davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-16
DESTINY.
The Angel said:

The Angel said:
All places are to thee this threshing-foor;
Vainly before thee stands its open door.
Here shalt thou dwell, nor ever mayst thou
quail;
Here stand and swing the never-resting fail.
Here out of empty chaff thresh thou full
grain
To wave triumphant under sun and rain.
Nay. out of sands of waiting see thou beat
With tirelesS stroke, Hopes embarrassing
wheat.
Thresh thou humiliation's bitter seed
To lofty pride sufficient for thy need;
And fear and terror beat thou out, o soul,
To courage high that dareS TO face the
whole.
Then from the pain tossed all about thy feet
Thresh strong content, and peace, and JOY
complete.
Count thou enough thy faith of Yesterday
Until tomorrow finds its tardy way,
Nor dream thou that thy lot thou canst
Stand frm! Swing sure., the low-voiced
Angel said;
Then spread his wings, high poised in steady
flight
Where all the stars were shining in the night.
Anna c. Bracket in Harper's Magazine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-16
ONE GOOD SPANIARD.
HIS Sacrifice to Save the Life OF an
American Woman.

New York, Nov. 14.-When the
American peace commissioners n Paris
receive d~ilatory and refractory notes
from the Spanish commissioners they
may find it interesting to remember that
they were written or inspired by Il Span
lard whose arms were sacrificed 10 SAY
an American woman's life. DR.. Jose
CongOsto, former secretary of the cap
tain-general of Cuba, and now one of the
most obdurate diplomatic opponents Of
America, once gave skin from his arms
to save the life of Mrs. Z. Burnet Bald
win.
That was before the war, but not be-
fore the condition of Cuba threatened it.
Mrs. Baldwin is the wife of 7. Burnet
haitian, Tuxedo and New York Yacht
clubs. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin are
well known in New York society. She
was a Miss Dillon.
The handsome, able and accomplished
Dr.. Congosto was at one time Spanish
consul i'll Philadelphia, and was a great
friend of the Baldwins. One evening he
asked to sing. Mrs. Baldwin went
toward the piano in order to accompany
him, and as she did so she upset a tall
lamp. Without hesitating or rejecting,
Mrs. Baldwin stamped on the flames and
in an instant she was a blaze of fire.
Mr.. Baldwin smothered the flames with
his hands, and in doing so was severely
burned.
Mrs. Baldwin was severely burned, and
the doctors found that in order to save
her life skin would nave to be grated on
in place of that burned off. Mr.. Bald
win offered to submit to the operation,
bnt was not strong enough. Then DR..
Congosto offered himself. Mrs. Baldwin
gradually grew better, and finally her
life and health were saved.
After war was suspended DR.. Con-
gosto visited the Baldwins at Gable Hall
on his way from Havana to Paris, and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-16
TAKING NO CHANCES.
United States Navy Prepared for a
"Brush" with Spain.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 14.-Instruc-
tons have been given by Secretary Long
to the officials Of the navy-yard at Brook.
lyn prohibiting them from commencine
any new work on the armorclads in
North Atlantic waters. Repairs on them
completed, it is expected that within ten
days Commodore Philip will have under
his command an effective force consist
ing of the battleships and armored cruis-
ers now in commission except the Iowa
and Oregon, which are now at Rio Janet.
70. These vessels will be kept along the
Brazilian coast for another ten DAYS Mt
least and by that time the authorities
say that the policy of Spain with 70.
spect to the negotiations will have finally
developed. '
The armored cruisers New York and
Brooklyn are in splendid condition. the
battleship Massachusetts will have com
pleted her repairs during the present week
and all construction work on the Tndi-
ana will also be completed within that
time. So far as the Texas is concerned
naval officers say that a short time only
will be necessary to repair her pronellnr
sleeve.
Just as soon as all of the armorclads
are ready they will proceed to Hampton
Itoads, where they will find the New York
awaiting them. Here the vessels will re-
main pending such action as NAV he
necessary as a result of information re-
celYed from Paris.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-16
SCHOOLS OF FARMING.
McKerrow Arranges a Seized
ule for Season of 1889.
WINTER INSTITUTES.
Positions of the State Receive
Due Considerations in the
Assignments.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 11.-ISpecial. L
Supt. George McKerrow of the Depart.
ment of Farmers Institutes of the Uni.
Versity of Wisconsin, has made up the
list of institutes to ba held during the
winter season of 189S-99.
There will be ITO meetings in all, and
they have all been placed in response to
petitions, and have been arranged with
reference to reaching points in the state
that nave not previously had institutes
and with q view to placing at least one
meeting in each agricultural county.
The workers whose services have beer
secured have been selected from the sue.
c%essful, practical farmers of the state.
who have the ability to give ~intelligibly
the practices that have brought them sue,
cess, as well as the reason for these prac-
tees. They include leading specialists
along the lines of dairying, sheep, horse
and swine breeding, horticulture, the api.
airy, poultry raising and road making.
With this variety Of subjects to select
from we can make up a programme suit
able for the needs Of any section of the
state that no farmer can afford to miss.
There will be five corps of workers..
each holding two two-day institutes a
week. Each corps will consist of a con
ductor and an assistant who work to-
gether through the entire season; they
are further assisted by from one to four
specialists, making a force of men who
can discuss any phase of farm work.
An edition of 10000 copies of Farmers
Institute Bulletin No. - will be ready
for distribution after December I. Sew
eral hundred Of these, with other agricul.
tural reading, will be given away at each
institute. The bulletin will also be sent
free to any address within this state
upon receipt of postage. All farmers
clubs. agricultural and horticultural So
%cieties, butter and cheese factories and
oranges are entitled to sufficient num-
Der, free of charge, for their members
and potronG
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-16
STREET RAILWAY COMBINE.
Plan of Five ST. Louis Lines Which
Eventually May Include All.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 14.-One Of the
biggest financial deals ever undertaken III
St. Louis is underway and will be con-
summated before January /. 1t is the
consolidation OF the five street railway
corpOrations-Lindell, Forest Park and
Laclede, Missouri, Compton Heights and
Taylor avenue-all electric lines except
one division OF the Missouri. The total
capitalization of these roads is $6.50O,-
900, but under the consolidation the CAPT
tai will be increased to $4,000, 900, the
limit allowed by che state laws.
The system will be known as The Lin
dell, and five immense power houses will
be required to operate it. Transfers vii!
be issued at twenty crossing points. and
the lines Will be extended in all direc-
tions. The roads are all dividend payers
and are also paying interest on So. 700,0 900
worth of. bonds. The company's fran
chise will run fifty years.
This consolidation includes all systems
except the Scullin, Hamilton or Chicago,
and the Suburban and Fourth street
lines. Well-posted financiers believe ii
will be only a question of time when
these roads will be absorbed and one gil
gantic corporation will control the street
car facilities of st. Louis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-16
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING.
Elaborate Celebration of the Noyes.
Spooner Nuptia1s at Oshkosh.

