davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-10
oneen "IiIv OF for Newport.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Ex- Queen Lii
iuokalani, of Hawaii, will leave here to-
morrow morning for the summer, going
first to New York and later to Cape May.
Newport and other Eastern resorts. IN the
I'M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-10
Nordica ONT of Danger

LONDON, July 9.-Madame Lillian Nor
dica, the prima donna. who has been Sc
riously i'll at the Hotel Savoy, is now con-
sidered out Of danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-10

WASHINGTON. July 9.-The battle ship
Oregon has sailed from Seattle for Port
Angles for coal, and this fact having been
construed in some quarters into a move
ment toward Hawaii, it is stated at the
Navy Department that there is not the
slightest intention of sending the ship there.
She is bound for San Francisco. The Bos-
ton has arrived at Kobe. Japan. The
Maine has arrived at Lewes Del.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-10

SAN FRANCISCO July 9.-The steamer
City of Peking, just arrived, was day be-
hind her regular time. Captain Smith eX-
planned the delay by saying the vessel was
detained at Honolulu on a request from
officers of the Hawaiian government, who
asked that the steamer remain in the har-
Dor there until the Mariposa from San
Francisco should arrived on which the Ha-
waiians hoped to hear that the annexation
treaty had been ratified by the United
States Senate and that they could call
themselves Americans The leaders of the
annexation party had purchased all the fire
crackers on the islands in anticipation of
news favorable to their way of managing
the islands and they were preparing for a
big celebration, but the news to fully suit
them did not come and the celebration was
declared off. The Hawaiians intended by
holding the steamer to be able to send
congratulatory messages on the Picking to
their new krsmen on this shore of the
Pacific.
The City of Picking brings the Japanese
Times of recent date. 1t devotes a long
article to a discussion of the annexation
situation over which the entire japanese
press is greatly wrought up. The premise
of the argument in this paper, as reprinted
by the Hawaiian Star, also received to-day,
is that Japan has no territorial interest in
the Hawaiian islands. Speaking Of the
signing of the annexation treaty, it says:
Whatever may have been the cause, it is
to be deeply regretted that the step has
been taken without consulting the views
of Japan which is next to America most
vitality interested in the status of the Ha-
waian islands," This. the Hawaiian Star
considers as Arrogance with vengeance.
and says: I'VE have employed Japanese
as laborers, but that does not give Japan
any vital interest in the islands, This is
a country of Anglo-Saxon civilization not
of Asiatics Its laws. its religion, its tone
of thought is Anglo-Saxon. Its affinities
are with the United States and one fails
to see what vital interest, JAnan has here.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-10
cuLVER MILITARY AcAnsRY

Grounded and endowed by H. H. CULVER st. Locls.)
Culver, Indiana Nake Maxinkuckee)s
I. On lovely lake, fed by thousand springs; son-
venient TO all centres, remote from temptation.
g. Buidngg new, well furnished, freprooT. 3. Full
equipment for Caval-y, Artillery, Infantry. T. Best
instruction By nine experienced teachers: Address
Col. A. +. FLEET, A. NJ, LII. D.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-07
CONSUMPTION CURED.

I was sick with hereditary con-
sumptionfor three years, and having
lost all of my immediate family, con-
sisting of father, mother, two broth
ers and two sisters, besides seven I'M
cles, nine aunts and several cousins,
who died with it, 1 was given up to
die myself I met an old physician,
who prescribed for me. After TAX
ing one bottle of his medicine, my
cough stopped, and after taking
three bottles, [ was well. The testi-
mony of prominent physicians, min
listers of the gospel and business
men as to the truth of the above will
be furnished upon application. A
sample bottle of the medicine will be
sent to any address upon the receipt
of ten cents in stamps.
PARIS WHEELER,
Room 81, First Natl. Bank Bldg,
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-07
sub-orders,

two above mentioned sub-orders,
namely, Caesalpiniete, which, among
other genera, contains the Cassias,
from one or more of which the drastic
tea called SIENNA, with which children
are painfully familiar, is made, the
bacilli has not yet been found. How
ever, this point will soon be definitely
settled for a German Investigator
has, by taking the tubercles from the
roots of different pea-fowered plants,
succeeded in fitting medium in max
ing pure cultivation of the bacilli,
which, in quantity, can be multiplied
to any extent for the incubation of
whole fields, at trifing expense, of
different Leguminosae. For many
years it was a puzzle and mystery to
scientific agriculturists why it was
that crop of peas or beans or clover
or vetches, instead of exhausting the
soil of nitrogen, left it, after reaping,
far richer in this element than it was
before the crop was sOwn. Now we
know the cause-and we know more
than that, for the agriculturist by in
oculating his plants with the serum
of the bacilli can influence the degree
of their capture of nitrogen from the
atmosphere in the soil.-Demarara
Argosy.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-07
Forage Plants.

