davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
COUNCIL DECIDES TO LEAVE THE
MATTER TO A DECISION BY THE
VOTERS.
BOND LIMIT IS REACHED.
THE RAISING OF MUCH NEEDED
FUNDS.
EXPENSE OF NEARLY A MILLION
Is Estimated for the Needs of the
City in 1S9.-New Telephone
Franchise.

The city council, at its meeting last
evening, with twenty-four of the TWEEN
ty-six members present, voted almost
unanimously to refer to the people of
Minneapolis at the coming election in
November the question of adding to
the bonded Indebtedness of the city
the snug sum of 100000. BY the re-
duction of the assessment valuation Of
the city the bonded Indebtedness has
been brought dangerously close to the
per cent limit allowed by law, and
the council have no power to add to
the present amount of bonds accord
ing to the usual methods. The law of
the state, however, provides that when
the tax limit has been reached, in case
any more bonds are to be issued, they
must be voted by the people them
selves The resolution referring the
question of bond issue to the people
was offered by Aid. Drew, and it's Sec
ond reading was prefaced by the read
ing of communication from the board
of education showing the need of bet
ter facilities. OF the total amount,
100000 Is asked for school purposes,
and 100000 is wanted to go on with
the work of the Columbia Heights res
ervoir The final vote showed all ex-
cept Aid. Rand in favor of the resolu-
ton.
The proposition which provoked the
loudest opposition was an ordinance
relative to the opening of Oak street,
southeast Minneapolis, which upon It's
face was obscure. The ordinance pro-
vided for the opening of Oak street
from Fourth street to the c. NJ & st.
p fro VIC civ
days notice to those owning buildings
or other distractions thereon. Some
curious aldermen wanted to know
what the distractions were, and this
brought out the fact that the Standard
Oil company had built upon a portion
of the street. The resolution was final
ly passed, after the question of charg-
ing the company rent for the land had
been determined to the effect that the
city had no authority to lease it's prop
erty.
Reports of the city officers were read
and ordered filed. An ordinance was
offered granting to the American Long
Distance Telegraph and Telephone
company the right to use the streets
OF Minneapolis for the purpose Of lay
ing underground conduits for it's wires,
the company on its part agreeing In
case such permission was granted, to
put Minneapolis in connection with
Chicago within a year from the pass
age of the ordinance. Some amend
nsents to the original draft of the or
dirance were offered by the legal de-
partment, to the effect that the COM
pany be amenable to all present or
dinances of the city as to the use of
the streets, and those to be hereafter
passed, also to be subject to pay any
reasonable amount that might be here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09

ed. His plan has been all mapped out. Just
as soon as the polls close on Nov. he will
begin writing his message and form q few
bills and prepare to put us on = silver basis
Then about week before the 4th OF March
he will go to Washington and put up at the
Old Tavern. On the morning Of March 4 he
will get up about 6 o'closk and breakfast
At 7:S0 he will go to the White house and
look over the situation. At 1890 he will be
s M - ont Ne wl get
bill through until the following day about
noon for he might have a little trouble with
the senate OF course, he will have two vice
presidents. One will preside over the senate
and the other will wait outside with bicycle
and hasten to Bryan with the bill as soon as
1t is passed to him to sign. BY $3.50 o'clock
that night all the gold in the country will
be out of sight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
SHORT CUT TO DEATH.
Aged LabOring Man Found LtfeIess
ON n RaiIroad Track.

