davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03

Perley Blood of Gardner, Mass, was in
town from Saturday to Monday.
Frank Taft of Springfield, Mass, and
friend are visiting at Homer Taft's.
w. E. Pierce has bought of Walter M.
Ware the fine driving mare, "Jipsy".
Mrs. M. E. Gates has been visiting rela-
tives in North Granville, N. Y, this week.
Mrs. Laura Eager goes tomorrow to
Mortified Farms, Mass, to care for SICK
woman.
Miss Caroline Reyes has been guest
this week in the home of DR.. Will Vessel
hnft in Boston. "a 80
Farmers who have been stripping out
their tobacco find that this years crop is of
an extra good quality.
The ladies' society of the Congregational
church took in about $l3 at their oyster
supper Tuesday evening
Charles McRae of Willimantic, Conn,
came to Putney Monday night to spend
few days with his parents.
Mrs. Henry Cough of Worcester, Mass,
has been spending a few days with her
aunt, Mrs. James Knight, this week.
IN. Ware will have large auction sale
of horses, cattle and farming tools next
About 25 couples attended the dance in
the town hall last Friday evening. An
other practice dance was held wednesday
evening.
w. S. Adams returned Monday from a
deer hunt in the north part of this state.
He was not fortunate s.enough to bring
down any game.
j. w. Shelley returned Saturday from
Springfield, Mass, where he visited his
brother Robert who is employed In Haynes
& Co.'s clothing store.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chaplain OF North
wood, N. H., have been visiting Mr.. Chap
lain's daughter Stella at John Hitchcock S,
also in Brattleboro this week.
Charles Phillips, who is employed In
Hendricks hotel in Amherst, Mass, re-
turned to Amherst Monday after spending
few days hunting in the Putney woods
Mrs. Charles Bailey left Friday for Wis
it with relatives in Greenfield and Spring
field, Mass, going thence to Newton up
per Falls to visit her sister, Mrs. Johh
OBrien.
Miss Nellie Mooney, who has been i'll at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Sherman Will
lard. in Brattleboro for three weeks, re-
turned Saturday accompanied by her moth
er who has been visiting her.
Mr.. and Mrs Ripley Bennett returned
Monday to Northampton, Mass, where
Mr.. Bennett is employed in the Boston q
Maine freight depot. They visited Hard
ing Bennett, Mr.. Benefits brother
A man from New York came to West
moreland the last of last week to look
over the fluorite mine on the farm of Will
lard Bill, with a view to buying it. Three
tons of the mineral were shipped to New
York Monday to experiment with
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03
A Horse Case of Interest TO HInsdaIe
People.

a morse Ohse OF Interest TO hlnsdAie
People.
civil case of interest came before the
supreme court at Keene recently One
Peter Stone, Familiarity known as "Pete, ="
horse jockey, who formerly lived in Hins-
dale, but is now at Greenville, during one
of his semi occasional closingout horse
auction sales last year, sold to Edward AL
len, young farmer of Ashuelot a pair of
work horses, represented to be all right,
for $40, taking his note for the same.
The horses, it is claimed, did not prove as
represented; in fact, they were "a bad
lot" One of them ran away causing AL
lens mother to be thrown out of a carriage,
sustaining a fracture of both legs-a per-
manent injury. The other animal was not
considered much better. Allen refused to
pay the note and Stone brought suit to re-
cover the same. A large number of wit
nesses were summoned and among the rest
the party who sold the horses to Stone APP
peared on the scene, and it was surmised
that his testimony would tend to establish
the vicious traits of the horses in question.
At any rate "Pete" saw in the distance a
counter suit for heavy damages to the
mother, and had the case continued to the
next term of court, and in all probability it
will not be heard from again. Core
spondence Springfield Sunday Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03
EST WARDSBORO.

James Weslyn has gone to New York
city to work.
Miss Mabel Jones of Springfield, Mass,
is at II. Payne's.
West Wardsboro division of the public
library is open. 1t is at the store of Brown
& Ryder. B. G. Ryder is librarian.
The many friends of Mrs. Sybella
(Shakshober) Phillips, now of Bennington,
will be pleased to know she has little
son.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03
Evsrvhodx says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful
medicinal discovery of the age, pleasant and re-
freshing to the TASTE act gently and positively
on Kidneys liver and bowels, cleansing the entlre
system, dispel col 8, cure headaches, fever haolC
ual constipation and biliousness. Please GUY ana
try box OF @ @. O. today; 10, 20, Ocents' SOFA
and guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03
SOUTH WINDHAM.

