nc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
LATEST MARKET REPORTS,
Milwaukee Grain,

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 8, 1895.
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged
WHEAT-No. spring, 57Ac; No. 1
Northern 5s1sc; May, 61M;
CORN-N O. 3, &6Ac
OATS-No 2 white, 1870; No, 8 white,
lS%M19!% t- '.yts-, ',t5' 49, r. z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
Minneapolis Grain

Minneapolis Grain.
MlNNEAPoL1s, Dec. 8, 1895.
WHEAT-December closed at 51Ac;
May 5eLc. On Frack-No hard, $500:
No. Northern, 53Ac; No. 2 Northern,
5lLc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Dec. 8, 1895.
HoGs-Market active: 1oc higher than
A'' day.
$ les ranged at s3.45@3.65 for light;
s34501' SO for mixed; So 4v@3 60 for heavy.
CAAILE-Market quiet at Mondays
decline. ~,
Texans !.D@3 80; stockers and feeders,
- 20 @3.6O.
ShEEP-Market steady. t...
Receipts: Ho 3, 10000; cattle, 5000;
sheep, 16, O01. f. t-'. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05

Average American UIA--OUSS XIV OAts
She Is, Flow Big shc Is, Her Accom-,
+ plishH,ents and Enormous Fortune. = 81
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt Is one q
the greatest heiresses in America.
The Duke Of Marlborough is probably
the most eligible peer in Great Britain.
The engagement CT the young duke
\ to this young heiress is the most nota-
bic social event Of the year 1895-the
most notable in many ways since the
great Vanderbilt ball. Their marriage
will unite the conspicuously lnoneyed
house Of Vanderbilt with the celebrated
and historical house Of Marlborough.
From the standpoint of Fifth avenue it
will be the most desirable alliance eveg
made by an American heiress up to date.
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt will be the
most youthful American duchess In Eng
land. She will be only 10 years old her
next birthday. On the day Of her mar
riage she will unquestionably get more
than $500, 900 for every year she has
lived, to soy nothing Of what she may
ultimately fall heir to ON her fathers
death.
Not the most beautiful young woman
ct Newport to look upon, she has charm
ing manners, and being q nice Ameri-
can girl she ought to wear the honors'
of the Duchess of Marlborough with
exceeding grace She certainly has Bet
ter manners than some Of the dead snd
gone Marlborough womrA.
Miss Vanderbilt is slen1erly built, Is
tall and 1.-the Of limb and is very girl
ish yet. But in spite Of her height abe
is so we'll proportioned that one loses
sight of the fact that she measures 8
feet 6 inches, one inch more than the
average height Of woman Her crown-
ing glory lies in her wealth Of raven
Black hair, which grows prettily ON her
we'll poised head. She coils her hair in
q loose srot at the back. In front 1t II
we'll brushed away from the brow ant
face in style that would ordinarily ba
termed severely pompadour but for the
stray ring lets which obtrude themselves
about the brow.
We herewith present our readers with
a personal description Of Miss Wander
bilt as we'll as some Of her favorite ill.,
dulgences, which will surely be Of in
tense interest to all, especially the L."
dies: e. g. .s 80.
Age, Is years.
Height s feet Ginches
Color of hair, black.
Color of eyes, dark brown.
Eyebrows, delicatoly arched.
Nose, rather slightly retrousse.
Weight, 1l61l pounds
Foot. slender, with arched instep
Size Of sEoe, No. 3, AA last
Length Of foot, 80 inches!
Hand, delicate, with taperir.g fingers.
Size of glove, 81
Length of hand, inches.
Waist measure, 20 inches
Length Of skirt, "A inches
Face, somewhat oval.
Complexion, dearest olive With rosy cheeka
Chin, pointed. indicating vivacity.
Mouth, small and without character.
Teeth, white, regular and we'll kept.
Lips, full and describing u Cupid's bow.
Accomplishments, music. painting, Ian.
guages.
Chief accon.I lishment, none.
Marriage settlement, $40, Coo.
Ultimate fortune, s25, 600 (estimated).
Ears, small and close to the head.
Head, we'll rounded and well poised.
Special fad, none.
Favorite color pink.
Favorite sport. tennis.
Favorite exercise, bicycling.
EavOrite flower, American Beauty rose.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
Chicago Graii, and Provisions.

