davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
MINERALS AND CEREALS.
A Comparison of Mining Values With
Those of ts,e Farm.
From the Philadelphia Record

From the Philadelphia Record.
When we look at the long list of miner
ais and metals (about 40 in number) pro-
duced in this country in 1898. and observe,
by comparison with similar lists of pro-
duction in former years. that the output
In nearly all cases was larger even than
in 1897 Ia record breaking year, and
when we learn that the value at the
mines or places of production of these
minerals and metals amounted in round
figures to $500 600 in 1898. we can readily
perceive why it is that the European
economists are now giving such serious
attention to this feature of the increasing
wealth of the United States.
These scholars recognize the fact that
while we shall without doubt. sill con.
tinue to hold a leading position as an ag.
ricultural country. we are rapidly forg.
ing to the front in many other fields
which, until quite recently. we had not
cultivated to any great extent 1t will
be interesting in connection with the fig
ures cited above to make a comparison
with the values of the crops of cereals.
The Statistical Abstract of the United
States for 1898 gives series of tables
showing the estimated production and
value of the cereal crops from 1874 to 1896
inclusive, from which we have prepared
the following condensed statement of the
production in 1896 (this being the most
recent year tabulated in the volume re-
ferred to):
THE VALUE OF CROPS.
Corn ............. $4S1. COG. 96I
wheat ......... ....,'... ......,... 1852. o39
Rye ......... ........... ............ $3.50, 76a
oats ......... .......... ........... 132. S5,OO3
Barley ......... ........... ........ 22.49l 24l
Buckwheat ....... ....... ........ 1922, 500
Total ....... .......... .......... 1872 06S. SIS
1t appears from these data that the to-
tai value of the mineral and metal pro-
duction in 1898 was a little more than 70
per cent. of the cereal crops in the, year
1896 The only important mineral which
shows a falling off in quantity and value
in recent years is, unfortunately a dis
tinctly Pennsylvania product anthracite
coal--but this deficit is more than equal
lied by the increase in production of BIZ
luminous coal -E@.sN .er-,
The value of the anthracite produc-
ton fell off nearly 100000 in one year.
while the gain in value of the bituminous
coal product exceeded s13,00o.0G0 in the
same period. The gain in production of
the metal aluminium in 1893 over. 1897 ex-
ceeded the total production in any year
prior to 1896 and, indeed this gain was
more than twice the total production in
1896 Aluminium has now taken an as
sured position among the so-called
economic metals" and Its use is being
rapidly extended.
While America was in the early days
celebrated mainly for its agricultural
products. 1t Is now well known for its
minerals. and is. moreover gaining a
worldwide record for manufa ctured
products.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

employed and that the monthly pay roll
foots up $4,000. 1t expects the number
of working miners to be not less than
$50 by the coming of spring.
Notwiths landing the fire losses and
the heavy expenditures entailed in re-
fitting the mine with machinery. the
directors of the Gold Coin company
met and declared the 23d consecutive
dividend of l cent per share yesterday
afternoon. The amount to he distrib-
uted is $4,000, payable on the 25th in
slant The Gold Coin is at Victor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

The recent shipment of s5.O0000O in
coined silver dollars from the Carson,
New, mint to San Francisco was sup
Elementary to a clearing out earlier in
the year of about So 900 900 gold and sill
Yer bullion. etc. The Carson establish
ment is now a bullion assay office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

The Bosun and Fidelity mines in the
SLOGAN have been consolidated. They
are said to be valuable, or at least very
promising properties, and the work of
developing them is to be vigorously
pressed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

Faults and veins each are often found
marking the course of q gulch or can
yon, due to the fact that the rock on
either side of the assure, being softer
and more shattered. was more easily
eroded than the normal country rock,
and a depression was the result.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

Colorado and Utah have the largest
published lists of dividend paying
mines. Many of the California pro-
ducers are of private ownership and
make no announcement of their af-
fairs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

The Independence quarterly dividend
which was payable on the 25th inst, is
stated to be SASS, 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

Under the management of p. NJ.
Moore. the German Bar and Courey
placers in Alder gulch are being vigor-
ously and scientifically worked by the
aid of the best modern machinery. The
other claims in the old gulch are not
being neglected
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

The Republic Miner states that in the
mines of that camp there are All men
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

