davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23
Naval N1jshaDS.

We have a good navy, and we do not
appreciate it. AS matter of fact, cas-
ualties to our new armorclads and
cruisers have not been particularly fire..
Quent when their size and their number
are considered. In this country every
trivial mischance is caught up and ex.
plotted by the sensational newspapers,
but nothing is said OF similar accidents
in foreign navies. Barring the destruc,
ton Of Admiral Kimberly's fleet by the
Samoan hurricane in 1889, which no
skill or foresight could have prevented
our naval service for many years has
been remarkably free from really seri.
GUS disasters.
There is nothing in our records to
compare with the capszing of the Brit
ish frigate Captain with half thou.
sand men in 1870, or the fatal collision
of the British ironclads VanSulr and
Iron Duke in 1919. or thar OF the Ger.
man iroHclad KaiSeI Wilhelm and
Grosser Kurfurst tic year following,
when 300 nell perished, or the loss of
the British training ships Eurydice and
Atlanta in 1878 ;ihd 1850 with ll)2 OH
GERS, sailors and apprentice boys. or The
sinking Of the British flagship Victoria,
with Admiral Tyron, twenty-five Off
GERS and $50 sailors, by collision with
the CamperdOwn on June %, 1895, in
the Mediterranean. or the wreck Of the
Spanish cruiser Reina Regente, on
March 10, 1895, with 42O officers and
seamen.
The list of minor accidents to foreign
naval vessels in the past few years
would be too long to enumerate. But
the standing of the British ironclads
Howe and Arson, the flagship Am
phion anil the cruiser Sultan were far
more grave affairs 1i!an any such acci-
dents which have occurred to any of
our own heavy vessels within this pc-
riod. We have Lad .Jur fair share of
troubles, perhaps, Int DO more thai
that.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23
&z
E30Q21bgHAgGa
2sSSG

The title OF Mrs. Cragie's new loveB
is 1.-The School for Saints"
| The American Monthly Review of De;
views is the new title of the periOdij&li
| edited by Albert Shaw. In course of
| time it will doubtless come to be known
more briefly as the American Monthly.I
John Kendrick Bangs is now vice.
president of the YOnkers Board OF Ed
ucatiOn and to the duties of this ..
he devOtes large part of the time left
from his writing and from golf. in.
which he is an enthusiast.
The most northern paper in the world
is printed at Godthaab, in Greenland
and is called Laesestof 1t is a mission
ary sheet, made for the Eskimos, and
has been the means of teaching many
OF them to read the Danish language
The third and last volume of the new
London edition of Burns works has
now been completed by w. E. Henley
and his collaboration, Mr.. Henderson,
Included in it will be an essay on the
genius Of the poet by Mr. Henley.
~ new element has been introduced
into the problem of the origin of our,
cats by the discovery in Brazil Of a.
tortoiseshell wildcat, of which the late
Prof. Cope had the only known muse
um specimen. This animal will be de-
scribed from Prof. Cope's specimen in
Appleton's Popular Science Monthly,
by William ii. Ballou.
-Four O'Clock has a new fund of ligflc,,
short stories, after the graceful model
of those Of its editor, Charles Fletcher
Scott. The art work, from the poster
On the cover to the last pasted-in tail
piece, is remarkably good. Gibson
never made more graceful and effec-
tive picture than the one by McCuteAh-...
con entitled 'And Then Broke Down"
The magazine shows many signs Of
prosperity, and if it's founders do not
make the foolish mistake of changing
It's character in imitation of something
else, they have every chance of holding
permanently the wide patronage due to-
the novelty of their enterprise.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23
Jim the PepmaD

