davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02

Regs. SIC; Antwerp. 45c; Hamburg, 45c;
Amsterdam, 45c.
Direct-Genoa, 45c; Bremen, 30c; BARGE
Iona, 45c; Havre, BIC; Liverpool. 30c.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are dull;
foreign business is dull The rates from
this and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
at $4.OGd4.75 for a range-including Balti-
more and Portland Me. Railroad ties,
base a. feet, to Baltimore, 13iac; to Phila-
delphia. 14i1c; to New York 16l5c. Timber
rates, 50caSlO0 higher than lumber rates
By Steam-Lumber-To Baltimore, $500;
Boston. 500; New York T.75.
Naval Stores-The market is dull; me-
dunn size vessel. Rosin-Cork, for or
ders. Is 80 for barrels of 80 pounds, and
IS primage Spirits, As. Larger vessels,
Resin. Is Cd; spirits, IS cd. Steam, l2c
per 100 pounds on rosin. s1.OO on spirits to
Boston, and 10c on rosin, and soc on spir-
its to New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02
Plant System.

Meridian Time-one Hour Slower Than City Tim.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02

Capt. r. P. Leary. the new Governor
command of the only American vessel at
Samoa. He and the German commander
were always at outs, and several times
Capt. Leary only prevented the Teutons
from bombarding Apia by threatening to
attack them il they did.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02

40 a m Sunday
Afonda
NN'' NNNep'
run
An 80 and locafeo
exclusively
heated Runsso
a N'"'
and Tampa Coast
to acksonvr
Petebu
aandT
New York; Yorxv
to Washin
andN 81.
nc jackson
PortT
MONDAYS
Havana
an
A. city Ticket
H. stantG eneralP Agent
B. w WRENN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market dull; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston per bale, SIPS;
New York, per bale, $l.0O; Philadelphia
per bale. S1O); Baltimore, per bale, Sl.O0 via
New York-Reval, SIC; st. Petersburg. SIC;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02

NorIha and East a
81 Monday FROM 0
J.
and NeUO
Jacksonville
gong through Charlotte vestbed Limited tram
charlotte
ing oil composite dining drawing
cars
nappyt
T. and Bryan steetsop
c. T. A, land Screven Hotels
D. C. ALLEN. A, Liberty
D. T A. Br az and
A O. MACDONILL P a. l. A G. P A. Jacksonville
coe
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-08-18

that Mr.. Magee be appointed a
committee to secure speakers for
the occasion. On motion, Miss
Margaret Robinson was appointed
committee on music, with power to
choose assistants.
A motion was carried to the ef-
feet that Messrs. r. j. Wright, d.
Sassenberry and j. J. Hogan be a
committee on arrangements for the
ball.
A committee to secure funds to
defray expenses was also appointed,
consisting Of DIR. Green and j. j.
Hogan, following which DR.. Green
read a letter from Boise requesting
that we assist in furnishing means
to alleviate the suffering of the
troops when they arrived at San
Francisco. After discussion, on
motion, Mrs. Henry Jones was ap-
pointed delegate to meet the boys
at San Francisco, and use for them
the means we had to spend in this
way, as the occasion seemed to de-
mand.
1t was moved and carried that
all minutes of the committee be
published in the DAILY Press. 1t
was further determined that the
secretary instruct the chairman of
each committee to be present at the
next meeting held Monday even
ing, August 2lst, at 7. j. Wright's
Drug store. On motion, adjourned.
MARGARET ROBINSON,
Secretary.
Grangeville, Aug. IA, 1899.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-08-18

FL. 9. OLIVER
HARPsTER. IDAHO.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-08-18
N. 4 N. CASH STORE
THE FREE PRESS
Notice to Ieachars.
EDITOR AND PRoPRI.roR

The law makes it the imperative
duty of all teachers to attend the
regular annual institute and par
ticipate in the exercises thereof.
Under the provisions of the law
governing teachers Institutes the
county superintendent has the
power to revoke any teachers cer-
tificate who fails to attend. The
trustees and the public generally
are cordially invited to attend all
the exercises.
Very respectfully,
LEWIS ELsENsoHN,
II Co. Supt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-08-18

