davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

before my arrest. They passed my
church and met me nearly every day.
They knew of these suspicious and
were watching to find evidence against
me- And yet, never, by word or act,
did either of them give the slightest
indication that he had ever heard one
word derogatory to my good name
While they were playing the spy upon
my actions during the week, they
were, possibly, reading to their congre-
cations on Sundays such lessons as
these: Brethren, if any of you do err
from the truth and one of you convert
him; let him know that he that con-
verteth the sinner from the error of his
way, shall save a soul from death and
shall hide a multitude of SINS Or,
Brethren, if a man be overtaken in a
fault, We which are spiritual restore
such an one in the spirit of meekness;
considering myself, lest thou also be
tempted
Finally: Whatever the faults and
errors of the past, it is my unwavering
purpose to lead an honorable. upright
life; and there is nothing else which 1
so long to do, as to be able to return
to Salt Lake City and live among the
people where my misfortune overlook
me, until, by purity of life and I'M
swervering integrity. should prove to
all that 1 am worthy of your confidence
and respect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

law While thus engaged, teaching
school ad interim to meet expenses, 1
entered earnestly upon the Christian
life; and, yielding TO what I felt to be
a conviction of duty, 1 devoted my life
to the work of the ministry. Without
special friends, without money. without
favor Of any kind frcm anybody. made
my way to the position 1 held among
you. having obtained the recognition of
two of our best universities by hav-
ing conferred upon me two of their
scholastic and one of their honorary
degrees.
1t had been a long, hard. toilsome
Journey over which 1 had come to the
position 1 occupied. For more than 20
years l had toiled at my life work, and
had Just reached a point where 1 be-
lieved 1 could render my best service to
the cause 1 had espoused, and at the
same time reap some advantages from
the tolls of the past. At the very mo-
ment when my disaster came, some Of
the best pulpits of our church were
open to me.
The crash came, and every pulpit IN
the land was closed against me; the
work of a life time lay il ruins about
me: 1 had what 1 then believed suf-
ficient evidence that Mrs. Mabry. then
visiting in California, had accepted the
worst as true, and had taken sides
against me. 1 knew that preachers of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

tivated, would make of her a person of
exceptional ability and usefulness. At
the same time 1 had my fears as TO the
rectitude of her life. From time to
time 1 told her what 1 thought of her
capabilities and what I believed she
could make of herself, if only she would
set about it in earnest. On one such
occasion, she broke down crying and
said it was impossible for her to be-
come what she would like to be and
ought TO be, with the surroundings she
had at her own home She said that the
company her husband brought to the
house and the influences with which he
constantly surrounded her were abso-
lutely demoralizing. She appealed
to me to know what she could
do under such conditions. 1 told
her 1 would not RI main in such
place "a hours. She said she
was helpless, as she had no money with
which either 10 help herself or to get
away from her surroundings. 1 told
her L would help her until such time as
she could take care of herself.
One thing 1 wish you 20 particularly
remember is, that, UP to this point,
nothing was concealed from Mrs.
Mabry. She fully understood the situa-
ton, and. for awhile, approved my pur-
pose to render Mrs Reilly financial
aid.
1t was finally arranged that. in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

service. The surgeon general has just
received reports from an inspection of
all the gulf and south Atlantic stations
as far north as Virginia. They are uni
formly of a most gratifying character,
with the single exception of Sabine
Pass, Tex. The recent growth of the
commerce of Sabine Pass. owing to the
deepening of the channel there, has
resulted in conditions which make the
inhabitants unusually liable to infec-
ton. The ballast for incoming vessels
is discharged there and used to raise
the grade of the town. This practice
is strictly against preventive regula-
tions and now has been stopped. An
officer of the bureau is at Sabine Pass
looking after matters.
Sanitary inspectors have been ap-
pointed at Colon and other places on
the Isthmus of Panama to prevent, as
far as possible, the embarkation of in
fected persons for the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