The Ontario mine at Park City, Utah,
which recently resumed operations after
a long idleness. has produced $3i 0C0, 0C0
and paid $1S, 900 in dividends. Forty
five hundred gallons of water per min
ute flow through the lower drain tun-
mel, driven at cost of 100000 The
pump in No. shaft, costing 100000,
has been idle since the tunnel was
driven,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

The largest stamp mill in Canada is
in the Salmon River district. on tbs
property of the Montreal company. 1t
has so stamps. There is 4O-stamF
mill on the Richardson mine. in Stor-
mount district,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

Washington state miners propose this
season to take advantage of their new
mining law by putting a portion OF
their assessment work on the roads ana
trails leading to their mines where
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

that Libby will head the list or carry off
many of the persir1mbns.
The carload of concentrates which How
ard C. Walters, manager of the Snowshoe
mine placed at the disposal of L. H.
Faust for the purpose of displaying them
with the Libby exhibit will not be ac-
cepted by the management of the expo
sition, as they claim they will not have
room for them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

Bullion returns from the crushing
of ore from the Dexter mine at Tus-
carora. Elko county, average $1,000
daily. $45. 900 a month. No so bad for
a single Nevada enterprise. says the
Silver State. 1t reminds us of the fact
that in the excitement attending the
big prices being received for Nevada
cattle, lambs and wool, we should not
forget that Nevada mines continue to
make their owners rich.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

1t is reported that while working a
claim which is an extension of the
Bonanza company's property in the
Baker City district a few days ago, the
miners broke into a body of ore that
assayed $500 to the ton. The find was
Immediately investigated by F. P.
Hayes, president of the Bonanza COM
pany and his offer of $750.000 for the
property was accepted. This may be
true, but 1t sounds like a big story.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-03-11
FROsTBURG, MD, SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1899

not have been killed. Shows the benefit
of religious teaching, doesn't it?
well, to come back to Jack. The
man-of war game at last got played out,
because no man -ofwar came, and the
natives would not believe him any lon
ger. Then he had to clear, but at the
very last, when he was leaving, he told
them that he would soon come back
with a big war canoe and make them
pay a heavy fine in pigs.
"The Tanuna people only laughed at
him, but as it turned out, strangely
enough, Jack kept his word He had
been at Salua about six months when
a man-ot-war actually did come, not
after the natives, but after Jack him
self. The consul had at last-for news
Travelled slowly then-heard of Jack 6
pranks at Tanuna, and had sent the
Sea Gull, which happened to be in Apia
at the time, down to arrest him. 1t was
bad lookout for Jack for there were
enough crimes charged against him to
hang dozen men.
81 was away in the bush hunting wild
cattle when the Sea Gull arrived. and
that saved Jack-that and his own
gmartness. The vessel dropped into the
lagoon at Salua early one morning and
anchored about mile from the shore,
for it was good, safe harbor though
rather small. Jack from his own hut
saw her come in and guessed what she
was after. Presently she lowered boat,
and lieutenant, all gold lace, came
ashore in style. OF course he went to
my place, for it was the only papalangi
house about and suppose they thought
l would be able to tell them the
whereabouts of Jack, having heard that
he had been seen around Salna.
"When the lieutenant opened the
gate, there was Jack, as bold as brass,
sitting on an easy chair upon the veran-
da reading an old newspaper and look
ing very much at home.
II nearly died of laughing when
Jack told me the story afterward, MIN
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-03-11


