davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
JERSEY CITY.
INTERESTING SOCIETY NEWS OF THE
WEEK.

WEDDING OF MISS wEsTERvELr AND MR. TAf-
1oR-TuE MUSICAL CLUBS ENTERTAIN
MExr-A RECEPTION TO BLOOM
FIELD SEMINARY ALUMNI
Misc Alhea Westervelt. formerly OF TINS ci'y'
,.aa r,arrad % Arthur ~ Taylor in Irvington on
Monday evening.
Miss Grace O'Neill and Charles -. hc'i Wei mo-
r,ed on Tuesday by the Rev James r. Moo"e'' u
ST Mary's Reformed Christian Church'
A leap-year party was held on Friday n'snI a.
49,, 80 ., Mr. and Mrs. Charlton on chestnut
-, .
.. ,,ordav evening the Musical Club hein
,,, q. tho home Of Mrs. Thomas "iha'"T'
A., o,oauor, n,us,cal programme had been pre-
80 ,1 wos admirably rendered. THOSE VINO
took mart were Mrs. W. Hunter bro"n W. ,,,,-o
49,, n,... Mice Milford Mr. Arnheiter. Mrs E'iza-
ta,h Eo,tbrop Mrs. Frank Cavalli ana LOUIS ~
Drcssler.
Nor,tz F. Schwartz will give series Vi VI san
aoi,als bee,ning March TO- in the ou'"''''' "
nue. Baptist Church.
The Rev. F.. A. Meury of the Second "c. .,a,
-, -. ,.or,a,ned several members OF the "'"'''''
'a,,on ., bloomfield Seminary on Iucsua'
Ne uorace c. Wait delivered an iiii, ILL., Nd
- on Uawthorne's Notes on o"i af,er
in the Bergen Baptist Church vi
noon 49, ,t,rcus Reach will
nj h raners at the next meeting oi ''e '
wrs 7. Peterson Of Eigh'h-st. gave ue-
uchtful afternoon tea on Wedhesu"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
MADISON.

The Common Council at Its meeting FRIDAY even
ing discussed the question Of charging the wa,es
and electric light plants. The members OF "a.
Council think that $4,000 may be required Tor tn'
purpose. .,.
The ]. 0. L. A. NJ. gives It's first annuai Dali 'A~
week In the clubhouse in Chatham.
The Thursday Morning Club met last week ~ vi vi
house OF Mrs. Charles Hayes. The enter lam IN.
was furnished entirely by the members oo,ng pmsn
morous selections read from the pens OF H SsS
McEnery Stewart and James Whitcomp hmeyaa snx
which the Armenian question was DISGUISE"
two papers read on that subject. - a..
The Fortnghty Jaun,s another LADIES' s,s S,uCi Club
composed Of young girls, Is studying the Ame''S'~
Revolution. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
NORTH HUDSON.

Mrs J. J. Thorne gave martina
49,, 70 lbs p,llsadc-avc, Wcs, IIohoken.
- ,rucsaav evening Tho parors were heauuiu"y
decorated with flowers. pottcd plants ana American
eays The hostess and her guests were "rraye' j"
cos,uroes OF the colonial time. Among those pres
~, ,,er. tho Rev. \. *. Dun and Mrs p''n' M'S'
= & Thorne. Miss Lily Thorn". Ny. ''o't' ~"
derson John Clark Theodore FROST. "i' az g.
MacAlvarcy. Mr. and Mrs. milton 80 .r,a-..
go, nr,a,os, Mr. and Mrs. J. Il H. Thorne'
NJ and Mrs porbeckcr. John Clemens ana "'S'
Stanton. 49, , -. ,,
D,v,.ion No = A O. II. OF Wechawkcn' nas III,
..ar,ad mo following officers President. i.'""rr
sn,iiy. ,ire-rrcsldcnt " T. Ncrdon. recording sec
r.,nrv = ] Dor,mus financial -ecfe'"iN' ,N',N
De LarCy: treasurer. Thomas carton "'e'
arms r. J. Nerdon. 49,,
The members of the New Durham So ria' 40 49,
have organized stock comphhF ~" ticii.,.,c ,f
nnnl clubhouse AT Mnin-st ana hhch'l-"'k
plank Road The house IS TO be t"o-StoiS Vue'"
Anne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
REI.LENlILE.