my own church had been active in
bringing about my disaster
All these considerations and others,
drove me to the very verge of madness
and desperation. 1t is well known by
many that for nearly a week I was
not alone day or night; that during that
time 1 ate next to nothing and slept
only as some drug was employed to
superinduce sleep. 1 felt that all was
lost.
LOST SIGHT OF EVERYTHING.
Then it was that I became irresist-
was involved with me in the disaster
and the arrangement was entered into
that we should go away, hide our iden-
tity and, in some foreign country, be-
gin life anew. This arrangement once
made, 1 lost sight of everything else in
my purpose to carry it out. But I wish
to repeat and emphasize the state
ment that no such thing was ever
thought of by me until after my ruin
seemed to me complete.
I am aware that Mrs. Reilly's letter
to me of Dec. q, 1894, contradicts this
statement. The statement, neverthe-
less, is true. There was no foundation
of truth whatever for that letter
Shortly after 1 received it 1 demanded
to know why she wrote such a letter.
She said she was followed home by
Harms. who demanded that she write
me a letter, forbidding me ever to come
to her house again, threatening that if
she did not do so he would ruin me,
and would even do me bodily violence.
She said that under this threat she
wrote the letter at his dictation. and
that TO make sure that I received it. he
took the letter himself and delivered it
by a messenger boy
A, CONSPIRACY AGAINST HIM.
While I freely confess that I acted
with objectionable imprudence in al
lowing Mrs. Reilly to come to my study
as often as she did come, still 1 am
sure no harm would have come of it
had it not been that 1 had enemies
who were glad of an opportunity to
satisfy their hatred toward me. The
statement published in the papers of
Salt Lake City, alleging that my arrest
and dishonor were the effect of a con-
spiracy, was literally true and capable
of proof We had it directly from one
of the conspirators, who confessed and
detailed the whole matter to John M.
Zane and Mr.. Reilly
A WORD WOULD HAVE SAVED
HIM.
For weeks I was tracked and watched
by these conspirators, wholly unconsci-
Gus that any one had the slightest sus-
picion that anything was wrong in
my conduct At any moment, one
vcrd from any one of my fellow min
listers, would have been sufficient to
cause me to rid myself of any and all
appearance of evil. At the very time
that 1 was being watched, revival
meetings were being conducted in my
church, at which some of the conspirat-
ors were present only an evening or two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

fall, she should go to Evanston, Ills,
and take a special course in the North
western University, making a speciality
of the piano, with a view of earning
her living by that means. With that
end in view she began the study of the
piano under Professor Petersen. who
told me she was an exceptionally bright
and capable pupil.
At the same time, at her request,
put her upon a course of reading. in
tended to strengthen and cultivate the
moral and spiritual side of her nature.
Among the books gave her to read
were "a Face Illumined." by E. P.
Ros; Adam Bede," by George Elliott;
''Evangeline," etc. She would come to
my study at the church once or twice a
week, and 1 would review with her the
reading she had done.
That had become more deeply inter-
ested in her than was prudent, frankly
admit; but up to this time my feelings
and purposes concerning her were as
pure and unselfsh as they could have
been toward my own and only sister.
That it was extremely unwise to allow
/ her 10 come to my study as she did. is
equally true; yet it should be borne in
mind that, from 1890 TO 2 p. m. every
day, were my Office hours. when all
came who would; and that. at the time
my study door was broken down. the
main door to the audience room and the
door leading from the study to the
audience room, were unlocked. so that
anyone could have entered who would.
The letters published in the Tribune
were so arranged, and woven together
with Reilly's tissue of falsehoods. as to
make it appear that, for long time,
il had been planned that we should go
away together. Nothing could be far
Their from the truth. No such thing
had been thought of for a moment. I'M
III nearly a week after our arrest
HIS FATAL MISTAKE
The decision to go away with her was
NV fatal mistake. But for that. could
have successfully fought my way out
90 tho meshes which had been woven
ohout me. While I deplore that de-
oision and would cheerfully give even
liea itself TO be able to recall it. there
We're circumstances which. while they
do nor excuse my conduct. should IN
come measure, soften the harsh Juos7
,nent which unite with you in pro-
rouncing upon that unfortunate de-
cision. When that decision was made
7 was not myself. No one who has not
had some such dreadful experience can
annreciate how helplessly one is driven
NV such a tempest as assailed me al
that time. My whole life. from carry
obildhood. had been an almost ceaseless
struggle against adverse conditions.
when l was but 6 years old my father
and mother were both in their graves,
and 1 was left TO meet life's battles
alone. When less than IA years old. l
entered the United States army as
volunteer, from which L was hor.orably
discharged at the close ~of the war.
when 171b years of age. When about 20.
I resolved to make future for myseif.
and. to that end, began the study OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
STABBED AT CENTRAL CITY.
Colorado Town Gaining an Unen-
viable Record.

