davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25
Horace Greeley a. nm Orator.

Mr.. Greeley was not an orator in any
scholastic sense. He had a poor and
somewhat squeaking voice, he knew
nothing of gestures, and he could not
take an orators pose, which adds such
emphasis sometimes to the matter and
argument to be set forth. Not all bis
years of practice on the platform and on
public occasions ever changed his habits
and methods as a speaker, and he ended
as poorly equipped In the respects NAM
ed for the vocation as when he began.
But he had one prime quality, without
which all the others are exploited in
vain. He invariably had something to
say, and he said it in such clear and
wholesome English with such sincerity
that he was an orator in spite of all the
rules.
To state it briefly, of all the eminent
speakers l have introduced-and more
than once-there was not one who gave
better satisfaction, different and notable
as they were, than Horace Greeley. As
a consequence, he came to me oftenest
and wore the best. We might or might
not agree with some of his peculiar
premises, as when he says, 1.-THE mo.
ment drop of alcohol is received into
the human stomach that moment the
stomach recognizes deadly enemy, !"
but he set his audience thinking and IL
Illuminated his theme.-Joel Benton In
Harper's Magazine.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

At special meeting OF Company A
Hibernian Rifles, held at st. Patrick's
Hall yesterday afternoon the following
resolutions was passed:
RESOLVED. That Company A. Hibernan
Kills OF Hancock, Michigan, tender their SER
vices 10 the president OF tae United States To
serve IN the army as the military authorities
may direct.
Lieutenant Governor T. B. Dunstan
will present the resolution to the proper
authorities with the request that Com.
pany A be ordered to the front. The
meeting was very enthusiastic one
from beginning to end. At the close oi
the meeting the following members had
signed the roll: Captain John Holland,
Lieutenant j. F. Ryan, P. ]. Scallon.
>. T. OBrien, p. j. Gogein, Pat Downey,
Joseph Pedelty, Eugene Murphy, Ed
ward Z. Shields, John L. Sullivan, Ed
Ryan. Jr., X. V. Clare, James Harrington.
u. T. Murphy, Patrick Mcmahon, Con
Kelley, James Sullivan, Martin McGrath.
Patrick Sulliyan, Martin Foley, E. Nc
Cauley, d. p. Holland, James Forgarthy,
George Heifefman, Pat Healy and Henry
Hendron.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25
Things That Annoy the Sick.

Nothing is gained and much time
that is very valuable is wasted by al
| lowing ourselves to become nervous and
unable to be of the slightest use in the
sickroom.
Although we may consider a person
too i'll to be aware of what is taking
place about him, he is sometimes fully
cognizant of the merest trifles and al
ways more or less susceptible to any and
all things going on. For that reason
conversation about the condition of the
patient carried on in whispers or in any
mysterious manner should be avoided
and an air of quiet oheerfulness always
maintained.
Nothing is so annoying as to be con-
tinually asked if we do not wish the pill
!Jws changed, the bedclothes straight
ened, the blinds closed or opened, some
nourishment brought, or any small de-
tails attended to. Better by far to see
for oneself and do quietly without dis
turbing the patient. Particularly if he
is disposed to sleep do not at once get
a newspaper of the kind that has the
greatest possible amount Of rattle in it
and seat yourself in rocking chair re-
gardless of the possible effect it may
have upon the nervous condition of
your friend.
When it is time for nourishment or
medicine, be prompt to give it, but al
ways without talking over it too much,
and if it is the bitter cup that is to be
prescribed have something agreeable to
follow and CHEEKY word. If it is the
food or broth, have it prepared outside
the sickroom and brought quietly. and,
above all, in an attractive form, bearing
in mind that little, daintily presented,
will be much more acceptable and par
taken of with more benefit than larger
quantity. New York Ledger.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

VINO Is a veteran OF the rebellion and
VINO is known as a red hot patriot was
VISITED and az the proprietor was at the
store ne was picked up by several enthus-
,asts and carried upon their shoulders to
the street, where speech was demanded
o' MIN. Mr.. Scott makes no pretensions
10 oelng an orator, but he made some
very sensible remarks which the crowd
could not help but appreciate. He was
cneered loudly, guns were fred, and the
ar vas rent with the noise made by the
crowd, who then marched to the tune of
Yankee Doodle. to the residence OF Lieu.
tenant Governor Dunstan, who was got
zen out oil bed and induced to make a few
remarks. which we're cheered again and
again by the crowd outside. Here again
guns were fired and after the crowd had
yelled themselves hoarse they finally dis.
persed.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

