davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1899-07-13
THE BOY KING OF NEPAL.

premacy. They are of Aryan stock,
whittier than the Hindus, and despise all
arts save that of war. The religion df
the different tribes varies between
Buddhism and Brahminism, but not
much of what we call civilization is to
be found there. The capital city is
Kathmandu, where the raiah or king
lives in a queer palace made up of a
large number of small pagodas, sur
rounded by shrines erected to the Hin
du gods. These are often smeared with
the blood of the sacrifices brought to
the gods, giving most savage appear
ance to the palace environs.
OF course this rajah is too young
now to do the actual ruling, which is
in the hands of his chief minister, but
the power of the ruler is absolute and
he can order life or death for anyone
who displeases him. The people are so
afraid of foreign influences that they
will not permit Europeans to even en-
ter their dominions, so it has been i'm
possible to survey the country and as
certain the height of the mountains,
which tower thousands of feet in air.
The Chepangs, one of the tribes, live
in a savage state in huts made of
branches and eat wild fruits or the ami
mails that they hunt. Another tribe, the
Mechs, is famous for its beautiful wom-
en-, who are in such great demand that
their parents are enriched by the prices
paid for them, for wives are openly
bought by the highest bidder. The
Tibetan lamas have made many con-
verts in Nepal and have a great
Buddhist temple three miles from the
city. Sumshere jung is king over many
thousands of human beings. but any
little American boy will have much
more that is worth living for than he
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Republican., 1899-07-13
A NEW EXPERIENCE.
Phebe Ann Was Greatly Worried
Over the Actions of the
Trees and Houses.

She is only little black pickaninny who
lives down in Georgia. She is under dozen
years IN age and until a short time ago had
passed all of her life on rural plantation,
Trains and their attendant movements were
utterly unknown. Indeed, what Phebe Ann
knew of anything outside of that plantation
would not make the beginning of primer.
She was being educated for house servant
and hence was not permitted to roam to any
great extent. She was busy about the big
house all day and at night retired to the
shack set apart for her family.
Along in the season, for some good rea.
son, It became necessary for the family to
move into city. The little negro girl was
wanted, for she had much skill in soothing
the childish woes of the heir to the estates.
80 1t was decided that she must accompany
the expedition. From the time she entered
the carriage to ride to the railway station
Phebe Ann was in a state of suppressed ex.
citement. She sat beside Miss Amy" as
she called her mistress, and with staring
eyes took IN all that passed without com.
ment.
When she was taken into the train her
wonderment was amusing. She sat GIN
gerly on the cushions, looked out of the win.
dow. and generally seemed uncertain con-
eernlng the possibilities of the future. She
was silent until the train commenced to
move. Then her fear took shape. She saw
the landscape passing rapidly before her and
her eyes filled, her lip quivered and she
snff1ed audibly
What's the matter, Phebe Ann?" asked
her mistress.
"whah all dem houses and trees a-goin' t?T
a seat on the floor was the only means
possible to quiet the fears of the child.-Chi.
cago Chronicle.
The Republican., 1899-07-13
Tattooing and Snake Rite.

While scientific minds are discussing
the anti-toXin serum treatment of dis
ease as if it were new thing, the peo-
pie of ancient Burmah are calling at
tention to the fact that for centuries
the material they have used in the
common custom of tattooing has been
an efficient anti-toxin for snake bites.
The tattooed Burmese regard the bites
of poisonous snakes as harmless. This,
at least, is the statement of a gentle
man from Burmah, who brings tes-
timony to bear in corroboration of his
singular statement.
The Republican., 1899-07-13
NEPAL'S YOUNG KING
Seasoned Warriors at His
Beck and Call.

