davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
WITH CAMERA AND RIFLE.

Exchanging my .577 for a 30-30 re- peater, I fired at the bull, which was standing broadside to us, and struck him some six inches below his spine. This seemed to disable him considera- bly; but in the meantime the other buffalo, who had been hit in the shoul- der, limped off into the long grass and was lost to view.
 Taking my twelve bore In one hand, and fastening my camera to my sad dle, I remounted my pony and ad- vanced toward the wounded bull. There he was, standing in a patch of reeds some fifty yards in front of us. He made such an impression on me that decided to photograph him, My guide, who was on his pony, warned me to be careful and not make too free with the big fellow, and begged me to shoot him again before going closer.
 Jumping down from my pony and handing the reins to one of my Kaffirs, I took my camera in one hand and a twelve-bore in the other. then crept stealthily along among the tall reeds, keeping a watchful eye on him. After some stalking I could plainly see his enormous horns through the reeds. At such times as this the heart, from fear or excitement, seems to throb uneven ly. I hesitated, not knowing whether to photograph him or to shoot him. The excellent position he was in deci- ded me in favor of the camera, Cock ing my twelve-bore and holding it ready to raise to my shoulder, l ad- vanced to an open spot, in full view of the bull. Up to this time he had paid little attention to me, but as I was in the act of looking through the finder of my camera, he turned his head quick 1y toward me, in readiness to charge. Shaping him instantly, I dropped my camera, then quickly raising my twelve-bore. sent bullet through his heart-Arthus c. Humbert in Harper g Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING CALL

The Annual Town Meeting of the Town of New Haven will be held on Tuesday, April 19, 1898, at 6 o'clock a. m., for the following purposes, to wit:
 To elect town officers as prescribed by law and fill all vacancies occurring by expira- tion of terms of office of such officers as were elected at the last town meeting
 To vote upon the question, Shall any person be licensed to sell spirituous and in toxicating liquors in the Town of New Ha- ven for the term of one year, from the iirst day of May. 1S9S?'-a petition for such q vote of the legal voters of the town unon the question having been made to the Se- lectmen in accordance with the statute law passed by the general assembly in 1882. Haven will vote by ballot in the respective wards, where they are registered on the revised registry list last completed, for such officers as are required and for the tion; those in favor of persons being H. censed will vote a 'License, Yes," ballot; those opposed will vote ''License, No,' ballot.
 First District-Grand Opera House, (An-
 Second District-City Supply House, cor ner Oak and Spruce streets
 Third DiStrict-239 Congress avenue.
 Fourth District--52 Cedar street
 nth District-;}5 Olive street.
 Sixth DistricI-7t Chestnut street. Seventh District-219 Wallace street.
 Eighth District Corner State and Ed, Ninth District-63 Foote street. Tenth District-29S Elm street. Eleventh Distrct-170 Chapel street. Twelfth District-Corner Grand avenue and Bright street, fQuinnipiac Rink) Thirteenth District-Masonic Hall, West ville
 Fourteenth District-Engine House, East Grand avenue. tnIeenth District-205 Forbes avenue. Dated at New Haven, Conn.,, April 4th, 1898 (Signed,) CHARLES. $. HAMILTON,
 ADAM SATTIG, ORION A. ROSE, JAMES J. BUCHANAN, HENRY O. BRETZFELDER,
 Selectmen of the Town of New Haven. Pursuant to the foregoing call the elect ors of the Town of New Haven are hereby warned and notified to appear. at their re- spective voting districts at the time and places as above stated.
 New Haven Conn, April 9. 1898.
 FREDERICK H. BRETHAUER. ap11 St Town Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
Gfty Advertisements.
CITY ELECTION.
To the Sheriff of the City of New Haven,
 Greeting :-

