davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The Athletics dropped game to
Brooklyn this afternoon Fouz and Seward were ehecI
I've but the formers superior support enabled inc Hs
itors to pull victory. Stovey scored tho Ath'etcs
only run In the inning base on balls steal 70
second and o single by Larkin brooklyn du not 'sis
until the seventh Radtord got around on base on
halls steal, an and wild throw by sullivan Inc
winning run made in the tenth on Pinckneys single
steal an out and force The score was as APPENDED
R RSGsao 80. 2 g 9 9 Q 81
Basehits-Brooklyn. s; Athletic T. Errors-Bfook
lyn 5; Athletic, 8. Ptchers-Foutz and seward o"s
pIre-Mr. Ferguson. -.
The Philadelphia club defeated the Warrington nine
easily to-day as follows:
S %s;A1nrg'SnI 80. 9 9 9 9 9 : S-ls
Basehits-washington 10; Philadelphia, 49, Errors
Washington. g. Philadelphia 3. Pitchefs-oDsJ anu
Gleason. Umpire-Mr Lynch
Chicago May 1.-Che Chicago club outoasteo inc Luz
Annapolis men to-day and won as follows:
5 EPats1sDoll' Z Il g 9 ! 9 IS
Basehits-Indianapols o; Chicago IL Erfors-ln'
Annapolis 8 Chicago T. Pitchers-HeaiS ana van
Hatren Umplre-Mr. Valentine.
Detroit May 1.-The League season IN Detroit was
opened today by a game between the Detroit ana f''
burg clubs The homo nine played in splendid form ana
follows: g,
G Gn,,a,Ys .... ! 9 g S-lo
BaseAits-Pttsburg, s; Detroit II. Errors-PntS
burg 10; Detroit Q Pitehers-Galvin and Getzen.
Umpire-Mr Decker
At Baltmore-Cleveland. 10; Baltimore. 7.
At Kansas City-St Louis. 8; Kansas City
At Observation-Disclosures. IS Louisville z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
GIANTS CAN WIN AFTER ALL.
THEY WERE RIGHTLY ARRANGED FOR IT,
CONSEQUENTLY posToN WAS BADLY BEATEN
or THE GAME.

CONSEQUENTLY BOSTON WAS BADLY BEATEN
FEATURES OF THE GAME -.
Had the NewYorK baseball nine been afrsnged on
MONDAY "a Ct was Yesterday there wouit have been do
for the bowls Of disgust that went up on that
say over the defeat OF the Giants Ewing vas teatnd
the batin his proper place. Hatfield looked after the
territory around third base ana that lively young player
sisttery. was In left field. II is hardly necessary "
mcmillan that the New.York nine easily.
Keefo pitched his game and did excellent WORK
His work ala not show that had lost any c his saes
ae.s or cunning through lack Of practice
Tbe loosI payers made basehits when hits were
,.cded The basehits OF Boston players were scat
nred and were OF no service The only run they MADE
WAS wholly due to The game was called IN the
seventh AIMING owing darkness Madden ana sutton
vere injured but badly The attendance was 19zo'
The local players the lead In the opening inning
nv scoring two runs Ward made two-bageer TO ieit
ssld and scored when Ewing got to first en- otnoet ny
Wise Ewing reached third on Wild throw By Maaoeh
ana scored on wild pitch In the third dnhg bos'oh
cot a run Madden was struck on the arm By whd
pitch and badly that he was forced 70 re1Ie.
sovders took his place. lie got TO second on WHO
throw by Ewing, to third on q tumble py "aru gu"
scored on wise's out to Slsttery.
The increased their lead In the thru A
ming by scoring three more runs Herman eo' 70 nrs'
on called balls and Ewing on an error by WISE n","
runners crossed the home plate on thrceoaso h' "
centre field by Conner. Conner scored on th
10 left field by Slattery The local players sauoo one
more run 70 their In the fifth inning 1'cr"'
made a hit and Ward two-bsgger Oohnor ioioou
Tiern,p out at the home plate While the visiting play
ers were trying put Conner out between nst anu
ond Ward stole home. The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
THE CORNER IN TIN BROKEN.
A DROP OF eco A TON IN LONDON FOLLOWED br
THE CLOSING OF THE EXCHANGE HERE.

