davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-07
CANADA.

Quebec une de ces malhsn-
rBuses FLIES de liz cRmpagne qul
visnnent SO perdre dams les grands
centres 3 tente de METRE fin B Bef
|iours an prensnt une forte dose de
binhlorure de msrcure.
Son historic est celle de bien
'd'autras isunes files. Fore6e de
quitter lie foyer patterned pour ga
gner IA vie, ellie vint b Quebec ct
sengagas onmme ssrvante.
I'm jour, ellie fit La rencontre Gun
Lon juan, qui depuis Ia abandon
nee. Bile ALA BE r6fugier dams une
mRison NAL fsmAe de Ia rue LRtou-
relic, cit pour se %soustrRIre B Ia hon
to, ellie ne crut mieux faire que de
. 'smpo1sonner.
LIE DR.. Faucher a donne SEES
soins b la pat1ente. Ellie est dams
un 6tRt des plus oritiques. On sat
tend b sR mort dun moment aIsu-
tre.
On dit GU une enquste sur cette
aHai-e sera1t toute une revelation.
La patiente q etc transport6e 3
midi 3 PHote.-Dien de eette vile.
Ellie est connue SOUS lie nom de
Florence DsviIlers.
I'm accident de chem1n de FER
qui surR1t pu Rvoir des CONSEQUENT
ces graEes est arrive dams lie pont
Victoria Montr6sl.
I'm des conyois qui doit sntrer 3
Ia care Bonaventure vers sept heu-
res, venait justsmant d'sntrsr dams
lie pont quand tout q coup, un ss-
sisu dun des wagons s'est rompu
Rlors que Ia locomotive allait q une
.assez grande v1tesse, &c qui q occa-
sionne un choe qui 3 oaus6 beau
coup de terreur pa1ml les passa-
gers. LIE oonducteur, M. Mundsy
s'6tant apereu de l'accidsnt donna
ordre au mecRnicien de METRE les
freins, CO qui tut falt en- quelqnes
minutes, puts il rassurR les passR-
gers. La locomotive stoppa ct on
enyoyR une depeche b la Pointe St.
Charles demRndHnt des autres Wa
pour transporter les passagsrs
d Montreal.
Lors de I'aeeident, une verItabls
pRnique q gu lieu. Les femmes et
les enfants erialent ct SO Iamen-
talent CIR tous eroyaient cue lie
lie pont s'etait efondr6; mails heu-
reusement que Ia presence d'esprlS
du conducteur les q yite rRssures.
M. Desire Pepin de Montreal,
menuis1er, r6clame an justice la
.somme de $4,000 de Ia part de
Joseph Ernest Fourier ct les
Clercs de St ViRteur. Voici Ia ma
tare das fats qni ont donn6 lieu d
cette poursu1ts, tells que rRcontAs
par lie dsmandeur.
LIE Ills du demandeur, IN jeune
bambin de ID ans fr6quentsii POGO
lie des d5fsndsnrs sur Ia rue San
gulnet, au quarter STD ean-Bap-
tiste. II y a quelques mois, lie leu-
ne enfant s'amusait B poser des
chifres sur son ardoise. On de ses
petits voisins les ehReRit su FUR ct
d mesurs. LIE jeune Pepln sc plal-
gnit deux fois au frere Cormisr,
qui Iui fRisait Ia clRsse. Ce dernler
impatiente par Ia demRnde referee
de l'enfant de faire cesssr les ia
quineries de son ~voisin, TempoignR
pr les 6panies, dit-on lui admins
ira un coup de pied ct lie jsfa 3 dix
pieds de distance, sur le piancher.
Pu1s Il Dr1t les llvres ct cahiars DIN
ieune Pepin ct lui dit de sen RIler
quill en- 4tsit fstigue.L 'enfant en- BE
relevant ressentit d'Rtrocss dou-
leurs dams lie dos. III await les reins
bris6s. ii fut transporte ehez lui ct
mis- su Int Oh ii est restA depuis ce
rrlste HvAnemeut.
Paris-Une agenoe d'inf0rmR
lions dit qua moins que les ev6ne-
-.- ~ A e rorpn no ~uiounauf b mo
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-07
"a LOUER

PIusiaurs nhambres pour usage
de EmIIle an NJ 922 Plymouth
Ave. anssi IN RppRrtAmBnt tres
avantageux ponr nm SELLER OF
feed Store. S'adresspr 4
q. Damenles,
9924 Plymauth Awe
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-07

