davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-09
TELL YOUR SISTER

A beautiful complexion is an impossibility
without good pure blood, the sort that
only exists in connection with good digess-
tion. healthy liver and bowels. KarPs
Glover Root Tea acts directly on the bow
els. liver and kidneys keeping them N
perfect health. Price 25 cts, and SO cts.
Sold by Williams g. Williams,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-09

Cleanse the liver and bowels, and
regulate the system by using Prickly
Ash Bitters. 1t creates and sus-
tains energy. Sold by all druggists
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-09

The Eastern papers unanimously
endorse Lemon Brothers Worlds
Best Shows. See them here Oct.
18th.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-25

A London cable message under.
takes to give an explanation of Eng
lands vast preparations for carrying
on the Transvaal war, so out of pro-
portion to the apparent opposition
to be encountered. She has not only
mobolized strong army corps for
Africa, but has called out the mill
tia reserve, and embodied" the en-
tire militia. Further than this, the
navy is being put in thorough pre-
paration. This, of course, isn't for
the Beers, as they have no seaports
and no navy. The explanation is
that all this vast preparation is to
guard against Russia taking advan-
tage of the British difficulties to
make an advance on Herat and I'M
dermine the British rule in India
and other portions of Asia.
This is very plausible explana-
ton. Russia is power that is al
ways to be suspected of some aggres-
sive design. When she ism It absorb
ing Finland and exploiting China
wards, she is casting longing
chances at territory on the border
line between India and Russia in
Asia. Great Britain has in times
past blocked Russia's march to-
wards Constantinople, and Russia,
would now, If she could, block the
British march into Afghanistan.
The British authorities have evil
IDENTIFY taken the hint from Kipling's
famous poem and do not intend to
RIM any avoidable risks. Russia is
peaceful and proclaiming her peace
full intentions, and she will probably
adhere to the same when she sees
that England is ready for all emer-
gencies. 1t is probable that these
speculations upon a possible clash
between Great Britain and Russia is
what turned the wheat market up
ward, yesterday, as the grain trade
is exceedingly sensitive to any war
lumors that involve the great
northern power Minneapolis Tri-
bune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-25


Finley Peter Dunno, author of the
"Dooley Papers," has created new
character quite as original and hum
orous as the Irish philosopher that
carried him at bound into the first
rank of American humorists. This
new parsonage is a neighbor of Mr..
Dooley. She is an Irish American
and lives on Archey Read and her
name is Molly Donahue. Molly,
though humble, has aspirations.
She wants to JOIN women's CLUBS and
enter Enlightened" society. These
desires create dissension in her
family, and Mr.. Dooley, being a near
neighbour and good friend, is fire.
quently called upon to settle the
differences in the Donahue house
hold, which he does in his own way
AN exceedingly funny way it is.
Molly Donahue will be introduced to
the public through the Ladies' Home
Journal, and will be met with for
several months in the pages of that
magazine only.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-25