Sumshere Jung is the name of the
young king of Nepal, one of the stran-
gest governments and countries in the
world. 1t lies between Thibet and In
dia, and contains the highest noun
tains of the loftiest of the earth's
ranges, the Himalayas. This little king
has 100000 of the best warriors in the
continent of Asia at his back, and it is
therefore easy for him to command the
respect of all the neighboring tribes
and governments. Even the English
remain on friendly terms with him and
hire some of his soldiers to help them
conquer the Hindus.
The people of Nepal are a strange
mixture of races.
The ruling tribes are the Ghoorkas,
whose prowess has given them the SUI
The Republican., 1899-07-13

my doing so, 1 am going to analyze
what wine remains in the bottle and
learn the kind of poison used
Il am incapable of performing such
an analysis and shall be glad to have
you do it. Butt cannot comprehend
why anyone should desire Col. Barnes
death
I'VE will investigate that later on, if
my opinion proves to have been cor
rect"
The fourth evening afterward Or.
Woodson was seated in his Office con-
versing with a middleaged man. when
fine-loolling and neatly-aftired man
put in an appearance, saying:
Il came here as soon as possible after
receiving your note requesting me to do
so, Frank, smilingly adding: "Please
excuse me for thus familiarly address
ing you, but it is more natural to do so
than to address you as doctor"
THAT is all right. William" was the
response. Have a seat"
The newcomer, William Smith, ex-
changed a Good evening" with the
other man, and then sat down.
During Col. Barnes recent illness
you assisted considerably in caring Dr
him, did you not?" the doctor presently
inquired, addressing Mr.. Smith.
Il did" was the reply; and the speak
er's face slightly crimsoned, probably
because he was the colonel's prospective
son-in-law
'Gou know the extremely critical
condition in which he was when l was
summoned to attend him?"
81 do" was the tremulous response.
"a qualitative analysis of the wine
revealed an alkaloid in it known as
brucine. This poisonous substance fig
ures so slightly in materia medica that
it is procurable at scarcely any drug
store save a wholesale concern. and [
wondered where and by whom it could
bave been obtained.
"At length" the doctor continued. ''it
flashed into my mind that you. whose
vocation is that of head clerk in a drug
store, would know where to obtain it.,
and could easily place it in the wine
without being suspected, though could
conceive no motive that would induce
you to do such thing.
"The next day after completing my
analysis, l casually learned that you
had been engaged in disastrous specnla-
tions, and it at once suggested itself to
me that the brucine might, in some
way, be connected herewith: indeed
that"
The doctor hesitated and Smith said:
THAT l administered the poison to
Col. Barnes"
Hadn't l reason for so thinking?"
"And you invited me here that Mr..
Fox might arrest me?"
at grieyed me to pursue such a
course against an old friend. but I
wished to make no publicity of the af-
fair if you could explain away the cir.
cumst;Sltial evidence of your guilt
I'm order to pay my margins, I, famil.
lar with Col. Barnes chirography. by
means of a check to which l had affixed
The Republican., 1899-07-13

where Ruth spent all her waking hours
it was very lively and entertaining.
Such a running about and ordering and
packing as there was! Mattresses, pill
lows and blankets were streWn over the
floor; dishes, clothing and provisions
were being packed into bamboo bas-
kets. In the open space before the
house, below the high veranda, four big
elephants leisurely broke up and
chewed long, juicy banana stalks, max
ing great rustling noise as they swept
the broad leaves over the ground. By
and by the hubhub on the veranda
quieted down. The filed baskets were
fastened two by two, one on each end
of a short pole; this pole was hoisted
over mans shoulder, and off he trot-
ted with his load.
Down among the elephants was a
great shouting and groaning and
straining. The elephants were made
to kneel down while the heavy how
aahs, or elephant saddles, were put in
place on their backs. Two of the how
dahs were packed with bedding, two
folding CHAIRS, a coop of chickens, a
stone water filter, cans of kerosene
whatever could not be put into the bam-
boo baskets. The third elephant was
led up to the first landing of the long
fight of veranda stairs, and Ruth's
mamma stepped upon chair, then on
the stair railing and then on the ele-
phant'S head wbencn II yvoc aacy, 10
reach the seat of the howdah. Papa
made the passage to the howdah more
quickly and with less trepidation. Last
ly, dear DR.. McGilvary, who was speed
ing the expedition, handed the baby
over to papa, and a chorus of mai noy
pidoy entupfrom an admiring crowd
assembled below. The procession moved
out of. the gate, the brass BELLS at the
elephants neclls Ginning melodiousIy.
The Republican., 1899-07-13
WHEN TEDDY SMITH.

