davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-24

Mime. de Treilles put. her handkerchief
to her eyesD; I'm in great trouble
Give me the letter, said Sauv1eny,
stretching out his hand authoritatively
mo, no. 1 dare not! You are always
so hard. You never, have any pity
Give me the letter. he repeated, striv-
speak gently and to look calm. 1T is
useless to keep it, from me; you know
shall have to know everything, sooner or
later
He drew it from her unresisting hand,
and went through it steadily, his ex-
preston growing more and more stern
as he did SO.
"RaoUl. you frighten me- whined his
sister. DO not4ook like that. After all
it is not SO very bad"
Sauvigny threw back his head with a
short, angry laugh. Molly would much
have liked to make, her escape, but was
hemmed in by the countess's sofa. She
gave, however, a little warning cough,
just to remind them of her presence, but
neither of them appeared to notice IL.
How dare you laugh?' cried Nine.
de Treilles, with the feeble fury of a
cowardly person at bay IF you would
be little kinder, these things would
not happen. You make such fuss about
every bagatelle-you are so niggardly-'
"Ah, this is too muchp' Raoul was be-
checked himself, hesitated, and, apparent
ly not trusting himself to speak further
left the room hastily.
Justine being summoned, proceeded to
emily threatened with one of her worst
cries. and Molly sorrowfully sought
her little salon, there to mediate on
the uncertainty of life, especially of life
at La Pepiniere.
After a short time Raoul entered
'I come to say good bye, Miss Mac
kenzie. I am going away for a few
days. 1 know you will take every care
of my sister during my absence
His sister, always his sister!
yet she was nasty enough to him just
now, the thankless thing thought Molly,
indignantly.
'.She has been much upset by bad news
she received this morning said Raoul,
quick to note her expression, and speak
and agitated, the lines in his worn face
more strongly marked than usual.
''Good-bye,' he said, holding out his
hand suddenly. Then turning, he left
after him with dropping tail and head
sullenly bent, evidently warned by dogs
strange instinct of his masters approach
ing departure.
The next few days were undubitably
dull. Nine la comtesse was exceedingly
cross. Isidore was dolefuI, and Justine
went about intoning 'sur-ur- -ur-sum-co-
or-da-,'' till the mere sound of the sacred
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-24

himselt-firsl eagerly stretched out; then
trembling a little with impatience as it
rested on the table; and then crushing
up the packet in it's pretty willfuiness.
Very childish and reprehensible, no doubt,
but wholly characteristic and charming.
Blessed little handi" said Raoul, and
he stopped and kissed the spot on which
it had lain. After this he paused, amazed
at himself. 1T can do her no HARM,
he said, apologetically but he was new
was this that had. come to him? Did he
actually love this girl-he in whom, as
he thought, all power of loving was dead
forever? Hao not years of diSappOint-
ment and misfortune caused him to con-
slider himself sort of pariah cut off
from all kincly intercourse with his fell
lows? Did he dare to love her-this
sweet, blithe, innocent young thing,
whose very brightness and beauty caused
her to be immeaSurably removed from
he answered it by another. "Why not?'
All, why indeed! Was he not free to
love her, to worship her-from afar? No
one would ever know, and ''it could 90
her no harm" Filled as he was by this
thought, with unaccountable joy, it Cid
not lead him to make plans, or to indulge
i'll dreams. He did not for an instant
dwell on the possibility of his affection
being returned; nay, he was resolved that
his beloved should remain in ignorance
of it. His should be a love absolutely
free from self-seeking-as pure, as per-
feet love as one creature could feel
for another.
He dwelt on the recent scene with
curious sense of satisfaction; the recol
lection of Molly's impulsive act, which
and Inundated. filling his mind now with
gratitude. Was it not q further proof of
her disinterestedness and generosity?
So, while the girl fretted and fumed
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-24
In Labor 5 Field.