Chris Geisert has sold his barber
shop to Holt & Ansbaugh, who have
taken possession. The young men
are enterprising and hustling fell
lows, and will no doubt meet with a
liberal and generous patronage.
Mr.. Geisert expects to leave Wash
burn and will perhaps go to Me-
nomonie.
Healthy, happy babies. Mothers
say Rocky Mountain Tea is the
greatest baby medicine in the
world. 35 cents. For sale by
Owen, Frost & Co.
Divorce was granted to Eliza
Cochran from her husband AleXand-
er Cochran, in the circuit court this
week. It seems that Mr.. Cochran
was an old man, and tired of matri-
mony at the end of week, and went
back to live with his sons at Iron
River, after which time he failed to
support his young wife,
Henry Boyer, the enterprising
Nelson House barber, has just put
in a bath room in connection with
his barber shop. He now has one Of
the neatest and most complete bath
rooms in the city, and anyone want
ing nice clean bath can be accom-
modated at the reasonable sum Of
twenty-five cents at Mr.. Boyer's.
The young son of Olaf Hanson
met with fatal accident Saturday,
from the effects of which he died
Sunday night. While his father
was loading ice at the Washburn
brewery, the boy fell from the wagon
seat, and the horses started. Both
legs were broken and the child was
internally injured, so that recovery
was i'm possible.
RI Rev. James Schweback, d. D.,
Bishop of Lacrosse, will administer
the Sacrament of Confirmation at
the ST. Louis Church on Sunday,
Nov. 18th. The Bishop will dedicate
the new church at Odanah on the
9th and will be at Iron River on the
18th. All Saint day, Nov. 1st. Holy
day of Obligation services at the
st. Louis church same as on Sun
days.
Try the Headlight, the new cigar
made by G.. A. Herring.
It's getting along pretty close to
the first of November and that is
very forcible reminder that nayiga-
ton for the season is very nearly
over. During the past summer the
shipments of grain have been very
lively, and great amount of lumber
has been handled. The coal bust
ness has been light, while the old
flour dock, which is filled with salt,
has been quite inactive. The ferry
and passenger business has been
good, and the freight carriers have
got good prices for everything they
have hauled. On the whole the sea-
son has been better than for many
years that have preceded it.
One of the cases before the circuit
court was that of A. M. Warden
against Bayfield, county, in which
the plaintiff sued for office rent.
Judge Parish took the case from the
jury and directed a verdict of no
cause Of action. It is understood
that the case will be appealed. The
case of Ingebregt J. Stem against
the c. C. Thompson Lumber COM
pany for damages, being the result
of injuries received by the plaintiff
while at work for the defendant, &C.
cupied the attention of the circuit
court Thursday and Friday. Judge
Parish took the case from the jury
and directed verdict of no cause
of action, thus finding for the
defendant.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-25
Asthma Can Be Cured.

j: K. N1blo, ex-school superintendent
If Rochester, Pa, says: "I have been q
great sufferer from asthma for years, but
have had splendid winter, owing to
lie surprising efficacy of Brazilian
Balm" A lady ii Cincinnati, who had
uttered with asthma for II years, could
ot lie down; was perfectly cured with
brazilian Balm.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-25

D. NJ. Maxcy has leased the W.
T. Mann residence, and is fitting it
up and will occupy it as soon as it
can be arranged.
Bert Olson, administrator of the
estate OF Ole Valstad, deceased,
offered the property for sale here
yesterday morning.
George. M. Seward, OF Chicago,
| formerly receiver for the W. b. q L.
r. railroad, was in the city short
! time during the week.
| Mrs. Richard Erickson and child
rem returned home Saturday evening
after an extended visit with friends
and relatives at Martell.
The young son of Charles Miller
had the misfortune to cut his eye
badly Tuesday. 1t is thought that
the sight may be saved.
Joe Burgie, who had his leg badly
injured while at work on the Bige-
low line a number of weeks ago, is
again able to be around.
The Headlight = Heringss new
cigar.
Mr.. Charles TT. Crawford and Miss
Katherine Stevenson were married
last evening at the residence OF the
brides parents in this city.
County Judge Alexander and
District Attorney Riordon, of Saw
yer county, were here Friday look
ing after legal affairs in the circuit
court
Rev. Bolton, D. D. gave his lee
ture on Patriotism, at the NJ. b.
church last Friday evening. 1t was
greatly enjoyed by all those who
beard it.
John Anderson returned to Wash
burn Saturday. after having been
absent several months, during
which time he has been in southern
Wisconsin:
Miss Kittie Hayes, who up to a
week ago was waitress at the
Hotel Washburn, died suddenly in
the Sisters Hospital at Ashland
last night.
G. N. Cramer & Co. have put up a
new warehouse to take the place of
the one that was burned. 1t is
24x5O feet. They began filing it
this morning.
Do not fail to take advantage of
the reduction sale at A. Paulson's.
Joe Frechette had the misfortune
to receive the dislocation of finger
while at work in the South Shore
mill this week. He will be laid up
a few days.
o. M. Holt has purchased the
Chris Geisert barber shop, and is
now in full control. Mr.. Holt for
merly worked in the shop here, and
has some acquaintance.
Mrs. W. T. Mann left Thursday
for Sun Paririe, and on the following
day Mr.. Mann departed for the same
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Mann will be
greatly missed by many friends in
this city.
Miss Nina Turgeon, daughter of
Captain Turgeon, of the Steamer
Mary Scott, and Mr.. Lee Jacobson,
were married at Ashland today.
They will make their home in the
city across the bay.
The Washburn Electric Light and
Power company are putting in a
new engine, for the purpose of Sc
curing additional power in the
electric lighting station. A large
number of people are wiring their
places and putting in electric lights.
At the First Congregational
Church next Sunday morning the
pastor will preach on GA Vital Per
sonal Question. At night on
''The Power of Youthful Piety."
Both subjects are practical and of
interest to all. The other services
at the usual hours.
A large line of blankets and COM
forters at very low prices.
A. PAULsON.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-25
Chickens! Chickens!