Aged LabOring Man Found Ltfeless
on u Railroad Track.
John Anderson, residing at 1890 Blu
chanan street northeast, was found
dead yesterday morning by two la
ICrers, while on their way to work,
CT. the railroad tracks near Eighteenth
avenue, between Monroe and Jackson
streets. Anderson had evidently been
killed by an outgoing Northern Pacific
train that passed that place between
9 and 10 o'clock in the evening.
Anderson had been out with his son,
Gust Johnson, who resides at 14l2
Fourth street northeast, looking for
q house, as 1t was his intention to
move nearer to his place of work.
Upon leaving his son, he had evident
II made a cut across the railroad track,
which would sooner bring him home,
end had here met. his death. He was
taken to the morgue. where investiga-
ton showed that the skull was frac-
tured. There were no other marks
of violence about his body. Anderson
was sixty years old, married and had
two grown-up children. He had been
IN the employ of the casket company
for seven years. An inquest will prob
ably be held this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
CHANGING OF BELLS
Continued From First Page.


what the young cyclists who set the
fre had figured upon. They thought
Grimes, too, would go to the fire, and
leave his cash exposed. However he
locked the drawer and the vault as we'll.
When he came back after going to the
fire, he found that the office was in q
state Of confusion, chairs being mis-
placed, doors of the desks wide open,
and things otherwise in an outre con-
dition. Closer examination revealed
that the window of the shed where he
keeps the punching bag and things
had been broken open, and thieves had
ransacked the place, but without find
ing anything. There was about five
oclars IN dimes and nickels on top OF
the desk, but Mr.. Grimes thinks the
thieves overlooked this in their efforts
to grope around the floor without be-
ing seen from the street over the .op
of the desk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
IN THE AUSTIN CONFERENCE.
Committee Appointed to Try the j
C.. Hull Case.

AUSTIN, Mimi, Oct. SIN the Methodist
conference this morning Bishop Warren re-
ported receipts of s1.o25 from the book con-
Germs and $22 from the chartered fund for
conference claimants. G.. r. Hair, of Man
Kato, was granted supernumerary relation.
The morning address was by DIR. Edwards.
editor Of the Northwestern Christian Advo-
cate. l.. A. Whsle and F. A.. Bone were
appointed a committee to examine the records
of the Marshall district. w. r. Keesey, ]. F.
Porter and w. e. Thompson were passed
to elders rank. E. c. Teachout was elected
to the deacon order. An address was made
by NJ. C. Wilcox, missionary to China. John
Pemberton was transferred back to the con-
ference from the Congregational society.
committee was appointed to try the J. C..
Hull case. David Morgan being made attor-
ney for the church and A. Davis assistant,
while e. r. Lathrop is attorney for the de-
PENDANT and J. S. White secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
NEXT HOUSE CLAIMED.
Chairman Babcock Says II VIII Be
Republican.

WASHINGTON, Oct 8.-Chairman Babcock,
OF the Republican congressional committee,
today issued statement based on detailed re-
ports. claiming the next house of representa-
tives as Republican by at least thirty-two ma
jority. He says: 1.-THE committee has now
received detailed reports from nearly all of
tne congressional districts ana while there
be determined upon at present, we have SUI
fcient data to warrant US In saying that the
Republicans will elect members who are
pledged to sound money from 1874 districts
without any question. These districts con-
slider absolutely CERTAIN and, in addition to
this, there are about fifty more that can be
classed as doubtful, with the probabilities that
the majority OF them will elect Republicans.
This insures at this time working majority
OF thirty-two." o. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
ROBBERS WE'RE BOLD.
Bank Stands In the Main Street of
the Village

While Sherburne is only a village of
perhaps 300 to $50 people, the robbers
were as bold as could be asked. The
mercantile business Of Sherburne is
mainly clustered upon a single broad
thoroughfare 100 feet or thereabout in
the clear, running for three blocks from
the depot north The postoffice is in
the second block on the same side of
the street as the bank, while across
from 1t are the State Bank Of Sher-
burne and a big implement warehouse.
Adjoining the bank on the corner is
one of the largest retail stores in the
place, and at the other end of the
square on the same side Of the street
is the Empey house, in the rear Of
which the robbers had their bicycles in
waiting. This may be said to be on
the outskirts of the town On the main
street, however, the business runs clear
to the limit, the Office Of the Sherburne
Advance, the local weekly, being
almost directly opposite the robbed
bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09