4 DROP OF eco A TON IN LONDON FOLLOWED br
THE CLOSING OF THE EXCHANGE HERE.
The closing Of the Metal Exchange soon after Its open
ing yesterday morning caused much surprise In the me-
al trade and the that II had suspended
was followed by the widest rumors Some reported
that the Exchange had been obliged TO suspend because
of msmanagement Others that many OF tho members
had been obliged suspend. The truth was that the
reports from london about the panic In the market
induced the managers 10 suspend all dealings for tho
day London the controlling T1arket for tin, and on
Friday the quotations s166 ton. saturday was
holiday but on Monday the market declined to SiOo
3ll1 ton, and yesterday further decline to SOY
. ton noted.
On this market tin is quoted by the pound, and a
week ago the price stood SO IA cents The price had
declined TO "A cents pound Friday, and since then
there have been dealings. The reason for this
break is that the syndicate which has boon buying up
the tin has become demorai and is dumping It's
holdings ON the market Much apprehension is felt as
TO what to-day viii develop this market and some
failures are anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
STEALING ALL HIS sIsrEKs SA v1yas

Mrs. Mary Reid, widow of No. OF willard-st.,
Bridgeport Conn., sold her house for 81 $50 two weeks
ego and hid tho money IN her tcd. She foollshly
told her Mothor Thomas Kennedy, whcre tho
money was kept and be stole 1t a week ago Kennedy
went TO Washington baltimore and Phiadeiphia and
OIL Monday no appeared nj the house of an acqnaint-
ance In south-st There he arrested by Detective
Sergeant Lawlor, the Chief of Police Of Bridgeport
having asked Inspector Byrnes by telegraph TO look
out for the thief Kennedy declared that no I'D
not have any money, and when he was searched at
The Detcclivc Bureau his pockets were empty
rbe detective took OF his clothes and FOUND leather
nurse attached 10 a string about his waist to
lis skin In the purse was the sum Of 81 u.s. what
renamed of tho stolen money He will be sent
back TO bridgeport probably io-thy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
LITERALLY THE STAFF OF LIFE.

Another greatly superior quality possessed by the Royal
Baking Powder by which the preservation OF important
elements of the -four raising the bread by the mechan
ical operation of the gas, without fermentation.
Yeast and all baking powders that produce the eavenng gas
by fermentation is well known destroy portion OF the nuVe
elements of the -four and particularly those which the most
beaful and the greatest aids to perfect assimilation OF the
food
The Royal Baking Powder while perfectly leavenng retains
without change impairment all those elements which were
intended bv nature when combined bread make it liter
ally the "staf of life"
eavening agent baking POWDER except the Royal Baking
Powder, possesses these great qualifications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
4 DISABLED yErERGS ~ THE PooRHoU.

Comm ander John H. EadIe, OF K. G. Shaw Post
11e, Grand Army of the Republic, writes TO The
Tribune about the case Of Daniel Carey disabled and
honoraby discharged soldier of the 10th Regiment,
Now-Yorh Volunteers, who was sent to the Richmond
County Yoor house ON Monday Cary volunteered
In September 1862 and served three years and three
months in the ranks. Commander Eacle says that
although Carey has been unable by reason OF disease
contracted during the war 10 support himself for
number of years ard has been kept alive by faithful
daughter from her earnings at the wash tub, with
some assistance from Shaw Post (of which he is not
member, he has been unable to get pension. Now
no Is In the poorhousc. Cxrcy's is manfesty case
Of hardship and Grand Army men regard 1t a.
anethor argument In favor Of tho Per Diem BILL Its
passage would undoubtedly relieve thous ands of sim
lar eases where evidence of disability resulting from
exposure In tho line OF duty IS not easily furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
SHIFTING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. .........TUEsDAY. MAY