'09N' OOt'H J
Grangeville, Aug. IA, 1899.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-08-18

nnlSneu une coillpaly puFpOSeS tO
drive q tunnel $50 feet at a point
where the ledge can be cut at a
depth of 100 feet. The hanging
wall of the Broadwater ledge is
granite and the foot wall schist,
and being on direct line with the
Crackerjack, the owners are SAN
guine of having the same lead. Mr.
Davis is also working force of
men on the Elberton, which lies
between the Baby Louise and Buff
falo Chief, near Bear lake, and one
and half miles east of the Merri-
mac. This is an Incorporated COM
pany owned by the Elberton Cold
Mining company, of Spokane, Mr..
Davis being the promoter. Henry
Seiffert, of Spokane, is secretary
of this company as well as Of the
Broadwater company. The Elber-
ton shows three feet of ore on the
surface. Last winter a 5O.foot tun-
mel was driven on the Elberton and
it is being continued now, with the
expectation that the ledge will be
tapped on or about the 18th OF
August.
The Gold Group is attracting
considerable attention. 1t com
priscs three claims and was located
by G. M. Larrabee and Geo. Bre-
mer. 1t adjoins the Dewey on the
south. On the Golden Eagle they
believe they have the main Dewey
lead and on the Golden Rule the
outcroppings show Is feet of ledge
matter that pans we'll. The Gold
Group is about two miles south be.
tween here and Jumbo. A force OF
men are at work on the property.
Geo. Hinckley, representing a
Spokane company, is at work on
the Oxford, which lays parallel
with the Hobson, about one hall
mile from the Big Buffalo. Mr..
Hinckley has a well-equipped outfit
and three months supplies packed
away.
The Mix Bros, representing Spo-
kane people, have force of men
at work developing placer proper
ty on Sheep creek, near the Orc
Fino. They will begin sluicing
some time before fall.
Jim Turner is having fine winter
quarters constructed on the Con-
cord.
Hermsen, Dunlop & Co. have Is
head of cattle on the way in here
now. They will run wholesale
and retail meat market.
G. P. Brown, of Florence, who
has promising claim ON Five Mile
creek, three. quarters of a mile west
of the Big Bison, came in today.
He reports IA feet Of ore in the Big
Bison.
Nick McGee and w. p. Murphy
have arrived and are busy doing
assessment work on their claims.
Horace Mulkey and Billy Robin
son are working on the Puritan,
near the Jumbo.
The rush to Big creek continues,
and favorable reports are coming
from there daily. Big creek is
reached by the Dixie trail via Fish
lake. S. X. REID.
Buffalo Hump, August II, 1899.
-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-08-18
Five Dollars Reward

Strayed, one buckskin pony,
branded JH connected on left
shoulder; five years old; one brown
pony branded on left shoulder,
five years old; one bald-faced,
stocking-legged bay, heavily sad
die marked, old, branded n on
right hip. The above reward will
be paid 10 anyone returning horses
to Douglas & Kronnick, architects,
city. 1915
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-08-18

Here is good thing. "Cleanli-
ness is akin to GodEness', and
now we will have our washing done
properly. This has been a long
felt want in Grangeville-a laun-
dry operated by one who knew his
business, and this place has at last
been filled by j. W. Foster, who
has taken possession of the steam
laundry which has heretofore been
operated by Benedict & Rice.
S. G. Isaman, fruit tree inspect
or, is up from Lewiston on tour
OF inspection of the orchards in
this section, to ascertain if our fruit
trees are afflicted with any diseases
or parasites. We hope everybody
interested will give him all the in
formation they may have on the
subject, in order that the proper
steps may be taken to eradicate
them while the trees are yet young.
d. c. Stephens and 7. II. Sweet
have returned from trip to Sal
mon river, where they have been
examining the Myrtle group of
mines, owned by DR.. Bibby and
others,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-08-18
DAILY Press, telephone 6.