To the Sheriff of the City of New Haven,
 Greeting :- You are hereby required to warn the free men of the City of New Haven to meet on at six o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock In the afternoon, to vote by ballot Tor Registrars of Voters to serve for one year from the first day of June 1898; also the freemen registered and entitled to vote in each ward of said city to further vote by ballot for one Alderman for each ward to serve for two years from the first day of June, 1898, and three Councilmen for each ward to serve Tor one year from the first day of June 1898.
 The Freemen of the City of New Haven will vote in their respective voting districts as follows:
 First Ward--Grand Opera House. (Annex,) Crown street.
 Second Ward-City Supply House, corner Oak and Spruce streets
 Third Ward-239 Congress avenue.
 Fourth Ward-o2 Cedar street.
 Fifth Ward--35 Olive street.
 sixth Ward-l76 Chestnut street.
 Seventh Ward-219 Wallace street.
 Eighth Watd-Corner State and Eld streets, (Boys' Brigade Armory.)
 Nintl Ward-63 Foote street. Tenth Ward-29S Elm street.
 Eleventh Ward-170 Chapel street.
 Twelfth Ward-Corner Grand avenue and Bright, street, GQuinnipiac Rinkl vile. ~ Fourteenth ward-Engine House, East Given under my hand in the City of New Haven, this 9th day of April. 1898.
 Attest; RICHARD E, 6,fv LYoS, o,srk
 The foregolng is true copy of the origl- ap13 Ct City Sheriff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
CHESS PRECEDED CARDS.
Something About the Origin of "the
 Children of EYiln

Something About the Origin of "the
 Children of Evil''
 The cards with which we play whist and the other games originated, like many other good things, in the far east. The Hindoos possessed the first cards, though authentic Chinese docu- ments state that the dotted cards of China were invented in 1120 to enter tain the wives of the king of that date. Chess was probably the forerunner of cards. Chess originally had four kings and four sets of players and cards have four suits. The ancient playing cards of Hindustan were round, while those of China were long and narrow. They were sometimes beautiful speci- mems of art, being made of stiffened canvas or ivory. It was not until the close of the fourteenth century that the crusaders are supposed to have intro duced them into Europe. The first packs used had seventy-eight cards, the suits being marked by swords cups, batons and money, while twenty two pictred cards represented an em- peror, a cupid, fool a chariot, 6 her. init, a gallows, death, the day of judg- ment, sun, moon and other wonders The French arranged the pack as it is known to-day, substituting hearts, di- amends, spades and clubs for the ori- ental symbols. There was a system about the arrangement. The fifty-two cards stand for the weeks in a year; the three hundred and sixty-five spots for the days; the pique, or spade, stands for the pikemen or soldiers; the trefle, or club, for the clover, as an emblem of agriclture; the darreaux, or diamonds, for building stones of the artisans, and the last suit, chorur, meaning choirmen, was corrupted into corur, or hearts. England was very fond of cards in the fifteenth century, and laws were passed forbidding the use of children of eviF'-as cards were termed by those who did not approve of thenl-except at holiday seasons. The earliest use of wood engraving was to print cards. Italy and icily ex- changed fruits and merchandise for these cards, and in pain they soon re- placed the leather ones with which it | is said Columbus and his followers used to amuse themselves on their way to find America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
WILLIAM J. BRYAN'S VISIT
lcontinued from Ninth page.,

(Contlnued from Ninth Page.)
 New London, ex-Congressman Pigott, Judge Blydenburgh, Judge Sheldon, ex-Mayor Corcoran of Bridgeport, Mayor Farnsworth, MT. Walsh, chair man of the Massachusetts democratic state central committee; eX-Mayor Kilduff of Waterbury, Judge Hubbard of the court of common pleas and MT. Bryan. The latter in the course of his short post-prandial speech said that he had dropped the o from the front of his name, but he said he would ex- plain. He said that when Bryan be- came king he put an O before his name, but that the common Bryans never got stuck up about their relation and did not add the O, which he explained meant simply "son of.'' He said: 'Now hope people will not blame me for dropping the o, but rather honor my ancestors for not getting swelled heads on the subject.''
 At the conclusion of the luncheon and speaking MT. Bryan left for Wa terbury on the 5:25 train, accompanied by MT. Troup, MT. Kennedy of Nauga- tuck and ex-Mayor Kilduff of Water bury. He returned to this city in a carriage with MT. Troup late last night after speaking in Waterbury and Nau- gatuck and left for Boston on the 1:10 train this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16