most solidiy Democratic In both branches
insurfng practically the unanimous election
o. ex-Speaker Crisp to the senate TO succeed
senator Gordon. Two constitutional amend
ments were voted on and both were carried
overwhelmingly. One Is to provide for the
increase OF the supreme court from three to
SIX justices and to provide for their election
Dy the people The other is to make the state
school commissioner elective
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
GIVEN TO GREEN.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct s.-George
Green young Corbetn, Of San Francisco and
Iom Tracey, Of Australia, met in a ten
round contest tonight before the Occidental
cup. The former was given the decision by
referee Young MITCHELL" the retired light
weight champion. The fight was the best seen
IN san Francisco in a long time. Green as
sumed the aggressive at the call of time and
made the pace in nearly every round.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
OEsTERN BADLY OFF.
Widow Is Left With a Large Fam
fIY

lily.
Olaf Oestern leaves a wife and seven
living children, five of whom are girls.
The eldest child is young lady who
had just secured a. position teaching
school. The family are in poor cir
cumstances, but will get something
from the benefit feature of the A. o.
u. W., of which Oestern was a mem
Der. While Oestern had beeen hard
working man all his life, sickness in
the family had prevented them from
amassing any money, and his family is
left badly off.
1t is said that Mrs Oestern is COM
pletely Frustrated and is not expected
to live. Thorburn, the other murdered
man, has parents and three brothers
living in Ontario. One of the brothers
has been telegraphed for and is on his
way to this place. Oestern was deputy
grand master Of the A. 0. U. w. lodge
at Luverne. Thorburn belonged to the
I. o. o. F. lodge and the Modern Wood
men lodge of Sherburne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
POKED FUN AT BRYAN.
The Boy Orator. Turned Over by
Gov. Hastings.

NEW YORK, Oct s.7-This was Pennsyl-
vania day at the headquarters OF the CONNER
ciai Travellers. Republican league. The prin-
cipal interest was conferred in Senator NJ. 8.
Quay, and he was greetedf with deafcning
cheers when he appeared as chairman. Gov.
Hastings was the first speaker. He said in
part: q ss4-.s.
am glad the commercial travellers In
vited some Of the people Of Pennsylvania
to come and tell you how to roll up ma
iorities. Bryan says he is going to be elect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
Curious Crowds Peer In.

The bank where the murder was
committed was closed all day and the
curtains tightly drawn, but during the
greater part Of the day IT was sur
rounded by a motley crowd of curious
onlookers who came from miles around.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
THE GEAR CHEERED.
Paris Still Enthusiasts over the
Royal Guest

FAILS, Oct S.-President Faure arrived al
the Russian embassy this morning in an
open carriage drawn by four superb Perch
erons, ridden by Positions. The car and
czarina, who had been awaiting his arrival
for Versailles. escorted by strong de- achmelt
OF cuirassiers. Previous to the departure OF
their maJesties, big bouquet, sent by the
munlcipal council of Paris, was placed in their
carriage. There was immense cheering by the
crowds which lined the route, and the i'm
periai visitors bowed repeatedly to the peo-
pie on both sides of the avenues
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
GEORGIA MAJORITY.
1t Is Now Put at About Thirty-Six
Thousand.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. S-Advices received up
to midnight from combined official and un-
official sources fix the total Democratic ma
Jority at S6,129 This estimate is based
upon the vote TOT 5ess lor
for the other state officials. 1t is not be-
lieved that the final returns will materially
alter this estimate. The legislature is al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
EFT TU, BRUTE" ACT.

Bryan's Partner Will Vote for Nc
KfnIey.
OMAHA. Neb., Oct. ga. r. Talbot present
law partner Of Hon. w. J. Bryan, has de-
clared his intention OF voting for Mckinley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
WORLDS TWO-MILE RECORD

Broken by johnson at Garfield Park
Track.
CHICAGO. Oct. S.-John S. Johnson broke
the record for two miles, paced. flying start,
at the new Garfield park track this afternoon.
He made the ride In 3:3S 3d. breaking the
record previously held by Berlo, Of 3:4S Is,
made at Louisville. Nov. Is, 1895 The first
mile was made in 1:41 rs, and the second in
1:57 Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
DR.. Sanders Electric Belt.