"'HA nH<oc3 oOAORAiOAC ".
EsTRAY.-Came to my place one
mile west of Grangeville, July II,
1899, one gray horse, weight about
1000 pounds, branded P ON left
hip and 4 on right hip and shoul-
der. Owner can have same by pay
ing pasture bill and for this notice.
GEORGE BEHEAN.
Grangeville, Aug. 10, 1889.
Mike Green has gone on an ex-
tended trip to Oregon. He has ar
ranged to visit every mining camp
of importance in the State, COM
mencing with Baker City, and will
be gone q month or six weeks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-08-18

There is truce, as President
Mellen, of the Northern Pacific
says, between his company and the
Union Pacific, as to o. Il. & N.
matters; but in the nature and ne
cessity of things, it is only Tempo
rary. There is an irrepressible
conflict, as there has been these
dozen years. The 0. r.. & N. can
not be kept out of any territory
within reach of it's lines in the Col
umbia basin, because the greatest
OF all forces, gravitation, is ON it's
side. The con6guration of the
country gives its system the as
cendancy in the Columbia basin.
1t is fact that will assert itself
over all convention, as President
Mellen admits when he says his
company must have a line down
the Columbia river. r.-Oregonian.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-08-18
To Meet the Boys in Blue.

Below will be seen the minutes
OF the meeting which was held last
night at the Right Drug store to
devise plans to meet and entertain
our soldier boys ON their return
from the Philippines. This means
business. Keep up with the work: j:
The committee of arrangements
met at the residence of Il. J..
Wright for the purpose of perfect
ing plans for the reception of Com
pany G, Idaho Volunteers, on their
return from Manila. Mr.. Wright,
as chairman, stated the object of
the meeting, following which, on
motion, Miss Robinson was APP
pointed secretary. 1t was moved
and seconded that teams be sent to
Lewiston for the boys, which car.
ried, whereupon Mr.. Sassenberry
was appointed committee of one
to ascertain from the Stage COM
pany the amount for which they
would transfer Company G from
Lewiston to Grangeville. On mo-
ton, it was decided that the COM
pany be received by the citizens OF
Grangeyille within the city limits.
| 1t was moved and 30 determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

Youngest student who eyer found entrance
within it's walls and during his six years there
ne carried off in turn every honor the Academy
had TO bestow." They called him "The Chhd
At seventeen he won the gold medal over the
head Of a man Of thirty, to whom every one
had expected the award TO be made. Ills
hiographcr has some amusing notes on Sanuei
Rogers. 10 whose house the amazing precoclty
of the boy won him admission. "He look an
almost parental interest in Ml.lais, though oc-
casionalIy treating him with severity that
bordered on the comic My father hated sugar
in his tea and on more than one occasion openly
EXPRESSED his dislike Thomas the poet Wouid
say. put three Jumps OF sugar in Mr.. Millals5
tea; he ought to like sugar. lie is too thin
Rogers had an Ms. mssa Of great value, or
which he was vastly proud. one day little
Millais picked 1t up to show it to a young
lady. 'Boyr roared Rogers. from the other
end Of the room, almost suffocating himself as
he slipped down into his chair can't you speak
about a book without lingering it? How dare
YOU touch my mssal"" Millais is described at
this time as a singularly pleasing youth, always
good tempered, never saying an unkind thing
and going about from morning till night with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

tied I'm the Island Of Jersey. was himself an
artist and the lad was encouraged to develop
the gifts that declared themselves in his very
earliest years He was only six years old when
a drawing Of his. made at Oman. attracted the
attention Of some French officers, who took his
sketch book off to the barracks and there laid
bets as to the artists age. Little Millais had
to be brought before the mess before the scep-
teal ones would believe the story their com
rades had told them of the authorship of the
drawing The pretty story of his receiving the
silver medal Of the Society Of Arts for large
drawing Of THE Battle of Bannockburn' made
when he was between nine and ten years of
age is best told in his brothers words
The dress the little fellow wore is wildly be-
fore me as | write. He had on a white plaid
tunic with black belt and buckle; short white
frillcd trousers, showing bare legs with white
seeks and patent leather shoes; large white
friiIed collar a bright necktie. and his hair in
golden curls when the secretary, MIR. Cock
ing. called out Mr.. John Everett Millais the
little lad walked up unseen by HIS Royal HSh-
ness the Duke Of Sussex. who was giving the
prizes and stood at his raised desk. After a
time the Duke observed that the gentleman
was a long time coming up to which the see
rotary replied He is here, Your Royal High
ness" The Duke then stood up and saw the
boy. and giving him his stool to stand upon,
the pretty little golden head appeared above
the desk.
1t was this little image of delicate childhood
that was chosen the very next day to play the
victims part i'm an episode which throws a vivid
light on the hazng methods Of these days. At
Mr. Sass famous school the class bully
sisted by two Of the younger students hung Mil
lais head downward out Of the window. tying
his legs to the iron window guards with scarfs
and strings. He unconscious when
cued by some passersby. At the age OF ten he
was admitted 10 the Royal Academy. 'the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