Israel Cohn d Co., marehands
de gros de Boston, ont depose leur
bilan.
Actif Sl32,0OO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-07
i gmnaeuth
O..,ll
WlPeeeey,


Vous pougez achster, ferlne, su-
Gre, graisse, riz. cafe, the, sirop,
mslasse, gslly, tsbae, pommes, etc.
b grRnde reduction. su Plymouth
Cash Grocery, 9A Plymouth Ave.
Une seule visite vous On convaln-
era.
Nous q cl-des-
sous les prix de
%quelques articles
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-07
B1tCafHVp6 IL RIDc
Lard Trails Ae 10 livre.

81 vous ates nm nouvHl HbonnA
demandez les nnmArns dc notre.
Ifsuillston Las Deu1 Orphelfnss
qui ont d6ja paru, liz VOLS seront
aenvpy6s sans halE extra
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-07
llarche de Minneapolis

Marche de Minneapolis
Biz 81 B 56.
Avoins l8 3 Zoe
Mais 10 4 Is
SeigIe 30 q 35c
Son par tonne, 1925 B $3.50.
Fsrlne pstente, Bbs Sl,9O 3
200.
Fsrine Straight SI.75 d M.B5
Beurre creamer1r, 20 B rs
Beurre dairy, Is b lBc.
Carottes la minDt is q 20e
PRtRtes. 2Dc
Foin mil 8. R$1O.
Foin de marais, 81. b SO.
Euf5 Is q l6e.
Oignon Is B 3Oc lie minot.
Fa7rss Fancy Navy, 8l.OD
Sl.9.
Bstreraves 12 2l5c
Lard Trails 4 q Ac 10 Evre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-07
EcOIe N0tre- Dame de LOurdes
EXCELLENT.

BULLETINS DU MoIs DE JANvIEF
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-07

924 Plvmauth Ave
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-01
Against a winthrop Firm.

On January 18th the firm of Webb &
Briggs, which has kept general ooun-
try store at Winthrop for some time dis
posed OF their business to Eugene M.
Bailey for $450O
Immediately afterwards the firm made
an assignment for the benefit of their
creditors. 1t is charged that they sold
out at greatly reduced price and that
they did so to secure preferred creditors.
Suit has been brought by H.. S. Melch-
or & Co.. of this city, and the addamnum
of the writ placed at $4,000, against Bailey
and Joseph E. Briggs the latter being
a relative of Mr.. Briggs, who composed
the firm with Mr.. Webb.
The stock of goods was attached yester-
day and the suit will be entered at the
March term OF the Superior Court in this
county.
1t is not yet known who has been So
cured to act as counsel for the deendants
The case will be an interesting one and
it promises to be long and closely contest
ed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-01
High School Cadet Ball.

Four times in as many years the High
School Cadets have appeared in martial
array before the public. and at each APP
pearance they have added to their oppu-
larity. 1t is needless to say that no
efforts have been spared to make the
fifth annual drill and ball, to be held
Friday evening. February 18th, the event
of the season. Besides the military ma
neuyres which have been previously men,
toned in these columns. the concert pro-
gramme TO be rendered by Chandler
band is worthy of mention. Among the
selections is one of exceptional interest,
composed especially for the Cadets, and
it is sure to make a hit. Its title is g A
Day ataCamp Ressenden, land it abounds
catchy refrains and witty sayings, typi-
cal of last summers enoampment at
Harpswell. The sale of reserved seats be-
gins Monday afternoon ut g. 80 at Stock
BRIDGES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-01
CHARGED WITH ENLIGHTENMENT.
Linwood e. Porter Brought Before Judge
Robinson Yesterday.

Linwood Il. Porter WAS brought he
fore Judge Robinson yesterday. charged
with defrauding Porter's Express to the
amount of 500. The charge was brought
by Howard III. Porter of Freeport the
proprietor of Porter's Express. For
sometime past the profits of the express
business have fallen off considerably and
the proprietor has been looking about
for the cause Finally he decided that
the blame lay with Linwood E. Porter,
his cousin, who was recently in charge
of the Portland office. 1t appears that
it is customary for Freeport people to get
the express company to make purchases
for them and dealers here have been in
the habit of allowing the express compa-
ny five per cent commission upon all
goods bought of them. Howard Porter
charges that Linwood Porter embezzled
these commissions, thereby lessening
to considerable extent the profit OF the
express company. Linwood Porter denies
that he took any money belonging to
Howard Porter, and brought many wit
nesses from Freeport to testify to his pre-
vious good character. The testimony was
not finished at O'Clock yesterday, and
other witnesses, including Mrs. Howard
Porter, are to be summoned. The case
was therefore adjourned until this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
Assistant County Attorney Webb APP
pearod for the prosecution and Carroll W.
M0rril Ecn Pom 1ofo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-01
THE BOWLING CONTEST,
The Oxfords Win by Nealy Fifty Pins Last
Night.