to the magnet. and the quartet sWeels into mighty chorus.
 The foremost Swedish composers have given much of their best time and effort to the creation of repertoire or marches, patriotic songs, spring songs, drinking songs, etc., for special use by the students. And then there is the in exhaustible legacy of Carl Michael Bellman, the Anacreon of Sweden, whose enchanting strains have come down from the preceding century as fresh and sweet as if they had been born yesterday.
 BellmAn has struck the keynote of the Swedish character as no other poet or composer has been able to do. Ills songs, most of them inprovised over the lute in the presence of his royal friend and patron, Gustavus III, are fraught with that ''roseate sorrow which mellows the voices of the two Scandinavian sister nations, and gives an undertone of suppressed melan- choly to their merriest laughter. The very nature that surrounds them-wild or mild, dark or fair, but always ting ed with that virginal sadness which sorrows without knowing it's own cause, and which vainly seeks for an expression in words-that nature has put it's stamp on Bellman's songs, and it has made them immortal. Empty thy glass, see Death for thee
 is waiting;
 Whetting his scythe, he at thy thres-
 hold stands.
 Be not alarmed; ajar's the grave door
 only,
 Closes, perchance, for another good
 year.
 Thus sang the ever youthful poet composer a. hundred years ago, not knowing whether to laugh in pure en- joyment of the melody's caressing soft ness or to cry at the irony tempered melancholy of the words.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
SAID TO BE A NEW LINCOLN
 STORY


 There Is a citizen of Cleveland who can add very pleasant story to the volume of Linconiana He and his four brothers, all young men, were in the Federal army during the war and one of the brothers, 19 years old, after particularly fierce campaign, found himself in a Washington military hos pital.
 His mother came from Cleveland to do what she could to aid him. He pass cd the crisis of his illness safely, and when he was well enough to be moved the mother went to the White House to ask his discharge from the army She had no letters of introduction, but her simple story was enough. She saw the president, and in his kindly way he questioned her. She told the story of her five soldier boys and when she had finished he stepped to his desk and wrote an order for the young mans discharge.
 "Take that, madam" he said, and get your boy. Then bring him here. l want to talk with him." He gave an order to a secretary, the presidents carriage was brought around, and the mother rode away to the hospital Then she and the con- valescent youth rode back to the White House. where they dined. Later on the president handed the mother two rail- road tickets to Cleveland and a docu ment setting forth that it was his (the president's) wish that the young man should be given a position in the gov ernment service whenever he desired 1t.
 For nearly a third of a century that wartime stripling has held an excel lent office in the treasury department at Washingto n- Cleveland Plain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
QUEER CONDUCT OF LAKE SUPE-
 RTOR

Vessel and marine interests are be- coming much alarmed over the contin- ued lowering of the waters of Lake Su- perior. At this place the water is now down thirty inches from last years lev el, and is of the same effect as though thousands of dollars worth of dredging had not been accomplished. The low water is a direct loss to the vessel in- terests, as it prevents them loading their boats to their normal carrying capacity. The Soo canal has not yet opened, so that boats do not know the depth to which they may load but it is safe to assert that all grain cargoes will be thousands of bushels short. The reason for this low water is not clear, and the old talk among vesselmen of the subterranean passage to Lake Hu- ron is revived. This is furthered by the fact that the water in Lake Huron is correspondingly high, and it is not going down the St. Mary's river-Chi- cago Inter-Ocean.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

GOrIsotn 9orsoaQ rso6rnnots Jo,y
9er95 8darS / Got, Tom tr F%orpa1tst til
Sercn @~rsrOabL Ilosn opftob alotttr
8 ON Rorgtncn, % Tort sfter par 9day,
ben fir. iammtrbDaa,oe Grnuer m,c
aisrtportsn iom trsit, goqan1 til
@ddrbsplao'tn - omipRnbt al gutrrt.
ido BET bar mto Rso o. nsppe. at SAINT,
lien tom no. On Rsoninq al Gr,uiu'
rem. iunbs Der lie pare Yale; bog lBt.
tcots bet at faa bsQgt 6eitt rtOoet. Der
bTrnots 20 artaturer, 1 Soin. en- Del
Ssns % al 5nbaDiing. Jorpaqtsrrn, Der
par 'rdDnyenbs uuOsr gronosn. tiotr e
tort 2db, 6o ban bar ouarli0 iorftrtt.
Cm SIO,us Cbfomit Dibts int,t; men oa
ben opitoo t 2nbc6BQningsn, iormooeB
bet, at ben cr pudiat
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