Oshkosh, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE prettiest
church wedding which has ever taken
place here occurred last night in the First
Congregational church when Willet N.
Spooner, son of Senator John G.. Spooner,
and Katherine Campbell Noyes were made
one. The church was a veritable cOnSerya.
tory of white crysanthemums and palms.
Long streamers dropped from the ceiling
to the chancel. The brides gown was
white brocaded gauze over white silk.
trimmed with Duchesse lace. On her
mead was a white tulle veil, edged with
Duchesse lace. She carried v%iolets.
A reception followed at the home of the
brides parents. About 500 invitations
were issued to the church and seventy
five to the reception.
Waukegan, H., Nov. 11.-[Special. i
DR.. J.. c. Foley, a leading physician, and
Miss Frances Donnelly, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. John Donnelly. took their friends
by surprise yesterday by going to
Milwaukee and getting married. The
ceremony took place in St. Johns cathe'
dral and they were attended by Miss
Belle Donnelly, sister of the bride, and
Fred Bellows.
Miss Katie smith and Frank Surface
were married here yesterday afternoon by
the Rev. Mr.. Kraemer.
Beloit, Wis, Nov. 11.-Edward Fiield
of GAINESVILLE was married last night to
Mrs. Helen Goodwin, owner of the Good
win Hotel block.
Oshkosh, Wis, No 11.-William T.
Cody OF Madison and Miss Lucille Ma
nette Gilkey of Hayes, Oconto county,
were married yesterday by the Rev. @.
w. E. Gossow of the Uniyersalist church.
Horizon, Wis, Nov. 11.-Miss Mary
Pagan and Selby Rich, son of Martin
Rich of this city, wre married yesterday
at the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
lame Morris
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-16
Caught the Idle One.

