davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14
BYRON.


Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Taylor from Island
Pond, VT, are stopping at her mothers,
Mrs. A. 5. Young's.
\. ;. Young and wife are visiting at
Rsngeley.
Gene Lsrey, Blanchard 4 Twitchell's
superintendent in the woods at No. 6,
with crew Of five or six men, Is build
ing 4 permanent dam across East Branch
for Parker & Stone Of Otisfield, who are
10 operate in the gold mines here.
Two men from Lynn, Mass, have
been stopping at Chas. HodsdOn's, Gum
Corner, and prospecting for gold in the
vicinity Of Coos Bridge. They have re-
Gently put IN improved machinery for
mining, and are stopping below the
canyon on Swift River.
Messrs. Beals and Hill from Auburn
are also located on East Branch.
Two other men are camping near Mrs.
Hvlsn's, we learn, In the gold business.
There seems 10 be more interest In the
gold business than for several years.
Geo. A. Taylor. who has been at work
for Dudley Roberts in Rumford, Ia al
home again. He and his brother John
went TO Four Ponds last week.
Fishing is good.
w. A. Knapp Of East Dixfield visited
J. E. Shaw and family recently. He
caught nice string Of trout at East
Branch.
Geo. Knapp and his brother Herbert
from Pennington visited Four Ponds
with Clifton Young as guide, with great
success.
A. c. conference at Rumford Isthmus
school house, 18th to 10th inclusive.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14
ROx6lIRy,

Chas. Merrill has let his farm and
moved into Byron.
Ed Hodsdon has sold out to Mr.. Ab-
bolt and moved to Andover.
P. N. Edmunds, who was sick, Is out
again.
Cyrus Howard is building our new
school house in Dist. No. 4. 1t Is to be
two stories high, with town house up
stairs.
Mrs. ID. A. Cannon L. at home taking
care Of her sick mother, Mrs. Locke.
The caterpillsrs are making sad havoc
with the apple trees. 1t IL only by max
ing hard fight that any apples can be
raised.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14
OXcORD.

Rev. Mr.. Marley and wife have been
spending week with friends here.
Rev. MIR. Abraham attended the con-
ference nj AndOver.
Mrs. Sarah Booker, who has been at
tending school at Norway for wear
past, was one Of the class that graduated
last week.
The Division Of s. Of L. seems TO be In
a prosperous condition. There has been
quite an increase In numbers lately.
Eight were admitted last week.
Miss Bilderbach Of Idaho, who has
been visiting Miss Annie HAYES, started
on Monday to return TO the West.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14
LOWELL

Quite a number Of persons attended
the Union Congregational Conference at
Stoneham Wednesday and Thursday,
and a delegation from the Christian
Church are attending the York and Cum
berland Conference at SacO.
Mr.. Hutchins and friends Of Cam
bridge, Mass, are spending q few days
at his cottage At Northwest Cove, on
Upper Keazar.
Horace Werren and sister have come
to their summer home at the Centre.
CYRUS Andrews and Owen Eastman
are building . carriage road from G. A.
Kimball's to Ben Browns cottage on the
shore Of the pond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14
HARTFORD.

w. Z. Bicknell on his way home from
Buckfield with load Of water barrels,
fell from the load about feet and
struck on the back Of his head and was
severely injured. The doctor found that
no bones were broken and thinks that he
will be able to get out soon.
Mrs. Dexter Quincy got her foot badly
scslded by pail Of boiling water which
fell from the stove.
Heavy shower Wednesday night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14
NEWRV.
SUNDAY RIVER.

Farmers have been very busy getting
In crops. They are able now to take q
dsy off and 60 fishing.
Hiram Twitchell OF Bethel has been
doing carpenter work for Mr.. Brown and
Mr.. Atherton.
Mary Jackson has gone to Portland to
have her eyes treated.
Fred Eamcs and wife are working for
Mr.. C.. Foster this summer.
Mrs. Grover, OF Redlsnds, Cal. Ia
with her sister, Mrs. Brown, for the
summer.
Born, to the wife Of Loren Trask, a
daughter.
o. Yorke Is working for Mr.. Trask
finishing of rooms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14
NORWAY LAKE

Mrs. Winnie Hall and Eden have been
visiting at Miss Lucy Halls on Frost
Hill.
Mrs. Sarah Narston Is visiting friends
In Yagger.
8. A. Stevens has built chimney In
the ell Of w. 8. Partridge's house.
The Norway Lake W0man's Club will
meet with Mrs. G. A. Stephens June
18th. Mrs. T. n. Frye OF Portland 10 to
meet with them, and tall Of Club work
70 them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14
MEXICO.