A correspondent of the Farm and
Rancho describes his experience with
certain much-advocated forage plants
as follows:
[ have also tried kaffir corn, Jerusa
all who desire to profit by others ex
periments, that money spent by Civ
ing it for teosinte seed is worse than
wasted. The plant will grow ten or
twelve feet high, making six to TWEEN
ty stalks to the hill; it is very coarse
fodder; the stalks are as Shiny as a
catfish; the tassle appears late in Sep
TENDER; will not mature seed here,
and stock can hardly be starved
enough to eat it. Teosinte is no good
as long as there is anything else.
I have also tried Kaffir corn, Jerusa-
lem corn and milo maize. They are all
good forage plants. [ consider kaffir
corn the best. With one who is with
out, or has limited permanent past
ure, kaffir corn or mila maize are val
liable crops, but with plenty OF pas
ture l don't consider them of much
Importance, as they are coarse and
bulky, and very troublesome to store.
Oats is my choice, and with corn and
pasture we do not need other forage
for work stock. Of course, the cost
of production comes in here. If we
are raising feed to feed stock for mar
ket, forage plants are very valuable
as a coarse feed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-07

The two most critical times in a wo-
mans life are the times which make
the girl a woman, and the woman a
mother. At these times, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is of incalcula-
BILE value. 1t strengthens and invig-
CRATES the organs distinctly feminine,
promotes regularity of the functions,
allays irritation and Inflammation,
checks unnatural, eXhausting drains,
and puts the whole delicate organism
into perfect condition. Almost all the
ills of womankind are traceable to
some form of what is known as ''fe-
male complaint" There are not three
cases in a hundred of woman's pecu-
liar diseases that DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will not cure.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-07
Appreciates the Velvet Bean.

J. H. .Tatum is putting out fifteen
acres of velvet beans on the Cochran
place. 1t is said that this bean is the
best crop yet known for groves. 1t
is a rank rapid grower, completely
chokes out all grass and weeds, ieav-
ing nothing for the grove owner to
do but occasionally turn the ends of
the vines from the trees. The vines
form a dense shade over the ground
and in the winter form q coat Of
rotting vegetation several inches
thick, which sufficiently ferrilizes he
grove for a year, besides giving a
large yield Of beans which may be
used or stock feed or sold TO others
who wish to plant Courier
Informant.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-07
Misunderstanding Plants.

GAS an addition to the plants
known to contain the bacilli which
converts nitric into nitrates, DR..
George Watt reports to the Indian
Government that in Investigating the
advisab ility of Albizzia stipulata (sub-
order Mimoseae) being used as a
shade tree in tea growing, he noticed
certain peculiarities which led to eX-
anime the roots. He says: TO my
no small delight [ found that these
were covered with multitudes of tu-
bercles, and further that under the
microscope these were actually found
to contain the nitrogen feeding bac-
I'LL. I extended my researches in this
direction, and found that in Assam
very nearly the whole of the members
of the Mimoseae also produce root tu-
bercles'"
This is an important discovery, in
dicating that the whole of the Legu-
minosae possess the function of accu-
mulating free nitrogen by the active
assimilation of a specific bacilli, from
the atmosphere in the soil, to the ben
eft of other crops. Up to this discov-
cry, it was universally thought that
the function was exclusively confined
to the sub-order Papilionaceae- that
is, the section of the order that is
characterized by bearing pea flowers,
such as those of the common garden
peas and beans. Now we find that this
is not the strictly correct, for the
sub-order Mimoseae, illustrated in
and near Georgetown by the Saman
tree and the humble Shame plant
our meadows, performs the function
too. But this discovery leaves hiatus
in the great Natural Order, for in the
other (the only other) sub-order,
which comes in as a link between the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-07

