davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-22
Miseellaneous 8eaaing.
"OLD HUTCH" Is DEAD.
The Well-Known Chicago Speculator Makes
His Final Settlement.

The well-Known Chicago speculator Makes
His Final Settlement.
Benjamin P. Hutchison the famous
Chicago speculator, died at santa
rum at Lake Geneva, Wis, last Thurs
day. He had been insane for many
months. His career, however, is pos
sessed of no little interest. He began
life as a clerk in general store in
North Reading, Mass. 1t is said that
be had cobbler's shop in Lynn and
worked at repairing shoes at the same
time he was doing wholesale, retail
and jobbing business. He started dry
goods store. He was caught in the
panic of 1857 and failed for $4,000.
He left Lynn and his creditors and
went to Chicago. His creditors said
that he had swindled them. Before
he had been in Chicago two years he
had settled with all of them in full.
In Chicago his main principle in life
was to buy anything, big or little, that
he could sell at profit, big or little.
In the grain market his dealings were
tremendous. He conducted all bis
transactions with utmost rapidity and
never cared which side of the market
he was on. He is known to have
changed sides four times in one day.
On September 90, 1888, he carried
through his most famous deal-his
wheat corner. For three months he
had been wandering around the board
of trade telling people they were SELL
ing him grain they could never deliv-
er, and if they didn't look out he'd
make them squeal before Christmas.
On Saturday afternoon be made bet
of $50 that wheat would be 50 within
a week. He won his bet, and it ruined
hundreds of men.
In 1891 the old man began to lose
money. He failed April %, 1891, and
came to New York. He bought store
at 81 Pearl street, and there carried on
a general grocery and junk business.
He bought anything he could lay his
hand on and sold it wholesale or retail
so long as it was at profit. He led
to run a restaurant to which he hoped
to attract Wall street men by his Chi
cago reputation as cook. 1t did moi
prosper and in 1893 be went back TO
Chicago. He tried to organize a cor
ner and had to sell his board of trade
seat to make a settlement. In Febru-
ary, 1894, he bought saloon in Van
Buren street, Chicago, and took charge
as head barkeeper. The world has not
heard much of him since.
Hutchinson's son, Charles l.. Hutch
inson, is president Of bank, a mem
Der of the Commercial club in Chicago,
and a generally respected citizen. 1t
is commonly believed that when the
old man was at the height of his for.
tune he turned over several million
dollars to his son with the condition
that it was never to be returned to
him, except as the absolute necessities
of life required it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-22

pS A New London paper tells the
story of a North Stonington deacon
who ran for office at the last election.
The town was close, and the good old
deacon came down literally with the
shekels for campaign expense. He
was elected, and some time after be
met the town committeeman and asked
to see the list of voters who his money
had bought, for he knew that was part
of Stonington politics Somewhere in
the list he struck the name of his son.
"What !" exclaimed the surprised dea'
can, "did you have to pay Sam to vote
for me ?" eyes," was the reply, "he
stuck out for his $40 just like the rest
of them"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-22
Aumnrors department.
SHE TOOK HER TINE.