PORT OF w.YoRK........TUEsDAY. MAY l. 1888
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lydan Monarch BrN Huggett London April II
and 81 passengers to Henderson Bros Arrvsdas
to PheiD, Bro, 4 CO. Arrived at The Bar a,
T. With sd,. % ba.s AfTIy.@a Bar ag%
AIMS Bay days fruit to G vessels Co Arrived at
Steamer HUDSON Freeman New.orleans days. with mdss
and passengers II seaman.
JdSn sse quick Gay" WIN ma'
steamer CITY Of san Antonio Wilder Fernandna days
Port Royal days. nldse and passengers to H Mallory
Steamer City Savannah smith, Savannah days with
mdse and passengers to waEs New. and Nor,..
rSmd sssy 1@on
A@ p aGsSw Davis Ps R9s
Snip Fasfavs b!j Harvey, Calcutta 10! days with
BARK scsss (ftaD Gsrgnlo Lisbon S. days, with mdso
BARR Seii Brj Franci. .racaju SO day.. with sugar
sT Bals hshgGs f:s 70 6 f Philadelphia Dods.
2G days via Delaware with sugar to Perkins
suNsET-At Sandy gook. wind moderate. NYE; cloudy
and hay. City Island. wind light Me- cloudy thick OF
Arrived yesterday
Bark Anna TAYLOR Br) Lambert st croI Is days. with
Bris E1eva Or Tcrro Humacoa 20 days with sugar
to order; vessel to master
CLEARED
steamer Adratlc (Br, Cameron Liverpool via Queens.
Steamer The uesn tBr H..sy Liverpool via Queens
Steamer Brooklyn CITY (Br, Fltt Bri,tolJamss Arks
steamer Travc tGsr) wlersrod. Bremen via southamp-
steamer Prin1 Maurts (Dtch) siu,er Amsterdam
steamer No1rdIand (Bels). Nicksls. Antws-p-Peter
steamer ersydo tB.lE,. Meyer. Antwerp
steamer City of Para Dexter. A,pinwal-Pacino Mall
SIS Co. 49,, m, c,,
stermer Aivo (Br) Williams GOnaivss Aux cages &c
Steamer Edith Golden tBr). Bennett Montego Bay-Geo
steaa.f Benacre (Br, oEr. st Johns. NF-Bowrtnr
stsamer chattaboochee Daggett savannah-H Yonre
steamer Yemsssee Patt Charleston aud Fernandina-wm
steamer Roanoke Hulphers Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer Glauoas. Cole nan, Bostou-H DImock
snip csnara (Br). Dexter Yokohama and Hsgo-J Win.
en sss neania tBr Gibson Camera, Co.
ship 4 r scammen (Br. Gahoney, Hamburg -scam-
sh,p s;ras,turt (Ger voEelsanE Hamburg Toel
ship corstanc. (B.l Tngev Liy.rpo1rse,mmeli Bros.
ship 81 spcsr tsrl sPcer LsSdou.J Whitney o.;
opaTs srssy (Nor aarboe Gothenburg carsten Ho.
Bars Atlantic tGsr. witte. Autwerp-Theo Ruger a Co
RarE Woden DER Gehricke Antwerp-.C ToUiss Il Co.
RAN Kepnard, BstencOurt Funchal-Msster.
Barr Mnden (Brl Smith. Buenos Ayres-J whitney
ship II Ingsrsor Peterson. Port span-F chaion
4 co. ..rrpn
Steamers Richmond HILL for London Wyoming Liverpool;
Cvri para Ciry Para Aspnwal joaquin AncsnA pro.
grsso sehwless" Roanone Xorfoir WE 40
Point: Prtnz Maurlts. Amsterdam
Wilhelm BIrsedahL Aarhuus: Ingeburg. Rosario
Also saiied--va Long Island soune-tTkJ Walter Scam.
msli, Tor ST John. Nh
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERs
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL May l-Arrived, steamer Lake Superior (Br
sisw,rI from Ntw.Yofk April ~ '
tf Watkins. from SswYOrk April 81 way to Liver.
pool ana proceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
E[. s,.sy,o city Q . J Q ! . 3 Q