long before you plant them, Mr..
Sparkman says The potatoes grow
only from the joints in the vine where
the leaves sprout out, and when the
vines grow long they are long joint
ed; but if you cut them when they
are only foot long, they are short
jointed, and when you stick them in
the ground you will have four or five
joints from which potatoes will grow,
instead of two or three. Mr.. Spark
man attributes the large yield in his
tent. He loses very few potatoes by
rot.
There is one essential feature to be
noted in this particular. To ascertain
when the potato is matured, walk
through the patch on sunshiny day,
pull out and break a potato here and
there, and throw it down on the ridge.
Next day come along again, and if the
broken ends have dried white they
are matured; if black they are not.
All vegetation, when boxed or
banked, goes through a sweat, and
during this period must have ventila-
ton or else it will rot. Scrape off a
clean place, put ten inches of dry
straw or leaves, put down thirty five
bushels of potatoes, put straw around
the bank three or four inches of dirt
up the cone Now comes the point,
according to Mr.. Sparkman. Leave a
hole in the top of the bank for the es-
cape of the damp, and stick holes
through the dirt all around the base
to let in the air. This is the whole
secret. For about six weeks the top
straw will be kept wet and then dry
out. In colder countries it should
then be closed up to keep out the cold.
The row of banks may either be COW
cred with a shelter or with plank, set
up-anything to keep the rain off the
potatoes. Mr.. Sparkman says it never
fails.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-07
Money in Sweet Potatoes.

S. e. Sparkman, one of the most
successful farmers of Hillsboro coun-
ty, was in Tampa recently with load
of sweet potatoes, being a part Of 400
bushels which he grew OH one and
one-third acres-besides culls and
what was left in the ground for the
hogs to root out. To representa-
tive of the Tribune he described his
method of growing and keeping
sweet potatoes:
The land was cow-penned, but that
is not absolutely necessary to the
success of the crop. Many farmers use
commercial fertilizers very success
fully. Cotton seed meal makes very
good crop, and many use that.
The old style of drawing up the
ridges with a hoe has given way to
the pillow, and the old method OF stick
ing the plants down with the hand
has been substituted with stick plant
ing. During the month of February,
Mr.. Sparkman selects the best pota-
toes, so as to secure the strongest
plants, and beds them out. When the
draws are ready, he prepares the land
and sets them; however, he never
plants later than April. Of these he
plants sufficient to furnish vines for
the seasons crop, which is mostly
planted during the month of June, al
though they will make planted in
July.
Never wait until the vines grow
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-07

Nearly all the coal and pig iron
from the Alabama mines and furnaces
that is going abroad is being shipped
through Pensacola as well as large
part of the cotton of Alabama and the
tobacco of Kentucky. The fact that it
was found cheapest to ship pig iron
to Japan through there has naturally
attracted the attention of iron men
ginning to see that the Louisville and
Nashville railroad acted wisely when
it recenetly invested several hundred
thousand dollars there in building the
most extensive and perfect docks in
the south.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-07

North of Barlow, west of Gordonsville and
south of Winter Haven, extending from the rail-
road to LAKE HANCOCK. which is two miles
distant, and it's area is about five miles long by
two miles wide having beautiful lake from 8 for
residences and hotel PURPOSES. The fishing is
excellent. and all kinds OF game abound in it's
i'm mediate vicinity. The soil is adapted to the
growth of all kinds of fruits, vegetables. nuts.
sugarcane, tobacco, etc
Price of land-$5.00 to $1,000 per
acre, in tracts of 20 and so acres
each, one-fourth cash, balance in
three years.
We also have large and small
tracts of good agricultural lands in
almost every county in the state Of
Florida, which can be had at So to So
per acre on easy payments.
Our Town Site Lots are1 acre each-$50 each.
For fine lithograph maps and full information
address
Florida Homestead Co.,
208 Franklin St.,
TAMPA, FLA
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
Mlirep Npbels ,1urmne. 2en 30

glireb Tubels 5ormne. Zen 30ie
Ofiober ibGleosu oibismleoe8 Resi'
itrertnoeu al 2ltireb RobeIs 80, Gi'
oDoe bar eiierlaot Gieuoomme Wor8e,
Sperlge, 5rnufria 0uglnup. SIotlano,
Staten. 9pitlouo. gitcrrioc % Rus-
lamb.
Somtiiqe. Bots AftiUn op8ires I'll
33,233.T0 Sr., bucroi iislge eIaiosn'
be 9ou betates Nrueitut al uoset ooer
Is MiaiOuer. 8oet8 &iplo uoglgr
/ GAG, $50 arOuer. "U9 5oranen citer
Nrueai9titens Bstntiue btiuer 3l,5S7,'
200 Str.
GHteiru Wobel, 9nsentgrerne Sb
NUbet % 8. Nobel iamt 6rep Gnrl
Rloberitutpe og bans Suitru, ieot 9Io'
bel. i~nolspersoc peo RssiitrerIngsior'
~retninseis aibjemling en- 9roteii moo
5prrstuingsns @ploiabeo.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