At the bowling tournament last eve
ming at Htanley's alleys. the finest game
of the series was rolled. The Oxfords
and Waveriys were up to bowl. Fred
Evans and his pink ball won the game
for the Oxfords. He rolled the grand
total of 299 pins, within two pins Of
the record. The Oxfords beat the record
of 1883 pins held by them, by three pins,
their total being 1341 pins, beating the
Waverlys by AZ pins. The Wayerlys
totals were 1894. Shaw of the Waverlys
was good second with 2s2 pins, and
Merriweather of the Oxfords third, with
276 pins. The Waverlys loss was owing
to their hard breaks and the absence of
one of their best men, and they rolled
with only four men. This makes the
Oxfords and ImperiaIs a tie for first
place. The Oxfords and Imperials rol,
Monday evening and it will be for blood
The score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-01
POOR BUT PROUD.
A Tramp Who Would not Accept
Charity,

Thursday evening about O'Clock, a
man called at the office of the overseers
of the poor at Wustbrook
and inquired if he could get
a permit to stay at the city farm for the
night. He said he was native OF the
State of Maine, but had been unfortunate
and for the past month had been tramp
ing through the country looking for
work. He said this city owed him moth.
ing, and he did not want to be an ex-
pense to it, but if he could work to pay
for his lodging he would like to stay one
night at the farm. The overseer told
him that he thought they would find
something for him to do at the farm in
the morning if he wanted to work. He
gave him permit for lights lodging.
On arriving at the farm he inquired If
the could give him work to pay for his
lodging. The superintendent of the farm
Informed him that they had nothing for
him to do, but as he had an order from
the overseers he could stay, but he was
too proud to do that, SO bidding them good
night started out on the march again. 1t
happened that the officers who gave him
the permit was at Gorham that evening
and when about half way between Cor
ham and Westbrook met this tramp, it
being a bright moonlight night could
easily see who 1T was. He was very much
surprised to see this man whom he sup
posed to be sleeping at the farm in
Westbrook. The next morning one Of the
merchants near the office of the overseers
of the poor came in with note, saying
last night a man requested him to hand
it to the overseer and to tell him as he
could not work for his lodging be would
not accept it. That he thanked the over
seer for his kindness, but was not looking
for charity, but work. This is quite
remarkable case, for out of the hundreds
of tramps that apply for lodgings every
year only very few are willing to work.
This goes to show there is one honest
tramp on tho road, and he surely ought
to be given a chance to work.
Mr.. j. d. Brigham will soon have a
new iron and plate glass front put into
his brick store on Main street. This will
make two nice stores each twenty feet
wide and sixty feet deep. He intends to
occupy one himself for a first class fruit
and confectionery storo. The other one
is not yet engaged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-01

In Brownfield, Jan. %. Mrs. Maria Day,
I'm In Gardiner. Jan. 20. Henry D. Wakefield.
In In North orland, JAM 90. Frank H. White,
aged SO years.
In North Troy. Jan. II, Dennis Estes. aged
A years.
In West Kennebunk. Jan. 20, Thos. j. Rod
lon aged 80 years months.
In Berwick, Jan. 10, Mrs. Sarah Moore. aged
In isiddeford, Jan. so, Erastus Abbott. aged
SO years.
III Dayton Jan. 80, Cyrus Hill aged IA years.
In South WATERFORD, Jan. %, Mrs. Alice
Hamilton, aged % years.
In Sangerville, Jan. rs, Mrs. Hannah P. Lane.
aged 81 years.
In Dover jan 25, Mrs. Mary L. Robinson,
In Lewiston. Jan. 2s. Mrs. Susan Berry. aged
In Friendship. Jan. %, Mrs. Jane Geyer aged
In Bath. Jan. 49, Mrs. Mary Mason, aged
80 years,
In West Bethel, jan %, Mrs. Hannah Wat
ssh. aged 70 years.
In Belfast, Jan. &c, Mrs. Sophia R. Caldwell,
aged 10 years.
In Winding, Jan. %, Mrs. Lillian L. Petite
grow. aged "a years.
In Patten, Jan %. Almira Y. wife of James
u. Daley, aged 81 years.
The funeral of the late William F. Todd will
take place on Sunday afternoon at 80 O'Clock
from his late residence, No Fessenden street,
Oakdale, Deering.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-01