Everything il in readinessfo for the grand
reunion OF Odd Fellows which will be
held at Hancock tomorrow under the
auspices OF Mystic Lodge. The streets
are in prime condition for the parade,
which takes place early after dinner. for
they have been thoroughly cleaned up.
The committee in charge have worked
hard to do everything possible for the
comforts OF their guests. After the pa
rade there will be speechmaking at Ger
mania Hall and where supper will also
be served. In the evening dancing can
be INDUCED in at st. Patrick's Hall,
while at Germania Hall grand concert
will be given at which the following pro
gram will be given:
PARTI.
Overture-"Fin de Steele. M Tobain
We'ssmiller's Orchestra
Euphonium Solo-"Confession of Love-.
Charles Reinhart. ~
ou,n,o.,a a. op. 10 No. = oo,ouou
b. op. 10 No. 9 80 '''''
Miss Helen b. North, Mrs. w. A: Washburn,
Master John Wertin. John L. Rees, j. O.
Weissmiler.
Violinand Piano Duet-"Sumber Song" 80.
Miss kathryn Lieblein and Eldred J. Mitchell.
Twin City Mandolin and Guitar Club.
PART III.
serenade-"Beneath Thy Window. C. There
m John l.. Rees
Either Solo-Selected -. ....... ..............
George Edwards.
Quartette-Selected .... ......
Nj. f. Wright George Edwards. Otto Bor
resen, James Ii. Gillespie.
Violin Solo, Grenade ...... Schubert
Miss Helen B. North.
Twin City Mandolin and Guitar Club.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

At the beginning of the eighteenth
Sentury soldier belonging to one of
the French garrisons in India became
enamored of the eyes of Brahma in the
temple of Serringham. These eyes were
diamonds, more brilliant than ever
shone under the eyebrows of Crapaud's s
European divinities Their luster cap
tivated his soul. He haunted the tenn
pie and, yielding to the might OF the
god. became convert to his worship.
At least so he persuaded the priests,
who went so far as to admit him to
some care of the temple, doubtless
trusting Brahma to protect his own.
But on stormy night the convert dis
appeared, and with him one of the
idols eyes, the other having resisted
all his efforts to dislodge it. So Brahma
was left squirting. and the perfidious
Frenchman sold his prize to captain
In the English navy for about $40, 900.
Later it was bought by the Armenian
merchant Schaffras for more than five
times this sum and shown by him to
Catherine Of Russia, who offered for it
about $400, 600, life pension of S1S,.
600 and patent of nobility. Schaffras
refused this offer and subsequently sold
the diamond to Gregory Orloff for the
same sum without the patent of nobili
ty. Orloff, part author of GATHERINGS
greatness and raised by her to the steps
of the throne, for whom she struck
medals, raised triumphal arches and
dedicated palaces "par l'amitie recon-
naissante," to whom she offered secret
marriage and whom in another caprice
she banished-Count Gregory, being re-
instated in favor, offered his imperial
mistress two tokens of reconciliation,
the st. Petersburg arsenal and the Or
loft diamond.-Neith Boyce in Lippin-
colts.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

Mr.. f. M, Towar, United States assist
ant engineer. has arrived from Duluth
and will assist Superintendent Marr this
season in carrying on the government
work at the Lake Superior ship canal
Mr., Towar is brother OF E. Fl. Towar
OF Marquette, at one time cashier OF the
Hancock First National bank. and was
at one time employed by the government
at Sioux City, Iowa. The engineering
corps went to the canal Saturday on the
steamer Elva and did considerable work.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

A miner named Sulliyan met with a
very painful though not fatal accident
on Saturday, while at work in the Con.
cord mine. 1t appears Sullivan was
working In part OF the mine, where
there Is considerable gas. which ignited
from his miners lamp. burning him
severely about the face, hands ana back.
The skin was burned to crisp and the
unfortunate man suffered untold agony.
dis injuries were promptly attended to
and at this writing he is resting some
what easier.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

Th-re was a big demonstration at
Houghton and Hancock Saturday night,
when large number Of the students of
the School OF Mines, who were hilarious
and overnowing with patriotism. formed
20 procession and headed by file and
|drum corps marched through Houghton
20 Hancock, cheering all the while. The
students presented funny appearance
|as they marched through the street with
night gowns thrown over their citizens
Clothes. At Hancock they we're joined by
q large mob who caught the enthusiasm.
ihe drug store OF President A. j. Scott,
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25
Devils Auction" to
Show Here Friday
Evening.
Scenic Effects Entirely New
His satanic Majesty 10 He There I'm
All Glory with His GorgeousIy
AppareIied Followers.