When Teddy Smith first put on pants.
He felt so very grand
He wouldn't mind his mother,
Or he wouldn't hold her hand.
But on the street he walked ahead,
And tried to whistle some.
He thought perhaps he'd go to war,
And fire an awful gun.
He wouldn't ride his hobby-horse,
He called Jack Spratt "a fb!"
He sat at meals in fathers chair,
And scorned his gingham bib.
His mother mustn't spread his bread,
Nor cut things on his plate;
She mustn't say: mo more, my dear!'
No matter what he ate.
She mustn't kiss him when he fell
And bumped him on the stones,
And she must say: Dear sir" just as
She did to Mr.. Jones!
So hard to please this gentleman
His loving mother tried,
1t quite enlarged his dignity,
And swelled his lofty pride.
Ard all was brave, and all was well,
Until that mother said,
At eight o'clock: "Of course, dear sir,
You'll go alone to bed"
All, would you have me say what then
Befell the great big man?
For If you undertake to guess
hardly think you can!
He turned the corners of his mouth
Most fearfully awry,
He rubbed his grown-up fist awhile
The Republican., 1899-07-13

Young Fiddleback-Miss Galway
there is little question l have long
been wanting to ask you, but every
time the words have risen to my lips
there has been some interruption. Dc
you
Miss Gadway-i)o not hesitate, Mr
Fiddleback-Claren
Il was going to ask you, do you think
pug dog has any brains ?"-Roxbury
Gazette.
The Republican., 1899-07-13
ENGINEERS LITTLE DAUGHTER

Where far away the two long tracks
Seem running into one,
] watch, and watch for fathers train,
At setting of the sun.
/ seem a giant as 1 stand,
My shadow at my side
The engine just tiny dot,
Upon the prairie wide.
But, oh, it grows, and grows, and grows
Into a monster high,
Flying a silver banner out,
Against the eastern sky.
My father it's the engine drives,
He looks out sharp for me,
And whistles by the willow trees,
To let me know tbs be.
He takes me on the engine tall,
ride while it goes slow,
Backing about from track to track,
Taking on freight, you know.
love my father very much.
And when he kisses me,
1 never mind that he is black,
And leaves the black on me.
When l go home my mother dear
Speaks soft and sweet to me,
And kisses mel wonder why
Just where the black spots be-
Grace Hibbard, in Youths Companion.
The Republican., 1899-07-13
BABY ON AN ELEPHANT.
Children in India Have One Pleasure
at Least of Which Our Young
sters Are Deprived.

Lillian Allen Martin describes in ST.
Nicholas a bqby's ride on an elephant.
Cum Noon, the nurse, took Ruth from
her crib and shifted with her nose the
warIn little cheek and neck; this is the
Laos way of kissing. mai noy pi doy!"
("The little lady is going on the noun
tain!'') she repeated many times while
dressing her. Out on the broad veranda
The Republican., 1899-07-13

Flippy-After she Lad rejected Inc I
told her there were plenty more fish in
the sea.
Brash-What did she say?
said that might be, but that they
were giving lo3sters a wide BERTH
Philadelphia North American.
The Republican., 1899-07-13
A Thoughtful Child,

"What is the trouble, Birdie?"
Father said we mustn't kiss any,
body, cause we might exchange m4-
crobes, an l was just thinking that
Tommy Raglan must have lot of mi
crobes, and ought to get 'em back
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Republican., 1899-07-13