Because Of some oversight, the notice
of the meeting held at the Second Advent
church, winch appeared in the morning
papers, needs correction. No Society
at all was formed, but initial steps simp-
ly were taken for the permanent orga-
nization of a musical society fer the gen.
eral study of music both for beginners
and those advanced. The teacher was
not "seleoted by Prof. Paine," though
he studied music under that gentleman.
The new society will be independent
of all other musical societies, with differ
emit aims and work. The next meeting
will be Thursday evening, February 6,
and all are invited, whether members or
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-01
MARRIAGES..

In Auburn. Jan. 25, John Brigham OF Au-
BURN and Sarah Vawson of Paris.
In Ut George, Jan. "a, Albert G. Clarke OF
Detroit and Miss Grace A. Clark.
In Gardiner, Jan. 20, George Page and MISS
Ellota Heath. both of Hallowell.
In Otis Falls. Jan. 20, Louis Gamacn and
Miss Mary st. Peter.
In Biddeford, Jan. 20, Israel N. Herrick and
Miss Alice Hanson.
In Ellsworth, Jan. %, Henry Gilbert of Tren-
ton and Mrs Annie Kennedy OF Eden.
In Ellsworth. Jan. 20, Willis A. Moore and
Mrs. Ida L. Blanchard.
In Norridgewnck. Jan. 90, Chas, Il. Blgelow
and Miss Olive S. WOodcock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-01
A Pleasant limo.

The mem ers of Gilberts Tuesday
night class, to the number Of about 40,
had a social hop and supper at Willard
pavilion, Simonton's cove, last night.
Supper was served in the pavilion at
about O'Clock, and after. all had done
Justice to the excellent fare provided by
Mr.. Willard, the balance of the evening
was passed in dancing. The party left
for home about midnight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-01
Capt. Parks in Nova scotia

A despatch from Gloucester yesterday
aftarnoon says that Captain Edward
Parks, who mysteriously left the schoon-
er Cecil II. Low at Portland, is reported
by United States Consul Murray as being
Paetort Mulgrave, N. S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-01
Accident to q Lewiston Man.

Yesterday Mr.. Hooper. Lewiston coal
dealer. slipped on the ice near the corner
of Exchange and Fore street and was
badly injured. He was driven to the resi-
dence of a physician, and later went
home. There was some ice on the side,
walk at that point, and he was walking
rapidly at the time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-01

olavier, at the same time introducing
pupil whose instruction had been received
on that instrument and who played
some of the numbers for the first time,
has been emphasized every time that we
have listened to pupils whose instruction
has been obtained through the same
method. The objection that seemed the
strongest, that the pupils work would
be too mechanical. lacking too much in
expression, doesn't seem to hold good.
The young ladies last night played with
an agreeable touch, their tone was good,
they fingered easily and gracefully and
their time was excellent They showed
an intelligent appreciation of the music
and were warmly applauded. The ad-
mirable teaching of Mr.. Rankin was evil
denoed by their playing.
The Colleen Bawn.
This famous play of the greatest Irish
playwright, will be produced next
Thursday and Friday evenings at Port
land theatre. 1t is play Astounding in
dramatic situations and startling climax
es A story of Irish life SO faithful and
true to life, that the sentiment expressed
gives one n last impression of the seem
cry and characters that abound In the
mountain rills of Killarney. There was
good demand fol seats at the box office
yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-01

a little two and half year old child
OF Mr.. apd Mrs. c. |. Merrill IF Greene
Lake eat lot of morphine tablets left
on the dressing table in the house, and
died from poisoning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-01
NEW ADvERTIsEHNTs.