On the evening OF April 30, that favor
ite show piece Charles II. Yale's Z" Forever
DEVILS Auction" will open It's engage
ment at the Armory opera house. It is
customary with this popular spectacle
each year to inject such vast amount
OF new matter, novel and timely ideas
into it's performance as to it render CON-
paratively new to the eve and ear. This
year the management claim to have ex-
ceeded by far any previous production of
The DEVILS Auction" in the introduc-
ton OF newly created features, scenes,
costumes, etc.. which go toward making
a great spectacular performance. Man.
ager Yale's special artist with a large
corps OF assistants has devoted the en-
tire summer to creating and originating
new scenic effects and has so changed and
elaborated his former ideas that the new
scenic effects may be aptly termed "The
DEVILS Auction" from a new point OF
view. Prominent among the. latest effects
dTt lnO OofCth VI
"rhe Magic Vaults OF Benedictine, "The
Garden OF the Blue Dragon" "The
Golden Palace OF Flowers" and the new
Transformation eatitled 1.-The Flight of
Time," which ia one OF the most magni6-
cent illusions OF fairy land ever conceived.
Originality in design and absolute har
mony in the coloring OF costumes has al.
ways been a special feature with this at
traction and this seasons Offering OF
gorgeous habiliments promise to exceed
any previous production. That The
DEVILS Auction" is the best company on
the. road today goes without saying and
it ls sure to be greeted by a large aud
ience. To be sure OF good seats get them
reserved at once at Barry's drug store.
Houghton. The company plays here for
one night only.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

The undersigned has 1000 samples OF
wall paper, ranging in price from 1 cent
to $l.5O per roll, and will be pleased to
show the same to anyone dropping him
a postal card. This is the finest display
OF wall paper ever shown in the copper
country. Paper-hanging, ornamental
and house painting neatly and promptly
executed, solicit share OF the public
patronage,
JAMES p. MCGRATH, Hancock.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

One OF the attractions in the great
parade OF Odd Fellows which takes place
tomorrow at Hancock, will be the pres
ence oi Mr., Norman Mclaughlin, who
will head Calumet Encampment with the
bagpipes. Mr.. Mclaughlin is piper to
Queen Victoria and is visiting freinds in
this neighborhood. His execution on
the pipes is said to be marvellous.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

In all probabilities the Lady Minstrels
Who gave such successful performance
at Marquette last Friday evening. will
come to the copper country in the near
future, and play one night at the Armorv
opera house. The company is made up
OF Young ladies OF Marquette society and
should prove a great drawing card here.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

The largesteambarges Nipizon and Mel
bourne which are unloading coal at Port
age Lake ports will, when their cargos
bave been removed, proceed to Chassell
and load with lumber for the eastern
market. They will be the first boats to
load from the Sturgeon River Lumber
Co. a mills this season.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

The evening OF June 20 is the date set
by Prof. Laugier on which he will give
an orchestra concert in which he will be
assisted by pupils OF both himself and
wife, Mrs. F. N. Bosson and Prof.. Gale.
of Calumet. will also assist and add ma
teriaIIy TO the success OF the concert.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

Mr.. Harry King, who was to have
played a euphonium solo at the Choral
society concert will have to disappoint
the society and audience because of his
having to go with the Filth Regiment
hand to Island Lake.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

Bear in mind the concert for Wednes-
day evening by the Choral society. 1t
will be good one. A patriotic chorus
has been added to the program already
advertised. "The Battle Hymn OF the Re-
public" At Y. M. c. A, Hall. Tickets
80 cents. Seats can be reserved at
Nichols drug store without extra charge
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

The dancing class will be open this
evening at st. Patrick's Hall from Z
until IL O'Clock, Good music and good
time is promised all who attend. The
public Is cordially invited.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