pen, pencil or brush In his hand. His first
profitable employment came from a dealer who
wanted small pictures and backgrounds done
for commercial purposes. When Millais re-
ceived his first check instead Of cashing it he
sat down and drew the back of It picture
Of himself at work before his easel. But the
arrangement with the dealer was source of
much vexation and ultimately fell through. On
one occasion the young artist threw his palette
at the head of his tasllmaster and fled from the
room in disgust.
In his second chapter the author deals with
the much vexed question Of Millaiss relation to
the Pre- Raphaeite Brotherhood His treatment
of the subject is not altogether satisfactory,
for he sees il through his fathers eyes, and
that individual was doubtless anything but
pleased with the accusations. so often leyelled
against him, of having forsaken the ideals of
his youth for the more profitable motives of his
maturity. Mr.. ]. G.. Millais is evidently not
very deeply acquainted with the history of the
famous movement. The name OF Ford MADDOX
Brown occurs only once in the book. and then
casually in quotation from Holman Hunt.
What Mas himself had to say on the subject
is so interesting that part at least Of it must
be quoted here:
a typical English artist this in 1896
when Millais elected president OF the Royal
Academy. but because in my early days l
q good deal Of RoSSetti-the mysterious and UNI
English Rossetti-they assume that my Pre-
Raphaelite impulses in pursuit OF light and
truth were due to him. All nOnsense. My
pictures would have been exactly the same II
had never seen or heard Of ROssettl. | liked
him very much when we first met, believing
him to be Gas perhaps he was) sincere in his
desire to further our ams-Hunt's and mine
hrnf hnr lian.
better ID. q. Rossetu, you must understand
was a queer fellow. and impossible as a boon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
NIIIIIAIS.
4 BIOGRAPHY OF THE ARTIST by HIS
SON

THE LIFE AND LETTERS or Sir JOIN ny fh-
TTT MlT,I.NIS President of the Royal Acad r.
cnv Tgv His Son John Guile Millais. WIN 30
Illustrations. In Two Volumes. Royal octave,
3D. xvi 4iG; xl 81. Frederick \. Stokes Com
pany.
The author Of these volumes is already favor
ably known for his interesting contributions TO
sporting literature, finely illustrated by himself
While he is not always trustworthy in matters
Of artistic criticism, he has a quick sympathy
for things human, ana employs a ready pen in
the treatment Of them. He gives in this biog-
raphy an animated and lifclike portrait of his
father. and as the personality of the late Sir
John Everett Millais was striking and loyable
the result should be Of as much interest to the
general reader as to the student of modern Eng
Iish art. The volumes contain, moreover, many
letters and anecdotes which bring some Of the
painters most famous contemporaries upon the
scene.
Millais was born at Southampton in lS29.
His father, who belonged to family long set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

According 10 some very wise people who
surely ought to know. ;he editor of the
London "BoOkman" is Il tremendous ''Brontt
scholar" whatever that may mean; and they,
the wise ones. have been on tiptoe for the rcve-
latiOnS which he promised to make in the num-
Der Of his paper which has just been published
The revelations are quaint. 1t appears that
in 1888 The Christian Rcmrmbranccr" pub
lishcd an article about "Yillcttc" ana spoke of
the author as AN alien il might seem. from
society, and amcnahe To none of its laws"
Charlotte BrontG wrcte to the editor a letter
Of protest. "Thc brief ana rare glimpseS have
had Of the world" she says do not incline me
TO think ! should seek its circles with very keen
Zcst-nOr can | consider such Discrimination a
just subject fer rcproach.' But she condcsccnds
to tell her critic few of the practical reasons
cor her retirement at that time. All of this
may be gathered from the records Of the nov
cliSt'S life already before the public But the
particular episode Of THE Christian Rcmcm-
branccr' and the letter to the editor Is I'M
familiar. 50 the editor of The Bookman'
spreads it over his pages with m air. rs who
should say: Heres richness" lie is not aware.
he says, that Charlotte BrOnto on any other
occasion wrote to an editor about any review Of
her books" Indeed. But Of what earthly in
tercst is the matter to any reader Of the Life"
or the novelist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
DIVINE AWE.