9prcus bsb 6s9iben ON 4itenen Tom
TO 5eieripenb. til 9~anbbarbIer 9olitab i
gus % III Sob til at lGsse Jig paa 9aas
ben, ~sfterut be baobs foriitrst, at be ith
bupoc bp.rten pibe eaer 6pritittsr poa fla.
81. II prttebes Soltsne / 2anobanbleriet
pec, at 2aupsbpgninsen fob i lps Cue.
Den n%eobrrnote pau fort Sio til 8run,
ben, og / Ruinerne fanbt man b. ~fortul,
Isos Sig al be to 6sierc. S%anbipnIigpis
bar be trobs lin gsneetelie bapt 5Drftifs
Ter paa iis % tGnbt fine Yiber, Der iau
bar fat Slo pou Suict.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02
Stopnro.r. obs Rpnsmbsr

Stacunser, ODE Roosmber. Der er
trufet forbsreoenbe Stribt til QnlG9 al
en- Slismsls / SeGlspaaa. Sgaar sr Ida.
Isbss bet ftsr't. Ssbus, Der eiss al lllos
bdrsfabritens SnteresIsntfab, afbanbet
til iaaoant 9rug for 10000 Sr., Der
tnb9aar / a~ttietupitulsn, Der er fat til
$50 a 100000 Sir. Gn norffsbt ameris
taner, Der er 9~runpig inbe / btnu. Snbus
itrigrsn, og ION / Saesns lnIebnina bar
pErst hsroper noele Tiger, bIiper WsGens
gsitprer. Sdn er nj paa 5~ilbagspeisn
til amsrita for at orone ia til Slptnins
oQ muli9sns u~nitaffe be bistt9it. Waitiner
til Sabriten.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

Grpropridtionsn poa 3aosrnas bar MI
funb.t Steb. Der afgapss Fe. 9artsr:
5usernGstonIorti.t faar 100000 ar.,
blessings Ssnn.r $4,000 ar.. os for b.
spir9e Gienbomms er Surten 10000 ar.
Staten fdar ben opsnnrOnte 2urt ON,
trent p at SassrnGstouiortists Glen,
bonn; bet Itol prre ben melt ~parbifuloe
Del; beruosn fdar ben omtrsnt bel.
Strunotinisn. Sboroiot Der 6lips,
Operturt, forlbber intet ON. Com Tart
mano bar opnGpnt 9'Srr. Yroprietcr
Suneas 2urs, 2ensmano Sapis 8sfisn.
amtasronom Soloal % 9anbbrussins,s
MIR Wsngsr.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

forteotn GrtOdq tunbs Qitrqi5nauo
5obdn Wsntr o. 6uItru { Gtoo5p fsirs
ocr's 50saars %8rpmlpBoo9 gr5Gupp,t
ituIoe bare Oursi / foraarss 1sis, men
pad @ruHo at Gprsr't blt0 Wglsr nos
'dlot oa III FORT GoD at 5otoe grbnup
titsr ben fsrfte 9dn5suhtItdno Usau
bar mto I aae TIE JeIttoa % too Deb
i3bc 2inis Jafanttri Battalion ban
par mto Osugaug 13o, Battalion mi9t /
Spcn 2pr,sGtolt 5ttD oDerranet of Cpr
rSrtrnt, Der fra gpsns 6uis isnbtc en-
mCroeriit SIb nto pdo be intetautn5e
odRne Solodttr.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