A New York clergyman recently, ad-
dressing those who ~criticise others while
they themselves are open to criticism,
told this story: "When | was a boy VIC
had a schOolmaster who had odd ways
of catching idle boys. Says he, one day:
Boys, / must have closer attention to
books; the first one of you that sees an
other boy idle | want you to inform me,
and | will attend to the case 'Ah.'
thought [ to myself, there's Joe Sim
mons, that [ don't like; I'll watch him.
and if [ see him look off his book I'll
tell on him 1t was not long before 1
saw Joe look off his book, and immedi-
ately l informed the master. Indeed
said he, how did you know he was idle?'
L saw him. was the reply. You did;
and were your eyes on your book when
YOU saw him?' l was caught, but I
didn't watch for the boys again.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-16
w HE WOULD DIE DRUNK
Cashier Ends "a Pauper After a Spree
of Twenty Years,

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 14.-Edward
I. Trowbridge died in the New Haven
hospital. He was 81 years old Twenty
years ago. on the day set for his wedding,
Trowbridge's promised bride eIoped with
another man He swore that he would
never draw a sober breath, but would fill
and, perhaps. hurried himself into the
grave. Trowbridgc resigned his position
as cashier of a local bank. spent several
years in Europe and dissipated nearly
100000. He was later cashier for Fore
paugh's and Robinson's circuses, for he
always retained his ability as an account
ant.
Trowbridge will be buried at the ex-
pcnse Of the town. but in a burial plot he
had the forethought to buy in his days Of
prosperity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-16
RI. REV. GROSS DEAD
Archbishop Of Oregon Catholic
Diocese Passes Away at
Baltimore.

Baltimore. Md, Nov. I4.-Wiliam
Hickey Gross, archbishop of Oregon,
Roman Catholic church. died at ST. Jo-
seph's hospital, this city, today of heart
disease.
Archbishop Gross came to this city to
attned Il celebration at st. Charles college,
EllicOtt City, Md, and was taken sick on
November 8. since which time he has been
confined to his bed in st. Joseph hospital.
It was thought until this morning that
his condition was improving and that he
would recover, but a sudden change for
the worse resulted in his death.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-16
Marriage at Sicht

New Albany, Ind, Nov. 14.-Henry
Breuck Of California, a member of TROOP
X, United States cavalry, and Miss Maud
Nicholson of Bedford, Ind, were married
at Jeffersonville by a justice. They had
never met before, but as he was passing
through on a train Breuck saw Miss
Nicholson and fell in love with her. A
proposal and eloDement followed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-16
PIatteville and Whitewater Norma1s.

Platteville, Wis, Nov. 11.-[Special.E
Tomorrow the Platteville normal football
eleven and the Whitewater team will play
football at Whitewater. These two
schools have for several years had close
contentious for laurels in athletic and lit
erary lines. A special car leaves here III
the morning with the home team for
Whitewater where the game of the sea-
son will take place. A large delegation
of students and citizens will accompany
tho bouS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-16
OLDEST LIVING ACTRESS.
Death of Mrs. Clara Fisher Maeder,
on the Stage Se~venty-two Years.

New York, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Clara Fish
er Maeder, who was probably the oldest
living actress, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edward S. Post, wife of
the second assistant postmaster of this
city, in M%etuchen, n. J..
She was 81 years old, having been born
in England on July Il, 1911. Since 1887
she had made her home in this country,
and until nine years ago she was a prom
inent figure on the stage.
Mrs. Maeder was IN the stage for sew
enty-two years, commanding the atten-
ton and admiration of four generations
of playgoers. She was the rage in
London when George ". was prince re-
gent, and received his royal applause;
she knew Beau Brummel. and acted With
Kean. Macready and other historic IA
voritpS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-16
BiIIyiIIe Guards. IT. s. a.

The Billville Home guards have re-
turned home. They were only ten miles
outside of town, trying to escape the sher-
if.
The town bailiff has levied on our arms.
Thank God, we laid down our legs in the
war!
The town hall has been completed. 1t
is 60 feet front, by 200 feet deep in debt
killed in the war" has returned home
to live on his father.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-16
BUY FROM RECEIVER.
Sherry and Russell Purchase the
Park Falls Paper Mill.