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
E. Church will hold their Annual
chicken pie supper in the Masonic
Hall, Wednesday, Nov. 1st. Tickets
% ents.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-25
NEWS OF THE CITY.
Social and Personal Happen
ings of the Week.

DR.. burden is in the city.
The Headlight is new smoke.
Ask for it.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe King,
a daughter.
Senator D. M. Sabin was in the
city Tuesday.
F. A. Buol, Of Mason, was in the
city Monday.
Matt Matson, of Mason, was in the
city yesterday.
Daniel Stahl, of Bayfield, was in
the city Thursday,
Paul School and family have
moved to Phillips.
Frank Boutin, junior, was here
from Bayfield, Monday.
Miss Belle Rogers, of Ashland,
visited in the city Monday.
Mrs. T. S. Colquhoun has returned
from her trip to the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Pott visited
friends in Bayfield, Sunday.
District Attorney E. G. Alvord
spent Sunday in Minneapolis.
Gilbert Olsen's little daughter
Clara is sick with diphtheria.
B. H. Waterman and F. M. Nor
tin, of Cumberland, Sundayed here.
Attorney George II. Singleton, of
Prentice, was in the city Saturday
The Steamer Gilbert took cargo
of grain from the elevator Tuesday
NJ. A. Sprague returned from his
home in Minneapolis Sunday even
ing.
Fl. FL. Hayden, the Eau Claire
legal light, was in this city Satur-
day
BoRN:-To Mr.. and Mrs. Dell
Shown, Monday morning, daugh-
ter.
Col. Isaac III. Wing was in the city
Monday, looking after business
matters.
Mrs Dixon, of St. Paul, is visiting
in the city, the guest of Mrs. G.. M.
Sawyer.
DR.. J. III. Spencer and Miss Mil
Ter, of Ashland, visited in the city
Thursday.
Road Overseer John Anderson is
doing some good work on Third
Avenue west.
L. D. Goodenough was called to
Cumberland Sunday by the serious
illness of his father.
Attorney w. w. Downs and
Chairman George HI. Quayle were
in the city Saturday.
Mrs. O. T. Fish has returned to
Washburn after an absence from her
family Of short time.
Mrs. D. M. Maxcy and Mrs. J. E.
Jones went to St. Paul and Minnea-
polls Sunday evening.
The Steamer Grantin is discharg-
ing cargo of soft coal at the North
Western Fuel Cos dock.
Judge HI. S. Comstock, of Cumber-
land, was in the city yesterday,
looking after legal business.
Thomas Ofstad left the first OF the
week for the state of Washington,
where he expects to live in future.
Byron Dorm, formerly of this city,
was here Friday. He is travelling
for drug house, and is looking fine.
John W. Twiggs is still selling a
few lots every day, and continues to
make things hum in the real estate
line.
Among the Ashlandites attending
circuit court Monday were w. F.
Shea, A. w. San born and W. M.
Tomkins.
Mr.. Boyd Cameron and family
have moved to Nash, where they
have erected house and expect to
live in the future.
0IsSsNss00OSS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-25
>GS$SSSS$$$$$$:A.1
Is Curb Stone Gossip. ~ y!
WS$SSS$$S<<$S$&g

~ \D SIunE UO}}lp. al.
NSSSSSSS<S<:S<S<$<G
BY u. A. Mel. Dedicated to the Sawdust
City ochoolmam and published without per-
mission.
Be1ore her flock she stands
With dippers in her hands.
Ihey' re just returned from rlay,
"All thirsty" so they say.
She's sorry for her brood,
Ihats why she is so good.
The rule is-never drink,
nara one, too. they think.
But wait till all is known,
Ihelr teacher stands alone,
Ana With her dippers full,
she tempts her little school,
And ever ready stands
10 follow these commands
but 10! they pass her by,
Rhey 90 not walk, they fly.
For fear they'll break the rule
In Grade Two, Lincoln School.
Ihey all must pass her by,
And that is why they fly.
They're 'fraid they'll tempted be,
TO grab the cup from she.
They're learning self control.
balm to every soul
The pets are lerrning fast,
100 bad they will not last
Fer dust they'll be some day,
And then they'll blow away.
+ If
Outside building and loan associa-
tons have caused more or less trou-
BILE to many Washburn people in the
past, and the associations have quite
ruined financially some of our citi-
zens. 1t may, therefore, be only a
fair turn-about for some of our peo-
pie to turn the table and make the
associations sutherland it looks
very much as though that is being
done.
The oasis., 1899-11-11