Denver, Aug. IA special to the
Times from Central City, Colo, says
that 100 men called at midnight at the
saloon in Russell gulch where the af-
fray occurred in which Alexander God
dard was fatally stabbed, and gave the
PROPRIETOR, named Vinilla, warning to
sell out and leave the camp within
five DAYS. The four Austrians who
are charged with the murder of God
dard and whom a mob attempted to
kill in the jail at Central City early
Yesterday morning, are having an ex-
animation today behind closed doors.
The streets are crowded with excited
people and it is feared a lynching will
be attempted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
PROSECUTED BY WASHBURN.
Strange Story Told By a Newly APP
pointed Consul.

San Francisco, Aug. 14.-John Good
now, the newly appointed consul gen
eral to Shanghai, who arrived here
from the east few days ago, en-
route to the Orient, is a sufferer, he
states. from the malignant spite of the
millionaire, ex-United States Senator
w. D. Washburn of Minnesota, 10 the
degree that it is proving quite annoy
ing. He is charged with travelling
across the continent with Miss Libbie
Gordon, who was named as correspond
ent in a divorce suit brought by his
wife. This he emphatically denies and
asserts that Mr.. Washourn IS trying
to obtain concession from China for
the building of railroad, and fears
that his influence may be used to pre-
vent the scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
YELLOW JACK RAMPANT.
Much More Prevalent Than Is Usual
In Some Places.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Although yell
low fever is more widely prevalent
through the islands of the West Indies
and the Spanish main generally this
wear than usual, not single case mas
vet reached the shores of the United
States. Cases of yellow fever have
reached our quarantine stations on
the southern Atlantic and gulf coast,
and also on the Pacific coast, Out IN
every instance the infected persons
have been stopped there.
The Pacific coast cases come from
Panama, where the disease is unusual
Nv severe and widespread. Our immu-
nitv thus far has been due to the un-
firing efforts of the marine hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15


the of the
most
IN of
o was
the did not
for trial ments
abry has preserved abso
IT.
ald,d to make the
admirers VIII ~ - %
tina OF against 49,
heeulv gives pup
statemen 7A"Ne 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
MINNESOTA WHEAT CROP.
It Will 100000 Bushels Short Of
Anticipation.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE infor-
nation is obtained at the office of the
chief grain inspector of Minnesota that
the wheat crop of this state, North and
South Dakota would run S0,000,O00 BUSH
els short OF expectations The inspec-
ton department, which two weeks ago
thought the crop of the three states
would be at least 160,000,000 bushels,
now places it at 35,OCO,OO0. 1t gives to
South Dakota 2S,O0000O on a basis of
ten bushels to an acre, S,o0O.OOO acres,
or 100000 600 bushels, and to Minnesota
10 bushels to an acre, or 1,75O,OOO. or
10. 600, 900 bushels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
FOREIGN CROCKERY HIGHER.
Advances Will Go Into Effect To-
morrow.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE Tribune says:
An advance of from 10 to 10 per cent
and more will be made in the prices OF
foreign crockery, Monday. The move
will be decided on at a meeting of the
National Association of Jobbers in
Crockery and Glassware, just closed.
The meeting, which was held in the
Chicago Beach hotel, was attended by
about so members, representing seven
or more concerns in all parts of the
country. The advance was made to
meet the inc eased duties under the
Dingley act, which amounts practically
to the duty levied in the original Nc
Kinley act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
Eckels Coming West.

Washington, Aug. 14-Mr. Eckels.
the comptroller of the currency, has
left washington for the west, where
he will spend his vacation He ex-
poets to return about Oct. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
another Tentacle Stretched Out.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE Stand
ard Oil company has purchased a site
upon which to erect a new plant in this
city. Work will be commenced within
two months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
DR., MABRY SPEAKS At LAST.
First Statement That the Ur1frOcked
Divine Has rIade.
HIS RELATIONS WITH MRS. REILLY.
The Decision to Go Away With Her Was His
Fatal Mistake.

Up to That Time He Could Have Fought His Way Out
When That Decision Was Made He Was Not Himself
His Arrest and DiShOnOr the Result of ConSpir-
acy---A Word Would Have Saved Him. But the Word
Was Not Spoken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
Oil Going Down.