There will be an entertainment followed
by an old folks supper Tuesday evening,
Nov. 7. Miss Mabel Martin of Townshend
will sing. Doors will be open at and
entertainment will begin at 1880. 1t is
hoped large number will be present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03

as teacher. If we have singers it is
necessary that our young people have some
training. Therefore it is hoped that peo-
pie will be as liberal as possible
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03
NOTICE..
Good Housekeeping

The favorite woman's magazine. filled with in,
teresting suggestions for home comfort and
economy 81 year. THE p GNIX AND
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, both one year for
50 30. 70 new subscribers, both papers TO
January, 1901 for $3.50, payment with order.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03

Levi Root and Alec King have moved to
Keene.
Mrs. G. NJ. Oaks is ill with bronchial
trouble.
Edgar Deyo of AthOl was in town Friday
and Saturday.
e. j. Temple and wife have been in Bos-
ton this week
Edward H. Cooper of Irving, Mass, was
in town Sunday.
Mrs. G. M. Cook is suffering from bad
ly strained foot.
w. Kimball of Boston visited in town the
first of the week.
A. S. Languill has moved his family to
Springfield, Mass.
Miss Lizzie Purcell has been visiting in
Turner's Falls, Mass.
Joe Bergeron went to Greenheid tues
dav for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Mason of Keene
spent Sunday in town.
Thomas Cole of Bridgewster, Mass, has
been visiting his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bailey have little
daughter, born last Monday
Miss Gladys Butler went to Keene today,
where she will spend Sunday
The Chautauqua meets next Monday
evening with Mrs F. H. Jones.
7 A. Pearson went to Keene Wednesday
to attend the marriage of his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Goss entertained
the Pilgrim Fathers last Tuesday evening.
Mortified parties are reported to have
secured several coons in Pisgah Monday
night.
John G. McCaughern of Dartmouth college
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03

Thought is an eastern horizon, action west
ern
Thoughts are children, dreams are orphans.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03
Most SUCCESSFUL Physician
In fha World

There are Jes, u any, phvsieians n tie eorI1
UAo have had the east experience and teomderJsi
tseeess IN performing cures that Dr. greene, "
HsrVura fame, the famous SpeetGlisf IN disea'ss "
UoHe, has had, and the fact that he 1fpes NJ Vaiv-
able adViee and counsel absolutely free should sGHss
.vsrV vsak, SICK, ailiR0 and discouraged soman %
Immediately consult or write 10 Dr.. 0TeeAss ~
Temple Place, Boston. AaSs., about her casa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03
The Choral Union.

The Choral Union has organized with
the following officers; President, w. j..
Leonard; vice president, A. Jewell; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. F. H. Jones; ex-
ecutive committee, George A. Holland, I.
Mullin, Mrs. D. L. Fisher, s. o. Daven-
port, Mrs. G. S. Smith. Miss Gertrude
K. Leach is the director. The object OF
the union is stated to be the furtherance OF
the interests of music in Hinsdale. The
meetings will be held every Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at the High school
building and they will last one hour. About
go were present at the first meeting last
week, and as more are expected to 1oin'
the union has an assured success. There
can be no doubt that the Choral Union will
he a benefit to the town, and as such should
receive the hearty support of all.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03

CURE Rheum atism,
Dyspepsia, Constipa-
ton Best blood and
Nerve Tonic; IS cents
at druggists or by mail
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03
THE FIRST BIG BARGAIN

We mention is our new lriinieres with pedestal
for the little sum of IS cents. Come at once If
you want one or ten Of them as they wont last
long at this price You win also hnd in our un-
derwear and hosiery department some Of the
best values We have ever ad, and have had
some extra good ones. We would be pleased
have you look and for yourselves IL you wish to
buy or not. We have
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03
New Arrivals
At WilcOX's
New York Bargain Store.