In order to capture fish South Aamer
lean tribe whips the water with the
wood of a tree which contains a sub
stance having narcotic influence oy
the fish, which are then readily caught
The Republican., 1899-07-13
If you viii hold your two hands to-
gether as shown in the picture no one
can pull them apart by catching hold

of your wrists from beneath, with the
thumbs toward the wrists, as shown
Your hands are TO be held open in front
of you, with the finger tips just touch,
ing.
The Republican., 1899-07-13

Uneasy lies the head that wears a
crown" Guess so. Any fool ought to know
better than to lie down with crown on his
head.-Virginia Etchings.
The Republican., 1899-07-13

1t should be remembered to the everlast.
ing credit of the men that when woman
becomes famous, no men claim that they
were once engaged to her.-Atchison Globe,
The Republican., 1899-07-13

God help me to keep from under the
thumb of the man who rigidly observes the
letter of the law, but who has no concep.
ton Of its spirit.-Nirginia Etehings.
The Republican., 1899-07-13

Some people demand that the world not
only be patient with their foolishness, but
that it applaud.-Atchison Globe.
The Republican., 1899-07-13
MISSING THE JUBILEE.
There Was One Woman Who Seemed
to Be Ignorant of the Fact
That Peace Had Come,

1t was in the midst of the peace jubilee
and the editor was the busiest individual in
town, but the visitor got in on him. and
what was worse, sat down and showed other
signs OF remaining none of which the editor
encouraged.
Excuse me-" said the visitor of his OWE
volition, but can't l ask you an important
question"
What is it," responded the editor, with
out looking up from his work, which is al
ways sign that anybody ought to under.
stand.
Amt this peace jubilee we're having in
this town."
1T certainly is"
"And the peace jubilee is celebration OF
peace, amt it,"
Exactly"
it?5 -''' ' '- O--' 1'A
"Of course it does"
"And that the olive branch is hang.
on everybody else's neck, and that every.
body is glad the war clouds have rolled by,
and that good fellowship is now prevailing
everywhere, and that every bosom throbs
responsive to the gentle coo of the dove, and
that everybody is wearing white wings and
that there won't be any more scraps, and
that everybody is kissing and making up;
it means that, don't it?"
Exactly" responded the editor, pleased
to discover so comprehensive a knowledge
from such an unsupported quarter.
"I thought So" said the visitor, rising.
"Tll go back home and tell my wife about it.
When left there an hour ago l don't be.
lieve she knew it had happened. Good.
morning" And the visitor went out before
the editor had time to extend his sym.
pathy.-Washington Star.
The Republican., 1899-07-13
Obeying Orders.

"Is the lady of the house at home to call.
srs?"
mo, sir; not to-day"
But tell her that it is the doctor who has
sailed"
Impossible, sir; she can't see you. She is
sick. LA Caricature.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-15
Gnonu itcrre bcr.
Fegierinsen nil flare Otis en- Stprfe
al $4,000 Wtanb.

Wdibinston, lobe dug. - Gn Sors
tsgnelis opsr SransportItibs, uoarbsis
bet meb bet Maal for Sis at brinse
Otis's Stprte op til $4,000 Wanb,
bill iba9 bli ouerisnbt 8rissminiitsr
Root. Den oiier, at bpis fsrs 9ams
pere lsies, fan $1,000 Solbater Ienbes
opsr Stiuebuosruten, os be bill ba nda
Wanila psb Slutninssn at Rppembsr.
De sprise 1000. fpm bet er Ssniistsn
at ienoe Dts, ON ban transsr benz,
oil bli ienbt oper SlsS aanal Ruten.
8isis bible nsppe r9tte frem for ben
lite Sanuar, ba bsnne Reiie tar to
Maansosr. 5slsenos sr be Sroppsr,
iom ftal ienbes til Pbilippinerne:
Resulere Retruter MI psb San
5rancisco, $500; otte trooper al
3bie 8apalsri, 965; Il. 6. Warinsz
battalion. 400; Rstrutsr for "Steleton"
Resimenterne / Nunilu, 1900; ii fris
pilise Snfanteris Resiment, 10 900
- alt ialt 1885.
II @tibe bill bringe bisie arissre
biniibes aloben.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-15
DEERE 90 porre.
Yonee er belt soelagt al Stormen,
% Suinber bleu brebt.