Mr.. Joseph Pinton, the hardware mer-
chant, is putting on metropolitan airs
and is having a steel ceiling put In his
storeroom. The place will be thorough
" cleaned and renovated throughout
and will present a much more business
like appearance than heretofore.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

Mr.. Horwitz, the Calumet tailor. will
be at Drittler Bros every Wednesday
with a fine line ot suiting and any person
In need OF fine suit should call on him.
Orders taken for dyeirg and cleaning
clothes.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

The members OF the Houghton militia
attended the Grace M. E. church. Hough.
ton. in a body last evening on invitation
ot the Rev. Mr.. Glass, who preached an
anpropriate sermon and which was well
received by his hearers. The church was
crowded to the doors,
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

W. +. Harkins, the tonsorial artist.
has had his parlOrs newly papered and
otherwise renovated. He now has one
OF the neatest shops in the city.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

Mr.. A. X. Lord has resigned bis po-
sition as bookkeeper In Lorenzo Bree's
store. His successor has net been deter
mined on, but for the present Mr.. Bree
will attend to the book work.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

For RENT-An excellent stand on Tez.
cuco street, Hancock. Suitable for store
or saloon, with living rooms up stairs.
Possession can be had May 1. Apply to
Mrs. Grace Hosking. West Hancock.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

MIR. r. G. Collins OF Dollar Bay, who
was taken down with appendicitis about
two weeks ago has improved consider.
ably, fact his many friends here will be
glad to learn.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

On Thursday afternoon Of this week a
reception will be given 1t the home Of
'Mrs. j, W. Alt for the benefit Of st. Agnes
Guild Of Trinity church. Houghtop. A
cordial invitation Is extended to all to be
present
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

Messrs. Dan Harrington and Con Han
ley came down on their wheels yester-
day and visited with friends on Portage
Lake.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

To RENT-The Olivier & Jacques cor
ner building, now occupied as a saloon
by Angelo Moosbrugger. Apply to
Charles 0. Olivier. Hancock.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

Mr.. A. Gauthier, the contractor, has
just completed new residence for his
own use in West Hancock. It is an
eight-room structure 2Ox42 feet.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

Considerable dredging will have to be
done at the mouth OF the canal this sea-
SOD, the deepest water there at present
being from 16 to 20 feet. The dredges
OF the Racine dredging company which
has the contract to do the work this
year are expected to arrive here every
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

The steamers China and japan from
Ruffalo OF the Anchor line. were both In
mort Saturday. unloading freight forcop-
per country merchants.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

President A. j. Scott lett on the after
noon train today for Chicago on business
matters.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

Messrs. Charles Koppelman, Harry
King, W. Kruka and p. Mccarthy were
among the Calumet people to visit Han
cock yesterday.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

Mr.. f. M. Bonsall is having a heating
apparatus put in his residence at East
Hancock.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

The .iectment case Of John M. Messner
vs. Isaac W, Frimodig has been settled
out OF court.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25
Only the Ring.

Mother What was going on in the
parlor last night, Madge2
Madge (shyly)-Only the engagement
ring, ma.-Brooklyn Life.
The copper country evening news., 1898-04-25

Oscar Elliasen's mill at Oskar has
been started up for the seasons cut.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-08
Zcnator Garmbart al ohio.
Yriier bet amerifanife 6aiarrb' Diib.
bel Ye'rusna.

",Iea uiloe life MARIE osn Spse o. lllpta
seliae ueo at nnbeinle benz Ct 6eibre0eIies.
9urias, meomtnore le9 par pis gda, al BET
pubs pRre pelglgrenoe for benz, gteu ga
ueo, al Teres 4esrusua er e. nbmRrfet Nib
bel for 0atarrh, "a iom iaaoaui ~anbsinier
lea bet til Bubiiium / Nlminoeliabeo.
5eres iorb.
N. y garubart, Columbus. Sbto".
aolt Of ATE Struosr Iiosr Of froHtit ga
tarrb. Sise 5oli, iattiss 5clt. 5issere.
1ppe. 2aippsrs. 7oitorer, &lsbm9HoEr9.
tier. Ollie aleae 9atarrb | pooeest, men
Sals gatarrh, 2%suersgntarrb, 5arm.ea.
tarrb. en- RrHsbe apiuoer lioer al Ga
tarrb SGtieR Crsauerns. eatarrb CT ct
Orb. ipm inSbeia,ter en- Mensse Snsoom.
ME. Raleu 0aluoeleu al be Spaeumme,
acknowledgement or uoiat ipr, sr / SrrteIis.
beoen intet anoet cub Gaiarrb / en- slsr All
ben Isorm elsr / en- suer nHosn 3el al 9e.
aemet. 9elrusna bsIbreeer Gntarth, bpcr
qegemet ben suo iinoes.
SeHo III The pe-ru-na Drug Manufac-
turing Co, Columbus. Shio, eitsr 7r.
Sarimaus upsiie BOG irrt; ben bauelsr ON
tronili ga,arrb, 90 0rippe ON.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-08