At the Republican caucus held the 4tf
inst. the following persons were chosen
to represent the town Of Mexico:
County Convention-Henry w. Park. Hiram T
Richards, w. e. Stevens.
District Convention-Milo Mitchell, r. l.. Tay
lor, II. Il. Whitman.
State Convention-John n. Bradeen. The
others to be named by town committee.
The delegates to county convention
were instructed to support o. F. Trash
for sheriff, and are supposed to be FOL
King for senator.
Henry w. Park, Hiram T. Richard:
and Ralph A. Kidder were chosen town
committee for the ensuing two years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14
DENMARK.

Mr.. E. Z. Swan is reported as being
not as well.
Mr.. George w. Moulton Is reported or
the sick list
Mrs. A. III. Jones has returned from
her trip to Massachusetts,.
Mrs. George Hill and baby Of Allston,
Mass, are spending the summer vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Belcher.
Mr.. Greorge w. Gray has been in town
for day or two.
Grand Master A. L. +. Pike, Of the
|. o. o. F. Department Of Maine, Of
Norway, visited Denmark Lodge, No.
80, Tuesday evening, June Z. A very
enjoyable evening was passed. A large
delegation from Pequawket Lodge.
Brownfield, were present.
Mr.. John Hurd and wife are in town
for few days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14
EAST RROWNElEIp.

Mr.. L. X. Giles is having windmill
erected under the supervision Of w. 2.
Babb, of Woodfords, Maine.
Mrs. G. NJ. Sanborn spent last week
with relatives in Boston and Haverhill.
Mr.. Fred Eastman Of Lynn spent Sun
day In this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stickney have NOV
ed to DR.. Gatchell's house at Brownfield
Centre.
Mr.. A. NJ. Griggs spent last week with
his family In this place.
Miss Nettie Warren has returned to
Conway, n. H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14
Noarn ailckElEIn.

&c. Marble and his daughter, Mrs
Fannie Pierce, Of Paris, were In oul
place calling on friends the Sth.
The crows and caterpillars are doing
lots Of damage In this vicinity.
Washie Head has sold his old stable
70 Chas. Handy Of West Sumner.
Levi Turner h repairing his stable.
o. L. varnsy Of Sumnef b at work fol
Nrn. Gala Durham.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14
COMING EVENTS.

June Is Graduating Exercises south Paris
High school. ~,
June 21.-Second Congressional Distfict hepuo-
lean Convention. Auburn
June sS-Repuhhcsn state Convention, Augusta
June SO.-Republcan County Convention, scuin
Paris.
June so-Democratic State Convention, bangor
July 2-Oxford Pomona Grange, last sumner
july ss-AHg. ll-Scho Of Methods, Martina
Grove, Fryehgrg.
Aug 2-A-Chautangua Assembly, Martha
Grove. Fryeburg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14
eRoWNFIeLD.

Farmers are nearly through planting
Nearly all the sick ones are improving
Clinton wendolin 10 visiting his mother
In this village.
Mrs. Mary Curtis has returned home
from Lowell, Mass, where she hes been
spending the winter.
The Pequawket House ID having q
good share Of the public travel.
Mrs. John Devereaux, Of Ke1ar Falls,
visits her niece, Mn. DR.. Fitch.
ThHs h 70 b . supper and entertain
mont at Odd fslloWS Hall Friday sven
ing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14
HEBRON


While ploughiug with three horses
Friday. Fred Marshall had the misfor-
tune to break his leg below the knee.
Mrs. Marshall is still sick In bed and
her mother. Mrs. Joseph Hibbs, Is caring
for them. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall have
always been among our most active
Young people and will be greatly missed
for the time, and much sympathy Is felt
for them in their illness.
Wednesday afternoon Rev. S. ID. Rich
srdson attended the funeral OF Mrs
Harvey Durham. who died In Norway
She WAS buried near the town house.
At the Republican caucus Monday
afternoon DIR. j. c. Donham was chosen
candidate for representative.
| Mrs. A. G.. Bowman has fine displs,
Of house plants In her windows, amonI
them q fine gloxinis In full bloom. Mrs
Bowman IL one OF our most successful
flower growers.
Quite a shower here wedesndsy even
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14