Sisponent heb St.bsmo 9ampIoa o.
SFpIeri 3. W. aopperub bar iolst @aars
ben Ssnbre 9uiebp / Ysitr. glter, Der
sieSss al Sr. acpp.rub os bans to Spo,
gre grebrens Suisbp, til GroSIer.r 81.
e. Neper for $4,000 8r. Gisnoommsn,
Der 81. a. bsfibbsr ben for ale ariifia.
niaboere fra be fsrfts Stireno bel tisnote
S~uie6bbatfe, er S81 Raat. 9erfra ira.
sdar M i Sula.t SoIspbs Snitituts Ga.
ndtorinm iamt bet !Sus, Or. soppsrub
bebor meo omliegsnbc IA Raal. 0r.
WSspsr bar i%aalsoes til Solg omtrent s11
Moal.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

TIMBER Hapn al Oct frsberits6.roIt,
Gitnbomsiocietst" ,r Der ftiftst ct aftis,
isltub msb aapitut 100000 ar. m.b bel
5ormaaI al inotisbs og abminiFr.re fr.,
oeri'sbsrgi'e eienbommc. qf 5rebtrits
berg gpgg.islitob bar attieIsIta6st tisbt
ben tore Srunb pdu Sirrnst AZ grItsbs.
bel os aabouIsOurbcn os agtsr Der at lab,
opfsre fire tore 8bsninqsr. gsf1r.lIen
er Ssbrr.tsiaefsr.r guT6, Wurm,fts,
Souis Sdni.n os SsmmsrmsI,r gictor
Werters.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02
REFS Gfptict6.
NtEth, Gineisih.
Nf7N ~ lNANf
Ric. 2ats, mis-, ben Ste ROB. 1893.

.9aralo Rorielirr SalisnSduasu, gubr,aB dmbIt,
0D staltt, 3hcs RiiirHs, JObn tlrHs's, Johu Rars
res, Jutr tnltn. bdlteu Qrher'6u, BtDrar ButiBu
2 gt eelauo, Martin " mttrNoHfCtsN ga'Fc, Chsr
Iliot. Spggy Fte. cans N]ufiucrH. Uaraib Htf sBCl
" -pdus urnc's Hrbrcd5 " pauas. ecurp Wcritf,
Zen, Dtari'n BtouiCH. y q RauiiOH, Wlriiu parisH,
1toncp s%piucier, GbriiilH Iprgfou. u VI eiesus,
rub, @co R0embilb. I Z r0gau. Nnton . Ea,isu,
g3,ts; harte GAUGE. Nlbert Jobnion. Gle Rosu, War.
ttt Sadrolou, Beis stmtep. War,in p1ugtu. Toftr
EJ0E. ] " ,Flrlb. u g NHtsricr g 6 Nnberiar Carl
Baulion. 8tibert polfiNtn, Elr Dlifcu. y ysietli0H,
" VI rene, z e Gmttr, 5tamrl Bros. ,lDgr 8cl,
icT, 3els Y tttutiioH RI J0huioH. Jt0hpr Toilet
lon. Sans @tibctti0n, Nlrs. Raris eafirn arnc
Slefrsrio, Gldi NdrioH, Gle VprbiuH. Ole .f0bniuu.
Jsicu'cIo a. 6rnbcs. & y pafcr. huer 81. Geott
paliea. u 2 TbUrsrub, MA D}ifcliou, bUtr b. ~
y anocrion. anbstloH BROS, tBcr g. - et5cr gbrb
ltopbct'on, q Bauliru. S q 6Utltcu. RSp. 3. Buu
oeriou, Serr Bots, WsifarI BcrWhn, Eie Eft.u, q
patrr SCoer u zee, Wu1u't 2miih, Uart II DauRe,
9tdttibc Clion alma @iitsrtioH, Ole Ffruifr,
Garrie tsitr, . GsitS, Hula Eifio. EauI H0fha6.
51rT 90 ets Cle toroiau, @anl gDtCtp. NnioH
RodttaO. 8cocr gBafcm hOgT q ais, 6 g Gre.
istb 5000 - I%tl'ammsn $3.50.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