Sperretsidsfprer Ssnrit Selitrup /
Sronobism er aisust pso 0eOsn. San
bar fsbt / 1880 / Snoberreo, bpor bans
Soralbre Ssnr. arentel Selitrup oS
S,nasborg g. Selitrup I. Bidluno,
eisoe Here @aarbe pg StQpe, ttllams
men at lloitratnins Tom ct belt @oos,
Der ali pper til 8 Ssnnsr, msosns ben
Abe - afbsbe efter enbt Staoium nebs
Iatte Tig i sronpbiem os tiebts Bergen
Gicilienbprg (Stafne), mar pso gnsn.
Den itauts og imutte Nano mso 1T
ON gisrnIon minbenbe gors bar osrs
hos pu~rprbentlig elftp9rbia % pennes
Tql, Taa bans - farli9 | Sronebism
- fore gstienotFabstreos r.o Wss
mob bar mobtasst gfterreininasn ON
bans Sortsane.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-08

giItop Sperbrup bar MI eftsr 1T
LANCE Spgeleie paa Stubsnterbiems
NETS Misiionsbotsl tunnel fpttss uo
til Srmesn, bpor ban tog Spboio hps
@rosIerer &riItiunieu. Oiatcner BIZ
fob peo Slptningen, men giitopsns
Sil'tanb er mi iaa tilfreos'tiasnpe, at
9iatonerns itrur sfter 4ntomitsn paa
Ormsen tunbe permitterss, og ban
bill forbaabentlig unber lin Retonpale'
teens life pbsrlissre trGnge osrss
Sielp. 9aar BET frsmposr, ipm bet bar
beapnbt, pit SiItopsn antaseIis aasreos
til SsIten tunne aienoptase lin girt'
iombeo / 8srgsns Stift | bet beie en,s
bebe, fpm ban bu tommer til at til
tr9oe.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-08
Sorretmingsnotiticr

The Gmpirs gRig. 60, ION i~tolistrs par
{ Iott Jaas, Sairois, sr nu Fgttst oosr
paa BEN anosu Sios ai GtoOsr, og eT nv
ttablertt | 1T nss 6atiorD / strliag, b0or
b, mart Sil saa iUsi mto I'm GorrstuiHs,
iom, sit.r bpoO ui iorfuar, fuoist uorn CO
bar Oorst / D, fOf, 3 Mar. aortsien uiI ier
Gremtiosu blips: StsrliRs, aniuois.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-08

9pnabp Suitsrraifinaosri, oer for
fcrt sib iiosn Operatt til attisIelIidbet
DE banIte Suttsriabriter," Itanti.r
oenne Maaneb iorelsbig lin girt'om'
bso, ba Suttsriabritsrne life for Gie'
blittei raabsr oper itsrre Seholoning
az RaaIuttsr eno Der tun bedrbeioes
paa !Sslinesrsgaoss Sutterraina'
BERT.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-08

iorbi gplriHsen pua gi0rofiosn- Ser CT
riic gaaoirait, men GaHo not ior all anost
Brig Geli89eHoe 100 SOB npr0 ira @atsr
5treet, Speus beoits 6orretHiusssaoe. Gm
DaItes fan aisberea erboloe en- til GieHocm
men i~tsosnos Got paa @aterS treet til BRIG
Tor u~oial9sitso o. cHtcer. gieneommsn of
bin. iglgt 5Iligt iii ben iom oil BRUCE Den
for datrtloritt. 1ilftriU y. GnuHoieu, d.
corab, Sopa.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-08