licking the haw haw style of the lieuten-
ant, who, of course, did not know a
word of Samoan, and took everything
that Jack said for gospel truth.
lyon are Mr. Williams, l suppose,
said the lieutenant as polite as possible,
taking off his hat.
"'Yessir, said Jack. Glad to meet
you. Step right in and make yourself at
home.
$50 the lieutenant sat down on the
veranda and Jack fetched out a bottle
of gin, and they had two or three mob
blers quite sociable. The officer explain
ed that he had come with warrant for
the arrest Of one Jack Wilkinson, whom
the British government wanted for
murder, arson and whole host of other
crimes.
I'm return the officer got most amaz-
ing amount of information about the
beach cOmber.
"'Do | know the man?' says Jack.
why, he's the greatest scoundrel un-
hung, and he's running my trade by
the lies he tells the natives. / only wish
You would clear him out of Samoa
Help you to catch him? Why,
should think would, and so will every
native i'll the town when they see the
man Ofwar here to back them up. The
fellow was here last week, but he's s
gone to his old place, Tanuna, to try
and get some pigs,
''When the lieutenant heard this, he
was all in haste to get away.
Don't be in too much of a hurry,
said Jack. You'd better go slow. It's a
most dangerous passage, and the chances
are ten to one you II get stuck on reef,
but if you II wait minute while l close
the store l don't mind going with you
and plotting you around. I'd do any
thing to get that wretch caught.
80 Jack, putting on my best coat,
went off with the lieutenant, and the
captain, knowing nothing of the coast,
was very glad to accept him as pilot,
and gave him $50 for his services too.
son the passage round Jack spun
them long yarn about the savage ma
tives of Tanuna. They We're terribly
fierce, he said, always fighting, and
Wilkinson would probably stir them up
to attack the landing party and so pre-
vent his arrest. They ought to go ashore
with "a strong armed force and, if pos
sible, a field gun or two.
1.-THE advice sounded reasonable
enough to the captain, and, of course,
the officers and men We're delighted at
the prospect of a scrimmage.
at was quite a little army which
landed that afternoon. There was a
whole bargeload of sailors and marines,
all armed to the teeth, and couple of
small cannon, which they pointed at the
big round chiefs house in the center of
the village. You may be sure the peace
full people of Tanuna were scared out of
their wits.
1T was Jack turn now, and he made
the most of it, He called all the chiefs
together into the marae-that's the open
space in the center of the village where
they always do their talking-and held
a long fOno. The lieutenant stood by all
the time, not understanding word of
what was going on. Jack told the trem-
bling Samoans that the great Queen
Victoria in her palace of the big seas
had heard of the wsy i'll which one of
her people had been treated and had sent
the man of war to blow the village into
the air, to hang all the chiefs and TO
carry off the rest Of the people as slaves
Naturally the chiefs, seeing all these
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-03-11
CnLkN,'S Rich Enrc,

"Princess street, sir?" said a cabby
outside Yorkshire street railway sta
ton to his fare "Why, that's not half
a minutes wauk from ere -
"Never mind, drive away" answer
ed the gentleman.
"But can't charge you less than IS
pence, sir; that's the legal fare. "
"All right, my good man, only start
quickly, and I'll give you a couple of
fares.
Cabby jumped upon the box with a
beaming face, flicked up his horse and
shouted jocosely to an imaginary wife;
"Don't wait dinner if Pm late, Mary
Ann! Pm taking the king o. Klondike
to lis himperial habode!-London
Telepranh
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-03-11
Railroad Schedules.
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
PASSENGER SCHEDULE

Eastward-Read even "No's' downward.
Westward odd "No. s. upward.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-03-11
Real Estate Sales.
FOR SALE

A LARGE FARM of 100 ACRES, situated
~ on Valley road, within IA mile of Cum
berland well watered; limestone land-S0
ACRES under cultivation; well suited for
dairy or truck farming, or for aCcOmmodatin
of summer boarders; large DWELLING, l
TENEMENT for farm hand, large BARN, etc.
,-3s@ For terms see ID. J. WILLIAMS.
Dec 24-3m
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-03-11
The Insurance Mans Guess.

HE is the stupidest man-he never
opens his mouth without putting his
foot i'll it," said the young girl of tho
clerk who had taken her to the nata-
.orium.
perhaps that is the only way he can
make both ends meet on his small sal
airy" remarked the insurance man.
Spokane Spokesman Review
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-03-11

The Writings of Victim Under
Torture Send Them Into Frenzy
of fMcrriment-Tcnr. III Punishmcats
That Evoke NcIIs of GlcC.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-03-11

The desert Of Sahara is as large as all
that portion of the United States lying
west of the Mississippi.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-03-11