beneath for conveying away tie ex- hausted slimes aud sands are now In course of construction and the slaves for the tanks are being made in saw and blaming mill which has been nut into operation right at hand. Each slave Is of edwOUd, three inches thick, eight inches wide and over t@elye feet long. The slaves are sawed, pianed aud checked by ma chiuery, some of which was especially imported from Scotland. Above the stirring tanks will be placed the spitz kasten, aud aoOye that the receiving Dius. When completed the plant will be one of the largest cyanide reduc- tion works in the world, aud the largest ou Che western hemisphere
 rne work Is progressing as rapidly as possible, but IS hampered on ac count ol scarcity of ldOOr. Good me chanics are wauLed, aud four dollar. per day In goid Is pald carpenters.
 The company lsasJrUbg one. backed by heavy Eugilsn capital: MT. C. A ButLers ui London, Is mdudglng di rector. The local officials are J John stoD, eugIueer ill charge; J. Frier superlnL LeuueuL oi cunsIrucLlon; M. t farry, local secreJary; II. I. Durrant meJdiiuigist.
The oasis., 1899-11-11
This Is Your Opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps . generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure lElys Cream Balm sufficient to demon strate the great merits of the remedy.
 ELY BROTHERS,
 56 Warren St., New York City. Rev. John Reid, IT.. of Great Falls, Mont. recommended Ely's Cream Lam 10 me. ] can emphnsize his statement, Ut is a rosi. tive cure for catarrh if used ns directed. n-- Rev. Francis w. Poole. Pastor Central Pres Church, Helena, Mont
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for eatarrh and contains no mererfy nor any injurious drug Price. 50 cents.
The oasis., 1899-11-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Application No. 2.924.l DEP .RrME 1T OF THE INTERIOR, LAND OFFICE AT Tue ON. A 4Iz.,
 (lc Oher og fSQQ

Oc ober %. lsqg Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof m support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson Arizona. on Monday, December Il. 1899, viz: Jose Ma ria Pcralta, of Tucson, Ar zona, for the nIs. neA. sec 13. T 20 S., K l3 E. G. & s. R. B. X NJ. He names the fo lowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tlon of said land, viz: Juan relles and Teo- doro Rivera. of Tucson, Arizons, and Dario Martinez and Manuel Mora es. of Calabasas, Arizona. MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register. First publication October 2s ls99
The oasis., 1899-11-11
New Cyanide Plant as Las AmarilIas.