A frightful thunder shower pssset
over the place on Wednesday evening
but no material injury WAS sustained.
Several visitors are In town on account
Of Summers centennial, OF which men
ton NAV be made later.
Rev. =. L. Miller and wife, S. c. Healc
and W. II. Eastman attended the Con
gregstionsl Conference at Andover las
week.
Some from this place also attended
the Baptist Quarterly Meeting at Liver
more.
Warm and wet weather will ensure &
good hav crop.
Lots Of caterpillsrs are being harvest
ed. but more not vet gathered in. "wha
will the harvest be-"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14

The Republican voters OF oxford County are
requested to meet In convention Al the Court
House. south Paris. on Thursday. June "a. l>s~
az 10 O'Clock A. VI for the purpose Of nominStin g
candidates. for the following county officers. viz
Two senators Clerk OF Courts. County Treas
urer. County Attorney. Register OF Deeds for
Eastern District. Register OF Deeds for Western
District. one County Commissioner. and sheriff
Also o. choose a Republican County Committee.
The basis OF representation will he a. follows
earh town and plantation organized for election
purposes will be entitled 20 one delegate, AMI for
eSrh : votes cast for the Republican candi ate
for Governor In lSs. an additional delegate. and
for fraction OF ~ votes IN excess Of - votes, a
further additional delegate
The Republican County Committee will he In
session At the Grand jury room ~ the Court
House at South Paris II o'clock on the morning
81 the Convention 20 receive the credentials OF
the delegates.
Delegates. In order 70 he eligible To participate
IN the convention. must be elected subsequent -
the date OF the call for this convention.
Per order Of the Republican County Com
mittee.
ELLERY { PARK. Chairman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14
PERSONAL.

j. Hastings Bean Of South Paris has
been re-commissioned dedimus justice.
Jonathan Alexander Of Denmark has
been granted a reissue Of pension Of
Ga per month.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14

A deer was seen sporting In J. c.
Beans and Arthur Tyler's fields the past
week. He seemed perfectly at home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14

Gen. Charles p. MAttocks Of Portland,
q gallant veteran Of the civil war, has
been nominated by the president a.
brieadier general Of volunteers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Blue StorV.
Have You a Rahy2
There are watchmakers and Matchmaker
Pzrker's Hair Bal-am.
The Army I've.
lO.O 4 cents " anted.
.uuofntnent OF Adminl-trasr1N
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14

single Copies OF the Democrat are four cents
each. They will be mailed on receipt OF price oy
The publishcrs or for the convenience OF patrons
sinsle copies OF OF each Issue have been placed on
sac AZ the following places IN the County:
south Paris. Sturtevant's Drug Store.
Shurtledrs Drug Store
Norxav Moves Drug store.
stones Drug store.
Ruek deld- Alfred Cole, Postmaster.
rrvehurs Az Lewis. Insurance once.
Paris nm T. C. Harlow, Post Once
BRYANT. Pond H. J. Libby, Post once.
West Paris, Samuel L. W hite-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14
WElChvlllE.
MASON

Mrs. W. +. Holmes has gone In the
Central Maine General Hospital at Lew
iston for treatment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14
WEST PARIS

HI. Bates and wife Of New Haven,
Conn.,, are here for their summer vaca-
ton.
Mr.. L. c. Bates il building . fne
stable on the lot In the rear Of his house.
j. II. Cole Il doing the work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14
ATWOOD 6 RBES .,
Editers and Prepristers.
GEoRGK n. ATWOOD. a. =. foRnEe-

TERns Ell 80 year II paid strictly In advance
Otherwise es.o0 year. Single copies cents
ADVERTISEMENTS An legal advertisements are
gfven three consecutive Insertions for oiS pei
Inch length Of column. Special consracts
male with local. transient and yearly saver0s-
ers-
Jon PRINTING View type, fast pressess secAn
power experienced workmen and low prsccs
combine 10 make this department Of our ousi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14

A deer appeared In the village Thur
day morning, near the residence OF 4isl
Julia G. Bates. Quite crowd gathered
to take look at The rare visitor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14
HOBSON'S heRO'SM.
BRIEF ACCOUNT OF THE FEAT WHICH
HAS MADE HIS NAME THE GREAT
NAME IN AMERICA TO-DAY.