The weather today
is Aksly to be
Fair.
PORTLAND. Feb. /, 1896.
F0s SEASON. ssi' y tween s :,
while you are
waiting for winter to go
and spring to come, we've
brought out half a dozen
special lots of fancy cot
ton, satteen, mommie and
denim Table Cloths,
Stand Covers, Pillow
Tops, ETC., all stamped
for embroidery, all ready
10 be converted into the
useful and decorative by
the addition Of a bit of
your own handiwork.
One lot OF Table Cloths,
made of a fine soft twilled
satteen, a yard square,
stamped with new and
very novel design at 25c.
Another lot of fancy
woven diamond mommie
cloth, tan color, So inches
square, at CSC.
A lot of old blue, olive
green and venetian red
denim Cloths at acc.
A lot Of tan, blue and
white mommie cloth Pill
low Tops at 1oc. All
these are to be done in
linen floss or silks and the
patterns are SO broad and
simple that they may be
easily worked by amateur
embroiderers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-01
A Maine Fire.

Bethel. January 31.-The dwelling OF
James Bartlett WIS burned this after
noon. Loss $4,000; insurance $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-01
DEATHS.

In Gerham, Jan. rs, Allan Tyler. aged,s9 yrs
In West Buxton, Jan. %, Mrs. Fannie West,
aged So years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-01

! We sell a very superior
twenty-five inch Pillow,
filled with fine white
down and covered with
the best printed Floren-
tine Silks at $a.62. Sew
eral hundred Of these
pillows have already been
sold and new ones are
coming from our work.
rooms every day. IFS
the ewsAlow bargain Of
the tom.
OWEN M0npE ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-01
Notes..

Tickets are now on sale at Stockbridae, =
for the KEENAN, lecture to be given Feb
ruary 10th and the Talmage lecture Feb
ruary Itch.
The date of the Yaw concert to DO CIV
en- at City Hall, will be February 18th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-01

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon herself the trust OF Administsa.
trix OF the estate OF
JAMES KELLIHER, late of South Portland,
in the County of Cumberland deceased and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands upon the estate of said deceased, are
required to exhibit the same; and all persons
indebted to said estate are called upon to make
payment to
ANNIE j. KELLIHER, Adm'x.
South Portland. Jan. 80. 1896.
tsh1dIaWawS*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-01
Colleen Bawn.

There is great interest taken in the
production of the Colleen Bawn on the
evenings of Thursday and Friday of next
week, and ample encouragement for the
local talent industriously rehearsing.
The sale of seats began Thursday at Port
land theatre and large number were
sold
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-01
oXFoRDs.
Correction.

peterson being absent each m,
rolled in turn in his place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-01

Next Tuesday night Hoyt's ga Trip
to Chinatown" with the original New
York cast, including Mr.. Harry Conner,
comes to the Portland theatre and will
be produced in a sumptuous manner.
Every particle of scenery and furniture
used in the piece is from Hoyt's Theatre,
New York, where the popular skit had a
run of 700 nights.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-13
Saa langt CT ban nn font.
met.

DR.. 8rO9'5 Coming, S%oeneprait til
@amle Gter, uiientlis9i6r oenne gio
Ell Hatte glrtitler i "0tr9bl.", "ben
firfeli8e Splssnin8sproces". Grtits
lerne b9OOer meeet ifarpt, at bet saar
life on, at bet entelte gienueite banner
Jig III SrtitenoOmstro paa @ruuolag al
i'm e9en Spiatnlne al SibeielI. Der
er SIrfeus Spiatnir9 At ben, iom si9l'
Der. Spnoag bar bette S%tanopuntt
iGrt Sp9ueprGiten til igl9enoe Bemart.
ming: Ser sipes i~uttiit life lansere
uogen anben itsrre 9irteaioeliug, iOm
poiitiut Os befienoeIiesmGsiist bGuoer
ben belle uIortOrteoe 9riitentro eno ben
tatolIte airfe. Spao Der fan bebreiOes
ben, er life 6Ornegtelie al nOset, icm
bprer til Srilteuoummeus 89ien, men
- mco 8ette eQer llrette - bpert
Sab fun, buao Der logger uoenom bet
8Rientliae."
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-13
Gu amerifanJf Snftitution