me. fourth. annual convention of the
National Building Trades Council of
America will meet in the city of Gin
cednnat1, emma o., beginning Monday, Jan. IA,
1901 .}.., ii3-a4.zt?
The number of factories in operation
IN the state'of Illinois has increased since
1879 from 1852 to 1882. and the number
OF wage workers employed in them has
increased from 76, 244 to AS, ,317
Cigarmakers' have run down a coun-
Ierfelter of the blue label in Lancaster,
"a = Thirty threusand bogus labels were
Printers unions contributed $6612.72 to
support the Galveston food sufferers of
their craft. ~ 80 +G
The brewery drivers and stable men,
OF Indianapolis, have organized a union.
The laboring men of Butte, Mont,
elected eighteen out of twenty-five can
dIdateS for county offices at the last
election.
The Trades and Labor council, Mime
apoHs, at its meeting Wednesday even
ing, Endorsed Thomas J. Rooney for the
position he now holds in the police de-
p2rtment, A. W. Turner for boiler in
spector, and Albert Dahlin for factory
Inspector for this district. Each candf-
date is a strong union man.
The Bfndery Girls union, of Minneap-
Oils, turned over to the Dressmakers'
union $50, the net proceeds of the dance
recently given by the former for the
benefit of the latter
The Workers Call says there are u COZ
sweatshops in New York in which cloth
ing "a made. The average worker in
one of these shops receives from s1.5O
to So per week, and tolls hundred hours
week in the busy season.
The preachers of Marshalltown, To-,
have struck against a reduction of the
fee paid them for sermons delivered at
the Soldiers home. They received, So
and $S per sermon, but the state reduced
that to $3. They all quit
Organizer W. J. Spencer. of the United
Association of Plumbers, Gas and Steam
filters. will likely soon be sent to Phil
adelphia to reorganize the plumbers and
ste steamfitters tI Of that city. It is claimed
form new organization there.
re average pay of the working class
in England is less than a pound a week
Only one man in eleven is in receipt Of
an income Of. over &15O a year. At the
present time the London lockers receive
an average wage of. Us per week
y f1fty-five hour week bill will be in
troduced into the next Pennsylvania
legislature by the Central Textile Coun-
Gil OF Philadelphia. 1t will apply. to
women and children empoyed in indus
trial establishments.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-24
NQoU2'S Fortunes,
E. 0 ms Ne4heouars Village

Z Synopsis of Installments I. to VIII
MoIIy " Neln, a girl of unusual beauty,
is working as daily govcrness In Duplln
in support Of her aunt Ga decaycd gem
tleWoman) and herself. Her existence
becomes known to Miss ONeill-the last
representative Of the O'NeillS-the pos
SCISSOR of a large estate and handsome
revenue, who is il search OF a direct hel:;
and Molly is straightway summoned to
Castle O'NeiIl, where She meets her dr1 ad-
ed relative and makes a favorable i'm
preston. MISS O Neill is immensely proud
of her ancestry, and is devoted to the
duties of her high position. Molly ac-
companies her on her daily Inspection OF
kitchens, gardens and village, and notes
the autocrauc supervision to Which every
household on the estate is subjected. she
becomes a general favoTite in the district.
Mrs Mackenzie is invited TO the castle
for Christmas and endeaVors 10 learn
her hostess plans concerning Molly, but
only succeeds in grieVouSly mlSrepreSent-
ing her niece. Molly undoes the mis-
chief however, by her straightforward
ness. She goes back with her aunt, hut
is summoned to the castle on the Occa-
sion of Miss. O'Neill's serious illness, ard
is the means of cheering her relatives
last hours Mr.. Burke had previous
made Miss O'NeilIs will, all being left
to Molly-With certain provisions against
which the old lawyer in vain protested.
After Miss O'NeillS death, Molly and her
aunt take up their abode at the castle.
But one morning letter arrives from
Mr.. Burke saying that male descendant
of the elder line has been found. Hugh
ONeill turns out to be a delicate, af-
feeted young man; he falls IN love with
his pretty cousin but as neither aunt nor
lawyer can persuade her to look favor
ably upon her suitor the ladies go Back
to theiF old life leaving Hugh in posses
sion: Molly obtains situation as COM
panion at the Chateau de la Pepiniere, in
Normandy. She finds herself in a line
cid castle, falling into ruins, and decides
that its owner, M. le baron de Sauvigny,
is cold and forb:dding in the extreme.
Nine. Ia comtesse is most eXacting, but
Molly is fortunate enough to please her.
The comtesse's only son who visits the
chateau, is the means of acquaintilg Mol
ly of the past history of his uncle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-24