MAIN LIN f.
EASTBOUND
Washington Baltimore and Philadelphia
Express
No. 10. arrives 2:O5 a. m
Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York Express:
No. 4.arrives 2:20 a. m. leaves go a. m.
No. s. S..arrives 7:4O a. M leaves 7:5S a. m.
No. 2..arrives $50 a. m. leaves S:57 Il. IN.
No. 6..arrives l2;2S p. m.
sway Stations
No. Observation-Disclosures. leaves 6:35 a. IN.
Grafton and Way
No. 6. arrives ll25 a. m.
*Baltimore and Way:
No. II .....................le leaves 3:l5 p m.
Express
No. 46. arrives 6:23 pm.
*Wheeling, Grafton and Way:
No. u. arrives 7:25 pm.
Limited Express:
No. II. arrives 9.55 pm.
wESTBoUND.
Chicago Express:
No. 7..arrives 12:35 a. IN. leaves 1910 a. III.
No. AZ. arrives $40 a. m.
PlttSDurg EXPRESS
No. 9..arrives 1;20 a. m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis Express:
Pittsburg Limited
No H. arrives 800 a. m.
No 3..arrives 4:35 a. m. leaves 440 a. m.
*Parkersburg, Wheeling and Way:
No. 7l...... ..........-..... leaves 700 Il. III.
Grafton and Way:
No. 5............ ........ leaves 5:45 p m.
sway:
No. 13. arrives 1l:20 a. IN.
*GraftOn and Way:
NO. To-. ......leaNeS LOO p. m.
%Passenger;
No Is. arrives 6:45 a. III.
Chicago Limited Express:
No. s. arrives 3.17 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Limited Express
No. 1..arrives sos p. M. leaves $40 p M.
Express:
No 55. arrives $3.50 p. m. leaves 3:35 p. III
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-03-11

*Except Sunday. Nos 46 and AZ carry
passengers. No 49 is a local train from Cum
berland to Pittsburg, and No. IA from Pitts
burg to Cumberland. Nos 3 and make 3
stops each way between Cumberland and
Pittsburg. Through tickets, east and west, for
sale at Cumberland. NJ. G. CLARKE,
f. D. UNDERWOOD, Ticket Agent.
General Manager. d. b. MARTIN,
Nov 26 Manager Passenger Traffic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-03-11

SSundays only. I and Week days.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only.
= Same as : ; on Theatre nights, however,
when admission tickets to performance at
theatre are sold by apents, will leave Cumber
land at close Of performance.
All trains stop at Hays street station, Cum
berland l.. NJ. HAMILTON,
Dec 3 General Manager.
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-07

BEN, ION not tuuoe faa 0jertet til at
brGnoe SuI paa Yeiten hos nogeu boer,
os tilbso at ienoe oisis tre Siirnbes
bers Rdpne % abresisr til subper,
Tom ino'enote so Gents. 6dn mooto9
$4,000 Spur meb IigeiaomanQs
9aloodlere % tisnte ooer $4,000.
Wen Re'uItatst tor ooiaa, at be ire
pebfommsnoe 2anbsbppoittoutorsr
nuiten ineeoss neb al 5rierbrsDe.
SpiuasS tisnheosn blsp iaa raieuos, at
bun NOR baooe reost 1T GUS opsreuoe,
os tiliio't itdt bun lin Hebolosr I 2Ums
men oe tisbtc Billet til Gbicaao. Wen
ben liItiQe Ssrre bopos luetet 2unten
% flpstet fra gpeu.
Ru bar ban "truttet ia tilbae, fra
5prretntn9crne" og leper af fine pen9e.
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-07
RapieiIine 90 Sorlis.
Bublifnms Sfplo.