Put it on when you go
to bed at night and wear
1t till you get up in the
morning. and keep your
system soaked with
electricity all the time
and that Is new life to
your nerves. It brings
health.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28
10

9ooe not til line 2tSer, naor bet er Ell belbig garStto tf u
tut"'N9 az %Spl.nGer, men iom He9el ioar De oenre @F"
'ol'0t euer Tor lent. "a eiGlber bet at turcre DEM Tor S9T"|
% oeHe Tan 9loreS paa Here Moobcr, uoen at man bs50p' ="
'VpPe oenl ieO toIot Sano fere @au9e % iei9pine DEM
setter man en- iaaOan ~Iiaseivs Spne inO Ell SpTrnNp
!'@'e' ooo 6trtant poa buer Sioe, neo no0Ic 9o6IsF W"
tN0e' 'oo lopt neoe, at ben life ioar anleouiug til at It9GS !~
"uloet, men er ncOt til at iGtte is op for at bple, oa er ln'a
SpFen 9aact no at ben; men naturligpis maa Den IoFlp"'
~oroentIlg meo Wob % 9rifte.
Set DlGlper o9ioa font oiteit at itnn0e %iooSonte wv"
moe en- SaSie, bpor Der blot Irnoes en- Saael % en- llnga""
ooer "an9 5cten oil 0ao ueb og lG9oe fig, er 6on'R Tr
"ttoe lor al tor'tprre oen. Sonen maa op pn' S'V'".
9leN' IN paa @uIpet i l~igoenOe Sitting, er in8'r 6'I .
moe Utter no0le Gage Tan man trpgt Hippo ben no, 0N4"
lnlfet 2plten til at Iigoc.
SSeoonmc hos sons. al
NohS % Sputn9er er lt9eiom manage andre SusoDl W..
Ior ooftlt9e SD9oomme. Ser fol uogle nGuue5 % ums
"o9'e UtioIsr, Der tan bru0eS meo 6elo / %iuaOante &lI''
9onie'Solerai pneS at 9iure fig ~eiGloenOe bucrf ga" y
Gel er lite olene Spns, Tom blanbt 5~i9rfrGet lioer Al ''"a 1
SV0oom' jolt, Der Logger Jig otter at FORTE Soaoon1 i" q" n
oloeIeS ent8e, men en- Sing burbe De foritaa bperHNo%
SV80on'Slptrer ~pG'entli9 er at ipoe / llrensI0beo, JON w.,
paoOe moe 9pnienes SuS, oo beruSe, bpor be on S0n1n.,
V"oer IN 5Ooe' Snoe os noe fnbeS en- 3alle al n'reo" ss
mel ornlemcs; Sli9t Ii9eer Der iarlise stoiie. GerloF W..
. oS'aa nfeset otte itaiieS bort sller %nebsrapes, t' Q" :
peter suften.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28