ry G. Z. wOoDEERRy.
To tremble. when ! touch her hanus'
with awe that no man understands
10 feel soft reverence arise
when. lOvcr-swect. | meet her eyes
To sec her beauty grow and SHINE
When most | feel this awe divine
Whatc'er befall me- this is mine
And where about the room she iloN'S
NV spirit follows Eor. and loves
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-17

F,. iput mtfcr lit Sdar, eier oe. iOm auercoe bar
mudttet iilc ia ueo line Hptter, Tan 'ad no Nddr'
vert ucb at truge ct MibOcl. ION leaoce frit al VII
bucr. Ut GintIunutitrma bar iHo'ect, at ben bcolte
gPadbe. hpprgaa TQlt fan operbcpliee ON, Al NI1r
fan uurC pad bUllteti omGelit 0cpco, CT at ldee BEN
prppc ret ca pcruCD bItpe pyerbeUtit. Hin bar trent
Ipmmct rrcD .ueiaas 5heoricr ON GruUbcH III Nals
rctS Nfialbcu; men rdar Wit tumHtr tit ut, CT bet
NEiblrt. Ui ieacr erter, life IbeOrieH, Solt, iUm
trpHaer mere cddr. elcr alCrne utl rsoee. hpao oe
bar. eler ion ueo Spgpor, los eler AZ andre Aar'
Iaacr bar tdbt ~ Saar. bgr ~u'Urtglgt leUoc n Ndou
IueD aoresie III AiteHhciIn Nsbica. Bi'pcUiGTu, u
Sclpes SullDiul. Cincinnati. q, % mol ragt ne
Gents { GrimGrter. ca Der nil p~urtU'rit Tco Ypltet
blipe benz tilicnot en- irt 4rapepaife al iaaodH -tpr'
relic, ION behUucS til rulot No at ttrnc no al rite
ethpert Sppr al Bios NDandtuttD % andre Spabpms
me | 6adret, % frCmloticr eu mn NdarVrgt 3rtte
NRiopcl er life ncaGt mt experiment, % ,1nacu be-
bgUer At irngie 'pr, at oct tr fdr.tat.
grciibenteu for 51irm cunt GoueGe. Su,phur. an.
9rOi. y. ~. Turner. uar iii!Oet t so Var. meH ian
M glToe hg ouer en- upptI C1arORr cttcr at hd c
prgpet bette murieligc oaGrmioorI. Sirip ioaa eiier
en- irt 9SrFuepdt'e. Sct oil bliUe ieHOt gUot '~Dticg,et
/ uplntrnlt Cmlda ld bet tan prg,e blcmrtc priUGt
NusitddCnoC . fbubulnqer az gtfS NINA Gmpuo
ciier, bUlltsu tel ttiOiOeaoe SurtII bet algr pdI en-
9Criun, nuar et nuloet Scpto bIiuer btoRttc, mco
Gaar. Ntlis Gupuo oar aloeleS italoet, toet Qdars
larrsue life dIeue pad beNbsS 0UUec, men UGiai pda
henpes Eieubrpn. iulpiiPuoig hdgbe luttct IA, o.
life ef Suar par at itnoe. Eaturligpts rar bun Wiens
itaHo for manage GrperimeHtCr. iUm ale ipa fell. "
Tilbno ira et ~pelilcuot TtSpruidrn ON al ,euoC Ct Fri
SrPpepatte a. oereS rdarniooel uar imiolerti0 for
~'riitehoe III tite al atUes Ct TorisB.
gun moetog 4uenoet, 'utste SrussGuotSutr8er
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-17
1ammer paa porto Rico.
General 6enrg beialer, at oaiaa
Born ifal bare 2IG0.r