SloIes. Gorlsosn Sat uo6rso Der
Slolss | &aaoner Gbiens GUS | Ban.
oerup, os 3loen forplanteoe Jig mart
til Ssrsen 8~ifolapieus @aarb. gesge
Spsninser nsbbrarote / fort 9lc. Oct
lpffeoes at irelie ap9ge. paa en- aolu
nar. 5 Gbiens Sus, Der beboss al
to Samilisr, miiteoe ben enc Gumilie
Stsrite 3elsn al fine Glenoels, iom life
car iorlifreoe. aariaSen III granoen
er ubsfjsuot.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
AeaauGS SGhniug. 5brouobjem,

HgsanGS SGhning. 9brunobjem,
2oen Hopember. aanpuerne buuprer
oaalis paa NsoauHsiGitniuserne Ser
prsueitpoes ncmlig nUrit aruot for al
i%ammenlisne Snc Itponin9en meo noen'
ianblf. Stponinser, Der ~furesaar pao
inbtil 10 ailometers Solo, leoes al
auptsinernc Gtan9 os @yiiuer % fore,
lebige aommanoaut 2sitnant Sporins.
9psanleSsenss 9pnamp % Sampma'
time ppI9itcs III, bupreiter Iit oil
pere feroist on IA Gage. anl9sss
b Itprereu Mtpler REFER pa til Ssfars,
borg.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
CbenIe gaInmeuiahep.

Cbcnie galgmenigbtp. Gosnic,
Doe 9opembsr. 5%prmauoeu Tor 8alg'
meuiebcbsraabet lor Sosnle % Sen'
Der NGraa, Sr. avpsl, Datum. meo.
oeler Hlb. Bur, Of Der euonu life or
~iorbonoiet meo 8anor Gtnniea, aat'
borg. men at Meuigbeosraooct er be
pct tcmpno,act III at iorbnnote mcr
Batter @Iauicn ON at ppertage Yraitc'
elerniugen.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

@ubberub Set alsres bsrpeD b%eilsHbt for
Gtyat o. gepHsr. at gars. atrtt o Gabbsruo er
a'aaast ptb Isben btn ser rtt0ber , u aioebs
ear Cafe cittr aubers G. 8ubbrruo, iJEi bgbe 1884
her, "a iom iii Ensriia { 1861 5uu oar isot aaoa'
len | Gal5er5 BEN ifbs September ls02 "a bar iaale
ees peo fu s 80 Tot UBer - aar aarmsl srn s'
teriacer fla 8Ssra o. sa neset Aor Gilreaisncbsrue g
Bsrufbgras 5gru. 9eaees BsrH er !. ssrHeu e'a!s
brauo II. GubberHo, 5orner ! giImlhator, Iinu.
2 SRHHsn Narttn " @ubbsrue. Farmer nrr 9antp,
Wtfi % 2. Gaiteren Clio, gift mso 3uhainss g.
Batter, FarulsI ugr abercromstf, a. 1af.
Zen lite rtfgber blc1 ben flare Nfbgoe iteet III
Suile saa gprins GroUe atrScsaarb uuber msstH
Eeiiaaeif. Ter b6itr ea stspei al otH aanle ftar
apiabr. Dor flare Woeet On ssoteuooer, III On
ftaacsliens itore M0rgsu. 6eHbsB 9tnos u1re sst'
fgHetl GRib. VI. Sub5tris.
WtlmlHatpn ben lite HuU 1891.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
Soroemooer / 81 Star. 5t

SorDemooer | 81 aar. Scribe
mUber aiaren 4Bnoer / Grnnluuo.
Der / 81 gar car pirfet / fit Gmbsce,
bar nu taact i'm Giiteo o. er ilpitet III
lin Suiserisn, Snnoelsmauo 8, Is.
@islien / 8is psb Nabeuraa, bucr bui
oit tilbrinae 2iusniteneu. 3sn samle
apiuoe isireoe iijor lit so Mars 3Hbi'
l1um, / huilten Nrleouiu9 BebOerHs
/ 9eoIeo Scan aibolot ~ set ion
benee | Slufsiter aro.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
101 Mar QGmmel bleu Ell Some