Miss Cora La Fancherie gave birthiay parry 10
a number OF friends Monday evening among
those present were Misses Eliza HlIby E'a"o'
pensen Gertrude Yer Bfyck. Mabel Ayr'S' N'h"
u,sseu. Bessie Moore. Edna Kane and heonora
Ayres.
Relleville Branch ChatauGua Circle met al a"e
home Of S J. Mccawlcy on Tuesday evening" ne
suhiec, discussed was American Men OF hr''''s'
Tho p.ucville Chess club on Wednesday evening
h.gan a series OF games for the championship Oh
the club -. ,o.,o NJ,
The South End Pinochle Cluh net at ''c "o'"o VI
W,iiiam " Vile on Monday evening.
The second annual dance OF the Kivervew rnnS
ci,'h yag largely attended on FRIDAY evening"
Among the guests present were Ms-.S i; ~i,,
Iriia 5Iorstman Clara Haggcrty. Marina NiEn,'
Agnes Ready. Lillian rot,sr haHion
SWesrs Schuvler Webster, Herbert liardmai; Oh Oh
Yer perry Fred Bull. Charles r.. Wair. s'n ~,
chanman George Bird, Roger Brett. AZURE" boy
Ian and Louis Rhodes. ,,., a.,
The Christian Endeavor Society IT,, ia. ho'
.rtb anniversary Thursday evening III INC ~
81 OF the Reformed Church me I'ev, h 80 ~
Gowen OF Hoboken. and Miss f.lla Whar'o"' Vi
Newark delivered interesting addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
RAILWAY.

Mayor Daily. who has been I'll for the last three
weeks IS reported much better.
Floral Carnival under the auspices OF the Pm
noc,e Social So,le.y VIII be he'd in Washington
Hall on April 9. 10 and II for the benefit or the
Orphans Home
Miss Nellie NJ Watson Of Commrrce-st cele-
bratcd her eighteenth birthday on Tuesday evening
with a reception.
An Illustrated lecture entitled THE Arerl can
Clvil War" was given IN the Temperance Audto-
rum on Friday evening by Professor Sturgs. Ok
the High School.
4 novel entertainment entitled Cradle Songs Of
NAM Nations vas given by the Ladies' Associa-
ton of the First Presbyterian Church on Friday
night.
The ladies' auxiliary OF the Young Mems Chris
t,an Association gave a colonial tea on Washing
tons Birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
CLEVELAND AND A GAME or CHANCE

From The Washington Post.
The sun was just sinking in the west when one OF
Washingtons sporty coored citizens crossed the
Long Bridge and entered a policy shop in Jackson
city. That he was in hard luck was apparent But
ager OF the peculiar gambling place.
Il plays dat on the Cleveland row." he said
The Cleveland row! Why. don't know that
row. What's the numbers?'
Why. everybody knows EN-. Dey IS 1901"
How do you make that out?"
why. dose numbers dey represent de ducks what
de President done shot on his last tree trips Now
last night done had dream. and dream OF de
President shooting ducks tree times. and den |
dream Of gold bonds a-comin' from everywhere en-
II dat doan mean play de Cleveland row and
change your luck doan' know nothn bout de
policy business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
CONNORS MAKES 4 STATEMENT.
TELLS HOW HE AND HIS WIFE WERE SHOT DOWN
BY THEIR soN-IN-LAw