A few months ago 81 Chicago man
who has written a play called upon a
New York manager at q Chicago hotel
and sent up his card. The theatrical
man received him very graciousIy, and
the ChicagOan said he had a pIav
| which he would like to have the Goth
amite consider.
Sit right down and read it to me.
now, said the manager. This was done.
and at the conclusion of the hearing
the New Yorker said that he could not
see enough in the play to warrant him
in producing it.
Ine Chicago man expressed his
thanks for the courtesy of a hearing.
and added that he was somewhat sur
prised to find a New York manager so
easily accessible.
WE'LL said the Gothamite, ''I make
it point always to dip into every play
which comes along, sufficiently to leai.e
its possibilities at least. / had an rx-
perience once which taught me q les
son. l was in London one summer ON
business, and as | was about ready to.
the manuscript Of play and asked me
to place it for him if possible in Amer
lea. He said L might have the Aueri-
can rights for $500 and he would give
me 10 per cent commission for placing
it.
L threw the manuscript into trunk.
and when reached New York handed
it to weltknown manager and asked
him to look into it. He soon reported
that the piece was absolutely worth
less Of course l gave the matter no,
further thought. tool. the manuscript
back across the water next summer
and surrendered it.
But year or two later the author of
that play produced it in London and
made hit. The very New York man
ager who had indorsed it as absolutely
worthless secured the American rights
by cable, and for many years paid thou
sands of dollars for the right to present
Jim, the Penman' in this country-a
play which was offered to me outright
for $500 and which never even read
Since then I've been reading plays
Chicago Times Herald
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23

An English critic says Of the Book
of Beauty of the Victorian Era" pull
lshed not long ago, that the most agree
able types are the American ladies,
who, by dint, Of dollars, have made
their way into the peerage; while the
English beauty of the present day
'looks discontented, almost disgusted,
and bored to death,' because she has
"a wearisome sense of the uselessness
of shining before noblemen whose
dreams are all of dollars" But what
is to prevent these ennuied English
girls from catching rich American hus-
bands? Nothing apparently, if the
American girls will agree to Il fair dt
vision.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23
The Grand Banks.

Gustav Kobbe writes an article enti-
tied con the Grand Banks and Else
where for st. Nicholas Mr.. Kobbe
says:
The Grand Banks of Newfoundland
are the great fishing ground ON this
side of the Atlantic. Other fishing
grounds near these are Western Bank
and Quiro; but all the year round you
will see vessels on the Grand Banks.
II you have ever crossed the ocean on
a swift liner, you will have noticed
that when about two days out you ran
into chilly fog. You were off Cape
Race, Newfoundland. crossing the
Banks. 1t is usually cold and foggy
there, and in winter frequent gales and
snowstorms add to the dreariness and
danger.
Western Bank is near Sable Island,
long sandbar off the coast Of Nova
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23

Senator Morgan says he confidently
expects war between this country and
Spain, and that very soon." Of course,
IL the Senator has his heart set on war,
the only thing for this country to do is
to go over and swat Spain clip across
the face
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23

The New York Times says: "An Ala
bama poet has written over n thou
sand poems and has never published
one of them. Give him 4 monument" J"
Why? The fellow who doesn't print
his poems may be tolerated much more
easily than the one who does. The
poet who persists in printing is the
one who should be put under stone.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23

The following sign on a farmhouse
not far from a certain Massachusetts
town is possibly responsible for the
vacant rooms and the complaints of
the owner. "Boarders taken in
George Washington, in his best estate,
could not have been more truthful
than the author of the sign.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23

President Faure of France goes
about with guard of soldiers to pro.
tect him from bomb throwers. This
may not be comfortable for the Presi.
dent. but it certainly must now and
then afford the bomb throwers a sense
Of amusement which in people who are
not bomb throwers would cause a
smile
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23

The Indian rebellion might be pop
ular topic of conversation were it not
for the unpronounceable names of per-
sons and places that make themselves
unpleasantly conspicuous in the ac-
counts of the doings of the rebels.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23

The widow of Ferris. the inventor of
the great Ferris wheel, is reported to
married "healer" Mr. Ferris is
not able to turn over in his wheel, but
1t is possible that he'd kick the end
out of his coffin if he knew that his
widows broken heart had been so
speedily "healed" by travelling faker.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23