General 6errp, Rilit9rouuerus
cper Yorip 8icu, ubItebtc nplia er,
Srbre, Der pnnbpo Sprettelie al muni-
cipale EMBELLISHMENTS ioner, % i
benue Srbre ianoteS blanpt unbet icl-
senne life 8nragrui:
"Sunobspsraabet uil iornulere gs-
itemmelier unsnnenbe pasienbe Sefl9bs
ming for Sprn ps iaitiGtte Ell Mulfl
for Suertraoelie al ieSeitemmelier. "
Snninart anpt. 9auioipn, Smes
b~ebsraaoets Yr9iibsut. bapbe ituoereI
@sueralsns Srore, initruereoe ban
Iolitidei 9pitnuut Getter ON at iprrt-
i9tte islseuoe Ordinance:
Born iiadpss life at iGrocs pdo
@aber ps uiienlli9e Blnoie, meommbre
be sr anit9nbl9 fIGbt." n
Srbinancen blep p~ucriat iii Spanif,
% ba ben traahte / Strait itrats. began
DC - mbisoie Yolitim9no % ro
a~mer,ianite aurpuraler Jig ben n9itC
Dag no pa0 Snst eiier up9nc Nceer-
unser. De 40 inbisbte Stiernsmenr
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-17

'nlot Net 'eioisl9eii9 let al iOrtpnoe
cen me Sou, men be itntiars 10 ameri=
tnn'te aorpornler, bpis aieuoitab III
Spdnlt bar poerit inoifr9ntet bapoe
IN 'iloe Spre meo at iaa ~fmbgiort
@sneraiens npe Smobeosforitriiier.
Nseue NeSermuasr iauot be en- ionc
Selli9relle AZ, men al loa iortlarei ior
DC lorie Wtaoamer, at bereitcr fit be
prrs'9oo brnse alG'r paa @utuu9en,
l0r be Hap BAN no, bet bar Ell SOB, "
lom Dc tfte pnifer at pnntage Jig is en-.
Sette ME amerifauite Ynaiuro on
alRoer poa Sarnn Ear patt ct belt
Rere blanbt be inoisote Msore. Oct
bar nenlis | Iarbunoreoer pGrst Sfit
o9 BRIG blanOt be minbre beriblepe
alasIer pad Den at labe 8srnene
tiIule Jig Iplitter nggne paa 8aaoer og
Sir9oer os buoriumbelit, inotil be par
q - Z Nar.
SfIsnt ben iorpmtalte Ordinance bar
pntt nogen 6prurselie, ier bet bog no til,
at ben oil bli eiterleoet, ~ioriaopibt Msz
orene bar Raab til at iuritaiie fig Ell
Stump SGrreo iii al9oer, men bet
"
bier Jig %ristisuui, of be inoiSote Ytas
banner bar bsiit iurltjeaise gesreber ON
llotrpttet vonitanpig SetlGoning."
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-17

POO Stuotntsr peo lluiosriiteiet
| Berlin bar fluttet ia Iammen til Ct
afboIbsitIFob. BET frrite I 1T SId9s
| bet ipifs Ri9,.
Oct dmtritanfC Stanoarb Oil
Gnmponp bar iIuttet iig idmmen meo
bet rusiiiis SIistpmpnni, % DC TO ar
beibsr M / SCREENING / DC etrupriIte
9anot.
Tst tnriiitc Soloopinn sr iom
met til Sornuft % bar bGpet SciId9
lrea,Iisn al be for omtultt 1000
SGtte MeI fra minneapolis.
Den rorFtc ga ipsufe Rs9itrirg
bar opiororst 9dumnrt, SnTtlono o.
6olano til at pare mto / en- piotns
itabslie llnoerisosIie al 5i'tens o8
SiIosns 9ip Ga 8onoriresr / RorOs
iren % atlantsrbdpei.
l%lroliabeoerue oeoblipsr paa
Samoa. Walietoa Hal nu bare beo't
lloiiat til at bIioc 9cnoe.
Oct sr MI tommst for en- Dag,
at prirs 4Ifreo AZ Satisns &obur9
oa 8ot6o, Drowning @ictorias Ssns
neisn. beait SsIpmcro / Wtrdn, IN
rol.
Ct 1iIfrIoe, Der itr M ION en-
1nr,s, sr bet at Wilitrrc fra 8eftsnS
Stoter, Der blsp oroene ino / llripneH
peo GrpanIior. M tirmpsr for Gr
bptrpslie al SSiIippinrrnt.