Appleton, Wis, Nov. 11.-[Special. i
The paper mill at Park Falls, which went
into the hands of a receiver at the time
of the Sherry failure, has gone into the
hands of Messrs. Sherry and Russell of
Neenah These gentlemen succeeded in
purchasing the claims against the concern
at a considerable discount, paying cash
for some, and now have the property in
full control. Mr.. Russell takes the man
2 perShin of the mill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-16
TRANSPORT WRECKED.
Spanish Vessel Goes on the Rocks
Near Cienfuegos-The
Crew is Saved.

Havana. Nov. 1.-The Spanish trans
port LIE Gaspi went ashore at 1 o'clock
this morning at Punta Boca Gavilanes,
near Cienfuegos, province Of Santa Clara,
and was totally wrecked. All her crew
NNnrn 81 rp6
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-16
BRAIN WAS INJURED.
GAINESVILLE Man, Dragged by a Run
away Horse, Dies at Be1oit.

Beloit, Wis, Nov. 11.-[Special. i
Andrews. the farmland who was dragged
through the streets of GAINESVILLE Monday
afternoon by a runaway team as a result
of having the reins tied about his body,
died last evening at the hospital without
gaining consciousness. The cause of the
death was conclusion of the brain. The
deceased leaves FIVE brothers and one sis
ter. A damage suit may be instituted
as the team of horses was frightened by
the city steam roller.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-16
Princc Ii is SheIued-

Pekin. Nov. iii Hung Chang has
been ordered TO proceed 70 Isl Nan, cap
ital of the province of Shan Tung, to ar
range measures with the viceroy of Shan
Tung to prevent future foundations of the
Yellow river. This appointment is re-
garded as virtually shelving Prince Ii.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-16
Row Over Prisoners.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. IA Fargo N
D. special to the Dispatch says: There
was a conflict of authority this morning
between Deputy United States Marshal
Sheehan of st. Paul and Sheriff BILLINGS
of Fergus Falls over custody of six train
robbers arrested in Moorhead. The lat
ter won out and will get the prisoners.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-16
Farmers Heavy Loss by Fire.

Platteville, Wis, Nov. 11.-[Special. i
A large barn and contents owned by Jo-
seph Refers. near Belmont, was burned
to the ground this morning. It is thought
to be the work of tramps. The loss is es-
timated at $500.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-16
BOYS NARROW ESCAPE.

by "a Companion Near Appleton.
Wrightstown, Wis. Nov. 11.-[Special.l
While two boys were quarreling on the
Fox river bridge over the Little Chute
rapids near Appleton Lewis Smith, aged
10, was thrown into the river, falling
nine feet and striking on solid rock bot
tom where the water was shallow, but
where the swift current might have been
fatal. Il. O. Weber of Wrightstown,
who was riding by, rescued the lad from
drowning. He was severely injured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-11-16

of Shakespeare's famous characters it
is said that Hamlet speaks 1869 lines,
Iago 1867, Othello $50 and Lear TO.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

Gienoumsiaig. 9fanoers, 25oc
Sanuar. NislS Nlelisu al Bollteos
lunb bar iolst i'm Grenoom Waren
Msae / 90 Iriager eitre 2anoiosu.
Sartfurn llpt ouer 6 Gpuoer, til Better
alrt Rielien, i~ammeiteos ior $4,000
Str. 9lfsrsoe, SeiGtuins os Snuentar
meoiplger.
&anoers, 24be Sauuor. Gtats'
raaoinoe Suais bar iOlst @ienoommcn
5reosrIfsbal III @uarOeier Ssrsn ,paus
fen al etaauum for $4,000 SIR.
- 9seitsr. 24oe 3uuuar. Bro
pr,etar Se6 bar iol9t Gitersoarb peo
gogitBr iii Juruulter SOlm, 2ouiiens
BAT, for 80, 900 ar. @Ienoommen bur
20 1snoer Sarttorn.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11
llure- ng Bldrr-gYehnntn1e he'll
hrrnea bi1rtfot.
On prspsfIaife al ben fore cpbaeeIie
Or. Riimers Swamp-R0ot fan faces ifnot frit ~. Oct.