Oct sr lite Sopteinsrs Stblb, men
pubIttums, at en- S%cednoampsr ofts
hamper ofiteo r,eo fulo 6drt ieIo /
tptteite Suage. Stts / ct at ii 2tls
fGlbe. naar et 0ampItib forliIe;, %
Der tales / BET 8ibe % greos ON Sap
teinens icrbrpoerite llforfgtigbeb, bar
8apteinen Stploen, IA 6sreren al en-
at be fore Oceanbampere npIis til en-
Mebarbeiosr / "Nstp gort Sun. s
8irtelisbeoen sr bet publitum, iom
bar Stploen, mente ban.
Sa. Ri foritaar ale, at be forItjels
lies 2injer Ii9ser / 8appsTtrib paa 2is
bet lot. 8aar to Samtibiet fra en-
Sapn ps til en- anoen, peb Ri, bpao
publitum tGnter og fir ON ben 2inje.
bpis Stibe tommer (. Gr. "a Elmer
Ienere til 9eitemmelIesiteos eno bet
anoet. Ut bet bar auptsinsns 5ors
iigti9beo og SamOitti9bebsfulobeb,
Tom bar Stplo oeri. brpr mar fig
iuare tibet ON. 9etts bsb ogIda aoms
panierne. Den forIigtige aaptein fuar
anuborb eaer npast iIigt, mems ban.
iom feilte '~ti6oeslsit og babe 2btter
meb fig, Og tom irem "a Elmer for
BAN, faar Smtl og goos Orb bps 1T
aompani. Gr bet life ndturliet not,
at ben fprii9tige Saptein naite Sang
sisr fig uforiistis og Teller Tom en-
9ranb9 9et saur idnbenbe gObt, ia,
ban iGtter tanite en- np Recprb. 9oms
paniet imiler og aperterer fig. Sg bet
bummeite er, at publitum opmuntrsr
til Zig &upieiling. Gn batter Dag
eler Not tanite tommer 2snnen for
&apieiling -- Sammenitso meb ct
anbet 9Th, ct Ssbjerg eller pgIaa
meb en- &lippe. Stipperens Saga sr
ubs. gn &aptein, Tom at publitum
% lit 8ampuni ~bogitapelig taft er blit
tpungen til at ieile lit Stib unoer, bill
bog life let faa 2lnlsoning til at fsre
ct onoet Stib, islp ON ban / @irtsligs
bsoen er ben bbgtigite slipper, iOm
noQeniinoe betradote ct S%ti6so9t.
Son fdar ct Tibet Sui / lit "GertiTs
cate, pg bette life Sul blir ben Stsn,
Der itGnger SremtiOen for BAN. 5ors
oi 8ompaniet og 9ublitum tbang
BAN til bet, ietlet bon i~tjsbeslsit. Gls
lers bilbe ban life ia giort bet. Gr
bet timber, at ioo fau Stibsfsrers
tommer pad 2iitsn oper be Rebbsbe,
naur pasiugsrItibe guar unber2
Som iagt er bet / 8irteligbsben
publitums Stplo, al Seednbdmpere
forliier, alminosligt taft. Den b1gs
tisite, melt erfurns og fprfistigs Saps
tein fan ieile lit Stib unbsr peb at
tpingss til aapieiling / Saass os
Snetptte.
8etts er / forte Drag bet omtren.s
lise Snbbolo al Sti6sfsrersns llbtds
lslier.
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-07
aan Gnbanerne itpre ia ielp?

On AZ Be btoft flsuetc Sipiomattr srilrysos form,
lia. al Gubdusrne iattes snbuer Sstiras!ie for at
funTt iipre ia ielo. o. At BE- Turtuees Sta,sr MIA
peolisehoIoe fin nuu1rtHoe Ronirol 9aa ubtitsmt
Iio, elcr osida ~onHeitert Zen. Ter tr benz, fem oil
mpeFge bsune GpfatniH1. men Der Ct iuaea. tom oil
bcifIios ben u,lbssrnHeebs alsHbssisrHins. ct eoistt
tiers Wapsbittrr er itauo Ill at itprs oa fontroucrr
almiuos.igg Sasbpmms @aBsa, gsotrtH. IarsraS
"a Slooet. let CT Ct Nioo'I. fem hoitsr paa 81
HAIRS Sutess. Ten CT en- Bsperiig Rsoitiu mob S0ri
I~ipppslis, Zen met oir'iOmme Rruier al eto5ef. %
ben fprfcr % bpaser op G.gspG5 hos ~iaaeanne. Sty
bar let for at ~paaora8s Ns 2uuaeinsoomme. for
Qerugiiiet er Siiisreu tit HpHroCrlia Torbsl. Zen
ruftsr 90 en- irra Stuer. f~trulCrCr ultrtiomme ~
rer, ca iur &petitsu er bri en- elTlp uocu Si3G. Sads
oduue. buis a7ape CT uorosr. Der ilic uHolaoc al
prgpS ea SLATE. (5tb.)
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-07
. baanoboe
Wtinneiotas Sop9iOnin9
I y, HFftanbsY
az 400 I. %. Aretanoer.