Stormens Sosl9sselier paa portu
Rieo potssr / Omfang. e~fterbaanbm
iom Gfterretninserne tommsr inb.
Bart git bet ub uper gpen ppnce.
5loperne purtusueIe og Gunas npers
ipemmebe bele gpen, pg S%uiinbsr al
Wenneiter brutneoe; 500 Gig sr siens
funbne.
ct gienpions faa fra 5aget af en-
Stsnbpsnins pec Mambru plasa
Masisr af Gig at Wanb. apinbsr %
gsrn flpbe / @aneet sisnnsm @aberne.
@n. eisnlepenbe bar lammet al
Str9t pg ups at Stanp til at pbs
Sialp.
Stormen | 1867 or9bte 5000 Msns
METER, men bet ~befrpates, at Saaet bill
bli itsrre MI.
6ele ben ipblise 3pit bIep feiet rem
belt til Yaucp, en- StrGtnin9 al Is
Wil, 9psrne Sallabpa, 4rrppo Ga
Suunaoids sr sosIast.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-15
fra 6uloIanoet.

Seattle, Wai5., lobe Dug. - Dam.
peren QUEEN" untpm 3 It'll ibag met
ct fort antul pasiassrsr. b~poriblanbt
100 Sulograpers fra 0apion % ats
lin. Der bar minbit $20O,O 900 i Cub
itsp pmborc. De forlob Sapipn Str
ben 26os Suli.
g. u. Garter fra Rsfp SerIep Iaabe,
at Der MI bleo inbfsrt en- bel Del Maz
ftineri og tom mere Spitsm / @rube,
arbsibet, LEGION 8rubsIpetulatipnen
MI er tommet oper paa ct rimeligt
Spor.
profesipr Sailsp fra Seattle, Der
bar tilbrast to Qar / 0apfon, tiger,
at be canaoiite Gmbsbsmenb sr oper
al 9ranisr uerlise. De inpbsr Resies
ringen, men blir ielp riss al Stifs
penge.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-15
Oct hapoe "meirimae.'
Miaionaren ator bar last i'm Glif
paa arigen.

Rsppurt, R. s., 90. aus. - Nans
semiaion9ren Sobn Sacub Qitor bill
after bragg i 8rigen. San sr ibds psb
Rbinebsd os inipiesrer ct 8pmpani,
ban bar eipipsrst og ubitprst meb alt,
bet tr9nser, til Stamp paa Ybilippis
nerns. Naar 8ompuniet er f9roigt,
pil Gitpr amigo ON puanp at bli ubs
nGpnt til officer / armsen os bill islo
leoiase fit a%Ompani. aitor tisnte uns
Der arissn mob Spanierne Iom Sberit
/ 9ensral Skaters Stab. San ubs
itprebe osiaa bet bstienbte Qitorbatteri,
Der panbt fine 2aurbar psb Snotagsls
fen at Wanila.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-15

Der inbes MI life en- Draabe Drill
tspanb | pones. 4Ge grsnoe sr fuIbs
at Saltpanb, og Stan.en fra be rddbs
nenbs Gig er forfarbsIis. Glettricitst
eler 9ds er Der lite Gale on. - 15
Stibs. ipm Lao paa Sapnsn, ftangtes
ilunn.
8eirbureauet babbe f~orubfaet Stors
men, men bet paaitaaes, at 9onee lite
bar blet bartlett.
vi Ipline nlda bore "ruinsret, men
ale sraablebninser lisser nebe, ida
Tibet sIer intet IT fpurgt fra 2ens Snz
bre.
Seneralaupernsr 9apis ntsnsr, at
minbit 100000 psrionsr sr nsbIts
renbe.
aligsminiitsr Root bar appsIlsrst til
8ptrres gorssrmeitre ON Si9lp %
bar bsorbrst 5ransportfibet "Wcs
%bsrion / Rem gort til burtisit mulist
at dfreiie til gones msb en- 2dbninq
Ris og 9snner.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-15
Daqui.Rrisen.
80 mootriosnbc Sremtiainaer.