Den foriounone Sliberiarbeioer $.
8rosDolo fra &onssberss blep fsrIte
PtntIeoag funoen at Sslppsrtsurbsis
Der Sans SOlo. Deb bet foreta9ne
Gi9itue tonitatersoss, at ban bar oso
at 5%OrbIsonins; bans sgst G,spar bar
label, og ben brabenoe Sugle mao Iaas
leoes bore afitubt at en- anbsn.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-08

Sra 5uriunO itripss ben 9bs SUM:
5nat nsobranbts Wabsras Ssnieri
paa Glitter. Oper 100 Sons % en-
Nangbs Splingsr inbsbrenote. 9runs
ben opitpb fOrmentIig at, at en- 2amps
/ Rugemaitinen erptopsreos. alt par
asfureret.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-08

Ter az here 1iif9iee AZ ea,arrb pcHHs Isl al
SaHttt go a. ale aubre SvsopTfme iiiisHuner. %
inbnl be iaa ibfe dar aniaafs otHHe spaoOm ipr al
uGre uttttrroelia Z NANCE Gar erilnrcbe s1gerHt
0atarrh ir al pare an total Sngopm % i~orei.yer To-
ial SebagoitHa. 7eine lotale BchIUeliHa nel nllto
iet, "a E9Gerue ~erflrrebs bsrier SpaspHmsu for
ahclbrebelia Bioeufabru bar pti. al 9atarrh rr On
%ignftHi puel Su9oonl. o. ben irTRgrr ioHiiiHtieusl
Nebdgbliaa Nah's 9atdrrh Cure. ~fabuterrt al u.
J 9aenen * &c.. Iotspo. Ebir, az etR eHSie fsHtiI
t%aiiouthe aur rnd Rartebei. Ten taaes i~urpottfs
1oiEr ia % ava iFer iii en- IbsfteiHle. TtI pirilr
0tre,ie paa Ht0pti ea geasWcts sfimoberfabc. le
uebaoel 500 Tor hp~ilitiiOmheli IiiigiDe, ben lie
far ~hetrtes. seHe eiier GirinlHrsr o. lrNimcuifr.
Noreeit: n Z. QhfHen & &C.. SOle9p, {
erises bss Gle Grueaitrr iot - gsuis.
Qan's 5aHtlieptlu CT be beens. (3uli.J
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-08

FRA often fribss: 9ulbforetoms
iterne / Suuaslpen Ipnes at paret pers
bifulos. @n al 2sperne for 8ulois9=
ninasn sr nstop neotommen bertil for
at Irge Itsrre Irbeiositnrte. 6un paaz
Itaar, at Der er uopaitet Sub for op
til IL aroner pro p~erIpnd" ON Sus
gen. @aItningen foresaur ca. 6 Wil
~openfpr &araiipt.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-08

@eo 2o5dter hpnote forleoen Wans
bag ct itpgt lllpttsstiIfelos. Sa en-
aieretarl peo Hapn 3opperuo fom
tisrsnbe ober grpen meb ct 29s Msls
IGtte, beepnOte SGttene at GLIDE.
8isretarlen itprtebe neb % blfp iua
ItGrtt 'oriladet, at ban itrar afait peb
0epsn. Oct piite Zig, at ban / 5ulost
bapoe brutfet Ratten.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-08
MATT GtettO o ~,
tiifaiaS eaer tiaeie.

gb~sriisitmtrfsr unsst ~Enfss~, ~Ziaee". -It'
ialgs" n ~IitcripRsiel" letter 5 Gents for y crs
ioy buer @ang. o. tH 9snt pr. Ero for all. iom oper'
niger Is Crh. aBerttsi.geHter tuotasss t,ie zoe
miHbre cHD 70 Gents. 8eHse uaa airaDiselig msois3s
aue Bcfgiussr. 1et IsaHsr 10 ttts at bosiSre iaa
fmaa Summer.
Decorah-posten., 1898-07-08

Stcre 9epsbaa ON aftenen neos
branote gsboelissleiiishepen til 9sis
ftrup 9anomslle paa 5pn. 5orleoen
Ongbas sr 5urpdstsren, Tiels TieIs
len oe bans Suitru blspns arreitersoe
Iom mistqntte fer at babe pauiat 81
ben.