An exchange says: What do you
think of an artist who painted cob
webs on the ceiling so truthfully that
the hired girl wore herself into an at
tack of nervous prostration trying to
sweep them down." There might
have been such an artist, but never
such q hired girl.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23

The Queens letter of thanks to her
people for their manifestations of 10y
ally upon the occasion Of the jubilee
celebration, plainly intimates that she
has no intention of abdicating 81 shall
ever pray Cod" she says, 'to bless
them Cher people,, and to enable me still
to discharge my duties for their vel.
fare as long as life lasts"
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23

There would seem to be some sense
In the application Of the X-rays to the
discovery of gold in the Klondike re-
gion. There will no doubt be many
people there who will stand in need Of
an 'X' now and then, and if they can't
get that "raise" for even a smaller
sum will be acceptable.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23

A New York young man writes to a
Gotham paper to inquire how he may
~avoid the worry of being hopelessly
In love" Marriage is said to be good
cure for that sort Of thing.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23

The custom of that st. Louis huS-
band of putting his wife in the ice-boN
when they quarreled has not the dra-
matte qualities of the Chicago plan of
putting wives through a sausa mill,
but it is less trying on the wife
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23

The author of Robert Elsmere"
makes great use Of the phonograph in
composing her stories. One would sup
pose, after reading the average modern
novel, that the phonograph made great
use of the authors.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23
Circumstances Alter Cases

Doctor-'Are you wealthy enough.
madam, to spend the summer in the
upper lake regions|
Madam-"We have very small in
come, sir
Doctor-"On closer examination |
find that yours is not a case of hay
fever, but only bad cold in the head"
Detroit Free Press.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23

Great Britain would rejoice more in
the fact that 1--WE are the two great
EIglish-speaking nations,'' if we did
not occasionally insist on making our
English so much palmer than hers.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23

A great deal Of wheat, it is true, is
raised on the Chicago Board of Trade;
but that isn't good place to raise it
unless you know how to do it. And
who does?
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23
Reafifnda-

How do you like your wings?"
The angel with the baby stare beam
ed radiantly. Every MUCH" she re-
piled. "They rustic almost exactly like
q silk petticoat. Truth.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23

If, as the British scientists say, India
Is the cradle of the human race, Greece
recently demonstrated who could run
with the baby.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23

King Humbert Of Italy is described
rs great hunter, but he isn't going to
Abyssinia again to indulge his hobby,
II he knows himself.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23

Gen. Weyler's faithful, trusty,
speedy, interchangeable, ceaseless, eternal
typewriter is still hammering out vic
tories.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23

Public officials will do well to remem-
Der when the interviewer is around that
an ounce Of keep-your-mouth-shut is
worth a pound of never-said-it.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23

Why doesn't that st. Joseph man
with eleven wives organize a comic
opera troupe.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23

And now scientists have discovered
microbes in ink. They should be SEN
tenced to the pen at once.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23

And now in London they are fighting
the long hat-pin. The editors don't
seem to be "stuck on it."
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23

The bald fact that a large horse of
unDreposessing appearance succeeded
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-09-23
In the TrOIIey Car.

Tie Fat Lady (sweetlyJ-Beg Ear
don. Did I sit on you. sir?
The Lean Man (crankily)-You did,
madam.
The Fat Lady Cbridling)-Oh, well. {
dare say you needed ft-Puck.
When man gets job, after loafng,
a long time, about the first thing he.
does is to monkey around, and see ir
he can't lose it.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-10-12
: Mappr @tarf1peaiber nf @eit Sus

Mapor Starf,peatber af Beit Su<
perior fplbte 2erbas TT 50 Gar % baDbe
i ben MnleDnins bebt faulrren fine gens5
ner til ct itorartet @ilbe, ipm ban bolbt
for benz paa fin Garnt 10 Wil fra 8pen.
@n .@asfgrer, @illis, oer optraabte
iom Bibpe " ben berDstebe 9uetseri
Morbiast / gbicaso, er prreiferet for
Meueb. Oct sanr parmtsttl / Zen Gag.
Men iaa er 10 Osiaa 8sitplbninserte
uinbbanlise. Oct CT intst minbre enb
at 91liemaser 2uetsert mprbebe I'm 9ns
fitrll % 'foste benbe ! en- @iebei iaen<
'teite paaitaar enbos, at ban giOrbe
ndtfast, % M ifal 8efolfninsen ! gbi
,raso ba iuttet at ipiie Yglie, flyer anbs
re. Oct bgres iaa utrOlist, at bet Ct
umulist at tage bet alporltgt.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-10-12
Gera,,s gaus % cmes,t.