Spooomsitof beerapes; De faar frif Sorb at guo paa, o. bet
9icr o9iaa benz frife. Snoe S~Oniebuiet Dor Der buer Sgit,
naar bet iunocr til Sinter brin9es inc uo9et Stcu ira Qouoe.
euer Siore'Seie; bet er iagtenS bet beoite Stof, SGnS tan uGlte
fig l. for at blue lit ~pla9enoe lltpi fpit. Gus taoler life ct
Sao i Iite, life imuIoret 9eiitpp, heller life oereS guoel, Der
| Siemllanbet falotes au9tter. 6pniene peo bet, o. berof
fommer BET, at De 9ierne moIber fig iligt stof, naor Be bar
Gnlebnine til at faa fat paa bet. st Stgu.Sab, ct gifebob
90 en- smule 5ol'9ab en- toIb 9inter, os raar Bet loHer
benimoo Wauren, or ligeiaa pelfguenoe for Sons Tom for
MeenneIter en- ri9tig goo Sperfarino meo pormt Saopeponb.
st 6eniebus itl pare Init o9 ~bpseeliet, men Reoerue,
fon belt ital pore imoa Sasier, blot for en- Spue, Dor onbrius
ses iaaIebes, at life no9et SoIiin eller itarpt, itiarenbe ems
bar anleonius til at tran9e berino; gabniuoen Dor oltioo
pore penot mob geg9en. O8iaa imoa Ssnoer oior ooo Bic.
neite, a~nbraete paa FANNIE Maabe, %, fan en- @arpebpue
lite zig ino i%oaoanne morte 2otaler, laoQer Den meb lanai
itsrre 80 lit sGs, o9 eoar peo FORTE npe %gnlebnino inb Der
i8ien Tor at 8ienta9e bet. 3norettcr Ell 6pnic6oloer ia ioole.
oeS, oil 6sniene life lore i9 til at ipiie sGe; ~begpnoer en-. icrbi
ben po ct 9iiaIbe bar faaet Sulag oerpoa, pl mart oIe
baaoe SGner % 6aner fraobie ben SlagS Dab. "a or bet
bet Sebfe at tappe Sopeoet al benz aIeiamn,en, oo on,toHe
ig npe, tbi ben SIa9s lbpr betoler fig life; be ItaFer Inn ser.
srelie.
Sons, tom pI iisse tttioe.
&t iom BET cr frazier bet fg faa, at oubenbpcr Sprs nil
liese; man ian prone paa at hptte pa benz, eller tahe benz m
al &eoet, ta9e gG9eet euer gG99ene bort fra benz, bet bipIncr
Sntet, mart logger be Der ieien. Saabanne Ssner fan prre
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28
GSorebrag for %llngDDmnlen.
lNf o.

| fer loo iaaleoes TO Ssnnsr - efter
fsrit at babe beIbrebet bsres Saar -
benrette, forbi be bdpbe ooertradot ben
iioituGpnte 2oo.
Gn Ting, ION iiGroelesbeb mud for
unore os, er, at bisIe 6olt bdpoe an
lagt 6oipitdler / be itsrIte 8ner. 0isIe
6oIpitaler baooe EN- bobbelt 6enIiat;
bells fulbe nemtig Der be Spge belbrez
pes, og bells ituloe be lemlRiteoe ari=
qere bape ct itaoigt Opholo / benz. o.
beitpreoes al Eager, Tom bar idu
ldngt bebre enb be / europa, flyer en-
Qammel 9reniteitriper, at be lite trdt
6eIbrebelisn / 2an9OrdG forat Beta
linQen ituloe blioe bstere".
Qf bpao ieg bar f~ortalt Goer, mine
unoe 9enner, bill s tunne Ie, at bisie
gamle a3tetiite % o3totan7te Stamz
mer / Qualification bar ituuet ldngt pOer
RoroumeritaS omoanbrenoe Snoioners
TANNER. De tun / mango 9enieens
Der IammenIignes meo be gdmle2G gpps
tere. Den, iom tjenber Rutibens
Meritunere, bill BABE omit for at fatte,
at benne Ration nogenIinoe bar OGret
iItdnO iii at uotRnte en- SdmFunoss
oroen Ipm ben, hi M bar betrugtet.
Men Ri mdu buIte pda, at bore 0d9es
Weritanere er en- pperounoen SlGgt,
Der er ligsIou forItieaig fra fine
6orTGore, Tom Nutibens 2Ggpptere
sr fra benz, Der bpggeoe be Sempler o9
patabier, bpis itorartebe Ruiner hi
fan Ie oeo Nilens 9reober.
Den umeritanIte Snbiuner bar noget
eisnoommelig tiGlent / i'm Natur. San
gDier inItinttmGsIig tilbd9e for en-
frsmmeo Saanos baGrbe gersrelIe.
Selp ON benne fremmeoe Snofpoelie
reiIer iig i Stittelie al Civilization,
IDnes ban at ipnte unoer for ben og
bentgrreS. Saaleoes er bet guaet meo
M~eritanerne. timber bet ipanI lie Ser
reogmme err beres 2lntal / Stilbeo
Imeltet ben, % beres arGfter neo@
6ruote; be betr9ber life Longer fine
9jeraIletter meb Sorf9orenes Ielpbes
pioIte llufbpngigbeo. S beres pats
lenoe Striot pg blioe, tungiinoige lib
Ieenbe l9Ier mar Den %pperpunone
SlGgts Iergelige Sarattertr9f. Mtens
ne teligbeoens Sag bar piItnof punbet;
be leper unoer en- bepre 2%ppgipning,
en- mere iifret Roligbeb, en- renere Sro,
men alt bette nDtter life. Seres Gis
p~iliIatipn bar at bet traftige Pr9g,
Iom tilberer Srtenen. Q3teternes
pilbe 0poer bar gdnite beres e9ne; be
negteoe at unbertaite fig ben europe
life SannelIe, at blipe pobeoe pau en-
fremmeo Stamme. 9eres pore Slit
telie, 9uofarpe pg Iniigtstr9t er / bel
p9ientlige be famine; men Nationens
mpralite S9rtienbe, alt, bpab Der be-
grunoeoe beres Gienbommeligbeo ION
5olf, er ub1lettet for itebIe.
De Gurop9ere, for bpem Meritus
nerne MATTE beie fig, bar, ipm S bel
peb, Spaniere, Der / Se9pnoelIe en- al
bet 16oe Iarbunbrebe erpbrebe 2an=
bet. Sm benne Grpbrine ftul ieg bo
/ naite 5oreoras begpnbe at fort9le
Goer.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28
Weacrbmo % Wegcrbaar.