Chicago Graii ana Provisions.
Ca.C GO, Dec. 3, 1885,
CLOSING Psi ELS. go.
WHEAT-December, 55Nc; January,
SIC May, 6O1c.
CORN-December, $3.50: January,
2,A@$.%c: May, 2SNc. rs. 81, -.
OATS-Dscember, 1870; February,
1870; May, zoe. ..,.r,s...>
PURK-D<cember, s7.s7>1; January.
ss.721a; May. g. 121<. II. Il. Va I. . ss#..G s.
Robbing tho Good Natured.
A scheme has been worked success,
fully in this city for the past few days,
and the police are searching for the
sharper. A we'll dressed man enters one
Of the first class restaurants, and after
partaking Of hearty meal feels for his
pocketbook. He makes the discovery
that he has left it at home, and turning
to some substantial looking business
man who happens to be in the place ex-
plains his predicament and asks the
gentleman to settle his bill. In nine
times out Of ten this is cheerfully done.
Then the suave stranger asks the gen.
tleman for his card, that he may return
the amount at his earliest opportunity.
This is handed over, and the business
man and stranger part. When the bust
ness man returns to his home in the
evening, he finds that the man has call
cd during his absence and presented the
card to his wife, with the request that
she send him some money, clothing or
jewelry, as the case may be. If the bust
ness man happens to be a bachelor, the
card gives the stranger the privilege Of
going to his apartment after some ar
ticle, and then the drawers are ransack-
ed. A number Of the patrons Of the st.
Nicholas and Burdick's were caught by
the trick. Cincinnati Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST.. PAUL, Dec 3, 1895.
HOGS-Active at 5@1Oc higher quality
fair to good. Range of prices. s. rs 90 80.
CATTLE-Market steady and active;
good demand for butcher cattle; more
heavy feeders wanted
SHEEP-Good sheep and lambs steady
and in good demand l.
Receipts: Hogs, 5000; cattle 100; calves,
25: sheep, 1900
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
Farmers ::

Do you want the Best Hand Corn
Shelter on Earth. We have the Mar
settles Diamond, the best in every
respect. Will make low price for
the next 80 days. Call and look it
over. Very Resp'y, ..,-..
d, EVANS BROS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
OUR NEW DUCHESS.
THIS TELLS ALL ABOUT THE FUTURE
DUCHESS OF MARL8 BOROUGH.

Not Remarkable In Any Way, but . Good
Average American Girl-Just How Old
She Is. How Big sho Is, Her Accom-,
plishn,ents and Enormous Fortune. 's
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17
ala b q NJ q.

6ulofeber. Chattanooga, Tenn,
13oe Wai. Der berlter en- ltert Cub
ieberi Maribaa 60, Ola, nar @aos0en,
ouer Spoa9elien al @ulo, iOm MI trOes
at funne uosraues meo flor Brofit.
Wapor Susb Carlisle iasoe iOug,
at bet itsrite Gulbfuno, iom nogeniinOs
er fjenot / Spoen, netOp / bisie Gage
err glort / Sante Greet, 16 Wll fra
@unterspiae. st fort Antal glrbei,
oere er alereoe fat isnn9 meo at uO,
graue @runcen, Og ielue Wiuerinsen
er be9pnot. Suis Der fer iaa 9oot no
lRn9ere inoe, iom oeo 8e9gnoelien,
boOr Naren er 8 Sob tpt, oIl Der uiits
NOT btiue en- @ulofeber, iom life itaar
tilba9e for ben / 1S49.
Wan9e @llo9rauere er ulereoe ans
tommen til Waribaa Gountp og bet
nOroli9e Gllbuma Og uenter fig COB
6ortjeneite.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17
SeuneBiee

6Gnges in efigie. Chattanooga,
l2te Wlai. 5Ult i llnicoi County (i
ben gitlise Del at Staten) baoOe mat
@uuernDr 9urner b9nst in efigie,
boOrpaa bans &ibiIbnin9 bteu brGnOt.
8ette lfeoe GOuntDiabet Gowiu.
llnicoi Gountps 8Orsere bar iiRr
inoi9neret, foroi ben partiIte uuberiss
9eliesfOmite boooe tuitet Drag pan 10
at Counties IL 8iItritter, oa tire 5jer'
oeoele al bet iamleoe Stemmeantal par
i Guans 5appr. 5Or III at uiie i'm
Wtisbiai9elie al oenne 5remgau9s-
maube Os fin 5Oru9t for Gurner, be-
ilutteoe be at lape en- @iterli8ning al
BAN, bRn9e ben op % berpaa iGtte
Jpr paa ben. Counties Sberifi nos
forte fin embeosmnsiise Guuttion.
G~ibiloninsen bar bleuen operbatOt mee
&eroiene, os en- Of 8eltaserne asereot
YreIt % ipurste @uuernsreu, "Om ban
bapoe noaet at iise til fit 5Oriuar, eler
ON ban baooe nOset at inbuenoe mob
at blipe banst Of bet ioruerneoe
5olt."
Ser bar mango auinoer o9 gsrr
tiliteoe, % alt lob rOlis af. gn af 2e'
oerue for Gferen, iasoe, at bette bar
ben eneite Waaoe, bporpaa be tunOe
iaa sioet fin Sarme 2uit.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17
II b | II b t.
& b a..