Scranton -
Earned runs-Jersey City, 8; Scranton Left on bases
Jersey City, Il Scranton. 8. First base on errors
Jersey City 10: Scranton. 8. First base on balls
Fra, 1; Gerhardt. 1: Daily Il Springer. 3; Murphy
l. Hit by pitcher-Brady. Daily. Il Burns. l. Double
playsJacobs Carey and Crane Twobase hits-hno"ies'
l. OBrien, 1; Galgan. /: Say. 1. Struck out-Brady,
l. Gerhardt /; Burns. Q: Carey 2: Say. 1: Ewald 1:
Galliean. 1: Murphy. 2: Springer. l. Halloran y:
Jacobs, O. wild pitches-Daily 4; Jacobs l. Passed
bslls-HwaId 8. Umpire-Mr Holland Tfmc-2 ~
The wfkesbarre nine made their first appearance at
Newark yesterday and played close and Interesting
rams Win tho Newarks The was:
Newark 9 g 9 9 -
Base hts-Newark, 8; Wilkesbarre, 8. Errors-New
Ark q: wilkesbarre. g. Pitehers-Dooms and Roach
Umprs-Mr. Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
NEWARK.

The New-Jersey Homeopathic Medical Society held
its thirty fourth annual session at the Continental
Hotel yesterday and elected for president G.. Street.
of Brldgtou; vice presidents, Samuel Long, New
Brunswick; Z. Rushmore, Planfed; NJ d. Young
man, Atlantic City recording secretary, b. II. b.
Slight, Newark; corresponding secretary, W. Nc
George, Woodbury..
Archibald Todd, living in Paterson, was run over
By an Eric Railroad train at Fourth-avo on Monday
night and died before morning In the hospital lilo
was forty seven years OLD and painter by trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
NOME NE WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HC

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
-. BRUNswIcK-M r. Ingalls, president Of the Cncn-
natl Indianapolis ST. Louis and Chicago Railway Com
pany. -CLAREND0N-7E Edward J. Phelps. U. s. Minister
to England FIFTH AVENUE-Goyernor-elect Royal
G. Taft Of Rhode Isaui and Charles Emory Smith OF
Philadelphia. HOFFMAN-Ex- Senator Daniel H. McNil-
Ian OF Buffalo. MURRAY HILL-Charics A. Gould
Of Bufrsio ST. JAMES-o. G. Warren. Of Buffalo
A-Ex. Governor A. o. Bourn. OF Rhode lsiano
wINDSOK-John Mason Loomis Of Chicago
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Methodist General Conference, Metropolitan Opera
House a. m.-recepton evening. ..
saloon Reppbilcan Conference. Cooper Union, II
O. a.Ss.. --.sl.L .
Trial Of Thomas H. Kerr before Judge Patterson.
Inquest electric light wire victims Coroners once.
Charity Organization Society meeting Calvary Chapel
II 30 Q. m.
State Board Of Arbitration, City Hall. 10 a. m.
Stokes Belden case before Stock Exchange Governing
Committee.
Meeting Of Board Of Education. 4 D. m
Reception Judges Of Court OF Appeals BY Bar Asso
citation, evening.
New YORK Boston baseball match. Polo Grounds, D. M
Harlem Democratic Club. No. II East One-hundred'
and twenty nfthst.. p m
Concert in aid OF Homeopathic Medical College Chick
eriDg Hail. m.
Charles II. Grimm contempt case, City Court
Aqueduct COMMISSIONER meeting. 8 p. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02