101 Mar gGmmel bleu Ell Some,
Der / iorrise llse aisit reo 3poen paa
@iermsbus / 8inser. Gen @amle,
bpis 2apn bar Snsebors Slsoatter,
par ippt paa Guobers % gift til Slaus
/ GibItogeu. Com Is gars HI9e
tieute SnsebOr9 paa @eiottos, bupr'
ira bun Dor Sione III 8aitetaset meo
Spenitcrne pso Mlatrauo Sro, % bun
fuube ipecielt iurtalle ON, at bun bar
meb of reusiDre gioifus airfe, eiter at
SpenFerne bapoe brust ben ium Stalp.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

SpNpGicnet. Hoiierpeoitsr Ganb.
jur. Wage Maalitao er on iat iom Subj
m9gtls al 3otc Slasie peo 8ersens
Goittputpr.
6ulomG9tis s.. Npieu oeD Sttens
YoIttontor sr al gmtmanoen / 8ratss
berss gmt tonititueret iom Hoitmeiter
/ Eprs9runo.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

Short oper. en- arbstosmano ira
SabD Die gbrirtianisn (tuIbet Die
Nmsritnner). iom bar bsltiaitiset peO
Ssrnbansarbeloet npro for Bgen Bres
o~eritsbapn, bleu iOrleoeu fisrt ouer al
en- gosn, belesist mso Sui. Mons
osus TIlitouo er msset ~bstautelia men
Der sr Dog Saob ON at tunns reooe
hons yin.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

SrrerfatSclier. Gcminariit R. e.
Sprenlen / &uuossmu8le er taloet til
gnoeutarer oeo gitjsb Stole. 2erer
pan pueit Coming peb S%aGlunoburg
ajebitabs oifsntliae Sfolepnien.
Seminarln =. Qnoerien err falbet tt
2rrer paa GlOit Coming uro famine
Sfolep9Ien.
Gemiuariit 6. Nielien al ailoebrsns
be er fo~uititueret lom Guoenlprer peb
Selitrup Sfole.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

N0t Sernitpbcri. Sriitinns ano,
6te Nouemter. Metauitus 9alatieu
bar tipbt lumten peo Chen al greus'
0ptsl. hporpaa Spsnln9erne nplis az
branote. Zen npe 6 er oil paa Cont
ten anl9gge 9erniisbert ior Sobrifns
tion al Spne, aomiurer % unbet Sts-
beeccs, Der ior en- nor Del tiotil err
moigrt BERTH fra Srerise o. Tanmnrt.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
Sbinouaaaliniens CmbanMeli,

a%j0benbauu, lobe NOuembsr. Ching
palnielifabets Stibc pg Suite ifal
opcrtases at ct npt, ~ieloltaubist Sel'
Itnb, ipm unber famine Iapn pil iorts
lptte Sirtombsoen.
aorrsipUuoereuoe 6eoer er @enes
ralfoniul Is. &. Sanieu.
Sflbet "amerifo" ital ialses, %
areoiturerne gisr ioritieaioe Snbrsm.
me!le
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

SmerprGmic. 8eb lloitllliusen al
0Grlngsmibier I'll 6olieeruGrtug o.
Srriorplsininq / Berlin rr Der %tilienot
Sr. Sobnieu paa Ssrup anoelsmeicri
GPlnmeooIie % 3ipIom.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
Sc tore 6rnnoeiere.

sc itDrt 6rnnoeiere. : ben fors
leoeu 9ag eiter a~reosbiaoet meobelte
5ortesnelie Ouer De itcte @runoeisre
/ Ssnosrborg Gmt ton Der MI sisres
en- 9ilisistie. ibet areOsuOual8et ben
30te Sttobsr bar optaset @aaroeier
3srgen 9pren5su / S~tenoerup / gtpbsl
Soan / be itore @ruuoeieres alasic.
or. Qoreu5sns @runoifot err Wtari
1856, 95 % Mart 114,29, tiliammsn
Wart 251,24.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
Silbagegaaet 0anbel.

SllbnBe8anet Ddll6tI. Sah0sIel
meo 3oftluno Mgae, Der / 5criomme'
rem Of Giersn Maler u. Voulien iofg.
tes til ben b~iotilparenoe 6orpa9ter al
Dteueu Saus Msaer, meo 0pertaselic
tit lite Wppembsr, er oisie Gage peo
gjsnlib,s SperensfOmit gaast tilbase.
5orpaster Msaer bar MI figbt SfRrs
bRf Wsae meo 9lltraoelie til ben
25be Nopsmber.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

annit SopeS. Soenie, lite Nos
pember. Sguar Gitermiooas itprtebe
arbsiper poa Sosnis Sanop9rf g.
9ielien nso i en- 40 Sob opb 8rgno pa
fnultc Sppebet iuloii9uoist. Den Jors
ulptfebe eiterlaoer ie Suitru pg 5
utoufirmereoe Beru.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