Los Angeles. Cal, Aug 1.-THE price
of oil continues to decline. the best
quality now selling at the tanks for 60
cents. with a prospect OF a further drop
to so cents in the near 1uture-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

Beautiful upright W. W. Kimbal
piano for only $50. Temple of Music,
205 South State street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

Ask for Tulu Lulu chewing gum;
orange flavor is extra tine.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29
uonpttelie al 3toen.

Get er Ell uomtuiitelis Sanoteo, at
10 miu0re man bar at 9jsre, beito min'
bre lib timber man til at sjsre bet nSo'
uenoise. Ntau Opirtter Oct Os lapsr
bet aaa. Zen berimob, lom bar neset
al beItile, maa bOloe baaoe Zine %
gren aabne og fincet oa altio Eio til
oft mulig.
8unttlis ps betimelis noisrelie al
6urretninserns, lebiaset al giiaIo o9
s,elo, pirter p~elsisrenoe paa @empttet.
Veb 2eoissans % llvirtiombec ituncier
al 9entnits Os girtiombeostruns.
Ses oil snifs, at etbpert iornuitisi
Menneite bper siten itilsoe fig islu bet
pprssmaal: 4Spab bar ies nbrettet
ibas? oar ies abfsrt nosei, Der fan
pare til @pite iur mig ielu eIer andre?
Sar ies anuenb. min alb peI eler bar
lea taitst ben bort?"
CT tentenbe @aien niaa entsn Isle
ia tilirsos sler %beifiRmmet / 5urbolo
til, buprleoes bet fan beiuare bisis
S~pgresmanl.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29
Jobn @eSu8b

bill pso oiieuiIisi Gals | Rortpns Stable i
grescc, Spma, ben 10oe 6ebr. 81. ! Gitm.
prGcls iqlse fin pei belieaote Samltn8 al
realitrereee glpbssoaIe Seits. Salast oil
beauuoe meo ben 8 GarS gamle Sirslt
Wcgulofp, bpIlien en- srpert GIpocsoale
Wauo, nu I Gresco. ertlrrer al pRre al p.es
unoerlis finish os apa!itet, o. eiter bans
g1enins Iaa 900 JONI noses, man noset au'
bet Sies tan iisbe. Scr nRiie Sinsit er
Ne8rioe. 9 aar a., ct 9pr, iom Iolale
Stlsnnere al Seite tiger er giceuacps &lse;
paiaa Mac9pf. . gar 9ammeI gprii, %
aae oisis 8 imutte Srraiie CT Aftom az I'M
porlereoe oiuslter; R Dorene er ben meo
Rette berpmie Big SsIauc 9olp. icm irem.
bnoes peo bette Sals, n,so 6 al nae Aitom.
~oeriblauot Sopperne Rauo ua giiunie
Wlac, 8 os 5 gar, o. bosr osier 1900 Igue.
5crmooeHtiia er Der aioria Tor I bet uoros
liae Sopas Seite' Siitoris irembaot tilialss
iaa high class Sslie al ben Eacs. Sen'
Stuno 1 9tar paa sope seotss. seq oil raa'
be Dem, Der liter spDs Seits at q Z til.
leps. 2lb2
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29
Slot mere om3.Straaler.
Bso X.

pa 8rot. 8Oeni9eus Spoa9elie iatts
u5 iitano til at iotoeraiere ann9lerne
/ bet meuneIteli9c Geaems, iremfom
Der mango Broietter for W~ull9bebeu
al Ell pibere 6rcm9ans i ben cntpoeoe
8etnin9. Saa talrise % peaptteoe
9feiuliatter err Der / bet Sele taset OPP
naaet iiben bersans, of noget Gpt funs
be meooeles Ell Gang pm Wtaaneoen,
buis man IL par bau9e for at tr1tte
Qeierue meo bette Gmuc. Ser iores
liaoer imiolertlo III | olsie Gage ct
Iotoaraii ira llnlpsriitetet / Mtontpels
lter, Der Tar iaa tor amen Snteresle,
at 9ublitum FOREIGNER at ejores be-
iiuot meo bet. 9ttte Bileoe IRENE
lttler ct npisOt Barn, bus fcmplette
Stelet plies meo for 2DOellgbeo; ielu
9Ruoerne-c(ler a,men III oisie-iees
tgoeligt / Sariets GUNNER. Men
bet melt iGrerige ceo bette Soto9raf
err bog ben Wslagtiebeo. bpOrmeo maIl
Ter ben isrite antponius til gsnbpg'
~ninaeu, Der enonu fun err Bruit Poe
Here steber / bet ipaoe Barn. nopnlio
i Saamoleooene, Sauoerue % GsOoer'
ne. Gubper Mooer peb, at etbperi
npicot Barns 9nosler er blsoe, men
Soto9r0iist Up pier be Steoer, tpOr
&noelerne i 8irtslisbeoen enonn ilsl
lille err 8nogler.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29