Tcrt eigbranbinssfor.nins bar /
bisi. Dag. uoitsbt ct Sprua6, boori Der
rtttss m inbtrrng.noe Spfororins til
ale 9snn.r at %2i9brrnbins om at al
araft at itstte Sorenino.n ceb at inbs
melo. iia iom Msolemmsr og isge uo.
brcot / pibsrs Srebie 8isnbitdbst til b.ns
Girtiombeo og 6ormaul. 5orenineens
6ouo, Tom oGientlig .r bannet oso Cd
Der, ubqisr for Sioeu 5000 3r.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

Deb Guttion er 5~pssogddrbsn graans
aas ioIgt for 22.5OO SIR. til 9ensmanc
9osl / 9ilsitrsm pr. &ommisIion. ST.
mere er tommet Oberbuo paa 24,OO0 ar.
fra 2dnobanOler Joseib i 2iaeitrsm. -
5~oasoguarosn Suug / llGsnsater er iolot
Ueo Quttion for 10000 ar. til 8aarosrs
mpGreuoe 6orpdgter 8. Slisn. SITTER
Quttionen er tommct Sosrbub paa Az
600 Str. fra 8aarobruesr 6. Ssaien
Changer / ll~lensater. Nps guttioner ptl
~idnoipnliepis 6li dfboIbt.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

unotr Rdon,t "portlduo Gtmsntfd,
brt,t'n Rorotu" sr Der oauntt ct mt Vt,
tisisIitnb. bpis gtfprli, bsftaar Al
ObsritIsitnont y. 6aRisi | aisbtnboOn.
Srosisrsr E. Sduadenbura Ooeuis.
SiF6mdnO Gsors gsnoticn i aalbora 90
yiurmsiter e. Rotbe ( a~is6tnbapr. S,l,
''dbst uoiteoer Gftier for 100000 aronty
og Cbliaationtr for 100000 aronsr.
SeIItdbtt bar At CptrrstsIaofsrsr Gmii
Grop % 1treitsr German R~otbtnboro
tisbt GisnOommeu "0antt,sminos" bco
Gtm'iorosH, tat oeit for adlborg. BRO
olittioncn er beregnst til 100000 1snotr
Cement ddrlia; dGbrittn antagss OF fun
ne begpnos lin p~roouttiou / SMtuiugen
al nriic Mar. cttnir 0irtitsr bliutr
Noptciu 2. gtrggretu I aatborq.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

pruttiisrsnoe Gage / RanrsTtao 9eos
noro NIurtus 6briitian gruuu sr af9aast
pso 0eoen, So 4or gammel. 2eonaro
8ruun bar Ssn at SpaneprsIi til Sur.
bal J. g. gruun oa fsbt lite SUM- 1913.
6an toa Gramen qrtium 1868 og / 1874
msoicinit gmbeossrdmen. ira Soften
1873 til Barren 1874 bar ban Sanoiodt
peo 5eoislsftiitsiis1 CO tos iao grp4l /
6urbal. hour ban blsu 5attieIGge %
bOsos til Sommersu 1879. oG ban lint
tsos til Rdrneitab. boor ban Isusr, bar
pratti'erst.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

Ssnsfos Sormanoitu6 og M1ogiitrat
bar I Mebe / G~ftermiboog enitemmia Be-
iIuttst at inobpoe Observation-Disclosures til
at bepilgs ar. $4,000 til 9olorssbanen
(S19nalinien). Gnbbiosrc beIlutteoes /
Stsbeo mso Senbre 2ano. Ssnbre Dur.
bal og aabaIrn etc. at anboIoc ON at fao
Sdgen uoidt, inctil 8uitsrubs % aris
ittdns amtsthing cr fcreldat Spsrgsmdae
let ON SsOtl9nins til 9asnoIinien, oa en-
nTrmers llnbericselie er foretaaet at BIO,
jettet Rstsnpifen-SbnGs.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

GbO. R.bottsr Ssnrit 5snaB 9ondstp
sr ufgaost Deb 0sben / en- Qloer al noal.s
oatreoTnbstpps Qar. Qfosbe, Der oprin.
Oslig babe oprst 9ppograi. par en- Del
adr unIat / "gsrIin9its 5ioenbt"s De
fcen, inbtil ban fpttsce til 6,lFngsr oo
Der poabsepnots llogipslisn at "6sls
iiuarrs 9dsblaO." ION ban ielp r.oias.
rsoe. Tor npale Qur iibsn iolgts ban
gldogt % fIpttsOe til Jrsosritsbera.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