She looked very bewitching stand
ing there before the mirror in her bal
dress of soft white, clinging stuff. A
lovely woman was she, and the ston
lest of cynics could not blame her fol
smiling in admiration of her own beau.
ty reflected back to her in the polished
glass. AS she fingered thus there was
a sudden movement of feet in the hal
below. She listened.
"Charley mustn't get inpatient" " she
murmured. ~ shall not be ready any
sooner"
With puff in hand she was enhanc'
ing by a deft touch here and there
the alabaster whiteness of the glorious
complexion. A knock sounded at the
door.
"In minute" she sweetly observed
"Tell Charley, III be ready in just a
minute"
She was applying the puff with the
most engaging deliberation. The
knock was repeated louder than be-
fore.
"Run for your life," roared a rough
voice through the keyhole, "the house
is on fire."
She was looking archly over her
shoulder to gain a side view OF her
queenly figure. ,
"In a minute" she softly replied
One Of the golden tresses had es'
capped from the restraining pins and
hung mockingly beside the shell-like
ear.
"Dear me-" she exclaimed petulant.
ly, sit does seem as if something must
be wrong all the time"
In readjusting the coiffure she dis
lodged some of the powder from hel
glorious cheek.
"Plague take it, I shan't-
"Fire! fire! ~ rang the distracted
shout through the whole house.
sin minute, say. do wish they
would be little more patient"
Presently the damask of the fair
countenance was restored.
"Break down the door,"
1t seemed as if many noisy men
were gathered at the very threshold
of her boudoir.
"I'll be ready in minute" she call
ed in dulcet tones-tones that nature
makes her sweetest sound and places
in the throat of woman.
"The fire is right under you"
"I'm coming directly"
With last smiling glance at the
counterfeit of her beautiful self, she
carelessly threw a cloak about hel
snowy shoulders and opened the door
II am ready"
They were obliged, the stairway
being burned, to carry her down a
ladder; but the triumph was hers
Neither man nor the elements could
make her hurry at her toilet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-22
INFORMATION FOR The VETERANS.
General Order Relating to the Annual
Re-UniOn.

| Re-UniOn.
THE ENQUIRER is in receipt of the
following, dated "Headquarters South
Carolina Division, United Confederate
Veterans" and designated as "Genera
Order, No. 49," 1t is signed by c
Irvine Walker, major general, and j:
attested by James G. Holmes, adjutan'
general, chief of staff:
1. The ninth annual reunion of the
United Confederate veterans will be
held in the "Cradle of Secession,
Charleston, S. c., commencing on the
morning of May 10, 1899.
The headquarters Of the division
during the reunion will be at Market
Hall, Meeting and Market streets
Comrades will please register there and
during their stay make it their general
assembling.
II. While the comrades of the di
vision will be the guests of Charleston
land indeed of the people of the state
South Carolina) none the less they
must play the part of hosts, and be
prepared to share their blankets, and
the contents of their haversacks and
canteens with the visiting comrades
from other divisions, and with al
Confederate veterans who may join
us in commemorating the memories sc
dear to us.
III. In order to take part in the
proceedings and have the right to vote
camps must pay their dues of 10 cents
per capita to the U. c. V. organization,
either direct to Major General Geo
Norman, A. G. and c. of S., U. c. v.
New Orleans, La, or through the di'
vision adjutant general. Dues of {
cents per capita to the division, to be
paid to the division adjutant general
with arrears for those camps that have
not done their part heretofore in sus,
tanning the division); all must be paid
before April l, 1899.
w. Camps and comrades are urged
to bring with them any Confederate
battle flags they may have, as well as
their camp colors for the parade, es'
pecially as they will he wanted in the
ceremonial of Memorial Day, May
10, (lhe anniversary of Stonewall Jack
sons DEATH the day observed in this
city. The Ladies Memorial associa-
ton having invited the U. &. V. organ
ization to join them, and General Cor
don having accepted the invitation oil
the association to preside.
V. Miss Mary Carwile, of Edge.
field, daughter of Brigadier-General
IT. w. Carwile, commanding Second
Brigade, is announced as Division
Sponsor for the current year, and Miss
Lula Cassels Lake, daughter of Colonel
George B. Lake, as Maid of Honor.
The honorary maids of honor tor
the Charleston Reunion) will be
Miss Minnie Agatha Wright, of Gaines
vile, Texas, and Miss Lulie Wagner,
grandniece of the late General John A.
Wagener, of Charleston. The com.
rades of the Division are to be con-
graduated upon having as sponsor and
maids of honor four young ladies who
will worthily represent names that
appear upon the honor roll of the Con-
federacy, and they will vie with each
other in honoriug them. To Miss
Wright the thanks of the comrades
are due for her modest but effective
efforts to influence the vote of the
Texas delegation at Atlanta in favor
of Charleston and her acceptance OF
the sponsors invitation to serve as
one Of the honorary maids of honor,
is another pleasing evidence of her
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-22