Spprfpr er Negeren msrtere / Supen
enp andre Menneiter? Sg bporfor er
bans N9ie fab os Saaret freaet9
Sisie Spergsmaul bar ct Slao neoe
/ 81. 2ouis beipuret pad fsl9enoe
Mduoe:
ut Ifrifdnerens R9Ie er breo oe
fab % Neieborene fore itploes ben
Smit9nbigbeb, at 2uften / De trppiite
Ggne er tpnbere pg lettere eno anoetz
iteos. 5or at Negeren ital tunne faa
fin tilItr9ttelige Soripning at 2uftens
8%eItanboele for 2ipets Sp6olb, nebiuz
ges ban til at "tr9tte YuIten" bpppie
sere enb andre MenneIter, pg bans
N9iemuitler ubpibes peb bet fIittige
9rug.
9pab Saaret angdar, er bet en-
aienbsejerning, at 8armen er iitanb
til at truIe 1elp bet itrioefte Seitebaar,
pg bet er berfor rimelist at antage, at
bet er Solen, iom fra 9lbgamle Siber
bar fremlottet areler paa Negerens
Sopeb. Sanbipnlispis er bette after
ct llbilae at Haturens pmiorgsfulbe
Srbning, ipm bar billet forbinDrs be
trppiite So~lftraaler fra at paapirte
Menneifets Sierne. Sill famine aars
Jag mao ri bel psiud benfsre ben Sms
ftanbigbeb, at SjerneltalIen sr tpttere
hos Regeren enb bps bans bpibe Sl99ts
ninger.
Sor Subfarpens @ebfommenbe fan
Ri pplDie ON, at ben msrte Sarpe / be
trppiIte Ggne life alene er ct SGrtean
for be foritielise Soltsilas, men at
bet famine Sanpmen psiaa eisr Jig
e~i9loenbe / 0pre> ps Planter;get. ne
bsns ale DIR pg Pldnter giennemaauz
enbe fumes at babe en- bpb, msrt aarpe,
finoer ri, at benne bliper lpierc % LETT
tere, efterbpert Tom Ri narmer ps pps
laregnene. 8isrneilagten er liseiom
MenneItet "tosmopolitit" - bet bill
fiae, ben leper unber ale 9reboesraoer;
men intet Meblsm af 9isrnefamilien
sr iaa lps / Sub ps Saar Iom Ssbisrs
men eperit pppe mob Norb. Col.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28