8i bar sientasenoe bDrt fra Bars
mere, iOm bar 1enot garer til imarte
Commission '5irmaer | Duluth pg Iaas
lite faat fine Bense. gi bill anbefale:
5armere, iOm ienber 8arer bertif, at
ienbe benz til 5allin, @ridlon & Dlion;
be er unse, brifttse os beoerlise Mdnb,
tom FOREIGNER fuIb Giqib.- "Scanbia.
@iliam &ropp, en- &ontrattgr
fra st. gtoub, ifiso i,s ielu Oeo ct u
lptfestilfalbe peb Zen Utile 2ate Gors=
bag meoens ban par ube at fpbe 2@nz
Der. pan par / ien Baao uoe paa Banz
bet og falbt BERT os bans aiss par euba
lite fuuoet, naar bette ifrlpes..l Ween er
lite filter paa pm ban itisb fig eaer ban
falbt 8anbet ueo ct amoet llbelb, ba
Baaoen par tantret, oa ben fanbtes.
ct meset interesiant Distustionss
msbe pil afboIbes 2pceum gbeater ben
22oe bs. Eemaet blir: 1Ruinbens
Stemmeret", fom ital bistuteres af 6:
Herioner, 8 paa' buer S.oe. SmOb
Ruinbens Stemmeret uil felsenbe per<.
ioner tale: 9. 6. Soupt, Sobn Mafpn,
6. 8. Gorliis; for 6. 8. 3ilton, 81.
Marben Os 9. 8. 5ausan. aosausss
pris blir Is og 25 Gents. Snbtasten
saar til Mfbolbiasen. A1e iom interesz
ierer fig for ct iauoant Eema pil Der faa
en- sob anlebnins til at bore p0stise-
Mrsumenter baabe for os mob. lloenz
tpil bIir bet mango 6olt tilftepe.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-10-12
Rnbbl1BBere1t Abe AnrB.
I %n1ttl1nln 4ne Anrp.

4rdfter for at boIbe garmen, os iaa
Imaat leg bet ba nlob 0inben inbpper
til Sstanten. ufelion, babbe 2ulben
siort mig opef belle @roppen; men naar
ginepnfteue tom, isnebe bet lisefulbt
Tiers isiennem ale 2emmer I ben tDnbe,
paaoe l1tolfiorten, Der ies itoD. Seq J
ifjalD os baffebe Eanber, faa leg tneit
life ianieb; men enbnu funbe ieg FIRE
Garen, Os parm pilOe ieg 10 bli, naar
ies bare fom tilbase paa Sien islen.
Ser laa to Nfter for Bausen, Tanz
ten paa at faa 5nsl tilfuelbs bar for
frtitenbe; bet fneb 10 meb Maben mn.
Seq fit fat / Bbrien os fflot besge ct
@fub. geb Smelbet itpntS Sobanien til,
fortalte ban fiben;ban funbe life forifaa,
buab jes tos mig for berube, tenfte. bet
bar bdnbt en- l1lnffe Dten ba ban iaa
mig 70 ON os plutfe op 6usler, trobbe
ban, iea par saat tra Sorltanben. @ns
belis TT ieg faue mig opunber Sien; men
Strpmmen bapoe orepet mtg laust al
fra por 2anbinsspla6s. Sobanien fom
nebOper Lungs Sstanten, neo i Raiafene,
os MI naaebe ri inart oibop i3ien. Det
par itfe uer enb iaauibt, ies funbe frabs /
be tnb paa Sien, % mems Ies rifeo os4
Fialp, rep Sobanien at mig be paabe
Blassene, fif paa mig libt tsrt, iom ies
enbnu babbe BeboIb, brebbe iaa Sope<.
poien ub paa Sien, os ftappeD mtg sobt
nebi, mems ban bDnseb oper meb Seil
os alt bet, ban funbe finbe, forat bolbe:
ben folbe 2uft ube. Der laa ie9 ba
ldnse Os 'tialp % bififeb men libt efter-
libt tom 8armen tilbnse. Mens Soz'
banien lasbe Eeltet iftano % foste
&pelbsuab al mine to Nlfsr. iop iss.
bIioeIts inb. 6au lob mig ioue ! &o,-
os ba ies uaasueoe, babbe Ruelosmaben
ldnse ttaaet fdrbis os iurret oDer Slbeu.
gllfer os uarm suppe letteo inort ub
bet iibite Spor efier ben folbe SuBmmez=
tlr".
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-10-12