chant flied Molly with feelings of most
1rreverent evaporation
One. morning, about a week after
naouIs departure, Justine entered her
mistress room with a very long face,
holding telegram in her hand.
molly uneasily watched Nine. de Treilles
as a;s,s she tore it open, opining further i'll
burst out laughing as She read it,
1t is from Gaston-the dear boy. Lis
ten then, Justine. He says:@-'I leave by
midday train today. Be. sure to prepare
son, helm Justine? A fricandeau!
AS to that, returned the maid blunt
-. ~, Mime; la comtesse will excuse ma if
gin with, Jeanette is not clever enough
to dress a fricandeau, and then-M' sieu
!e comte is doubtless parfaiteunt spir-
ltue.but cannot myself see why his
SO much"
Justine, you are stupid; oh, inconceiv-
..a;, ANY stupid. cried the countess in a pet,
o+hana +.a !, am stupid, too, to expect you to BE-
put then, L was SO much amused A
fricandeau. Mon Dieu, how comical he
''Fricandeau de veau," said Justine sto-
Idly. Ma fol! Nine la comtesse. I
cannot See that a fricandeau of veal is
mSre GRE comical than leg of mutton
one folded her arms on her square
waist and gazed at her mistress with an
expression of eXaggera ted mystifcation
which Molly could see was assumed. ~-O-'
= another time l will laugh, if Nine
vii WI laugh ssl now if it pleases her. All! ahl
an! fricandeau. 1t is truly amusing
fricandeau! ah: ah! ahP' .
Justine, you will make me angry. Go
Gown Gown stairs at once, and see that every
hodV IS ready for NJ. lie c0mte; or stay.
I will &c, myself. You are so intensely
stupid today, l cannot be sure you IN
derstand anything
She, took up the telegram, wrapped her
shaWls round her, and left the room, the
maid gazing after her wrathfully.
DO not be too sure that I do not un-
derstand, madame"' she cried in a sort
OF subdued fury. "Ah, M'sieu Castor
amuses himself by making jokes, and
Nine. la comtesse laughs at tnem! And
what about poor NJ sieu le Baron? I
wonder if he finds the jest comical Sac
a-papier! should like to arrange NJ
Gaston's fatted calf for him. He Should
have it well peppered, if it were left to
(To be Continued.)
Copyright in the United States of
America by D. T. Pierce.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-24
QUAKER CITY MUSEUM
Has Been Enriched by Contributions
From the Paris Exposition.

From the Paris Exposition.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-Every ma
ton that was represented at the Paris
exposition has contributed a portion of
its exhibit to the Philadelphia CONNER
cial museum ana several countries have
presented their entire exhibit. DR.. VIII
liam P. Wilson, director of the museum.
has returned from Paris, where he went
in October, to obtain donations. The
city had appropriated $4,000 to pay the
freight Of the contributions from Paris
to this country.
Dr.~~Wilsof1c stated that when he left
Paris 400 cases had been packed for
transportation and that these, together
with ,many other cases, still unpacked,
would begin to arrive in Philadelphia in
fortnight ~~aTa~ var
1.-THE governments of the various coun-
tries we're most generous contributors"
said DR.. Wilson, while the private ex-
hibitors were very chary. I sent out
1900 letters soliciting donations from
private exhibitors and received just
thirteen answers from manufacturers,
one and all declining to give to our mu-
scum examples of their work They said
frankly they feared that in this coun-
try we would proceed to initiate them
and. that, we would. learn some of their
secrets from a study of their products.
They did not apropose, they said, to give
US a whip with which we would turn
and fay them later.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-24
Northwestern Mining Exposition.