TELLS HOW HE AND HIS WIFE WERE SHOT DOWN
BY THEIR soN-IN-LAw
John Mackin. the double murderer, who cut his
own throat was resting comfortably yesterday ana
the physicians are confident that he VIII yet pay
the nenalty for his awful crime. Morris ConnorS'
his father-in-.aw Is also improving. and Will prop
ably survive the wound inflicted by Mach'h lie Is
able TO talk a lite. and SAID yesterday thd' ''c
only reason he could give for the CRIME was
jealousy Il don't know why he did II, sa'd '"e
old man. 1--WE have always treated him well, far
better than he deserved Money we gave LiZzie nc
spent for rum Three weeks ago Lizzie came nome
and told us she could not live any longer with
Johnnie and intended getting a separation lie
sold ali he could sci, of their household ehects ana
what he couldn't sell he sent to my mousse. MS
mother came to my house one day ana tou us 'n''
Johnnie would kill Lizzie If she did not stop 'ahi"s
TO men. Lizzie told her she did not talk to men
In describing the crime Connors said: Il was
tust going out to work when saw man al the
kitchen door l thought II was johnnie MOTIFS, WIN
lives near by and is my friend and sara: Is
that YOU Johnnie? Then i was shot GOWN
Mackin shot me and then killed my wile anu
daughter was told he did not intend TO XIII any
body but Lizzie and Annie. He did not hurt the
children, and will look after them II gel we'''
Mackin's children Harry. two years and Lillian
nine months old will be sent to the almsmou.e
The relatives Yesterday Tbe bodies Of Mrs
Eonnors and her daughter Mrs Mackin were yes
terday transferred the Morgue where me oo'H NY
physician held the autopsy The, The rf Ell bS taken
80, Inc house Chief Of Police Murphy sum
moned William Connors and Informed MN n, 'n at
the offcials had Jurisdiction over the remains III
ri the autopsy had been completed ana 'ne Ho,
oner's jury had viewed the bodies ne hn' fact
Connors TO apprise his sister and aunt OF tne iaT
and urge them to withdraw their opposition a aid
thus avert en- unpleasant scene Inc oincia, ; I
VI 40 their duty and they could not conveniently
do IT at the house. 1t was intended TO nui. tao
bodies this afternoon. but the funeral VIII NC ue
layed until tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
HE WANTED SOMETHING pALPABLE

From The Naldosta (Ga) Times.
In the name Of Humanity and Christianity" Mr..
Burch appeals for the privilege Of going to Wash
ingtOn TO draw COngressmans salary His a1di-
tiOnal suggestion that greatness" counts for moth
Ing calls to mind an incident which happened about
years ago In the old Id, when the Alliance
attempted 70 retire Mr.. Turner and substitute clever
Jim" Query
An ardent friend OF the Congressman got hold
Of Alliance man and set in to prove that Mr..
Turner was an able man. and concededly honest.
and therefore ought to be returned to Washington.
When he warmed up TO his work the Alliance man
suddenly became quiet and listened as though he
almost persuaded. He held his head down in
a OF medtative mood and seemed to confess
by his silence that the other fellow was about
right. Taking advantage Of his ground the friend
Of the Congressman pressed his the harder. At
last he paused to give the Alliance man chance to
surrender. Now, what do you think about ~?
said he.
We'll" said the Alliance man. II think will
vote for who Is not darned able. but who
Is willing TO. give us the sub-treasury or some
thing better"
Mr. Burch seems to be on that sort OF platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
ST VI NIT.

dance was given in Music Hall. Hotel Beech
wood last evening
Work on the new Calvary Episcopal Church Is
being pushed forward rapidly. and the members OF
tho Rullding Committee say that they expect to
hold services IN their cilhcc on Easter Sunday.
The managers Of tho summit Fresh Air and Con-
valescent Home are making arrangements Tor an
entertainment soon be given for the benent or
the Home.
rho .Id fe and Genius OF Robert Burns the
subject of a lecture delivered In Association Han
ON Thursday evening by the Rev. Or. J. Clement
French. OF Newark. , ,,,,,
The Fortnightly club met In the Library Building
on Wednesday afternoon. Papers on ihe roots
~ Nature" and "Tennyson and the Brownings'
were read by members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
HFXV-HRTNSWICK.

Tho M,croscop.cal Society held an Interesting
meeting IN the ,;colog.cal Hall Of Rutgers College
On Monday evening. The grip WAS discussed
n rs various phases by Drs. A. 9. Hutton d. c.
English. Nicholas Williamson. y. II. Baldwin and
John u Smith.
Tho Executive Committee OF the High school,
Alumni Association OF This city this week announced
The f'uture of RAPID Transit the essay subject
for The pr.z.s annually offered by the association
The cssays are TO be handed In by May ana the
przos awarded the winners Oh commencement
Day.
Mr. AMI Mrs Alexander Laird. living near Frank
lin Park celebrated the fftieth anniN ersary OF
their welding on Tuesday evening. A NUMBER Oh
guests from New brunswick attended the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
AD.. l.. AND ". FREIGHT WRECK.