PERFECTLY HELPLEss.-Mr. Mean
itall-So you have quite recovered
from your throat trouble, Miss Cotil'
lion?
Miss Cotillion-Yes; but it has left
me in terrible condition. The doc
tor saws l shall never be able to raise
my voice or scream.
Mr.. Meanitall-That is not very SER
ious; you seem to talk all right.
Miss Cotillion-Yes; but suppose
someone should try to kiss me, for in
stance"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-22
When You Want
Nice Clean
Job Printing

You should always 60 to THE
ENQUIRER office where such
printing is done. Excursion
Bills, Programmes, Dodgers, Cir
culars, Pamphlets, Law Briefs,
Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill
Heads, Envelopes, and Cards of
all kinds printed on short notice
and at very reasonable and legit-
mate prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-22

a9r "How 1 pity the poor such a
night as this ?" said Blande, as he sal
in his comfortable apartment. "Ther
why" asked Bluff, "don't you put on
your coat and see if you cannot render
assistance to some of them ?" "Ah !!
replied Blande, "then shouldn't be sc
comfortable as l am now, and l might
forget the poor and begin to pity my
self. That would be selfish you
know"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-22

too old to work, he marries another
younger wife, usually relative of the
first one, who is expected to provide
the food while the first wife cares for
the house and children.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-22

aa- A new method of cleaning clothes
is suggested. Dip the clothes brush
in the yolk of an egg, so that the bris-
ties are quite wet. Allow it to dry
and then use. This treatment has, it
is said, the effect to make the brush
ing especially effective.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-22

BOILING UNNECEssARY.-lf white
clothes are well soaked in very warm
water containing plenty of soap and a
little kerosene, they need not be boil
ed. With slight rubbing and little
borax added to the rinsing water, they
will be white and nice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-22

a9~ A famous Prussian general was
inspecting some military stables.
"What do l see there" he said in tones
of thunder to sergeant-"cobwebs %
ayes, sir" was the respectful reply,
1--WE keep them here to catch the flies
and prevent them from teasing the
horses"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-22

s9 Young Hopeful-Mamma, did
you tell papa I'd got to have a BIZ
cycle? Mamma-Yes but he said ne
couldn't afford it. "Course he'd say
that; but what did you do?" 81 ar
gued in favor of it, but he refused" "
argued! Huh! If it I'D been any
thing you wanted for your ownself
you'd cried little, an then you'd got
If ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-22

RsS> Helping to run the paper: "How
many white inhabitants in this town ~
"Nine hundred" Glow many news
papers ?" "Three." "How many ed
itors ?" eighteen hundred and nine
ty-nine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-22
The alorkrille Gnqairsr.
Published Wednesday and Saturday,
TERMS OFSUBSCRIPTION
ADVERTIS ISEMENTS

ADVERTISE
Inserted at One Dollar per square for the
first insertion, and Fifty Cents per square
for each subsequent insertion. A square
consists of the space occupied by ten lines
of this size type.
G1- Contracts for advertising space for
three, six, or twelve months will be made
on reasonable terms. The contracts must
in all cases be confined to the regular
business of the firm or individual con-
tracing, and the manuscript must be in
the office by Monday at noon when in
tended for Wednesdays issue, and on
Wednesday when intended for Saturdays
issue.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-22

MENDS ALL.-A 10 cents bottle will
mend any crockery, glass, marble, or
anything of the sort. One bottle mends
all of your mending for year.
w. b. MOORE Il co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-22
STANDARD EASTERN TIME.
Trains Nos. and 10 are first class, and

Trains Nos. and 10 are first class, and
run daily except Sunday. Trains Nos.
so and 81 carry passengers and also run
daily except Sunday. There is good con-
nection at Chester with the G. G. q N.
and the c. c. & A., also L & c: r. +: at
Gastonia with the A. & G. A. L.; at Lin
colnton with C. c.; and at Hickory and
Newton with W. N. G.
G. F. HARPER, G. P. A.. Lenoir. N: c.
J. NJ. MOORE, 6. F. A., Lenoir. n. G.
E. F. REID, Auditor, Lenoir, N. c.,
L. T. NICHOLS, Supt., Chester, s. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-22
PHOTOGRAPHY.