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 23.-At a meet
ing presided over by Mayor ]. NJ Com
business and mining men, it was decided
to hold an exposition in Spokane, from
June to November, 1902, of the mineral
wealth of Washington, Idaho, Montana,
will be asked for an appropriation of
$3.50 GOO, and each state and district rep
resented will also contribute. The name
adopted is the Northwestern International
Mining exposition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-24
DEATHS.

NoNNN-~o~~O~~-N-NN~-o-0~~
MAHONEY-At late residence, 231 Cliff
street, Dec. 22, at GAS p m, John Ma
money, aged thirty years Services at
o'clock. Interment at Rosenont,
Mimi .
SARGEANT-I st. Paul, Dec. %. at the
residence of her uncle, A. Nesser, 80
daughter of P. j. Sargeant, age TWENTY
years. Funeral at 9 o'clock MONDAY
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-24
CONGRESSMAN in A CELL
DAZZLE, OF WISCONSIN, SLEPT IN
CLEVELAND. O.. JAZZ.

CLEVELAND, o.. Dec. 23.-Congrsss-
man Herman B. Dahle, of the Second dis
trict of Wisconsin, spent last night in
a cell at the Central police station and
was compelled to appear in police court
this morning, and all because he was
unfortunate enough to become i'll on a
street car. He was on his way home to
spend the holidays and stopped in Cleve-
land to visit his friend, L. Brundage a
commission merchant While on a street
car he became i'll and was helped irto
a drug store. He was almost uncon-
scious and acting peculiarly, and a po-
liceman arrested him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-24

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. Tt SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN CURES WIND COIIC, and IS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE TRUSTEES OF THE STATE saw
ings Bank have declared a semi-annuaI
dividend at the rate Of 3. per cent per
annum for the period ending Jan. 1,
1901. DepositOrs entitled to interest
will please present their books for en-
try after Jan. 20. The new interest
period begins Jan. L, 1901. ALL DE-
POSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE JAN.
Will BE ENTITLED TO 6 MOS.
INTEREST JULY 1. 1901,
JUL. M. GOLDSMITH, Treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-24
RooseveIt a Mason.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22-It was learned
tonight that Gov. Roosevelt had been
elected a member of Matincock Lodge,
No sos A. F. & A M, of Oyster Bay,
L. l. At a Stated communications
entered apprentice degree will be con
ferred upon Gov. Roosevelt After the
ceremonies there will be dinner and it
is expected Masons from all over the
state viii be present.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-24
OMAHA FOOTPADs ACTIVE,
Though Their Well Meant Efforts
Realized Nothing.

OMAHA, Dec 22-Two attempted hold
ups occurred in South Omaha tonight
and one of the victims may die. Three
masked men entered the store of Frank
Hart and ordered him to hold up his
hands and give up the contents of the
till Hart yelled for help One of the
robbers hit Hart on the head with a
butt of a revolver, knocking him sense
less. The robbers then got away.
Frank Shannahan came to the rescue
of Fred Scanlon, who had been attacked
by footpads. Shannahan saw the hold-up
and knocked one of the footpads dowa
holding him until the police came. The
man gave his name as Beck.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-24
Via Cincinnati.