April 30 GAS m-Arrivet steamer Baltic tBr). Smith,
from NewYork April Il on her way to Liverpool ahd pro-
ceeded). - -.
SOUTHAMPTON. April 2o-Arrived steamer Elder tGer:
Bauer New York April 81 her way TO Bremon Jana
proceeded -
sailed steamer werra (sr Bsssus, from Bremen hence
for NewYork.
MovILLE MAY I-Arrived steamer Furnesa (Br) Hedder
wick NewYork April ri her way to GLASGOW (aud
proceeded .,,., ,n..A>
AMSTERDAM April 29-Arrived. steamer schedam (Dch),
Medsonres, from New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
Rs,Dy no TeY KERR TO-DAY.

District Attorney Follows is he says ready for the
trial of Thomas Il. Kerr, which will probably begin
Today before Justice Patterson In the Court OF Oyer
aud ncrminer EIAldennan Waite WAS at tho
pistrict-Atorneys Office yesterday and ex-AldermaD
ruilgrsh been In the city for several days. The
Of the new witnesses. II Colonel Eeliows has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
NEWS FROM THE SCBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.

william Rose, age fortytwo, Pennsylvania rail-
road freight brakeman was killed on Monday night
ut tho Grove-st crossing No one saw the accident,
but 1t Is supposed that be was struck by Midland
engine which was backing out to Marion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
n,FsTCUFsTER COUNTY.

George Gould, OF Jay Gould, has rented the
Delaney place, opposite the Osborne Castle. at Rye
Neck HIS yacht Hldcgard is lying In the bay almost
every day
DR.. s. F. Mellcn, of SIM Sing, has been elected
Health Officer OF tho town Oh OssInng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02


Earned runs-Boston. o; NewYork. q First base
by errors-Boston. 3; NewYork. B. Left on Bases
boston @: NewYork. l. First base on balls-Kelly' -
Tiernan l. Stolen bases-Keily. Il Sowdcrs /; ward
1: Connor l. Struck out-wise. 1 Morrill, !; Foster
1: Hatfield /; Keefe, /. Three-base hits-Connor !;
slattery l. Two-base hlts-ward 2; Morrill, /. Douoie
,JaysWise and Morrill, wild pitches-Keefe, 1; Mad.
aan. 1. Passed balls Ewing e Umpre-Mr. Daniels
Time Of game-1 go
At Jersey City yesterday the home club again defeated
the Scranton nine with The visiting men played
o.-,v 10th IN the field and at the bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02

The New.York and Boston mines will play again ~ inc
Polo Grounds to-day. The Jersey City and Scranton
clubs play jersey City.
The Boston and New-York clubs will attend the per
formsnce at the Grand Opera House tohigh| 1hero
will be dinner after the performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
1uE TRUSTEES UNANIMOUSLY REELEcrKD.

The congregation Of the Eighteenth Street Methodist
Episcopal Church met last night and unanimously
elected tho twelve trustees who recently resigned The
trustees gave resgnDg that they
dssa with Bishop Fowes disregard for the churchs
sisA~~ N regard naming Its pastor. The difficulty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02

and have not yet boon disclosed. As tho counsel
Tor Kerr expressed entire willingness 70 proceed To-
day, there IS little likelihood Of moro delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
the Tariff OF 1889
20 pAGEs-l2 CENTS A COPY" -

A complete statement Of the duties now In i'i' -
On every article Of imported goods, together WIZ
the Free List in full Giving also
of Tariff legislation in the United States from 'A'
,,o Government TO the present day DAY,
G mn M dntabc and free year Dy o.
anu 'nc IN Also the quantity of each e,s' With
s Soods IMPORTED in the years SS$ and ISL hs.
the duties collected on each The ps sna is com
twenty large pages g Dy ,y Valuable for refer
ence - "@"'- 'S qEiiE TRIBUNE. Newi0rh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
CURE FOR fHg DEAF