9th Of Mericp, lobe dug. Gr
M Battalion Solbatsr afreiits ibas bsrs
ira til Sonora forat flutte fla til b
eprise Trooper, Der tiamper moi
gaquiz Snoiansrne. Man tiQeaaer
lite Der Spreret flor gstponins oa trpr
Title, at bet bill ipreoe fig rbsnpm Sn,
oiansrIeiren oppe i.giersene. Der sr
neppe opsr 200 Snbiansre neo / Sps
rsret, o9 be bill burtist bli bruet tilSors
mutt. 0eres Iadtdlbte Sprer tia9as
ses insenfombtIit poIitiIt getponing.
Regjeringsn .r bsitemt paa at tue OPP
itdnoen boabe fort os gobt.
81 paio, 2sras, lobe Qug. - ST.
nor 4suierra, en- fprbsnparenbe Dit
Ger I ben msritanIts SGr, mobtos ibaa
ct greD fra en- Den / @uapamas, Der
leo, Der flyer bIanot anbet.
"DaquisSnbiansrns, Der nu er paa
&rtssfoo, er unber 2sosIis af samle,
.rTarns Sficsrer i ben meritanfe
Irme, Der Tom til Sonora fra Gitp Of
Wsritc, ct BAR Maansber, for Sps
itanosn brsb ub. Nsn Resieringen
9lsr alt forat btnors, ct bette ital BIZ
betienst, ba ben frbster for, at bet T,al
opmuntre til Sprsr / andre Dele af
aanSet. Snoiunerns bar gropiant for
en- to aars aria. General Sprres bill
BIZ afsit at Sen. Wurtinss Tom Gbsf
for be msritanfte Trooper. Oct for
t9les Der, of Wapoarnsrne pit flute
fig til observation-disclosures, oe Der er nu
Manotrisere pso WdpoHooen."
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-15
Qarpofsten,
6peoen itaar beot | Winneiota.

@afbilgton, lobe Dug. 2anbs
burssbepdrtementsts StatiItit pper
aarpeien piisr fslgsnoe 9jsnneminitss
tilitanb ben lite ausuit: Mais 800,
9aarboebs 83,6, !Sapre 9O,S, gpa
1886, 9acrsR ug 80, gosbpsb 93,2,
Yotetsr SO.
Waiien itoar beoit / aanIas meb
ct 9isnneminit at 106 og / Iebrafu
meb 80; bsrneit tommsr Snbiana
mso "a, Slinois 81, Ohio 90, Miss
iuuri SO us Soma 80.
Meosns Waiien git frsm, git 8aars
bpsbsn 81 tilbage / Suli Raaneo.
Observation-Disclosures / be pistisits
9peositater er ION fslser: Rinneiota
80, Soma SO, q. Dat, SO, DaIbinas
ton SIS, g. DAT. "a, Oregon 81 % Ne.
braita 66.
Observation-Disclosures Of Sapre
bar ben lite gusuit sc point bsiere
enb paa ben famine 9ato ifior. Sui
nois itaar spsrit mso 102.
Spg fob 1913 opsr famine Satu
iiipr os $50 Opeo SisnnsmIuittet for be
iioite 10 qar.
5 @isccniin, Der ulsne prpbucerer
pper Salppart.n at al 8aarsRua, bar
Observation-Disclosures ben lite Dug.
SO.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-15