Brandt Meieri. Sorleoeu Ssns
bag Nior9eu ST. 4 er Stouluno Meleri
/ Nnsaser Sp9n i%uloitnuois nepbranbt
% MaItiner % Supentar Doelast.
On Slbsns Sptpmit pIoes Sntet bes
TENT, men bet iormpoes, at ben er ops
itaaet | GforItenen.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
Sr9bt prD at pGlte. Npfil

SrGbt pcb at pGltc. gtpiiobine.
ODE November. Soites pRltebe ben
~57.aarige Susmano Gbr. 8eterien meo
tit @nlpeuoertipretpi life lanst fra fit
Sjem / Stint berpeb Spen. gpgnen
falot iaalebes pper BAN, at 9soeu iubs
traaote gieblittettg.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
&c norIfe HprDmGnD. &r

Ace Npuember. 8aa ben ~iuenIte Be
aierings Gllbuo ont at betale Salposs
len al SmfCitnlnserne peo Gypeoitic'
men tit Spitsbersen bar BEN norife
Gsejerirs ~iuaret, at iamtli9e SmtoIts
ninser pil btioe betalt af ben norIte
Stat.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

Srufnct. Slaselie, 6oe Nuuember.
Gn 36-aarig Irbeipsmano fra 9inoers
tote Sars Setter 2arien er | SBuoaas
orutnet / ct 8anbDut / Nrrbebcn af lit
Siem. 9i9et bleu funoet af gibpocs
otteaarine esn. iSan eiterlaber fig
0uitru % 6 Sprn.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

Talaeue. &%riitiania, 2osn gtooer'
Der. I'll etortbinssmGuo ipr gults'
RIB gmt er palet Tenltrem9noene,
airse'anaer Berg. Grbeicsmanb 5lclo
on @aarpbrugerue Gpiu o8 @nnbetm.
Scr Smaalenenes Imt er ualgt Irs
beioer Saagenisn, @uarobrnser Sab
rem. @aaroeisr Glsiener % 8aaro'
bruaer Socobisn al @lsmmlnge, ale
al spire euer Mpoernte.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
8amle ifGrfc Tolf. Easmus Sri

8amle itGrfc J0lf. Iasmus &lss
pia i apalosu9s, en gommel betienbt
Sanaer pep Segrapelier ocroppe. meo
Ell &pit, ipm iuube bpres en- &oart
Mil, ct MI 95 star, ipuser iremoeles
liee friitt % wreiier euoo9 paa Spen %
filter.
Sobanues 8isnGs er 90. pnl life
uetop laa it9rt lom &asnus, lao olli'
oepel aanite raft % rprie enonu.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
SopSfaIb.

4sostalpsanmsfotttss t~nbonnsntsrs Faml'
tier osiaats sratit. sea fan pt tffs ats
piabs 'sr % aimtnssiiss tsnss 1afHasiisr.
Der faa eoet tau 'rem'srss prtpsi saaes III
prahtr. Rabssr oa ztaatninass. Her Bsrs.
% Hnmtiosiisr al mere rue ainatHoslt8
eeRsse. maa efiatss 8 eents pr. etnis. 8i
,svasfsttsr. at 9nbsfs, fsn, iHpisaoss 9sss'
tsissaamsiottisr. isfsr stsis etHtss - rss'ss
na e~stsfttr.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03
Nruing til Horge.

aroing til Horge. Get er maaite
De lGrreite betjenot, at Der finoes en-
Sprite uben Sbroue, lom barer 9ites
len "grpius til Norse". 3ettc er ius
aen minore snb aeiiereu Of 3pItlancs
Sureer. 9ennes iutoe Naun % Sitsl
er @rnIt Gintber. Ssrtns al Shless
pia. SplIein Sgnberbors : aneuiten'
burg, gtrpiug til Nprse, @repe al
stprmarn ps 3etmuri9en FAINT Sts
oenbure. San er &e~iierincen at Seit'
lambs Srooer.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-03

Rigstcleiuneu meuem Stien o9
9eltlanoet-pet oil ii9e iaa lanet ipm
til Sariuno-aabnebss iorleoen til al,
minoelis Gibenpttelie.
On tort Sio pil 2injen bore belt
iarois lise til Stacanser. iaa mon Ter
fpmmer | GelsipuiOrtinoelie meo arls
Itiania % Interchangeable Sper.