Snoeboloenoe be I 1875 oeOtagus 9oos,
8al9loue. 9OpntoUs, Gouutploos. Siatts'
loos, Siplelooe, BslloOe, Jatttalooe, 2GSts,
Ilabs. og SiiISmisissgou Real Gitate.
8crel. og 2anotooe, 5ft'teIoOe. arimiuaI'
lore, Glen 2ooe, 5rrOHtugs'g Ous o.io.
gDgeu er uuuooRrlig for subusr 5orrst'
uln9smano Os FARMER. gteo ben / Suiss
ian man ipare its messt 8rpOsrt og Id.
after III SagiDrer. @oot mosunoe, $3.50
portoirit. 5tlialgs Dos
~. 2tnuuoien, Tscorah. Jou q.
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-07

- Gn StrubiszR an6 finbes / R9rs
bebsn al pboenir / ari5onu. og bOsrt
Qar OPERATES Der fra 70 til 100 unge
Struoie. 9Ggsene psier 8 PunO bOsrt,
pg be ubrusss ! egne for bet Brig tons
itruersoe Sncubdtors; 5uglsns islo
'adr life COB til at russ BEN, og 5uns
%itrubIens lager unbsr iaabunns Jors
bolosre9ler omtring 40 2Gg ON Qarst.
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-07
3obafspanen mrsret paa 4 TT

NItItI puu 2 Ut D
Gage peo Srugen al Grays Compound
Gold Tablets. oct snsits paoIioeHge o.
meb Ssniun I'll SslbrsoeIie fire 9ltooeL.
Jorieuot mso goitsu 50 gsuts pr. QGite
&eo 9~rbienoeIie Of 81 90 for 9 9giter no.
iteoer ri en- itrepen @ardnti for 5ilbaoebe.
falling Of gsu9ene, bps sur life opuaaes.
Goresie:
n. ID. Medicine Co..
12a13 Portland \. ID,
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-07

SnmnitiHen -SusoeHHsE" aE6etosr 'uto.
iommsu iaa soot. lom ro8eu auoen lite alas.
les Woiitne, o9 tiltge ier ben 8oot No og CT
rieti8 en- lroo for ct SIsnI. Jra9teH io'tsoe
$40. Sobn Roitao, Gbercrombis, u.
Iniotn.
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-07

post- Office in Store-For Sale

cheap # taken at stock OF
general merchandise and building, very
good location for Norwegian. Reason
for selling. must give all attention to my
farm. No trades considered. Address:
p. NJ, Conover, Iowa. 24.ti
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-07
100 2leres Narm tiljalas.

Il Vim iSarm lSeciion II. Vlcnidnt Iofpn0
ibip, gpoe "3mpropemcais". gpoe Bpanit.
ger og aoot &auo. 5or 8etiugelicr ben.
penoer man zig til 6. 8roobamer, Q gitl
gioro ior 1ecorab, eller pan 5Grmer, 9 Nil
! Spopit for Gocuit. zimon Bro9hamsr,
9ier, Gocnit. Soruu. 2Od.tf
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-07
VaEt Gicuo o ~,
fiiIatoS cner tiaei..


Gtcriisirwcutrr uHbcr "TufeS.. "TtItls". "Iil.
ialnS" N "S'tcripsrgIcl toner Is Scents for s Or
for brcr BnrA rscu Gent pr. Cro ior on, TOM ovtr
tiger % Gro. WBsr;iSlemtuttr ~iubtdlsl lite i5E
nItnorc suo = Gents, peUse maa uirauiaeIis n~eoi5Ias
ale BctuIing,r. let IGHHsE Hg itts at bojigrs ia
imoa 5ummrr.
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-07
Qano ttlSaI0s.

Qano tilialas. ESQ., 8cliggenoe peO
@rTnoien al 8per Gurus, gope 60,
WItnr. 2l0 grres 5arm, goot opbpggct
meo "gorn", "@rauerte" "a Baautu9sbus
Sernbaren gdar aienuem ldnost. Dob yiar.
teospldos Ior Broouiter. Gduoet iGlQcs for
20 Dollars Gcreu. Ollie Sarutrc6ltaber
iglser meo. Get Salpe af Summ,u sniies
%toHtart, Gejteu eitsr Sorlig. 2tebbabere
benoenoer fig Ill Gisren, @uuber gariou,
egtus, Bope 60, Uttnn. 23a3