Gienbcmsialg. Belle, Soe Sannar.
a~ilos9aaro ueo Sellnse er al Nrtlteit
Gpsrs, aicbenbupu. iplst til 6Orpns'
ter Gpers Siusfieb icr 100000 ar.
O~pertaseiien fer iirur.
Grenaa. Soe Sanuar. ajsbmano
o. @iaIsiuer 9sterien bar iplst jim
Uep 9rutrup Citation b~elissenSe Glen.
bonn, bpori oriues @atsiusri, til go'
bieisn al &ibe ior en- &ipbsium al
46, 900 SIR. Cuertasslieu Her til g.
~teraaret.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29

saorrsleu. Zen 2Ooe December
opoe i Gammet Saoer5leO @aaroeier
SObau 6. 81 DIR ira MOltrup. Weo
bom er after Ell al spoe, itDtte, oanit'
jinoeoe Wlauo boritalot. San par
life nugen iremtraoenoe Yerion. mel,
brau Os ~trOiait, Osiaa | fin 3anifbeb.
Sra en- lioen 9 0pnoelie bauoe ban
arbsipet fig up til gcIitlno. s jim
5io par ban airfe9loite / So9net.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29

Gatboliferue i 5bronebism ital MI
brgse &,rtc. Get "Gfr pliite Gitos
riat" bar nemlig tiDbt 1000 Suabrat'
meter al ben gamle SerubunetOmt pda
"aaluitmoet" iur 40, 700 aroner iOr
Der at opisre en- mn tatbo!if airfs, ipm
altiaa 'pmmsr iii at lisse l,Seooeriot
0omttrfsu.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29

SlcnStcyg. Get eugetifsoanitc @ass
tOmpunj. bus aontesiion paa at oriue
@osuart ! 6tensbors uolsber ben lite
8ebruar 1899, bnr forlanst $4,000
Yb. Sterlrg for at oiitan @nsu9rlet
til 9ommunen. 6lensbor9 Sprado
iinoer oenue 4rls icr bSi % bar ueo'
tuaet, at Ypen ielu ifol bp9se ct Gas'
uRrf.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29

StD8 graub. 8ibOrs. Spaanb,
Ste Sanuar. Snat ST. l Opitoo Der
Slosbranb i Saser anlfars G,enoom,
iom nsbbranbte i%uloi9uois. GIerens
SDn, osnnss 5orlOueoe % Gisrens Is.
aariae 9atter inoebranote, ba 8in'
ousrne i psrss @Greiier a r for imale
til, at be iunbe Hippo uo. Man funoe
bsre berss Stis ON Sj9lp. iOm sitsr'
haanben Ioritummeos. uoen at uoseu
Sieip funoe poes.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29

SrGmasIcub ierielsu ira 9rammsn
bar | December iorrlge Iar par,t 9an'
lie euorm. Ser bar nemlig pGret ifl'
bet fife miuore emo 10000 Tons.
5orDelt paa Sernbanepo9ne, Der latter
6 Cons, uiloe bet bllpe ct Sernbnne'
tos iaa lnnst iOm ira Grammen I'll
Segaeoal.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29

Sil Garmpcns 9iitr.ttslr9eembeoe,
bp0rltl Yin esniusstloen er uolpben,
bar ipt8cuOe 2lnissere melot zig: Sg'
sebuslEse u. 8. Sgplauo FAINT De me-
Ntuiie &~anOioatsr 8. 9. @uIoter8
% {. 3. u. 3prln.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29
Sroolbro / Na leIuno.