3 Regieringsfrebie paa Guba Der.
Her Der msgeu uuisbeo ON, boao Spa'
MEN oil gisre meo Senipu til 5orisu'
oelie al Here Trooper til Guba. Sc.
neral Salceoo amer bet uu~sooenbigt OF
ienoe fIere ususos % meo Slimntet
uOoute Trooper til Gen.
Get er iore1aoet at boerUe for Or,
reu tibli9ere ipanite SOtOuter, iOm er
bOiutte pau Gubn. 3erUeo funOe man
iaa Here IuIinoe sueOe SOlOater, iom
er oante meo 9limntet.
@uerol gtoceo ltoar meo 5000
Wlano paa gIanta9eu 8aruubucOo,
uo9le Ntil fra San9O. Den l3oe bs.
~aireiite 1000 ipnnite Soloater fra
San 2uis for at on9ribc Oprsr89sue.
ralen Moceo.
Sfgl9e be ~ieneite Beretnin9er fra
Tampa, 5loriou, fob Der iorIeOen ct
blooi9t Slas ceo SOr8cg / B~ruuiuieu
BuertO &io meGlem Snimtgentsrne o.
be iponIte Trooper unoer General Snl'
ceoO. SniurSenterne ieireoe Os ben
lpanite S9r bleu uGIten iuloIt9ubls
neo iablet. Ouer 1000 Mano bleO en-.
ten lig9tnoe i9ieu paa Slasmurten sl'
Ter tasne %tilfanse, o. be Seirenbe erOb.
rsoe fore 5urruao al Banben % GIN.
munition. Slaget uareoe 4 Elmer o.
pna beogs Sioer ti9mpeoes meo ben
itsrite 5orbltrelie.
@euerat @ome5 io~rtiattsr Wlarl9en
9jennem GamagueD os mootager itnoi9
Joritertninger. Baa Sutterplanta9en
peo Goulplaciau Def Cur fl ban iOrles
ben so 9oot beURbneoe WRuo.
De bptoe G~ubaneiere beBDnoer at
lutte ia til Sniur8enterle / itsrre yin,
tai END fgr.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17
SnDi a.

Taar s Mars Su8tbus. 9errt
Soute, 13oe Mai. 3ommer 5aplot
osmte ioag @iQiam SUurwine til s
Vars 9ustlus itrai e~fterat ban bauoe
erfleret Jig itplols ! at BABE uaret be.
ibjalpelis meo at iremifpnoe en- Serns
baneulptte, ioet nemlis ct Sasia9er=
'tr9n paa Big Sour 8anen ben 12te
Suli iijor unoer BuamansS trelfer
bleu pbelast ueb Sommenitso, ps 60.
fomotiuisrer Mtuebrman % 5prbsber
Sled bleu orabt.
@n 8o9ers baube isrit betienbt Jig
ltplois % bleu al en- Surp unieet meb
liusuarist 5ansiel. George GOterts
oil maaite ogiaa betjenoe fin Stplo o9
iaa s Nar.
Ser er enonu tire ~gutla9eoe, iom
ital i9ttes unoer 5orbsr - ben 25oe
SUM - nemlig 5ree Mc3oualo, G6ar.
les MiQer % 6reb gppert.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

5abrIterne ital tanoie fit 5Orbrus al
SanO fra 5or Riuer iom 2riufrait,
'notil 8anoitanben after bar naaet ben
SsIoe, Der frGues for Stibsfartsn.
S9 M itaar lanss Sor 8iper 3a'
len boert eneite Siul, iOm life bripes
n'eo Camp. 9apiriabritatiOnen %
llsnsnoe Snouitrier er nalten lammet.
Spls life lu9re &eguIfpl mart traoer
til, oil fore Cab aflteotommss.
5lere 3uiinoe Irbeioere saar fore.
lsbi9 a~rbeioslsie; men 9ilItanosn tan
rette Ii9 9sbet al nOsle iaa Gage.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17
Wt1rf.

vi CT MOTT til at ioretaae
noel Snramorimaer meo
Iaaincrict ! SrDffertct, %
bet pil ocrior blipc CT 1ttnm.
Iiabto at faa mGite 3irsoags
Summer no til rette Sio.
Haht Treoagsmummer bill
oaiaa bltue iortnfet. Wt
har 0aab ONT at tnmmc ienoe
sirsoaasnummerct bcrfra
sorsoag eaer Ireoag, %
srspassnmmmerct Gcroa9.
Mbonnenterne bcocs pems
.Iiai nnofDloc oemne Sors
fnfelie.