PECK's PATENT IMPROVED cUsHIoNED EAR
DRUMS Perfectly Restore Hearing. and perform "a,
work Of the natural drum Invisible comfortable andawys
position All and even whispers heard ~
With testimonials fAJ&
Address or call on y. uIsCox, S53 broadway, " Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02

"TO MOTHERS
MRS WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. for Chtsrsn rsethi11
softsns guns reduces lana aatioa alitys all paiu
colo and fiarrhsA Twenty i've cents bstu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


gun rises 4s3 Sets 1858 Noon rise o4s Moons ~. 81
HIGH WATER
/N-sandy HOOK. OIL dov. Isrd OBS Hell Gate. 217
SN,-Sandy Hook. lo4 Gov. IsPh las Hell Gate. 53z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
Announcements

"THE best cure in the world for coughs,
colds and consumption Is Cutler Bros Co.'S WsHknswn
old Boston Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02

In the Domestic Clrclc.-Johnny-Mamma, is 1t big
amy for to have two or three wives at the same
time?
Mamma-Yos, my dear.
Johnny-Then is II smallamy when he has only got
one7-(Washington Critic.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-08

bar Meolem al en- bemmslis Screening,
buis Spsape bet q of mproe asiieren.
Bsb 9obtrrinins bar ban bfepen uos
peset iom ben. Der ifu!Ss mprSe Rel
iereH, men ban bapoe life Woo til at
sisre Oct % fcretraf bener at slsre gnbe
paa 1T eset 2iu. Sans 8eiienoelie blep
fsrt til Srutotols, % be, Der bapoe leos
iaset bam til poipitalet, arreitereoes.
Se rnsIIfe trooper rptter iremSes
les rem mob ben siterrislte 6ranie.
Gasiereren for ben transtaufatife
Serubane blso | Onsbas mDrbet al to
Nibiliiter, Der par forftaot iom Sern-
baneuastmanb; be fratos bam en- Del
8ense % ioriuanbt.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-08
Spifla b..

Sfelge en- oiiieel Weooelelie fra ct.
Remp er Der plubielis inbtraabt en- Def.
big Seoelie i aronpriniens 5als paa
bsire SIDE, men ben aniees BOG life for
farlis. 5orreiten er arunprinbiens Sels
breb uSm9rfet.
5or militGre Ciemeb. Resierinsen
bar iOrlanst 1921, 100000 Mtarf for
militare giemeo, al benne Gum sr
17S, 100000 Mart for lDbenbe ubsiis
ter os &eiten for permanente Gnl9s,
5eitninStr, 5abrifer cip. Der er al
SanSipnlisbeo for, of benne Gum be-
pilses uben ipnberlis Mpbitanb, ba
Gprit 8ismard bar faat iaabant Opers
tag / &issbussn MI, at Oppoiitionen sr
m~asteslcs.
Oct ierite Blob paa BrGnien. 5or-
ri9e Sgnbas morebe nosle r~usiiite Col
batter fig meo at fife | @ranieIloben
melem Ruslanb os 3plflanb. "a be
git pper @renien, bleo be tilraa6te al
preuiiife @enbarmer os opfororebe til al
saa tilbase ouer @renien. Sitebetior
at sisre bette, ifjsb be paa @enoars
merue ps laarebe en- af benz. 8usierne
ioris9te at 6rinse ben iaarebe meo fig,
men oa aammeraten siorbe Snooenbins
foe se seH faarese iis8e us tos ben an.
cen meb fig til Ruslano.
JDrIf Sismarf bar / lansere 9ib
p9ret plaset af rbeumatiite Smerter,
men ~aIiseuel er ban tilitebe i Rissbas
gen % banner lSs pna Wobitunberne.
Sen fatbolife Yresie / 9pitlano
funbsjsr, at ben fatbolffe &irte | bet
tpife Rise pil arbeioe for at beiri Stos
lerne for &eaierinsens 8ontrul.
Yrins @ilbelm, ben tpife arons
prins aloite Ssn, fplbte ben 27be San.
fit 29oe Gar. San blep iamme Dag
ubnaunt til @eneralmajor os Befalinsss
manb for Snfanterisarbens anben Bris
sabe.
16 SoeialiIter / Boien bar anflas
sebe for at pere Meblemmer af e, benns
melis politiIf Screening, IL af benz bleo
bpmte til S9nsielsitraf.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-08
Seras.