New Pullman train, Chicago to ST
Augustine. drawing room sleeTers. mag.
nlncent diners and observation cars.
Chicago 1900 noon every week daY he be5
ginning Jan. IA. Big Four Route, Monon.
z. II. & d: Pennsylvania lines; Queen e.
crescent, Southern Ry., Plant System &.
agents of any of the lines named
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-24

upstairs, Raoul sat still and pondered on
the blessedness of being near her. of be-
deeper, holier thoughts crept into his
heart-a sense of thankfulness for this
unlooked-for happiness; a wonder at the
goodness of heaven that was almost a
prayer
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-24

ton via Cherbourg, took the passengers
OF the Red Star steamer Westerniand
from Antwerp, for New York, which
loss of her propeller. 'N'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-24
nr.. winslou,s soothinr srrnn

London-The American line steamship
New York, which sailed from Southamp-
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-09
Sfoprclcrpationer

Repierugens 6orioepartemeHt bar
nulig tagei IN Gel uistige Ssitemm,lier
meo 6eni1u til Stousicrontiouerue.
Zen iaatalotc gestoh Rsieroatjop {
ariiona % BIG born : eieruatiousH
@oUming CT blrosu %u6uiOeoe, BEN isritt
meo 423,G9O % Den onOeu mso 1850,
500 Qcres. Glpmpic 9ieisrudtipHeH l
8aibingiou er berimoo iUrmmoite m1O
1,923,s40 scres pad GpiOroring al
ilerc i~rsmraesuoe dOrr5tnngsmrno !
uppuie 5tat, Der tenleoebe ItpdrtsmcH.
tets SpmHri Qmbeo pad. az BET Uar IN
bel Del uGrotulot AgsybruBslnUo M
ben Reieruatipnus @renoier. hultst
oar bleuet optcqst al SettIers si,sr
bumeneaolopen. 6n no Sf0preierUl'
ton bleu opreitst Santa gHes Reisr'
patton / bet iuollgs California meo ct
Qanoumraact pdd $4,000 4crg5
Gsune iioits &eisruuticn bier opre,ie.
iprnemmelis Tor at bsitpiie S%aHoihas,
Watershed pon bette Steo. bgDrdi
G9uens gsboere er aibGu1iae Tor ru
8anoipripuiHg.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-09

9titnreIien ior 4dbenrad amts
9dnc6oforsnine 6ltp for en- Sio fosr
iosmt en- 8soe AZ 30 g}ort fpr bOert
Dlsolsm, foroi ben lille bapot uomtIOt
afoppe aisbmano Rauu al 4abcnrda
af Tortpingsn. Wdu ituIoe tro. al
oermtb bar beunt Sag | Oroeu. 6ert
taaer man imiolsrtic fell. Den 27oe
5epttmber Ienote potitiet 8eitprslIss-
msolemmsrne ct mt StraHemdnodt
pua 40 Sr. pro p~srIouG / auIeoning
al ben famine Sag. 9sitprelieu fro
osos oo en- rstSIig Ntsierelie At SGe
qen, foroi ben msnts, at ben life tnuee
i~traffes to @ange for en- os famine
5orieelIe. Rettsn gaO bog qcIitimpna
oi9beberns Ret; fun neoiatts ben 8e
oeus StsrrtIis til 20 ar. for be to
ReoIemmer al 9eftprsIIer Der msote
unoer Saosr, mebeus be TO dnoy;
Wteolemmer. Der lite boooe qipct gIcoe,
lite III npasn glsoirttsIie.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-09

12iIeb. 9ilit." meobeler ReiuItatet
al ben lotale Jernbanetomites unners
ansaenbe 9ausoalsbunen.
Den proietterebe 2inje ifal oanne en-
umiDbeIbor 5orsrenins til 9omar-
Selbursn m.b llosuusspuntt ira Gil.
Station. Den saar sjennem
Gaabsrs os SousoaIsbpsoerne til Gns
pepunttei itrar inpenfpr Geitrs 9auss
balls 8irte (32 8m. fra 2iusbammer).
gn Jorsrenins at S~opeolinien fsrss
Der neb til 5oriet Bro % pioere Deer
| Iusebalen. 2iniens 29nsoe er 50
Rilometer, % bens apit.nbe for brebt
Spor er berssnst til $4,000 arps
ner eller 4S,400 ar. pr. ailomstsr. 5
bette gelsb en- in~bbsfdttet grpsrnes
aoiienpe.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-09