rpArrrrc SERIOUSLY INTERPRETED WITH THROUGH
AN AXLE BREAKING
n.o,.or Eeh % (SpeciaD.-The breaking OF an
-, an ,roigb. train NO 232. OF the Delaware. Lack
owanna and Western Railroad at $50 o'clock this
morning near the Fanny Bridge. in Boonton. caused
,r cars Of the train TO leave the track. The cars
wc-e bound cast and were heavily loaded with mer-
ha,d,se The train was going down n hill at the
80 Tho accident occurred. and the momentum was
roo great for the cars TO remain on the track.
bn accident della ycd travel on the road for several
~ thirteen trains in all being blocked. Among
INC trains delayed were the Boston Flyer. three
trains bound for Buffalo. two local trains and the
Washington special
Word OF the accident was sent to the offices OF the
company in Hoboken. and TWO wrecklng trains were
u.ciIocis before the tracks were ready TO use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
BLOOMFIELD.

The Cosmos Club is the name OF new Organise
,,on IN this place. which proposes to furnish
series OF lectures, concerts and other enterta.a'
msnts Tho promoters are Leonard Richards
Wright c. Stout, David Cakes George Cakes ~
Eo..on n fhitterng f. V. Cakes. Louis c. Capen
and Walter c. ward
Tho High School Association held Its midw1nt0
social at the home OF Miss Emile Stout on f'o~'
night.
Miss Anna Boyd and Bernard r. Fuller weto
married at the home OF the Misses Bell. N terks
ST on Wednesday night, by the Rev. r. NJ AyiS
worth. OF the Park Methodist Church.
The Westminster Presbyterian Church people ~
arranging for q large fair 10 be held on March lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
RENT FOR TIE FREE LIBRARY.

THE TRUSTEES or UNION HILL THREATEN TO
ENJOIN THE ALDERMEN.
rb. trustees OF the Free Library and the Common
Council Of Union Hi,l at odds. The library Is
suppor,ed by the residents. Until recently II oc-
c,pled a building Bergen.ine-ave IL WIS
removed to the Town Hall to save rent Inc com
mon Council now asks the trustees TO pay S-o a
month rent for the rooms In the Town nan, ne
ii ,rm.,ees refuse They say that the library
belongs to the people and has as much ris2, 10 oc-
cunv the Town Hall without paving az the '.oinlion
cnincu has The trustees say that II thc common
Council tries TO make them pay rent the! VIII. Gvt
an in junction The people are In sympathy WIN
tho Free Library trustees. end Inc outcome VI '"c
dis,n,,e Is being awaited with interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
MAYOR STOY RENOMIN4TED.

Atlantic City. Feb @.-The Republican City Con-
vention last night renominated Franklin =. Soy for
Mayor. The nomination was by reclamation. His
principal opponent. Samuel IL. Kelly. who fought
him at the primaries and secured twentythree dele
gates, withdrew and asked the delegates favorable
to him to vote for Mayor Stoy. Alderman Robert
Ingersoll was nominated for City Recorder. defeat
ing Justices of the Peace John Gouldrey George
Perkins and Henry Williams for the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
MARRIED IN RED BANK.

Red Bank. Feb. % SpeciaD.-The marriage of
Miss Sadie A. sickles. daughter Of James H. Sickles.
and William T. smock took place Wednesday
afternoon The ceremony performed In the
First Methodist Church by the Rev. J. Ward
Gamble. The church filled with relatives and
friends. Mss Emma S!ckles was maid Of honor,
and the best man was William s, Brown. OF Free
bold. A reception followed at the home Of the bride
Ia Mechanic-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
HE TRIED TO BURN UP FIVE MEN.
AN ITALIAN WORKMAN. PROMPTED BY JEALOUSY
SET FIRE TO THE HOUSE OCCUPIED
rItq EEIJO,ys

SET FIRE TO THE HOUSE OCCUPIED
BY HIS FELLOWS.
Camden Feb 29-An aged Italian. giving his
name as Janbeon, was locked up I'm the county Jail
this morning on the charge Of arson and attempt
ing to take the lives CT FIVE Of his countrymen
Janbeon had been employed by Charles o. Perry.
q farmer OF Waterford to clear brush land Five
other Italians were employed to assist him in the
work. The old man brooded the fact that
he did not have the Job TO himself and became
morose and moody.
Last night. the height OF the fierce storm.
q young Italian girl living opposite the build
ing which was occupied by the Italians noticed
O small blaze against the side OF the house, and
reported IT to Constable Bouman Bates The Con-
stable found Janbeon with lighted pitchpne knot
setting fire to different portions or the building.
He oyerpowered him and the five Italians who oc-
cupied the house aroused by the noise. When
they found what WAS the matter they attempted
TO get At the incendary with knives and clubs,
but Janbeol was saved by the constable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
TILE TRACK ELETATION PLANS.