EOR PHOTOS-in any style and of the
Il best finish-please call at my Gal
lery, on Cleveland avenue. I also develop
and print Kodak Pictures:
S. w. WATSON, Yorkville. s. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-22
WANTED,

GRAPHOPHONES and RECORDS
We carry large variety of Records and
Graphophones- Columbia"-at $40
and Sl2. Talking, singing, speaking,
Playing reproduced as fine as the origi-
nal. w. B. MOORE & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-22
TIME TABLE NO. 10.

In Effect 1901 a. m, Sunday, Jan. l., 1899.
WEST EAST
lst Glass Daily. lst Glass Daily.
Leaves, a m, 90 Charleston, 8 IL arrives, pm.
am, 620 Augusta, 10 IS arrives, pm.
am, 10 Columbia, 5 20 arrives, pm.
am, 10 10 Kingsville, 4 d arrives, pm.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-22

Train No. u. going west, makes daylight
connection at Lancaster with the L. & c. r. R.;
at Rock Hill with the Southern r. R.. going
north at Blacksburg with the Southern. Train
No. 7S, going east, makes connection at Marion,
N. c., with the Southern K. T.. {; at Blacksburg
with the Southern, and at Lancaster with the
l.. & c. r. r. Train No. 81, going east makes
connection at Shelby, n. c., with the s. A. L.
R. R., going east. All local freight trains will
carry passengers II provided with tickets.
L. A. EMERSON, 8. B. LUMPKIN,
Traffic Manager. DIV. Pass. Agent.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28
Srniirt nourput.
UeureaCr G.
Gnocrinn | Sbattauopan.

Ssnbug ~'triues fra Chattanooga:
So6n 9. anosrion, iom i9aar ertlGs
rebe fig bdnterot / Gbicago, er eobt
fjenot Der. QnberIon bar tioIiasre
9%eneralaaent for Weitsrn &c @tlantic
Rdilroab % @enerdIbsitprsr for Gms
pirs Sumber So. Sun lnunts $780,
600 | 5irit Rdtinool 8ont Of Gbicdao
o9 fanerebe tort lib eftsr. Oct laoer
til, at herp9renoe 8antforrstninoer
bolbsr miroIt $4,000 al QnbsrTon8
gapirer. Sourtb Rational gdnt,
iom gil foqit for nogls qar iiosn.
table ms9et peb qnosrfon. G6dttds
noo9c Hationol Gitp Sdpinas 8ant,
peoblss gont, ia rnrfagt bpersnefe
gdnt | 9per, boloer M mere slIer
minore az bans bprbiIsIe 9upirer.
Der bar en- Sio, oa QnosrIon funoe
adu inb | G6ottanooqds Banter %
laune 100000 uosn at title Sitters
heb.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28
SUB puknta.
"Ganf" Smiths Yaaaribclic.