Hosts of new goo Is havA baen arriving for the
past three weeks aui every department. in our
store is now full to overlooking with new goods
of every description.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03
AVERY GOOD MANS
UNDERSHIRT FOR Is CENTS

A better one for 80 cents and big bargain for
cents also ladies' vests for % aud so cents.
fine line of misses and boys underwear at bot
tom prices. we have many other BARGAINS, but
have not space to mention them. We have
good many people how can sell so
cheap 1t Is answered in few words
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-11-03
We SELL FOR CASH

And no one that does a credit business can COM
pete with us.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-12-06

" Is announced that ex-senator John
n. Mitchell will locate in Baker City at
IN early date aud there practice law, In
partnership with Marion Z. Butler, late
Of Pendletor. Mr.. Mitchell has some
warm political friends In this county who
viii weltome him rs a citizen.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-12-06

THAT Governor Mackintosh's cOnnec.
ton with the Sumpter town and district
IS, IN itself, benefit, cannot be doubted
This fact alone will induce many men and
much money 10 come here.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-12-06

ALL OF eastern Oregon should congrat.
uiatc itself over the published statement
that President Mohler, Of the q. Il. 4 NJ,
viii remain with that company; that the
earlier reports ,ha, he had resigned were
uniounded. No man has done mo.e for
this section oi the state IN the past, or
would or viii IN the future.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-12-06

Entered si the pos,onlce In Sump,et, Oregon. To-,
transmission through the mails as second class
matter.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-12-06

object, the dearest known to Portland
heart, the best method would be to win
the good will Of the district by helping In
its development, but this idea apparently
never occurs to the Portland mind, which
seems to be exclusively and narrowly
commercial. Had the district relied on
the men and money Of that tOwn,it would
still have teen in the dormant condition
IN which II remained for twenty years,
and the people here are cognizant OF
this obtrudingly conspicuous tact. But
fortunately men OF enterprise from Mon.
tana, Washington and bri i,h Columbia
learned OF the gold deposits here, are re.
vealing them to the word and reaping
nch rewards tor their enterprise. Freight
rates, however, favor Portland and II the
business men of that town will handle
the proposition with ordinary intelligence,
stop treating every man who goes there
with mining deal as II he were trying
to sell gold brick, they may yet dispose
Of their wares In this market-fOr, un.
fortunately, there is no sentiment In trade.
II there were, Portland could sell no
goods In Sumpter.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-12-06

THE MINER has been expecting and
assiduously looking tor some adverse
comment on Sumpter and the surround.
my mines, but so tar has found only the
riulculousiy, transparency false article
published some time since In the Butte
Inter Mountain. Sixty days or SO ago, II
Is true, some Of the mossDack papers In
eastern Oregon, notably the East Ore.
gonian, SHE'D few sneers and rocks In
this directions, aimed more particularly at
the enterprising men from other states
who are building up the camp and devel.
Oping the mines, but more recently noth.
ing has appeared In the columns OF even
these bile.livered publications except
words OF wonder anu cOmmendatiOn.
That this proposition Is a several times
winner there Is not the shadow Of
doubt.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-12-06

THAT Governor MackintOsh's cOnnec
ton with the Sumpter town and distric
IS, IN itself, benefit, cannot be doubted
This fact alone viii induce many men an,
much money 10 come here.
" Is announced that ex-senator JohI
u. Mitchell will locate in Baker City a
IN early date and there practice law, II
partnership with Marion I. Butler, lat,
oi Pendletor. Mr.. Mitchell has som,
warm political friends In this county VII,
viii weltome him rs citizen.
ALL OF eastern Oregon should congrat
uiair itself over the published statement
that President Mohler, OF the O. u. & n.
viii remain with that company; that tn,
earlier reports that he had resigned wer,
unioundcd. No man has done mo.e fol
this section oi the state IN the past, 0l
would or viii In the future.
For two weeks past there has been q
complete lumber famine IN this camp, due
10 the unexpected large demand. Then
too. the continuance OF mild weather
much longer than Is usual, has something
10 do with the creation ot this condition
Building operations will not be entirely
suspended this winter.
ONE newspaper has the "iront" to vol.
unfairly offer TO write up Sumpter for the
small consideration oi sooo. Papers that
are looking Tor the news are spending
money TO get information regarding the
camp, which Is not being boomei on the
old system Oi newspaper puts, employed
by those who seek 10 create an artificial
business activity. Sump,er and the SUI.
rounding mines stand on their merits,
AMI are doing fairly well. thank you.
THAT long waiteG tor plan OF developing
this district, from the proceeds of the sale
oi treasury stock, has been fairly inau.
gurated. The MINER Is getting out a
hlli.lokcn or more sets oi stock crrtiii.
Gates, prospectus and other mining com.
pany stationery. Some oi these proper.
ties are good and will make the owners
and those who buy the stocks rich; others
viii not pan out 50 pfohtably, but all viii
AID In the development oi the district,
and that viii be a net gain 10 the dis.
mt, state and the world at large. The
iew losses by individuals are inevitable,
not only IN mining ventures, but In every
other business, and he who can See only
TIN, side oi the picture would bc more az
less failure IN any sphere. tie is parti,u.
iarly out oi place IN a mining camp.
OVER at Portland the Telegram is maxi.
INK q strenuous effort to awaken the
seepy citizens oi tina, hack numher camp
q the tau that the Sumptef district Is a
marvel vi mineral wealth, aud that Port.
Land, IN some vague, underlined way,
ought 10 endeavof 10 reap some benefit
,heretrom. but instead OF urging It's al.
legged wealthy readers 10 invest some Of
their boarded toin, rusted from long dis.
use, In the rich mines surrounding Stump.
ter, and dig the gold from the rocks. thus
adding 10 their own, the states and the
worlds wealth, the burden Of It's song Is
that some concerted movement he made
10 sell more merc IN niiSe In this Se..tion of
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-12-06