Sr. StrattriarJ ben btrpgteoe 6ors
tpfrin9sapoitelI, bIeO forleoen al pa
oergltu gifoperrtt iosmt en- 9soe al
30 Sr. for 5oruGrm,Iis mob qGgs
Refsluno / Sdoerslep. Gage &afss
luuo bupce lunmsr mto 10 5ettsre
operprrst en- Gtrtusforcitiniua, men
bar ouoet fin 8ti. ltae iucer otr OBJ
isrtts en- Ballet meb tpfs alag o9 tnlte
putriotite MeIooitr, % bette boro'
0r. Stroderidn bernttst Iom GnItos
nina til al oqltt en- Gtarubette m
opsr BAN.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-09

ut mt SpItem er / g%egpnoeIieu Il
bette qdr inefgrt / Stodboims uos
Itjontuingslotdler. Site mere eno en-
Sup mda / 9pbst al en- pis lib ierpe
res 6oer 8i1n, Tom ei tiltge rstoir2r
ca iortqrer tiaopet Wup fer minoit
80 Ert. SpItemst bar ! oisie tie
Bierbiugaar oirtet f~ortGHsiist | iIere
6snIeenoer. Saulsots bar GnsSup
S0itemet. iom bet fables. iuIoItanpigt
aiprt Slut pda "&rogitttunoet." Oct
lapsr Is nu life mere SIRE at "iitta
pdd &roasn" % tags ino Dram efter
Dram, til SelItobet blir bsruiet.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-09

3riits ubiigtsr er BET for 2anpmans
ben nprOenfieloS. Weo S~nbbsitnins
gen = itrioer "3ronobjems @br." -
fer bet Iemt uo. Ssst sr NOT inoe
opsralt beromtrins. Dog Hal en-
Mensos lisse raaonet pud 5ielrs oe
MarteHaaiterns / be mere afIibss
Ypsbsr. Msn en- Wansos 9prn 'taur
uSe Iise inbpaa 9Den. pdd SpItrins
ben enbos, bppr bet naitsn bsitanOig
bl9fsr, itaar en- Mrngbe aorn ube.
Ss grsnt er bet pgiaa l~taarst.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-09

500 Miuionsr Sroner, eller lot Der.
pptr, sr for nGrp9rsn0s nsDldgi | Spes
RIGGS faroige og unoer 9pgning p0z
rsnoe S,ernbansr. Deraf tommer ON
trent 6olppsltn pao Stdsbauerne. III
Observation-Disclosures ior yrtodt
6auerns er ASA WliGior StatsIaau,
1913 gIia. Cbligutionsluar ca IL
WiQ. anor, goau. 8ssuoen ,r til
cem 6eotlqst ubtn EiIbcesbstoliuas
plat 81 glia. az Stustasisn. 0en
nominsae attietupttaI for ale 8tba
ner aaar on til beupso 40 dill. 8roe
rer. Den onreits gane ct "5tod1olm
SultIjsbors mso 207,333 Str. ~.
SIN. ca pernait "Jrspits Ripping" meo
163.674 Str. Der 6iaigIte uorm1l.
Iporeoe sr "SalmituOs Resiis" mso
31.759 ar. "a bIonot * I%maliporen.
"fdlteptug Il oo9adroen" meo 10,346
9r. pr. am.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-09

Eit for Jprtet gplbenlspe / 6reo-
ritsbaIo. paa bet Steo, bpor aarl ben
12tes 5eItbptte fob unper Yeleirinssu
/ Ills, % bpcrben Sonssns Sig fsrit
blep fert, er Der ibeiI reilt en- Qtinoss
item meb Snitription. Steoet lisger
Iise PED ben Sat. ipm Iiper ue ira
Tisummpren, sanits mar Sbspeien %
ian ices fra osnne. Gangs SGttin ps
Ienere lan9s ben iaatalpts 9eneralpei,
iom eGar inboper mob 5altninssn,
fan man enbnu paa fere Steper ie
5oropbninser / Serr9nst, Tom ippelis
piier, at 2~sbeerapen bar gaaet Der.
Den ptl MI blipe opmsrtst psb minors
SrdnitItetter. itrtpss Der fra 5rcpri,ss
balp.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-09