Sra Siour Sails itripes / anleos
ming al &pGgtppsn "oant" Smiths
Gnbolbelie / Sennssiee: 9stts er en-
ti9rtommen NDbeo for Sp9geierne
Der / Statsn. Smitb, ION ogiau gil
unosr Rapn at Sames Miuer, iiges at
bare mprost 10 M9no / Wpoming,
inber ban la9be lin Gl7t poa Snos
9atota os Tom bib. st @ar for Den
Sio, ba ban (8intersn 1S97s9S)
rpmte for 2opens SaanobGpers, ars
beibsbe ban for 2ouis Ga pldnt &c
Sen, ct al be ftsrite SpGgfirmder
neo G6enenne Riper, Weoens ban BAR
Sormaro Der, foranorsoe ban sngGng
8r1nbemGrterne pau nRiten 10J
Str. ap9g og ienote benz til Tebra-
ia, bborfra hans SammenIoorre efs
ter 9lansn after ienbte benz til Siour
Gitp. Den Smit9noigbeo, at alt
bette 9pDg bar iaa nplig mrrfst,
patts Mistante bos oeotommenbe
8pGginipettsrsr Og Ieoeoe til llnbers
'soelIe msb bet ReIuItat, at en- QrreFs
orore blso uo'teOt for Smiths Yaus
eribeIie. 9olttiet III pioe, at Smlt9
opboIot iig / Sort Pisrrs pso Mis-
iouriilooen, og Mpnoigbsbsrne Der fit
@nmooning ON itrur at arreIters bam,
bois bet bar muligt. Gn Yplitimano
beriteos fanot BAN ganite rigtig ,
en- Saloon, bpor ban FOB | Samtdle
meb nogle aoasmpno. pplitimanosn
inpitereoe bels "Gronben" pp til
Sti9nten. Smitb mobtog Snbbps
oelien iamiren msb be andre % brat
ct 9las Wbiitp paa politimanosns
gstoItnins; men Der ban bet bdpbe
glort, git ban ganits rolig uo igiens
mem en- gaebsr % forIpanbi / Wsrs
let. Ssnere forisste fire Snoiansr.
SclitimGnc at arreitere Slpgtningsn.
9ette bar bog lite Iaa let ejort Tom
for Smith bolbt benz fra 2ipst
mso lin Win6eitsr os iaa iis after
9siltsbeo til at tomm. unna. 9ette
pur ON 9dursn 1898. 5 nossn lib
trosoe pcIitist, at Smitb boIot ia
itiult ct sIsr anbst Stso peo G6eps
cnns Ripsr os isgte sfter BAN / Sens
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28
GBnbringsnbs Talo.
llnrn pukntn.
Yrocrs ON StaSescritutuiuu.

Sra Samestopn itripes Wunbag:
9snrp Strait / 9loomsnIelot precinct
unlagoe i 2sroags ProtsS mob u.
W. Saliteao. % forlungsr 5000 /
Stoosseritutnin9. Sermso forboloer
bet 'iq i%aolunoe: Strait bar en- al
9algoommerns iioite Topembct %
bIcD fornbIig / en- SIaes, iom Sal,
iteub fremfsrte mob 8. 6. Stint, bcrs
Tibet til % be'tnlot for at bare mootas
get qenge sGIer 9sitittelie for til Sitns
giGlo at itstte % urbsios tot Nr.
Stint % / bennss SntsrsIe unpsnoe ben
S~noTlnosIIe. ban Iom @al9oommer
'od iiq iItuno til at bringe / 4npsns
BELLE. Sdgsn bill TONNE op for Dom
mer 8laspel i 9iitrittsrettens Suit
termin.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28
fra 9redinriooe / COLORADO 8

Sra 8redinribos / COLORADO be-
rsttss Wunbas: Den tore Sneblotdoe,
ION MI | 70 9age sGsr iiben ben abe
5abruar bar forbinoret Ssrnbanes
togsns fra at naa bib, blsp snbelia
belt bruot ibae, od Rotationsplougsn
oampeoe frem til 9psns S~srn6dnes
~itution, .fterfulsi al ct p~asiagsrtog.
Wtsn Der er enonu mango Wil Ssrns
baneipor at fare ri for Sns og IS,
inoen Soutb 9art 2inisn ian aisres
tlar tise til 9sdbpiqs.
Sob Spring Cob Winina &.
tunnel So. blsp iorlsoen Dag intors
porsrst / COLORADO Springs, Gplo.,
meo en- attistapital al 100000.
Qttisbolbsrne beiiaar bopeoiagelis al
psltisnbte Chicago og Slinoiss aapis
t%aIiitsr. 3. q. 2osan / Gbieaso sr
ausTersr. CO Samss page / Ssrisps
bile. ST., er Setret9r. guepe Claims
al GoIb Sprins 9ruppen sr tisb. for
100000.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28
Hrhrurkn.
Sturt cpiagshns | Simmer.