frippH og bberH ubiDnpenbe 2ip, Der
giorbe bam sanlnel f6r Eiben. Deb en-
SldStniuss DBb bar, ban fomrnet ibefibz
belieSat fore @ienbomne @nslanb.
Snotrgterne af bisfe siorbe BAN til en-
rig Mano, men ban br,lste osfaagense
fom ea Gprite. Men bette bans9ip tils
frebsffillebe BAN iffe.
San baobe alt,b fast, at bpis ban les
peOe, iaa utlbe ban ensans sibre noset
anbet enb at fripe Bers. @rGferne
bapse nu reiit Zig mob Tprferne % By
ron beiluttebe at flute fig til @rdtsns
lambs Sag. Det fpaes, iom ON ban
bapbe baot ben tanfe at opfaite fig til
aeber Os saaaife osida at blipe6 6eaernes
Ronse. gtosle Maaneber efter lin Gns
fOmif til @rdfenlanb bleu ban imiblerz
tib fDs rs bgbe iMisiolonebi ben lobe
Mpra 1924. 6an bar fpbt ben 22be
Sanuar 1888,
Sprouts Zig bleu ienbt til gn6lan1
for dt bessapes / @efminter Mbbep,
|bDpriaa n,aase at @nsfanbs Storment
iooer fin fibfteSpun. Nen BET fif mar
ifteE iuaoesie til; Brefteitaroet nooIatte
fiabet paa Oct traftigte. Dan blep berrol
begrnuet 1 Samiliie @rauplabieni ben
file 6utnau &trfe ner geetpiteab Mbbep
8gron par en- 1neset frugtbar Gorfatz
fer; gbilbe 6nrolb" er nof ben al
bnns8 s8sser, lom er pibeit fienbt.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-10-12
Astnrs $tater.

s aanias gitp, WO., ben Ste
Dtt., talte gBiAiam Senninss BrDan
iii en- Tsrtamlins paa oper 40, 600 Reaz
neRer. Rnu snbreas Ninbelie, oer fors
ibser at sibre 8rpaa bsD Deb enbDer anz
lebnins, fOrtrue ON bette e. Eesn paa
at Mr. 8rDan ersleut al bet amerifanz
iie 5olt.
st Sommerbotet gbarlepoir.
Mi@tsan, faIbt neb meb Ct Brus ben
5te Dtt. % tnuites. Oct bar lite rts=
tis ferbis, os faa tom en- 0,nb % bet
ramlebe iamnsen. 40 Mrbeibsre begra.
pebes unber ben Masfe sf 8orb os
Stumper. 20 brebtes itrafs ps flere
baarbt ianrebe.
Mebaftgr Braun at Iconoc oclast,
Maco, Eeras, bleD ouerfalbt al 8 Menb
forIeben, n,ebens ban fob beb gleoatos
rem len 8psnins, % blsD ftpst for4a
Oct par CONNER Scarborousb, bans
Ssa oa en- Stubent iom faalsbes itulbe
bepne fia paa @ebaftsreu, fOrOi ban
baube trittteret BaDIor 11niperfitet,
bporaf Don1nteren par en- al BeFsrsrne'
os bans Sbn Stubent. 4 Y.
gn Gbouuent tra Cation, y. 81,
gsriper til % os tortdlle at bet paa.i
Haaes at pdre bsrt OrseImufit I Rirtenl
b.r paa stebet mint paa forte gtatten.
6au unbres pau, on. Ganbernt tan ip,lle5
yaa Drsel, elIer ot' 1ulbreu ian Ddre
sienspifaaet % saar Ontr,ng paa gtat.s
tebeies. So, beter iaamen itte sobt
III pibe. Det toutuler nltib oa pan,
sboab Solt ~, mar PEI slalptr Eins,l
ipa' ists. q
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-10-12
aa1t1ttteIntn.