FOR two weeks past there has been q
complete lumber famine In this camp, due
10 the unexpected large demand. Then,
too, the continuance OF mild weather
much longer than is usual, has something
TO do with the creation oi this condition.
Building operations will not be entirely
suspended this winter.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-12-06
w. p. MURRAY,
A,sayer and Chemist.

| I am prepared TO make tests on free milling ore.
giving the per cent OF It's value that may be extracted
BY the free milling process. also the degree to ~hieh
! ore may be concentrated.
Mlass essmINsd end Rsesstst on.
Results OF assays given only to the persons leaving
work or on their written order.
SUMPTER, OREGON
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-04

gaar man or uoe paa Heiie elsr 9lsr en-
i~Ssrietur ON Sommersn iaa er bet ratur-
ltgt at maj iCser at nnpgaa Steu % itGrt
SeOe. 8il man sipre iig bet bebagelist,
mua ierlia SpprSsmaalet bltoe ON 8reo'
oesrao os Sgiosn uoer Saoet iGrlig iomme
I Bctra9tntH9.
Noropeiteu er iortrinsois ct Soot Sirps
ior uoilugter ON Sommeren pua Brnuo al
lin S1Blisbeo, iremiaiot oso ben lunle quit
ming ira Eiergene, Breooegrao os Spioe
oper Saoet. Beo at gaG lanat / Spo ell.r /
Roro iaor man oct enteu Ior beet eler ior
tolOt; tiger man til en- altior itor SDibe
ouer @apet, opitanr ufte 5lertebanien %
beiprrltgt &anoeorGt. Spor Rprtbsrn ga
riffs Banen 9aar, er Der iu9eu al oisiegber'
iigbeOer. guiteHs 9tliiaub er tIOlis uOeu
at U9re fplb. Naturitgots sr SDiOeu ousr
Sapet foriiieli9; men ben er nltio mooerat,
hpdO fgtaenbe label pl pfc:
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-04

@aIorss' Gloite Wdnb er antagelig
Sls 8Ottsnbors / NOrore auroal. s
Quguit fpIosr ban 100 4ar. 2issfrsm
merteIigt sr bet, at ban troos i'm beie
4losr bar Spn % Seriel, ipm ieIO pngre
5olt tunoe babe 8rurb tit at mi8unoe
bam. Ole bar / fine pr9re 0uge bL. a.
pGret en- ibGroig S9ger og Sitter. Noar
ban bsgpnoer at fortale ON fine Splspels
fer fra oenne 3tb. Hammer bans glit al
RoO og gsgsiiirtug, pg ban taller rent
u~itanislia. OIs bar ogIaa pGrst N ibGrs
big @uurobruser, Der ulbrig bar ipdret
fig for at tugs tungs Gag.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-04