ainsmon Supplement Sos SpIagss
bus / Omaha bleo Ssnoog often lu9t
I A'te. @areforipningsn s~oslagoss
o9iaa. Staosn er $4,000, booruf
100000 iuIoer puu 2userst og Res
ten paa gpaningen. @Siurancen bill
bette ire 5ierbeoele al 9obet. Seben
bar iaa itnrt, at Der tOm Slb / 5ele,
grafitclperne pao ben unben Sioe al
8aoen. 5 lite Gtogs bar G~rpeoitios
men os en- flor 5%oripning af 9ogns;
3oie Gta9e bar fplbt meo 5arpe oq
9louge, Abe meb 9usgiss pg Ste mso
Sernreoffaber.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28
auuJus.
Seger lnnhei ni Srgrr.

Negeren Charles Wiqiams, pgiad
talbst Sones, bIep 9irsbug Worgen
&lottsn baIpfrs itubt libel / 8alsnas
52naiel al en- Nob Rsgre. DiGiams
bar blepen orre'terst / Wanoags for at
bnpe mprbst I Neqertpinoe, 2durd
Gundfdr. Wobben beitob al % mos
Itersoe Hsgrs. De inofanot iig peb
6pngilet, og fire itofTebe Jig Gogang
peo at Ilua Osrsn inb. Den fsrite at
WGnosne babos en- Or, ben anosn ct
Eeb, ben treble en- 9iitol. @iliams
bar laafet inbe | I'm Gele; men bet
tcg life lGnge at brpbc 2aaien, oq faa
blso Sanger tommdnoerst uo. 0stte
negtsoe ban at sisrs. paaitob. at ban
bar u'tnloig / ben SorbrDbslie, ban
bar arreiteret for, og gre6 TO Muriten,
ION ban bolot frem for ia, iost ban
bdo ON fair ibop." paa bette
S%iospuntt bsgpnbts Manben meb Res
oolosren at itpbs paa Diuiams eisns
Sprin'slDertet. Sire Stuo traf 0ils
liams, ION iegnebs bsb ON. Wo66ens
9Ian par ipitemutift anIagt og bleo
uofert tolbt Blob. Sngsn af benz er
un6olot. 8eb bet rstsligs 2iaftus,
iom nfbolotes | 5irsbngs, lob Surps
ems aienbelis poa, at "Winiams bar
tommen til i'm 9sb Tom 5eIae aF
Piitc!Itub uFfprst al en- utjsnot per
ipn."
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28
Mittttrrnfn.
Saaen rsInt inotil Snurmbrr.

) Prslton er Sa9en mob Banter
M. u. Cobb bIepsn oosrfsrt til Ret
tens Nopembertermin. Smiolertio
"itanisr be 5orfsininser, Tom er trufne
bsntmoo at fad ubIepsret en- oiotio
Berion / SG9en, SoIepb q. Clemens
/ Ga Grpsie.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28
"tBruuJtlt.
garaorrer | sasenrr % 0a%tjfiorter.

st Par 5unbreoe Stubenter peo
unioeriitetet / Mdotion optraabte
Mlanoa9 often i en- "Hat S.u..paraoe"
/ SDens Stuosntsrtpdrtsr. De bapoe
truttet 2uaener pg RatItiortsr, posr
fine alGoer. 5 oenne Sabit marble
reoe be ida omtring ps ~isrenaoereoe
flere Meolemmer az 9Satultetet.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28
7noldnoet.
4n1un.
pintt iunnrt | Gtpar Riprr.