@n 70 aaris Wsanb, 9fasmus
8erlanb, / &uibforb falbt forlebea nrb
Y RldIberen | tit 5us og Fos iig ibiel.
r@penlfa Golfetse Eibnins
Mlinneapolis uDsao Ct ipecielt Subn
griHIon gaumer ben Ste bs.
grof. 8. g. SpeniOn al Hlbert
Sea &c al 9reFbenten ,ibnapnt fem Mis
nitter til Danmarf.
german 8. Strgm er af Breit-
benteu ubnasnt til Boitmeiter ! Safs
ion, Minn.
Wers. ains. .gr1pi1, W. 50. Grz
tuins 9utru bar faat Sfilsmisie. Grs
min er ben befjenbte @rimtnalaopofat /
ct. Saul.
S. S. 9arris ct. Sames tos
MHs geue Sobnion ub paa en- &iBrfz
t,,r EN- &pe1D os polbtos benbe. Om
Morsenen tlaseoe bun os bleb ips.
Dottorerne flyer bun e. / en- raeset friz
tif Eilitanb.
~, Mlb. gfel1on & @raig bar taget
&ontratt paa at bugge % fiBre til Mfubz
o. Bermilton Safes ndr @ranb &apibs,
Wiinu., 5000 Sob Epmmer for 8. 8.
Balter neite 8inter. MrbeiSet pil itrafs
bespnbes.
8otel 2a 6apette, bet forte og
prestisfte bDtel peb Safe 0tinnetonfa,
lasbes / Mife ben Abe Dho5er. Set
par bet itBrfe @ou1nerbotel | geiten os
tilbprte Great glortbern 8aaefompani.
Der faI bore ltoen Sanbipnligbeb tor
at bet blir bpsset op t8ien.
Sobn 9anion, en- pelitaaenoe @ro>
certmanb 529 gebar Mue., Mainneapoz
lts, foriuanbt fra 1T 5iem for noste
Dase fibeu. 9au tos $3.50 smeb fig.
cans 5ufru, ION unberrettebe Bolit1et
on, bans JOriDtnben. tror, at ban er reiit
III RIOnoite, bpor bans BroOer e..
sSnbbrubstDbe brsb lab sSobn
Grams 6us MinneapOlis os itial $4OQ
gslp og anore @ienftanbe, bborefter
be fatte Slb paa 9ulet. Goans os 9nz
itru par borte, os Eppene tuube ubfpre
fin Fienbise Daab ubtubret. Braues
utau6Fabet rebbebe 9,liet, laa Slben
fua aurettebe en- Stabe at omtrent 5000.
Mantato, Ste Dftober. q. 2tnz
coins Butit | Soutb Benb, Ninn.
FAINT BOftontoret, fom bar i 8us
tifen &c brenbt. Mr. 2iueoln n1eo
Gant1.e iop i 2ben Gtase af 8psnin<
gen, % bet bar iaapibt, be Tom fra bet
meb 9ieet. Bpsuiusen os garebebolbs
nipsen par asfureret for 81, 200. men
bette uI ttte betale Staben,
! = 7lsF y