Press dispatch from Kingston. Jamaica. June D.
Admiral Simpson, on FRIDAY morning,
completely shut the squadron OF Ad-
miral Cevera In the harbor of Santiago
by the novel means OF sinking the big
collier Merrimac across the channel.
The hazardous task was performed by a
brilliant Young officer, Assistant Naval
Constructor Richmond =. Hobson OF
Alsbama. He volunteered for the work,
and seven men went with him in the
undertaking.
In a perfect storm OF shot and shell,
Hobson carried the Merrimac into the
mouth OF the harbor, under the blazing
guns OF the forts and over the treacher-
Gus mines, swung his ship athwart the
channel, and blew out the bow OF the
ship with an internal torpedo.
The Merrimsc sank In less than five
minutes. She pitched head foremost
under the water. and the gallant crew OF
eight, none OF whom. miraculously
enough, was badly injured, had just time
enough TO Chamber into boat and shove
clear Of the Merrimac before the vessel
disappeared.
Admiral Sampson now knows that the
men are ell prisoners OF war In the
hands Of Admiral Cervera. With rare
appreciation of the courage OF foe,
Ceryera soon afterwards sent word to
Sampson, under flag OF truce, announc-
ing the fact that the men were taken
alive and held as prisoners. Two OF
them were slightly injured. In recogni-
ton of their gallantry he offered TO ex-
change them at once. Doubtless this
will be done by our government.
No more gallant act was ever per-
formed by men than the closing OF the
harbor by sinking the Merrim,c. The
men who did 1t knew the terrible chances
they were taking. Yet there were plenty
Of volunteers to do it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

The Republicans % the second Congressional
District OF Maine. composed % the counties Of
Anfircscoggtn. Franklin. Knox, Lincoln, oxford
and Sagotahoc are requested % send delegates 20
a convention 10 he held In
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14

Admiral Cervera's message sent to Ad-
mirsl Sampson Is translated thus
"Your bows will be all right In our
hands. Daring like theirs makes the
bitterest enemy proud that his fellow
men can be such heroes. They were
afterward taken to the CITY OF Santiago
and thence to Ssntiago's MORO, where
they are our prisoners, but our friends.
Everything Is being done to make their
stay with us comfortable. II you wish
to send anything to them we will cheer
fully take it."
The degree of Friendship" manifested
for the American prisoners Is unfortun-
ately made somewhat questionable by
two facts first, that they are confined
In MORO Castle, the fortification which
Is nearest the sea, and the principal tar
get for our bombarding feet, where they
are In danger OF being killed by Ameri-
can shells; second, that when Admiral
Sampson made definite proposition for
exchange Of prisoners, according to the
suggestion OF Admiral Csrvers, the
Spanish admiral replied that he was
without authority, but would communi-
cate with his superi0rs-a process which
Is likely to consume large amount OF
time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-14
Bethel Maine. Aprti 81. lssS

The several towns and plantations will be en-.
titled % delegates according % the following
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-21