"9utbsrit atrttttbsnbt" rrtoer. .ftsr at
babe naOnt be ire prsit.r, iom ftob nar.
met Sosrorup |, R9ttsn oper giIpemne,
Sognspr.ft Chr. grun, gropf 3. 20.
srt6sn os Rei. aup. Sobun Stn'tn:
Vile tr, sr, iom bstisnot, n1esst opatiss
% an'tsos WGrb. Soeneprst grun tils
bsrer iele Stiftst Of sr bel ti,nbt az
bets prsitsr. De to andre bar Here
Sdnss tsr iamIet Stemm.r ON ia psb
g~itpsOolg; ri ituIoe antoge, at al bem
ptIos prooit GridIen pars ben melt Itits
tsos for bette Stiff m.o bets tiloels pous
iteli9e 8eiier. 49, 9Iunot andre, nogst
pngre WGnb, ti1aosr Ri os at napne:
Propft q. Chr. 3. 5bDrtilfsr / Sober.
mes % rel. aup osb Sobannsstirtsu
&rifiunia 3. 9omboH."
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-04

gernt Stsilen, 9eitprer al Rotobosns
Seminar, Gnbsfales itGrtt al bet psit.
Ionote SHprsmisiionsbIoo, "Sombaan'
bet" til at TONNE / 9etragtHing psO bet
~fore'tddenoe SiipeoaIg / gergens Gilt.
af 8ruuoe1e berfor frembROss, at ban
er en- Wtuno / fine beofs Gar, oernGit
Beitl9noing og iOm iaaoan fOrtroliq meO
be ~peitlan6ite 5orboloe - S9oeligbeoss
arbetoet, 4fboIosiagen % frsmforaIt bet
triiteIi9e rationale llngoomsarbeioe nil
fod itGrt Ststte / BAN, ItgeIom ban sier
belle bet peitlonOite 2Rgfolts uOeIte 5Ors
troli9beo % 5iuib.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-04

SOguspreF Chr. grun Og 5ru, | gsrs
gen Bar ben 3oie '9utt ferret lit Selos
brblup, % / ben QnIsoning fra Wsos
lemmer al Sobannss Weuisbso mobtus
get en- i~torortet SrpGupsprsi,nt, b~sitau.
enbe at It Wsblemsnt m. m. SoTaa paa
mango andre Wdaosr bar WebIsmmer
al SogneprsItsns uubGreuo, Meniebep,
ligsiom af ben anOsn Menigbso / Ser
gen, bois Sogneprsit bna bar pGrst,
Wdriatirtens, oiit. boor bsit be letter
BAN, iaa bet sr piituot ct fulOt FORFEIT
uotrDt Tpr bans WenigbsbS oS mango
andre 9srgenisrss 2nIte, naar Der nblie
til Sr. S]oqneprs'ten sr ubgao.t 0pfors
bring ON at frabsoe iig 8alg til 9iYtOp
% oeobliOs iom So9nspreit.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-04
Ronfurlerne.


Den | Sirmu,t Gbr. G6riitOpb,rl,na
aontursbo til ben 13b. Suli beram.
msbe SttitsfamIirg 5aOo. iamI't ct Be.
tposIiat initial arsottorsr.
Den fcrelsbig brtiftebs gsItprelis,
Ssitftsr,tsdooo,at Ramm, Gormanc.
Sdutoir,ttsr J. RicotdpIsu ca Dispo.
rent Bisnnsis. Odlstss mit.umig til
WsoIemmtr al 9o,ts gtitprslis.
aopotai Rdmm msbb,!t, en- Cp,rii1i
cpsr. bOao o,r Iiosn 9osts Gbergang til
Notwithstanding par forstag't. Pos
gen Status, Der turos poe en- o~irttIig
8siIeoning. par bet umuIigt at lspsrs
peo osnHs S~iiftsiamlins.
9oets pds'joa Ditos antdgstia ans
bragg til 6,nimoo 10 Wt1icnsr Rroutr.
glanot goets Qttioa families Ran
betfns 6dbrtter boafsrt Tom 8t6itor til
6br. Gbriitopbsrisn for omtriuq
100000 arcntr. gs6nsodt,ns Wcoo
pulp &c paper Drills So. for omtrinl
100000 ca SisDits G.nutGsFn6rit
for omtring 100000. 1iTammer
Ttdl aItTaa Beet I oisIs IT, 5abritsr bao'
ct 3ilgoosbdpsnoe df 100000 ar.
gtanbt andre 2tttipa Nal Beet | Rar.
beim baps attisr for 10000, gsbnsz
odIsn ior ooer "A Wi1ion % | GisDit
for II Willion. Tesubsn sr anor,
attisr cg 8aroipapirer bogFsrt for st
iamlst geIsb al ga Wilinn. Den
'tsrite Del sr beg oeponsrst ior aaau.
Gn 0st At be opisrte gsIsb ,r S,suO,n
oaerse' trpin | 8,rl,r msS Be uGpnt,
5]orretningcr.
gtftprsrsn tunot unosr bisis On
ftGnoi9bsosr intst uotalt ON, bpao o'r
tinos no6ringss al Boot, men aOparsbs
uotrDtieIig be Sntsrssiersbe mob at na
re idngoinift 5orbuabnIngsr.
6orrstningms GotaIs sr ullersos ops
f1gt. Oct famine sr 9ilfRtost mso ben
Del AZ psrTonalst. Tom man bar troct
at tunns flare fig uoen.
8rifttn Deb Ranbsim bar piIt ia
lsnnenoe, og ben bsiluttsbss bsrfor ,ftsr
Be't1rerers Radb i~ortIat. Wdn bar
dasrsoc iiiret fig 9js6srs al probuttios
nen til re9uIGrs prtisr til lite Ga
nudr 1900.
Beitprelisn b.mpnbiqsbss til al an.
tu9e en- RsOiIor. S,rtil CT uofsst iyor'
mdnoen | ben nor'ie arsbitbants Rs.
ptiicr Sr, 3pi6srg.
Stifteidmling,n p~psrpurss az 8snes
raltoniul G~briftopbsrisn og aonTuI
&ir'6enitsin. Den fsrfs beoilgso.s
Observation-Disclosures 600 ar. maai
nsolig % ben iioite 400 ar. Oct oplp.
itss nsmlig, at ban baoD, 59rsis mel
i'm 5uitrl, Der bar en- p~srIonlig Jur-
INIT pad 10000 &ronsr.
) Stiiteiamling / bsggs Spbposrea
pribats Beer pdlatss ben famine gsTtba
relIe fom | Gaassfrmast.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-04
Seharoeiotrt u