The plans contemplated by the engineers OF inc
Erie Railroad for its track elevation Ill Jersey
CITY differ from those OF the Pennsylvania com
nany The latters elevated tracks run on d it'e'
from the station to the cut through bsrtnu mi mi
1,he Erie intends using rs tunnel, ana tnls VIII
make necessary a gradual descent from ne s,a-
,Ion rhe city will close two streets near the tun-
vi The Jersey CITY officials completed the
draft Of the agreement Yesterday. ana pre- pr
sented it to the Erie officials a conference az
ranged by Senator VOORHEES, VII he hcIi AZ the
railway company's office tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
A TNRE4TENING EIRE.

Boonton. Feb % (SpeciaDF!re broke out last
night in the iron foundry situated on the property
Of the Lord estate The fire spread quickly. and
three alarms were turned In. This brought the
whole Fire Department, as well as nearly all the
residents OF the place 10 the scene Of the fire II
looked as II the fire would be serious one at one
time, but the good work OF the hremen prevented a
heavy loss The damage will amount to about 1900
which is covered by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
SOUTH AMBOY.

Mr. and Mrs Harry Perrine have returned from a
trip Niagara Falls.
Mrs Fisher has moved into her new homo In
Bordentown-ave.
The Rev. W. w. Molr. OF the Church OF the Holy
Communion. New-York. preached In Christ Church
on Tuesday night.
Miss Conover. president OF the Girls cub has or
aarlzof IA .ewng- si3:s for I.enten work.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Furman have returned from
their wedding tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
DEATH or DR.. EVERETT.

DR. Edward Everett died al his home. NO 5A
Warrer-si Newark Friday night AT the age
OF thirty-eight. He had been complaining OF
throat trouble for several days on Friday he
crav ranidlv worse and the attending physician
pronounced the malady malignant diphthcria. pr
Everett was prominent in a number OF societies
and orders and at the time OF his death held the
nosi,ion OF treasurer OF the ROseve Athletic As
soc!ation He was district physician for the New
ark Roa I'd OF Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
YOTNG MAN HORRIBLY MiNGIED.

Pennington. Feb % (SpeciaD.-Clark RuppeI.
twenty-eight years Old was run over at Jutland
Hunterdon County, this afternoon and instantly
killed He came from his home In Easton Penn
10 spend Sunday with his brother, who lives near
Jutland. Ruppell stepped from behind the east
bound passenger train when he was struck by a
fast express. His body horribly manged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

The new system Of having all appropriations
scheduled in one bill allows the lawmakers 10 see
,rst what they doing, and it pleases every
BODY hut the Treasury raiders and their frienas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

Tribune Reader.-Don't be alarmed. Inc
colonel is the last man in New-Jersey 10 DC
seriously considered for such an office as state
School Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
NWjERS:H! .X{N\
" So, ~

Governor Griggs did not make any appo'"'
n ents last week. He VIII name some count!
officials this week. but the important places with
rosyh,v ono execution will not be filled for
week or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
THE FIRE BOARD TO INVESTIGATE.

HOBOKE EMS RECENT BLAZE THE CO b1r@VI Vt
SHARP CRITICISM.
William Bender president OF the HopoKeh r"c
Board, has called a special meeting Tor 'o-"o''o"
night at which an investigation will be mace D!
the Commissioners into the workings Of the Fire
Department at the burning Of the five tenement
houses on Adams-st. last Tuesday morning oh ned
Eng!neN Louis D. Apologize has been cruces
sor not sending in a general alarm until hall an
hour after the fire started He maintains that ms
men did A., in their power to stop the progress Vi
the flames ard demanded an investigation
The chief is highly incensed at the authorizes
statement of Mayor Pagan that the Iire DEPART
uent should be disbanded and reorganized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
PATERSON.
NEWARK, n. j.

SOCIETY NEWS FROM THE SILK crrYA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01

Postmaster Carson, of New-Brunswick may De
appointed State Prison Keeper, but ne snouio
bear in mind the advice Of the old philosopher
who said that it was better not to be too sure
Of anything In the future.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-22
Sapanciiif Tcmltgbeo.