dIc.Ie. Liinited,n at La Colorado, is progressing as rapidly as men and mOuey can push things, and lJ IS now so far advauc q that the oroiudry oo- server can see that 1t will toe stu pendous plant.
 Ine process to be used Is known as the Siemeus- iIalske process, aud has beeu very successfully operated Tn South Africa. It differs from other cyaude processes in JhaJ the gold and aud silver in the tallings aud ores treated are preci pitaUed upon sheets of lead, the lead being afterward se- narrated aud recast Into sheets for use again, using the same lead over and over, where by other processes the precipitation is upon zinc, which Is lost in smelting-a great saving ln cost of operation.
 The company has taken a contract to work over the great bed of tdilings which has accumulated at the Ana rillas mill--at that part of La Cobra da known as Las Amarillas-and at the same time tu take all the tailings running from the mill. As the mill discharges 200 tons daily, and another POO tuus from the dumps are tO be daily treated, the plant IS being erect ed with diurnal capacity of 100 tons. From tue mill the talliugs will be cal ried into the bius directly, from the dumps by wire rope tranway. In the bins the tailiugs are separated by gravity into two kiuds, "sauds' and "siimes The shines are run into T machine of German invention called 'spItzkasten.' which extracts the water, returning it to the mill for use. From the 'spitzkasten" the shines go to the stirring tanks. The sands go directly to the tanks from the bins. The stirring tanks will be eight large vats thirty four feet in diameter and twelve feet deep, in which the cyanide solution is mixed with the shines aud sands by mechanical agitation, great paddles driven by steam power reyolv- ing constantly through the mass bringing every particle of gold and silver in contact with the cyanide, which takes 1t up. So effectively is the work done that ninety-ive per cent of the values in gold and silver are saved from the tailings. When the values are all taken up the cyan ide solution is run from the tanks in- to the preciptating boxes, and the exhausted shines and sands in the tanks are dropped through the bot toms of the stirring tanks into chan nels underneath through which they are conveyed to the waste dumps. In the precipitating boxes the cyanide solution runs oyer sheets of lead upon which the gold and sver in the solu- tion are preciptated by chemical affinity. The sheets of lead are taken to the refinery where the gold and sil- yer ard separated from the lead, the precious metals run into bars and the lead into sheets to be returned to the precipitating boxes for further use.
 The plant is being erected upon side hill, cut into terraces, the opera tion being by gravity almost entirely. Upon the lower terrace is the building in which are to be placed the engine and boilers, the preciDitating tanks, and the refinery. This structure, 194x40 feet, is single story in height, of heavy frames covered with cor. rugated iron, on the roof, sides and ends. This structure was recently erected within five days. A smaller
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-18
Siepelcms Tremtio.

vie Observation-Disclosures sr srtas ON. at 1899 Bo
eclerns rssrsieutsrcr ben utOiOmH Sitpcls. "a at
zen tauie SGnasr" irsmtioia oil boIbe ia omtJsui
fro boao BEN er mn. Vt iorbcbrs ocr iu"c5 uuutigt.
ea NirDci,n fnsbsr alc be araU, iom iiaes III Den.
grGitit bet iamns Girlosr 2Oheitegy DtaOcbl!efs;
ben REP %tisnttrsr. buaO @i0cHitabcu bar opnaact NJ
Steooms ~SriIrmprIir, Oa b,t e. Hmul0t al tilbsrc
be en- btOrs Wsoieiu for GRaor. gsorr. Jgrcr o.
Blob. No3le TRADER at SittsrrH pil atoc ioagr.
nsrusis o. bloofalttBe JoIi en- Stirt p0a Rsisr III
StDr's, % bots mon brlgtr ben en- sasic Ito, Nil
smoerns after rsoms % gtnsns airua Uc8 RuBiaaos.
SsOu'H oil bIiDe uaturlta, iorirtitsHbc o. iuHo. Elrt
GOrtpislie, 9pspspita o. J0rftoppstic oil al5gleg for
iuinbs o. osr 09te 5uuobsbs Bsl1an ,f'rr irbtaqt
SpaoOmmsHs 9Ia0s. 92OotuB inlet ubnttut for
bette iutofomae &HJsmio6el. (ayriy
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-18
en- amerifanif 0lpis /
Manila.