D0uHg, garnb % 9oinosr iss iaa oie at tet6rsbe bsr,s gpabornns
ubeu 8tiutnt, at be bltuer mpolpie og Reptile, Z be Hehe janoanne I'll.
triee fer Der aloorlse 6sliasslsr osO aursn, tst man life peo, buub Sps.
oommen &c eatr beo Der er Garin9eu til ben. De uienbarH1e fisnoetsar
paa Npepaocm er en- bump Smerte eler 8ne Rggarn, en- for bpppta
Eran8 til Bdnolaoning meO ipariom a8ang % en- branbsnbs Srrtatton.
Radr Gp1ipsoommen lrtoer frem, bllocr anfgtsiarOsn gufen % bhe, E,
meme cpbopueoe, 6sobsrne Igeebes boone, % SiRrtet sr unoeriben lem
rorbsn. Stuoe narnere aienbetsau til gefemmsNs al 5sabommsu oars
nsopsnbi9e, iaths llrir til psutouo "a Elmer; iamlsr osHs gunSfalb. or
bet Bsuis for, at Rprsr % Blare bsbsosr 6el6rsosrt. en- Gag, ium ofe
oueries sr, at &Otnoer lue ia ofe iOm Dt9no fiber at Rsr. o. Bl1rs.
Spsoom.
Or. Sinners swamp-Root r en- Dsbassis al en- irsnrassnSe Gage o.
Rtbenfabsmano % anbefnIes life iom nosst, Der eg got for ,nbutr Tina
Nsn bet pi Fnoss at bore netpp bOab Der bebBUss t1uirtbe al Rpre, Ga
Blrrsipeoomme % lrtnipre eaer Sonsbeosr, ION bbrsr,r fra anar.bue
Rprer, T. CTS. 8f1rsiatarrb, Brus, Rbeumahsme eur Briahfs Sna6om
buffet tftc er duoet emo fremr1ttet goreipa6om
8sn ltnerenbs % befbreoenbe Brtnus al bette 2paeni5tsl Raj mart
bIpe m9rfst, Oct Ioar fst Raihu for bets oiouuoerlia. 6slbreoefer.
Saess al Gpotbsterne for 30 Gents % sl0o pr. Jars. saa olmtnS.ra
ortntnssfulo bar swamp Root oaut neo burtse Sure affob BE- onnieGpf.
IuiGlos, at Dc, for at upnaa ct Beots for bets mrrfaigt Ga,rnaber. fan ioa
en- Prsoef1Ne. 90 en- BOG meo oatotinlos Eplgsnn8er ftt pr. BFt mob
Snoienoelfe al ire 2Gents GrtmGrhr til Defining al Bortosr. Rrpn bette
8aO, os luo 9erss aorssie til Or. Rtfmsr s. 60, Btnabamtou, y. ". Ut
bette liberale 2dbso frsmicrmsr br 1Isbst tr titrGtsig garautf.
uMnhhNo rwsxAn !.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

SattigitntiItif for 1894 er M
uOtemmet. Otter benne bar Der i 1892
1851 Sottiauuoeritpttebe / 9anoet,
usmlis 53.547 8pgOsrre % 1924 i
8pernt; / 1898 bar Der so, 749, bpor.
uf 1896 / Sp0cerue % 20. 1884 /
BDcrue.
s 6uttisuosiiter betalte 9anbet
7,S43, 213 ar. i 1892. S,O76, 221 aru.
ner i 1898 % S,165,962 aroner
1894.
autauet al fsrIte Gang unberItstte,
be par 10,952 i 1898 % 10, 951
1894. gntaQet er nGiteu ~npiaetiat
Oct iamme. 8 8psoerne er gnialet
aitaset mcO IS, men i Sperne sr bet
lteget meo "a.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

grcnbal bliuer mart en- rem Snbus
itrtbp nil; Somulospareiabriften, Der
tantes 9ruuola9t meo Gftiefapital
100, 900 Ser. anieeS i~iffert. Oct fam.
me er Gilialoe meo 1reparefabrifen
paa Sfpoebaneu. Samtiois er paa 81.
Blafitao 81 Cos Cont uot en- GrRpa,
rciabrit unoer GnlGs; ben ifal imlo,
lcrtio life oriue en- meo Sfpbebanens
Grauareiabrlt toufurrerenbe Yroout,
tlou.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