Sapan bdr lGrt meget df be better
lanoite 5olt; men | Spgrgsmaalst ON
Yrpperbeo pg SunobsoSregler er oct
ldngt fordn ps. Hrnligbeo er hos Ga
pancIsrne en- 0po og bar / oct oaeliee
Gio ndaet e1 SulotOmmsnbso, Iom life
bar no9et tiliparenbe hos ps. !Spors
mango at bore S~ddnopGrtsre bar pei
for 8ane odglig at Itifte Grbsipstl9ber2
'9por mango at benz batter bdslis belle
&roppen?
Del turoe bare forIigtigTt life at be-
Ipdre oisIs Spprgsmudl. qliaepel er
bette Stit % grug bIanot ,S~aanoo9ra
ferne oa De drbeioenoe SIdsier / Mifaz
opens Hi9e. Wauqe bdoer elopa to
Gan9e ON 9ugen. 5or at opmuntre
getoItnin9m BERTH rr Der | nGIten bper
Sdoe oprettet en- phentlig SaoeanItalt.
W%drmbaoene tdgss / Sdr, Iom er ca. 8
Sob ian9s, 5 5oo breos % 3 Sspo bp6c.
Ut Rer meo tpIot og ct 90. meo pdrmt
Vdno fcr2r til aarret. @fter aarbaz
bet td9cr man fig Ell orosntlig &ploz
ou'd,. gaoene er naturli9ois mraet
biQi1c.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-22
yaa bGngcnOc S,aar.

S8bjprucns iprnppnte Sperialb paa
SoGanicn lOrcait citer Nanicus ior,
tGQin1 iaalc0eS: De bar eIter lana
Ssuanbrin9 nnaet til aabent Sano;
ganicn baUee nctop laact fin 9aiaf i
8aroet.
Sobonien itoo liot baqenior paa
Sien mco fin &aiat ueo Siocn, ba ban
pluoiciis iDlsr Jig srebsn al en- Ssbjsru,
Iom babe itjult iis bag bans 8aiaf Os
MI ialot lumit ouer BAN iom eli 3iaer.
Oct bar ell Sinne. iom Bapoe fortnight
Dem iom ct goot Sytte, mebeus 2 In.
ger Inlste ba9eiter. Sobanien fit ct
Sina al 9abben Ouer @inoet, iaa ban
ia!Ot rusrenoe meo Sinnen oper fla.
Son bolot ben i Strubsm % iasoe
rO!i9 til Nanieu: "Sfpno big for bet
bliper iorient!' Nauisn fit srebet fit
@epGr / lin &aiat ps itiso S~sbiDrueu,
laa ben ltrar laa bDo me0em benz, eff
terat !Sunoens Gjpen bauoe braset
gjprnen pRf fra Sobanien.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-22
Cut MccrTunt.

De f9rreIte al Dem, Tom r,eo 9elbes
Tag roger fin Cigar gjennem ct Mrrs
Itums Gi8arrer, PED tdnIte, bpao Weerz
fun er for noset, bpprfra Ri fdur bet,
eIer pad bpdo Mddos bet uopinoss.
MeerIfum er ct hpiot, mat, uiaiennm=
iigtigt Minerdl at SSeotitenens (Spectz
itenens) 5dmilie % beItadr at odnobols
big "ti'elIur Magneiid; bet er icpnt /
Sruooet, blaoet og fintorret. Sra FORT
at er oct ieigt, men blioer badroere /
Suften, bog life bddroere, eno at BET tan
rifles meO Neglen. Del finoes / M9bz
rem (SrubihiB % NeuoprD, paa &rim,
/ Spdnien, / Spo Carolina, / 8rRtenz
LAMB og GiledIisn. Oct Idutdlbte u4gte
caer tunitige MeerFtum bliper ldpet az
Q1dloet al ben Ggte 6d6ritution. De
al WteerItum fdbritereoe Yipsbopeoer %
Gigdrrpr, ION pFte prpbes meo Imuite
tunitm9siige lloEjGringer, bliper pntz
Gpggel;g poleret meo StapgrGs % fogt
/ Dor og Die. Deb oenne Sebdnoling
bliper Meeritummet ~fditere, pdrieere oa
mere m~oOtdgeliat for Yolitur os antdasr
og'da od BED Snorpgning be Imutte
Observation-Disclosures.