6siieH or tor. men arbeioerne iaa. I
Rinneioia o. Roro 3aiota ioar. Scr er
gnleoniug ior Grbsiosisis til Of iaa 8e.
Iilaitigsiis. 9aa iUmmt Steoer CT Ssitar.
beioere i Giisripprsiel for 90 Os $3.50 ON
9aaeu. Rorttstu 9aeiie Snnen insrsm.
msr half fare for gRRHo. iom pil arbeIne
peo 5arpsitsu. 3G, iOm rI bragg 5oreeI
Osrat. tan betOfnoe its III ~2OialaSsntsr.
let asri,s Susoebelts lager Iauss ROrtb.
EN- @aaiie Saneu.
3tres meo ggtrlie
Gbas. 2. See.
4gb4 o. y. & Z. ".
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-04

Den fsrIts Mitralisie (augleTprsits)
ira aongSbsrs @%uabsnfa6rit prspeitisoes
fOrlsoen og piite fig at ipare fulotommen
III Boroentninssrne msb Ssnipn til
Tunttionsns 5urtisbso og Sittsrbeo.
Smtrsnt farOtes er M iIat 16 Stptter.
9oIibsrst er 1915 NM, bpprdF bog nun
ct miubre antaI ifal ~l.perss, bporefter
man gaar opsr til 8 nm. Oct fnrbige
@adbsn bar imutt % elegant uofsrt %
itoar ubsti7gst opsr ben frantic Mooel /
ltoieenbe % Solioitet.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-04
Gn unoerlis 2tatimif.

100 ggrn sr fate paa prsDs. for
at man tunos tpmme eiter, bpoo be CT
rGO for. Oct bite fig, at COB al benz
er raoos for 2pu Og 3oroen, 143 for
Sturm, A for beipnosrIigt oanrsoe
5tper, Is for &Omstsr, Is for 3aage.
483 Tor Orms. 1876 ior Rottsr og Wus,
346 for irsmmeDe perioner, 203 for
GSOerfoppsr og Spspis pg ga for Der
Oens Gnoe.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-04

Surtoers, Abe Sali. 1bps
bcrsnsgarsn bill bliOe aabntt til odrbos
ere ben lobe os. prsoe.isrIlsn pad
nGpnts Strainina bsapnpsr Den lobe
Suli. Re[sm Satbosre % 1bp6Oreu
bill bet trrt'e noaet Ianqsre uo; man ans
td9sr, at Oeant Sirrtning oit pGrs iRr'
big o~ttsrtna ben lite auauIt. Weo
9%rusninetn CT mon MI naast til anops
per, Os ocrfru sr Der en- COB "a Wt til
yhnborfn.