SnbebrGmOt. SlQerso. 24oe San.
Ssaar 81. 5 uobrso Der Slo TO
benbulbsuis 9usmauo NielS 2arien
Os Gortbea Slleu tilbsrenoe iammeu.
bu9seoe Suie p0a aoierbo BraIteloo.
9loen sreb burtis ON Jig. Wau ieste
ior9i9ocs at reooe SnObpet. 3ortbea
Often, Der er 80 gar par imiblertio
9aaet ub meb nUsle SenseflGoer, men
Oa bun after git IND / Suiet, ltreo Ga'
get neo. % bun moebrenote. Saauel
ben Gfosoe iom NlelS 2orien baobe
asiureret. Sloen autases opitaaet fra
en- aaben StOriteu.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11
Stcrens Spnrebanf. {

Stcrcns Sparebanf. 8 W6Se Of
8runolGgsere for stDrens Gparebnnt
hfn 4oe December oaIstes til 5oritaus
bere: gcccr q. S2UaitaO. Grill 9. gus
ietb, Die q. Ho9ua8, Die Z. queen
os Nrnt 6. &C9itao.
s ct 'erere nftptbt SorroutermDce
onlstes til 9irettsrer: 9ensmnno 81.
@pannc, @anrobruoernc 6. 8plosien
% Susoat. Gil eupp(canter pnlstes
6. Suieth, 3. g. Bones % srnt
Gien.
Tit Teoiiorer ontates q. u. gien
o8 g. SOnrs, % iOm oeres euspleant
3. MtiSttomme.
I'll Srofrrrr for 1898 oalotes nils
2. Bones % til @iceOroicrer e. q.
ao9Itao.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

9rano. 5orleOen Ssnoa9 Otter.
miobas peo 5smtiben pptom Slo
Sans Socobiens @uaro i ultiar. Der
brenote ire af @aarbeus Qenaer,
bpprimob bet lptteoes at reboe Stue.
buis, % 8u%italben. 2 aiper. 2 suin
% 8 5aar inoebr9noie. Sloen for.
MODES at bore ppitaast ueo. at en- 4ss
troleumslpste erplOOereoe / ct al uo.
buiene.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11
3 gnlconing al 0eurif Sbiens

guleoniug al 6enrif Sbiens
70oe Ssoielsoag, iOm iuotraffer ben
20oe WartS inur, pil Der bliue ubeioet
ct fort 6~eititrIi. meo Sioras al
I%fanbinapiIte 6orfattere. S9rtets
Soueoreoattsr er @erbaro Gran,
Reoattsr for 3iositriitet "Samtioen"
i Bergen; ban bar otter operoraset
Saskatchewan for 9aumart til Grit
Sfram, iOm / btsie Gage bar opiorOret
forFielige Glore % pusre 6orfattere
til at meopirte.
8lanot be ipenite Sicrasspbere er
Song Oscar, iUm alIereoe bar inoienbt
en- lioen Spiuts ON Sbiens 9igtnlns.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11
Gpuiu( gprs. Der teitamentoriIt

HDNIHl Vprs, oet IeWdHlenfarllf
bapOe beitemt $4,000 SIR. til gersens
Muieum, bar / oisie Gage laSet Gum.
men ubbetdle. 0esubeu bar ban ifj9us
tst 1000 SIR. buer til islsenbe Snhitu,
TONER us Siemeo: SpItbOipitalet for
Ifroiulgie 8grn / S%asepif, bet poroen.
De Reconsideration paa %. gers
gems 6uttebiem, Saauouarternes als
oersbjem. Sfoleiiibet "gsrsuiu", Sers
gems arsos al ROrif 8eoninssielfab.
6Olteifulebprns 6erieOpbolo paa San.
bet, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % ben
poreenoe Yauiaon paa 9eseplabien
Welenpris.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11
llbnepnelier. aOjuntt peo 8an.

l%lbnepnelier. aOjuntt peo &ans
oers lGroe StOle 9. 9isuuro er no.
naunt til gojuutt ueO metropolitan.
i~tolen.
= Gano. tbepl. 8. g. 8etri er bes
imtittet TT perioael & apeIan for Boris
os 5aliter i Sibe Stiit.
- Gano. tbeOl. 6. s. gbriitenien
er beifitfet til Spsneprait ior Slags.
Iunoe % @anolgie / SiGaunos Stiit.
= Gauo. tbeOl. 8. W. 8elTtrup sr
bsittftet til perionsl' aapsaano for
8aslep Os Gibp ! Spens Stiit.