Boiler / Seras. gbas. Goodnight,
en- af be itsrite 8pasOpor9ttere / Banz
banble, bOlber paa fin Stand, 8afoburO,
en- gsffelbjoro, iom ban forisser at
triple meb bornlpie &pas (ansus }.
Sibtil er bet fun lbftebes bam at iaa en-
eneite &alp al benne blanbebe Raie.
9an baaber / ben narmeite 5remtib at
faa Here, ba ban bar label 8sfels %
Nnsustalpe uore op iammer.
8 BET pberite Sjsrne af Tanbanble
families for faa slar iiben fun en- eneite
liben Siorb al oilbe geHer, men | bet
fibfte glar bapoe Yrariebranoene brepet
ben neb til Canadian 5loben, ps Der
hep be fleite gsfler nebifubte, fsrenb
6iorben funbe peube tilbage til be
samle @r9ssanse.
Decorah-posten., 1888-02-08
Safpta.

8. u. Grant friuer fra Sisblanb,
Winnebaba gountD, at 8eretntnsen ON,
at so 8erioner por frosiet libel
gountiet, bar ooerbreoen. Sfglse BE-
lofale Blabe er fun 7 Ierioner frosre
libel / Minnebaba Gountp.
Gn Sarmer, Yesierub, Der Dor
Nerbeben al gaoour, 8eable County,
faitebe forleoen often Sne / auloonen
for at 1luffe Slben. Da ban ~paasnebe
ON Natten, bar bans Dnsite Barn fualt
al &ulsas os bans Some bar bepibitlss,
iaa 9ase MATTE bentes for at reboe
benbes 2iu.
9an bar life raaopilo. Sra Siuur
5als meobeles til Chicago Tribune
fslsenbe Sitorie, iom ifal bore iulos
itenbis ~ianbfarbis: ga ben itarfe
Sneltprm git oper aurora gountD ben
12se Sanuar, bar Sarmeren Grit Sobns
ion / Nerbeoen al 8lunfinton saaet ct
subt StDffe bort fra fit Sus meb fine
&reaturer for at panbe benz. 9a Snes
sauet besDnbte, ~ftrauebe ban uf ale
&refter for at faa 9prene brepet bjem
iaien, men bet pilbe life lptfes, tbi
babe be os ban ielu bar mart iaa uo=
mattebe, at be life fom af Sletfen. gn
flor Ore CAB albeles op, falbt ON / sne=
masien os lasbe fig neo, pperpelbet al
&ulbe ps anitrenselie. Spbnion iau
psiaa ben pisie 9pb impbe. 9a lit ban
plubielis en- lps Sbe, iOm frelite bam.
pan sreb fin 9olefniu, iom ban bar pao
fig, itaf libel ben balobsbe Ore, Far OF
bens Mape, tos ale SnbpOlbene no o9
frsb inb ! ben parme Sule. Ser 5apSe
ban bet nOfiaa sObt bele Matten, men
ON Worsenen, ba bet bespnbte at lpis
al 9asen, befanbt ban fig ! en- ~fortpilei
Sitting. 9prets Sioer bapbe ban
trutfet sobt iammen, efterat ban bar
trsbst inb, os bisie bar MI iaa albelea
baarbt frosne, at ban meb fine bare
Sanber bar albeles bielpelss; anipeu
bapbe ban nemlis last fra fig uoenfor,
Der lao ban ba os raabte off, buas bon