On al be ipeeislt for amertia uopr9aeoe
Slass al grsntiaser er '8reen Corn, elsr
iom bet osiaa fables "Sipeet Corn. 9prt.
ming Of Saus. gerter saur 10 iremao busrt
gar, o. bet lissouerfpr gIt, en- aist,enbape
bgr babe, men aloris er Der glort ilise
SremItribt iom / Speet Corn. Zen npe
9ataloa Gardening Illustrated. uosipet
of gauaban's SssO Store. Gbicaso ps Nsp
gort, iurtGaer ont ct Sues al osuus mage.
lsie SIass @rpntiaser. Zen ~bespnber msb
ben aaertlolisite Slaas, Der mooner paa 60
Saae eler miuore, os enoer mso be Slass,
Der isrIt mponer uopuer SBiteu.
2e al pore 99iere, Der letter gris paa
ZEN Slass 8rOntiaser, oil siOre ristis /
iraE at ieuoe siter oeune aataIos. Zen
Ienses irit pr. Bot; ben siper en- fuIbi9nois
Cplpsnius ON gilt. bpae Der psorsrer Saue.
BURNING - ben Seneenoe er ben aIoeIes
iprtriHlig.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-13

Hssfstb.- psrDsO bel; s~notslsrss ior iraoarsnos
Slalt o. 0snuG, at bet bsbaa,ot Cub I i'm giBoom at
~b0rttalos ira bette 2tD tiI ct 5,brs Dor tiats Dtobsr Sos
hanna g. Rssistb Den a63, Ssb. 1895 ,itsr 4Dtaan,osts
SBsdtit. GUN osOe / en- itar; lrO os BstisROtIi,, at
Sriitas bar btuoss ct Of % ait I bsHoss hbts Stuuo.
Ssnoes SpgSOm par Rtait I RaD.n. buu bar is0i I
SstbO. Rors,, os uouauorsb, I'll amsri,a ior IA aar
fbsn. Chen ben lib bor BUN Dartt boilt Der / DttRs
~nsapolis iammsu msb TN, 3 Ssnutr, pun par uto fin
La 90 Vat CANNED. S]sSraUditn iuuOt St.b ben IT..
gloris ira S~srBsbuist uuosr tor LiITutntrs Of fpms
patbtisrsnss 9,uHu til 3tOHs cOdns. Iut5. Rir'.. gaft.
Sob. SaI0OrfsH tan. pso 5aar,H I SsT3ssui.t % 1
8irtsn.
Grso mto b,Hbt; StsU, pslfantt prr, b,ne,i Uatu bel
g.. u. Rsshtb. g. Rssida. DIE Rssi,tb.
Wtnntupolis. b,nu,pin Co.. Da mn.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-13
Neo gate Meierpationen.

9a uncerte9neoe | 4 Gar bar pGret 5or.
eueoe Sta!ers 2ano Gmbeosmauo og / 2
S9iouer bar pGret meo 6oreneoe Staters
2auo. % Spmmerinipettgr, er jea iorbsreot
paa at itaffe 9ownibip'B Iats, 12x12 Tom'
mer, pau vellum Tracing clothL iorarbsi.
oeoe meo Saano efter Originator / Surpspor
@eneralens 8ontor. 9ris s.; paa gaplr
81. Seno itrar.
6. q. unlano, 1ofmefer,
1858 Soiston, Niun.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-13

SauosrS. - oct CT bleUsu uor i~srgti9t BliIt at
m,OStts for iraurr,uos Sfa8t o. 8tnHsr. at UOr trr.
Dattr Dtrs. Dturp SauOGs 81 aar samm,I ben 1889
Jtbruar I 1896 I Irosu paa Dor 5ttii,r Ssius aisis Uto
Dozen. gssraUsIi,n iaHOt St,O ben 2soe fra Ssrs,s
buist. unbU flor 9iIHutnins Of ipmpatbtis,Hos 8euHsr.
til GousOabI Rtrts, bpor gaitOr Ul Dr. Nitbun o.
pafOr Rtts Siu, Of Grop gipH RiT,s tGlts p0 ben
bIOmitsrbtoat,O, 9aar,. FAINT str'sus Sauq,or oiiang
Here Rumrs I auItonius,n. GOruotu Goralbtt, .
5snr, % St9siutua,. ,~ftsrtabsr afosot ia 2Gst,f70t
o. 10 Tslrs. . Os 4 aar samI,, ion spbt Ossr SOtS,u
msO be sUrtg..
Utto mso bit etsu, p,Ifgu,t par, Bit Rtuoti
SauS 1OrsuiOu, mrs. 9~Ors,riou,
Gurolbre.
Gbrtt. Sdnosrs, 2G8t.iGu..