9ad Observation-Disclosures / ben
SablItrpmIte 5dbritS @%ttiebpIig /
Ssutsping blep her iorlebeu Dag be
Iluttst at afietts 5 psf. al llobpttet
for 1899 til uoosliug bIanot arbeicsre
o. 4~rbeioeriler. iom bdboe drbeioet
belle forrige Gdr % frempeles arbeioeI
oeo 5abriten. 0eune llooeling git op
til 52l0 Sir. 8slsbet bellies meflsm
@Grtsmeiters. 6ormGno pg arbeioer
p~erionule / 5orbolo til BEN 4ilsnrirg
be bapoe / Iorrige Mar.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-09
Sauo ~ftlialas.

en- imui $50 Heres 6arm I "0ornbeltei@,
Vii / Suopit ira 5iour 5aas, z. .. /
Ald g3eii ior Soipd Statser1nie en- Vii Gt
tor SbyHolaU, luor Der er TO Glepdtura
t5arrneH or beligeuoe mjot / Ct tort, b!outs
iirsnbs norit Excitement, Sanoet itsoer iae
op ii en- H0rit lntberlt aty,e. o. ct Siolg.
bus er luH a Niil bUrie. 3e pGlsutiiglte
improvements btitadr al me 8nguiugeT.
Betosliesbus paa 5 SRrslier. 0elteitiIb,
Der Tan rlntme { I'll rs Seite; Ct Stp3bol0t,
40 Ncres gGlture. umlrent $50 Acres uHotr
GlegeH ait er faot. bsitl,aaeuos gano.
Germ oil lGlge. i0rot ban er optaDet al
oHore 6oIre,ntnger. 9rts: 80 Dollars pT.
Were. 6etmgelltr: $500 t%outant. AeiteH
Tan bltuc liaainoe / SdHoet eitsr & gbersns
Eufe t 5 elier 10 Nar III 8 p0t &sute.
Stup III eiereu 9. aleeblatf. Sloar GItp.
Soma. 1904
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-09

0rammen, 22pe Stt. - 2eroag
bitten pep 6-8sSipen neobr9note
ubbusbpeningen. 2aoe. Stab os
5iss hos 4nbers Sire paa !Solmsn /
Stoser. Der bar Slb i 5aget / psnns
Spsnius 5reoag Rat, oa bet brGnete
hos Haboen, men Sloen blep oa itrar
luttet. S6sle QbIingen FAINT ale
@aarpsreDitaber itres meo, % en-
@ris inoebranote. Ypgningen par
asfureret / "Itersbus" for 10000
ar.. gpling % Geoffabcr ! "2ier
9ronbforiitringsinpretning" for 5000
9roner.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-09
4. c. aios

ptl tale ior aibclo SsbslG. @inH.. Kitten
l50e Nop. lssHeer aiieu i6o Sou. Glti.
iure, NiisH 11be NuU. 0lHero GWe8a ls0e
Ror. gart 6apios 2iteu i9of Rou.; Gu.
:brie, a'iru 20os Hop.; 9iarp. Aiisu 21oe
Rou. Spsbp aitsa 22ee Rgp., 8tmleE o.
Emegn 23oe % 24pe Gov Sas!ep % Om'
ean 25oe os 26oe Rpp. fo5iiun. aiien 27oe
Npp : GeSnioih. aitsu 9Sse Gou.; SaHon.
AiteH 29De Hop. Siuoion Aiten S0te App. f;
Gspetret; AiteH lite Tee; Crime OF Cul'
een, 2 III 3 gGngs seen Zee
can pirtsr i YNauelctl lptalaiAoloSs
iellfdbs 1ienete.