obboIbet paa be GteOer, Hoor Sells
m hams giIciple panorebe omtril9
for mart 1900 aar foen og "gloroe
bel mpp ale, iom iegts bans 9I@tp'
AMIR msoet Qnberleoes maa life Ganos
fabet oengang BABE Iet M meo osIs
nance tripeliQe 8per, inottl t2ous1'
GA en- tor gefoltning, eno MI, oa oer'
r4Qr unbtages bet ~forfalone 2toer'as'
neppe er en- Qarosbp eler gefoltnt'9
IT f. timber 3Drternes Re9lmellfe er
her iuoen ToretagiombeD, ingen 3r'oz
5,r Deres EiemeO er at uorpooe alt
"a ale. ION life tilbeOer OereS Proret
Rubameo, ION efter berss 09re lfaor
lanai oper MoIes % Seius al Na5az
retb, nm be eno ertjenoer ogiad o'sle
for at bape p9ret fore Yrotster.
sra 0attans Sornene Ip6er en- Ool
reo til 9i6eridSieen iom fables Que
bolen, Der lin 5io beboebes al Hez
pere, ION baooe lit SiIbolO / befGiteOe
Slippe6uler. 6or at faa bisie Rp0ere
ubrpbbeoe lob 6erooeS neolaoe 6olt
fra ppen / Sur for at argribe Dem, og
III Dem uorpboet.
Oct par i 2unbTabet rlnot 9es
re3arets Gp, at Seiu8 ppboI0t 1l9 lllls
Der i'm pFentlige 8irtiombeo. Aoz
Itpot fra Na3aret9 tom ban til 6oper<
na,lm, Iom lig8er BED Spen Paa Ses
bulons ga Raftalis Grenoier. Cant
bet paa bin Sioe Serbian, Seortngers
nes GQlilra". SRA ben Sto be9pnote
sSeIus at praOite og ii9e: SmOenoer
gber" o.I.p. Gapernuum par MI bic
pen bans sgen Stuo". (H9S VFa@
t6qus Abe &upttel.)
Oct bar peo 2iberidS e., at Se'ls
a%abenbareoe Ig for ipp al 0iIctplene
"a Ipurqte benz: "Mine 9ern, bare 5
nooet at IpiIe?" - "Men in8en al 01z
iciplene turoe Ipsrge BAN: 9Oo er pu,
TIL be ptoIte, at bet bar Serren." Oct
par her, at 9eter blep tilIpur8t ire
8anoe: Simon SonuS's Sen, sliter
bu miQ?" Stmpn 9eter ipareoe:
"6erre, bu peo ale Sing, bu bed, ieg
eIiter big" (Sob. 21.).
50 Mtl i Belt fra SorodnFooen er
ct Steo, Iom MI fables 2ea Sum, Iom
MI blot er en- MusIe Ruiner. 9lanot
oisIe er Heiterne al en- SD9ntng, iom
fables ben "6oioe S%pndgo9e". Der
er benz, Ipm tror, at bette Steo er bet,
9dmle %Gdpernaum, pg / iua SilfGloe
ituloe oenne Spnagoge bare ben, ION
blep opfert al ben romerIte Sspeoss
mano, BORON Der berettes hos 2utas
7, 4 0. Il. Spgningen bar pGret pper
"a SOB lang og pOer Sc Sob breo. s
5orbinbelIe oermeo er Huinerne al en-
airtebpgnin9 ppfsrt Oper appItelen
Beters9uS. Def bar Spna9o9m Ga
pernaum, at SsIu5 talsbe ON 2ipIens
8rso. CSob8. Ste 8apitel.)
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28

Den epbe Smus laoer os formiloe
bore Santers ubtrpt, - ben sobe
Zone laber ps moberere ielpe Sanfen.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-28

Der gipes Spagbeoer, ipm tlln ben
iterte fan BABE.