Sf0OIRrO / aa leinnb. Ylabene
"''''sT at Der | slaieIunc er, paa
g'4uo al SiIOefItet. Ell 9~raulbeD,
'a 00't life bar iieuOt Maae til Der
ss' s''Oe', ale Sanoer er i Sc.
,r8',l' 'lica meO at fife, game, iaite
'Ier lie Glib.
T.. S,c'' %aytier Glib t~itipres eteoet
", 1''F3eo iii giten, oa, uaatet mesei
49, 49, sE NoI8t, buues bOs usiaa fore
nS'''0'n9er eubuu. glmuen porer.
:, ''m~sr gsUtbrus % @arubaase
H., "' SaRter, snops belt fra @orp.
wv, SsIret er uOmartet, o. Der er
sa, 's De bsOTte lloiistsr for risi
~, Un"' S'O stut er Der itur eilpe.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29

Stn milor Ginicr. Com ct 2csn
Yau, tuOr %ulrouaniis milo Iar8tioen
lar oFret, ian irembaues, of Serge
ic.tsne Uso Gtarplnu lite Sanuar,
Ianoe iRtte Soil ouer / Saae, bullet
tie bar bGnot paa 80 Nar.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29

Snnben bob. Gn Glore Mano,
Oilftel Gtl6. &olpbp, Der iaopanlis
beisrseoe SpuarmnlnBen / Splobp
airf', unolOo i nosle Gage at upfDre
oenue Gjernins. "a 3 Gage ben9lt
uoen at man loo Manoeu, blu Der ans
it,Gst ll~noerisselie i bans Sjem, ct
tibet Sus i N9rbeben al &irten, iom
ban bebOeoe alens. Nan iauot oa
Den samle Mouo lissenoe i senseu,
iprmentiis rant Of ct 9ierieIlas.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29

UettliNbeOen. Spsneprait | ainn
@Nnuar Gtieu err | Staisraao uon9put
III So9neprGjt / S%Csuoal; reiioerenpe
Magellan i Selbu $. @. 0pmaas til
SC9nsyrRit iammeitcos o. / aauto.
tlnO So8reprGit 9. ). Sobnien III
cQ9nePrEt | 5dlplf.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29

StOrtBings maub Sator Snuoien
ira Grummeu CT ior gioen lDs. Gan
er rammct al ct 2iliGipe. iom u%auife,
Ii88lrr BAN 2uleus Srns. Set iaa'
ItNss mulIgt, at pr. anuoien life Tom,
rl'r I'll at m0oe paa 2buset iaar.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29

YIN GGnf. Srammin9e, Ace San.
Iaa ct OF Srammtn9e gOr9eriOrenlus
aftplot Mpoe ueo,pges bet at little ell
Sauf i Srammlnse. Gttietaptalcn
lattcs til 100000 ar., tporai $4,000
SIR. iiror te9neoes. Santens Sprsts
telie er lifret.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29
Senoeripuano.

'6rober lining. aisi, CITE SonMar.
Spsrlanoreti,us Sirniieisnai bar ftae'
iaitst Glsnsbors 2nuorsts Com, pso
boIIten Spurnaliitsrue ROsien %
8raus. besse oeo "5tersbors auis",
er bsn'te beubOlosuis . % 6 ussrs
Grrslt for "srop llorosu" ueo Brus al
Groene "Ssnosrpot" % "Spaoeripl'
lono". Susritats aopUIateu bauoe irs
reIdaet at ttlbdseUiie sasen til ior'
upst Bebauoiius peo 2anoretten.
Stems borg, Soe Sonuar. 2ane'
reiten bar iritjsnot W. Gnoreisn /
aabsnrad, moo bpem Der par reilt 3tl'
tale for at BABE iOruarinect "grcv
uoroen' peb Of baue uoienot S9itet
"Suletio 1895" / ct odnrtbrpeprpoei
Gmla9 iammeH msb "9Gutreret Bsr'
neblao". Arorsisn par | Bliiooerret'
ten ibgmt ell 8pos al so Wnrf.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29

s.s finpsr spmaFiuen -Suspsnusus at
sar, / ale SsHissnoer, bDao ben r uplopst
at pare; Den arbsioer soot % CT let at
bauuotsre. \ Grast beialtes Sc Gents.
Gbritian Ssrsnisu,
Spisbi, aspinsston Co., 81.