Den aliiit. gruneasiuronce for 9ss,
Gre bar | grunbtaos, opftaast Deb Bran
ben ! Sispntng, at ub6etals til WsQsr
Sol9nbsr 6842 Wort, til Daeteier goo.
1902 Rart 80 penning. til 2isuet.pia.
ariitine U. @Ogt 175 Rart, for 6ranot
aora og for uolpttsOs Eager G8S Wart
40 qeunins, tiIiammsn 9OO7 Rart 80
psnriue.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

Rosiilos, 9oe 0opembsr. 6aaroeiet
Sens Ssrsaisus 8darO puu 1uaiirup
Uiart nso6ranote / 5ormiOoass. ,5losu
antasss u%pftaast / en- Storitsu paa Stus.
buffet, Oct lnttsots at reoos fod ooot
ION alt Snobost. giasiso,s rsboeoes ale
Srsatursrns. ut Bar 6sftdtte tat Deb
ben brRnpsnos 8aaro bar Der ters 0anat
Slc I, men Oeo ibarOiss q%nitrtuatlier
lrttsoss bet at r.bb. BEN.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02
Suffering % Tat.

ltaaO mig ioienn,m Dsr,s 9lao al
frtmb1re pOr bitrttrigit, Sat III Dor,
0snncr I o9 omtriug glad Garth, Dan,
6onntb, mis-. iom tom os ibu m,o en-
bisIptno. 5uano, ~sft,rot 0i 6aOot miit,t
alt | ben tore Sioo6rano / Rprb,on al
Htte 0ats, Barron Gountp, mis-. ben
29Oe Sspt. 1893. Iiaiqe msbienOtB ION
Scattering ioIqenoe RaOusopttgutti, al
be rrebe Gibere.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

6ouinaOuls beti.nbte gisrn' og Gtss.
ftpttsr, Sling 1srrisoottsn, Der tiolis
aere bar IS gjsrnslio pua SamOittiebs'
ben og bssuoen bar nsOIagt oOer 200
elss, itioO sorsoos en- 9inn.. 9isrnsn
bar for nosl. 9uge iioen opiueet og Itus
beItubt oe bar p9rst ibrrbigt forfulat al
9srrisootisn FAINT at Gotoaruf 81. 9ps.
Gorsoag lptteb.s bet ,nbslia 3srrisoot'
fen at tomm. ben paa Gtuobolo / 20.
boIsIisn / Nas. Otter al babe faa,t ct
Bar arass Ssrs,niens augt,r tiniUs
maatts Stossns SOnse bioe / Gr9sist.
9ette sr altiaa ben lobe gisrn, 1srris.
botten bar neblaat.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

Sognepreit g. ). g. gitbpe i Eritpe
bar at 6elbrebsbsnipn unisgt ON afitsr
fra fit gmbeoe. SosnepraItsn .r fsbt
1863 os tb.olosit aanbibat fra 1862.
Otter ct Oar aars 2arerOirtiomb.o BIER
ban / 1865 uonaOnt til S%tiftstap.lIan
Sromss Stiff os | 1867 til Sosn.pr.Ii
I bet npopretteb. SpsfiorNen pr.it.sielb.
5 1874 beforbr.bes ban til SognepreIt /
Sers og .rbpIbt 1880 gsftaqing ipm
proOit i ROrbr. !SeIseluno probiti. Sil
1T nup9rsnbe Gmbsbs uon9pnt,s ban /
1881.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

On at Norges Irroeite Surtiter - ban
bapoe nopnIis en- mGrtpGrOi9 Sutoms
msl'e - er osb pda 2eounger. Oct sr
fbp. S~orenitrtper / GrteodIsn SIao6
9raft, iom / fin lib par 5uTomG9tig bos
5rsosrit Stang os isnsre &bOotut / Sris
Itidnia.