Stnien Rebraifd paabeepnote | 2sr'
bags CT llbrpbbeliesfrig mob "Gruits'
icr peo Rsttens 6iGlp at oripe benz nh
al StGten. Stnnoaro Oil Company Ell
Oct isrite "Truit", iom bet saor ut
Dper, pa iioen oil ole minore "1ruits"
iaa ianme Reoiart. slttornep @enss
raj Smptbe ubtalte, at ban bapoe Bib,
nesbpro NOT til al iaa oenne mnstisc
Sammcurottelie al aapital oreuet uo
al Stnten.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-15

foreftao Gjennemfsrelien at benns oiss
tige Del al planen, er Dor 2anosmdnb,
Sendtor Z. Q. 9natpolo | gilbert Sea.
Com geIsnnins for oenns fin Sjsnsfts
Hal cd bsnne opstise Og arsiGrrtss
unge Munb bare lopst 9aipnsps nup9s
renbe Gmbeoe. ut Senator anotpplo
meb lin fore politiite Snbflpb,Iis er
fGrbeIss bel ftittst for BET Sperp, ban
bar paataget fig, fan Der lite bore nos
gen 9oil ON, og ban bar dGI.rebe taget
fat pau Qrbsibst meb panlig Gnersi oa
Strait.
"gt be SammsnIporne lite bill ipar.
paa Mpnten for at fr.mme fine gIas
ner, fan mol p9r. ffraaiitter paa.
Senator anatpolb er Banter % en-
meget p~slitaaenbe Wanb. og ban bar
aIsrsbs paa egen Saanb oprettet ct
norit 4bistrbtteri t fin Sismbp, bpors
fra Der Hal ubeioes en- norft gpis,
"Noroitiernsn," bpis ansipeliss Rsoats
tor er en- un9 oanit Spposraf, Tom M
Ifdl til at bstGrs Rorm9nbsne / Sta
ten og ipecielt ben tdlrise nor'fe Be
foIlring / bet ferits 9ongreIsbiitritt
ON Rebbenoigbeoen at at forbribe
9nuts NsIicn fra be Sprerebe Statsrs
Stndt.
"Torelsbig fful BOG be Sammeniporz
nsS QIansr bore aloeles 6emn,elig %
iaapiot muliet bolbes inbenfor b,
Snbpiebes lille 8rebs. 9runben ifal
ferit o~rosntlig opdrbsibes, for Sautors
net nebGGqoss. ut "5ibenbe"s Siems
msIsmdnb iuu tiolig fitNps ON Sagen,
Tribes en- Iiosn llforIigtigbso fra en- At
be Snbpisbss Sios, ps ri l%tisnnsr life,
brorfor ri life Itrar ItuIoe sisre bore
GRiere betienot meo ben. ut bore
lo.ntsot aFiIsrinssr bill tomrs Tom ct
Chm fra liar Simmel oper b, / Sagsn
inbptsos, iom filler fig 9anite trp9se for,
at Sdetn snbnli er en- bnb Semmeli9z
heb, tpiler Ri lite pud; men bet blir 10
nGrmeit bsres sssn Gag"
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-15
Ten beofte 2atpe Tor saar.

"rlecriue" Salpe, iom tilpirtss at Z,
g. aasn Wsbicine Co., ct. Qaul, Rinn.,
apsrterss / en- anoen Spalte Der / glaoet
9i fan life bebre unbefals oenne Sab.
eno pso at iiss. at ben sr tisnbt Tom bel
snsite Ribeel, Der fan 'ur.rs samIe Saar.
Den saranteres at heIbreDe ale ~iaaoann,
t~roniite Sa%aroannslisr Os geniaar. Del
sr ct soDt MiebsI at babe peb Saanben
naar man sr tpmmsn tilituos, Iaal.bss
ION ofte Fer unber Sarpsitsn.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-15
Seberen / hampton.

Nepport Retps, 9be Dug. - Ollie
guile Sober Patientsr paa Sploatsrs
bjsmmet sr MI / gsbrins, os man ans
tar, at gpibemisn MI sr ODER. Der bar
biotil p9ret bebanolst 43 5ilf9loe,
hooraf II FAR bapt bsbslis llosaus.
II patienter sr uoItrepst iom belbrsbst,
og 20 er snbnu unpsr 9ebanoling.
Der par ct Dsbsfalo paa SoIbatsrs
biemmst ibas. men bet par inssn 5s,
bsrpatient.