Imeritansrne %forismmer fig life,
boor Der er a~nleoning til al gisre III
f9rsr. SpiItsn anosn TotiOn piloe
flnoe paa at uogiDs ct SIab / en- 8p,
ION blep ben unosrlaet igaar? Der
maa amsritun't Mpo, taIost "pluG"
til at gisrs iaaoant.
Oct ME 9lao bsbsr "Sbe @merican"
Og ubgiOes al to M9nb fra @sitsns
itDre 8spublit. Srpttsrsns Hapn sr
Di0iam s. Mutbsps, pg Reoattsrsn
brrer bet uoslie. Nupn $. 9. Ssp=
mcur. Sitslsn sr uoTtpret msb Snmz
boiler. Silbsire ices ct Silsbe at Was
Mia, / S~orgrunbsn .rber ct Sort, ipm
"Slb 8lprp" paier pp.r, og pou Sop
pen er Der en- ip9r Urn mso uoipsnbts
9inger. glab.ts NOttu sr: Ii9e Ret
tigbsosr for ale, og for at man fan
ie, bet sr oprigtig msnt, er Der tegnet en-
~
~cpgad.nbe Sol peo Chen at.
: Smaablabs sr 9jerne Qpertisies
mentsfpalterns be interssidntsIte. Oct
sr pgfoa SiIf9lost Der. De uunoguaes
lies SSsrrbanstu6susr er nuturligois
meb. De piisr at man fan df9au
fra Wanilu ST. sos u. W2. % bore
/ Walplos ST. 7.4O ". M. Qfituns
ben er life for. ST. 2.0S fan man
pare / 0agupan, iom er Sanens en-
bepuntt.
Gn foretdQiom Nmeritansr dpertes
rer, at ban bar op'aolsos 9oni.r tiasis.
pau bisie tan man uosn 5srer rioe uo
til Slaemurterne, % bet toiter bare
So ON 0aoen. Gn anben liaeiad bril-
tia Entertainer apsrtersr sfter agenter,
5pm fan iGlae "Wanild / gtaeber"
ben fsr'te gpg al bet SIa9s, lom Ell
trntt puu Silippinerne.
1ornsielier mangler lite. Jorrets
ninosfsrsren for "Wurrsns Guitralian
GolpsIal Sbptps" tunogisr, at ban
oiUer TO 5prsitiainosr ON 0agsn. 9an
sr msast psltalsnos % IOriiirer, at man
bill faa is en- rem MeItspei al slimrsnoe
Rariteter, og at 5oreitilingen ptl blipe
ria puu aribenpe OperraItslier. ga,
enpsr ban, "5rsoen bar fine Selrs, o9
bette sr en- al benz"
gn Wano at lite WOntana Snfans
teri bar faust iItano snOoOfeaops 2oge
Ioa 5rimursri bellsr life man9Ier.
Ere umeritanite 5anolGssr o9 en-
nmsritonIt Doctor inbbposr Publis
FUN til at tomme, rg bpis no9sn bar
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-18

Utdaneosn, er 5uiener al glooe Bit
oaslt9e msb ct iligt omfunasriat ou
man9earfet Snobolo, at ben, Der bpls
Der en- Del Blade, / tor uotr9tnino
maa la bet 9uu mso fun at la5s
Speritrifterne.
9Ooe Blade er en- @elfianelIs for
Sam'unost, og Presien er en- Der
oensma9t. Wten en- ubIteiet, lsonoos
zig, rao 9resie er en- ulotte. Oct er
Den btofenoe, p~iIolebenoc, bitre ga
ip~doltoeli9e ~frcnite 9resie, ION mer
eno noaet dnoet er StDlo /, at ,srout.
rt9s loa9 9pn9er pg rpIter, Tom loo
DEL ooer en- 8ulton. st Somfunos
Pres'e er forreiten en- oanite ooo
WtaoleItpt.
Oct lsnner iia at boloe oa lafs oooe
glaos. De Dollars, man laaoer ur
til Slaoe, er bel anpenot. st aobt
Slao bar no9et for bpcr entslt / Fas
mlllen p9 er / oplpIte !0iem Tom en-
tjGr Slait, Der bringsr Spoge mct
fig.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-18
Gn pen oa8iia SnotGgt.

aOngsn al 8apsrn bar en- baqliq
Snot98t at 1850 Wort ($2, 76O)
aongsn at Sa4isn $3.50 Mort
S1,390); aongsu al Burtsnburq
5,271 Wdrt ($1,31O. Gtorbertuqer
az 9ssisn 1864 Wurt $74D. Stor.
bsrtugen al Sa6isnsDaimar 1901
Mart 1878, Storbsrtu9sn at Olo,n.
ourg 1886 Mart ($346) Storbertu.
gen Of WetIsn6urgsS tOoiB $40 Uar,
.($235), Rsgsnt,n at grauni6peic
1917 Wurt ($47O, 9srtugsn al
Msiringsu 1866 Wnrt C$466). Der
minbIts Oogli8s 3nOtagt bar 6Drit,r
al RsnB, 9Ibrs ginis, nemIig PA
UIurt 1853.
Gl.rs at be tpIte 5prTts6uis sisr en-
for priOatformus. De riqsite sr Ron
gen at Sahisn, Storbertugsn afSu6-
IsnsB aimar % prins Ql6rett Tom tn
rsr 9rouni6psig. Qnbalt og S9aum.
burgsGtppe.
60uo 6eitinsr nu bisIe 1Or6unbs.
fpriter, bOis Smaarig.r bstdl.r BEN
Ioa mango psnss? Spsrsmaalst Z.
life let at bsiDars.