fcrmss til adssr, iom iisa,s | Smsr.
Oct er mse,i f~ortere at ripe SEQ pda ct
Ripiern eno Of bdtfs ben nm, men maj
mad od babe ct Ripiern. Tom bare be-
npttss til esq, od ben ellers bill iRtte
Smas pea andre 5ing, Islp ON ma
paiier Sernet alorig fad eobt.
Sisotaaer. aisoet males
iommsn meb n raut Spinetjsb, psber
og SoIt bapss | efter Smas, libt 2ss
rioes /, os iau blanbsr man ct BAR
Steer itsbt grsb o9 ct Gar 2Gg beri.
0etts formss til aaaer. Tom bbppss /
sGg Og tsrt SrsO os itsses / Smer.
aisIbpuboing at Suppes
{ so,-ajsbst t~tlaoes, Tom beIfrepet
/ aisbtagsr %, men iiteoetfor at lape
bet til Saeer bur man libt @ano / bet
o9 bar bet / en- 5orm, logger ct Gag
"maibeb potatos5" paa Copper % ites
ger bet / Spnsn. Sois man Times ON
Wldfaroni, fan man benptte bet iiteoets
for "mofbeo POTATOES. Waturpnien
mod oa brRttes / imdd Stptter oa
togss 20 Winutsr / ialtst 9unb. Saa
bGloes 9dnoet al, libt Smgr og W1elt
bGloes oper. og Wdtaronien ImadTuys
rsr beri ct Spdrters lib. Saa i9as
ges &isoet cg Maturonien laapis, ioet
man bar Wntdronien pad Spppen.
&isospie az Suppetisb.
ajsoet itiGres / imau Stptfer, o9 til
TO Dele aiso tages en- Del raa Stinte.
Sao flores en- Del rda poteter / tbnoe
Stiper, % man lager / en- 5orm fsrit
ct Sag poteter, iau ct Gag Sisb, og
bar liot repet 2sg, liot 9ebst ~ libt
g}el pud bpert Gag meo @lsb. Wan
boloer iualsbes psb, til 2llt er opbruot,
ioet man bar Poteter puu Srppen.
Sper boert Gag meb ppteter itrsss liot
Salt, - &iebet blipsr Tdlt moi al
Stintsn. Sau bGlber man noaet
8dno eller SjsotruFt opsr % letter
SDrmsn ino / en- miooelsparm 9aoers
open 2 Elmer for Wibbaa. Is Wi.
nutsr. for ben itul ierpsres, legges ct
2uue al Die Gruit ober % M mao
ou buoe I~tsrtere 9orms. 9enns Ierpes
res / 5aoet, bpori ben er ite9t.
Were.)
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-21
Sarmen, Ssulet, SSapen.

urent Yano bope. Der er poiaa mere
eno NOT al Sspis for, at farliee Sp9s
oomm. er pdd benns Waabe operisrte
pao W~}enneitsr, Der bar npbt W2ett eIer
ajsb al DIR uoidtte for urent oa oaar.
liat Stel.
grsnoen ber oerfor bore pdd ct
bsit beliggsnos Stsb, bppr bet. urtns
8dno pda SperHaoen rinoer bort ira
ben. Deb at banole msb Smtdnfe. er
bet goot muIi9t puu Sdnoet at ioritaHe
Iig en- ri9sli9 5%oripning af rent 9dno.
5 Snerne er bette msgst punffeliGere,
oa grsnoens gGrbeb til aloater oe
anoen llrensligbeo life fan anoet eno
babe en- odarlig 8irtning paa 9anoet
/ 3ioens 2Rngoe, tbi Sorosn bIiper /
bet InGore Rum Ida aloeles mattel
meo be irene Spirer. at ben life for.
mdur at f~iItrere eller renis 8anoet. Der
for mua Der / 8perns tpes til tpItbure
8dnopPrt. Dsbsli9beben / be tore
gDer males meo 0rittepdnoets Rsnz
beo.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-21
Rpinoefatarrh.
Gn mcgct %alminOe!is % baarouaffet
ggbom. iGbpaniispis faloet
Spinoeipagbcb.

s ct 6ureOrag ~iprnplig ON aatarrb
ubtalte 0r. Sartmdn, at "8pffenorons
nernes Slimbinper er nlcget pmiinbtli0e
c9 uolatte iOr mango Smitiitelier. Der
Oitc meofprer faturrbalIt inflammation
al oisic Srsaner. Suseu al 2sgemets
Srganer er mere paapirtet al aatarrb
END cisic, ps bet uite iaa banrbt, Of BEN
beplrfer llrc os 9icelier, % III andre
2loer lad LET, at Sebfommenbe reppe
l99eer WRrtc BERTH. Get CT 9atorrb
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-21