.1.trloo, MIanOas: Giget at mrs.
Qrmpsr, ION ioripanct for ier
ts fSn, bIso igaaraftes opoa9et
GeOar RiOer, omtrsnt miot
Get tunos lees tpbeligt fra
,nr, pcer bOiIten SunoreOsr at
OagIig pdsisrsr. Smaa'
barb, sroog - / ben Sante,
.st ny IN gDlot meo 5iQsr - mo-
ia m.o at taits Sten paa 2tsst.
sr al ben 6ormsniu9. at Der
ct MprO, sfteriom Mrs.
uor inopitlst / en- usrsie, iioIt
\ bkp let ilipe.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28
Mpeytisfemsutss

rda tnoieures isnst busy gSauo1g "a 1orsoae Rcrs
ssa. aOsrtisemsrisr iustaass ~, TO paa tiHaHeeu
sisenes Rumsrs. n,sriusre bet aottpffsiis foriab
sss Outs It aDrrtisl,a,ui. Der fs,t iormsr tho
Iirseaasnumrr,t z o., ~iorlaHass t~nbrut'et 3 @anss.
si bet omm tast 9 EusNaasHamsrs. 8rsoe, Der tuoss
hntser Hu,rtisisnsni,r iST BET Batter mso. bsr mart
is upstttsit sHt : Be. Hsors 6isrHs Oaa Con,
u~sluisa.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28

nj penitre arm brRttst, men ptl itaa
bet oper, 5Oget itanieos lite, og Dos
nab. ION bar blsgsn liegsnoe paa
SpiomotiOets aofangsr, opougsoes
lite, for 2ogst naaeoe 9pen. aae.
icmmen bar / GIosren msQem II pg
20 Ior. Wiis Wel6 % Benjamin
3ubbs bar ~Iorlopeoe og 1tuloe baps
boIot Yrplup ON nogl. .8age.
vt Sis paa a%oiansaru.
Sa bet ~iGoqddenbs WisconIiu Sem
trdl pasIogsrto9 2srbds Gftermiboag
ANTON til Resnub, fdnbtss Giget At
S6epoors 8artc fra WenuIba li11entt
poa 2otomotipets aoidngcr. Der iad
cgiad ct Stptte of ct aisretsi. 3oQ-
bstieningsn bapoe lite mrrfet nooct til
lllptten. Den iubtrdf omtrent TO
WRil | Ioro for gDen.
Srnirt nburbnt.
Senrp GuosrIon, Chairman for
godro Of SuperOiiOrs, bar, Itripss
fra Subion, ubuGput Sarrp 8. Nortb
beritebs til Gountp aIplum 5ruItee
| dfbgbe Naior .. 6. 5ultons pldos.
Oct aniees Tom ct bsloigt 9ulg. De
andre 3ruItess sr Son. O.. 70. Uiofber
og Son. 3. 5. Biaiams. bsege at
Nep Ri6mono, bDor 2tiplst sr bsIis.
senbe.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28
"8olptu Star" @rubfr io!gt.

q Duluth blep "8oloen Star"
@ulo9ruben paa Rainp Gate Rangs /
manoass iOIgt til BsnsemGno i To-
rontp for en- balo W2iaiun Dollars.
9ouis q. 9un / Nsip gort bar ben
ItsrIte G~ttiebolOsr / osnne Gienoom,
Iom ban fisbte for to qdr Iioen. Miun
bill pios, at ban for lin Del tiener en-
tport Milion pua 6anoelsn.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28

QntaIet az iirsii.nos Sulgra
oers I gslsisn .r itsg.t fra 10000 til
10000, ps De bar let 5sbiis Saab ON
at ptube.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28
Srruot tilHpcr.

Reofislo, Manoas: Mrs. S6a6.o
@ttpdter, bofut / ROrO for 5rontfort,
brGnote tilosos 2sroas Gftermiooas.
Sum tom tjersnoc os iasttog ira BOG
men en- prGrisbruno, oa Seitsne Ttrams
tss o9 iprong liee inb / Slosn. SosI.
famine pGIteoe @ognsn, Mrs. g(tputer
taiteoss uo, ps / nGfte gieblit par
bun inobpast / Slammsr. 9a SiGls
tom til, bar bet f~prient. Sun bar
pmfrin9 80 9(ar admmsG og efterlaSsr
fig Mano pg tire Born.