asloe b,tai, u uoiut 'or' ''""U
,,,ogrnrtns, trife Ga uoart llebptts af un'
o,,risniuo,n, buroe goa rttte gsptomms'0'
~ ei,rtr, lao cit }urarOrins I'll BET ocors
ir,r,t muIioi tuuoe finOe Stee. snoslis
s,n,,t,s, meptt, of inbano til ben 6oreneoe
sirtes 9larsmsOs mel ~isisenOs asiOlHtion:
sarr,rmsost ai Ct. anssnr, afDolOf !
Gin. eeoay Rrniohso bette gnr, uOtdl'r ee'
fao,li, oper, at ioanunss fOriielliss uosa'
per az MISUNDERSTANDING brngc5 ! W.
riob,ogaolsn inOen sumiuuott til 6inortng
., SortnrrelIt at Gnbsotu / ReligicnsuIioer'
n;spiro.u oa benfiatr til aarsnsoet u at
r,oirtt, en- eomite til Cptrotielie az oerile
eoo ca q ~icrsilaa I'M mulist Inn en- llos
mare iii olminOcliat grus inosn oer 6or'
.n,ot airtts Mtnigbccer.'
Weott gicnUalgte alls GmbtosmanO, mems
lin q. Sr,peion iom Gormanc, 9. Stanoal
for g~icsiurmano, llncsrtc8neos iOm Seire'
,rr :, saulmcr iom 9itsietr,trr, y. @ar9'
INN ipm aasisrsr. Com npe Neolemmer |
qrrcrfortnina.n optosss 2Grerne Gle Rpal:
helm o. qtpis 5Osbtim, 81. Grsgar, Soma
Soauel TormunOer, Carer g. grsOsI0n,
iom Qafor Butler G9gen rotalts bpsr, paa
cane "a Wsosts geane, en- Sut til Carer earl
3aualaup, Miuhsupulis, Minn., for ina ops
oircnoe at bare tommst ben lanse Bel os BIZ
bruQt ian pGitutlio til, at bette MsOs blep
iua boQedligt, lrrsrist Os opbpegsligt!
=. Stterisu.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-21
MISUNDERSTANDING | JDf=
lauo.

Den lite Sanuar 1891 traoote /
Spitldno en- Sob | Strait, bporefter
g(rbeibers. Iom er So aur gumle, lfol
npoe 9eniion al Stuten; ligeidd itol
Nrbeipere, fem tcmmer til Stuee uns
Der i'm Gierning % bliper ub1etige til
Of ernure Zig % fine, fud peniion.
5il 9eniipnsfonrst mua 4rbeioerne
'eIp biorage. icet en- Del at oeres llges
I'm holoes tilbage al oeres Irbeioss
berrer; men Summsn sr iaa lioen, at
&c neppe mRrter bet. Den belebsr Tia
bper lice tun iii, bpao ct 8laS 81 eller
10 toitGr. Q
Regnitabet fpr 1897 piier, al Der /
forrioe Nar bar ubbstalt So Milipner
Wart / Yeniipnsr, berdf 27.6 MiGips
ner iii gamle MGno ca 27.4 Milionsr
til Snpoliber ellsr tiIituoetomne. Som
bet iDnes. pil / 1898 Snpaliospeniios
nsrns opsriti9e Observation-Disclosures.
Oct er ogiad "OPENS Wtening, at iao
'tal o9re. Nrbeiosrne er iGrbsles till
freos meo. at Stoten iualebes tuoer ia
ar benz. naar be pad 8runb at g(loer
eIer 8anferiel life mere fan Hare fla.
Heiier Wilbelm sr Goosr8 5aoer.
9eipnosrliq NOT BAR Sccialosmptra.
terne afajprt imoo ben. aeiTeren too
oeo oenne misunderstanding 2pp 9incen
uc al cerss Sell, pg berfpr itrss Re al
fulb 6als.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-21

Cincinnati, Sbio, i~friuer: gre Eager
bapoe mig unoer Sehanolins; men De
bialp mig life bet rinseite. Seq par iaa
ueobruot. al ic9 enitebe mig ppo. 5ils
HIT iii jsg is Yesrusua aperterei, % eiter
at bape iaset iire 5laiter par bra iaien.
Seq er ti9t ps iriif ps irler mig mango
Yar pHgre. Seq fan life iulbtatte benz.
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Co. al Columbus, Sbip, bplosr III paa
meo uosiuelien al 81. Surtmans iiSite
BOG ON apinbsipsbumme, betitlet
Health and Beauty. Gennc 300 uil
blipe ienot gratis til enbusr apiuoe.
Sorlaus al 2eres Npuibrter ct 6ris
~crcmplur al Yc.rusuus Nlnanat ior
1899.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-21
Growing Amaryllis.

Place about one inch OF small
pebbles or charcoal in the bottom
OF a six or eight inch crock. For
soil use sand, muck and rich loan.
II the loan is not rich add some
fertilizer. Plant bulb with obout
one third above soil, so water will
not get in the neck OF the bulb.
Plunge in the earth in summer,
in good light. but not in the sun.
In fall ripen foliage, and set in a
moderately cool place. When you
wish them to bloom bring them to
a warm window, and when leaves
begin 10 form water gradually.
have had good success with this
treatment. Some varieties are
easier grown than others.