davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-29

for Cfenfligbeoen, os Del er r'mel'9L
at ban bar baft fine Sooe @runoe. W'
sienoer intet til oeres eprise Breo'
uetsel, l~iseiualiot iom pi flenoer no9ef
til ben samtals, be bapoe, ~efierat Dag
blabei" | 5ebruar baube sipet pr. Sper'
brup en- IilretisuisHius for 1T SorbOlo
til ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eetfe
maa man merle fig.
Nan itulbe pei life tale uforoelastlSf
ON be Dsbe; men / bette 9ilfelbe nsoes
man bog til at iperse: 5uorfor itoo
Ridter Der meb &appen paa be9se
Sfulbre? Oct q bans esen 9olos
ninssfssbeo, bans uits Optreoen, bans
tantelsie Brepfriueri - life I'll BIsrus
ion alene - % bans ipase, uatlenoe
8arafter / bet beletaset, Der brnste BAN
til 5alb. Gan bleo prspet oper @uile
os par insen Wanb for ben bam anbe@
truebe Sitting. Sucoiflet | panlfeli9e
Jorbolb, Tom ban ielu peb esen uiors
ftanb bapbe brast fig /, iOrfulst at 9sis
res ralenoe Stanballfribenter rs mis
iteHee fine forbums Sennets 9iaib pad
@runb al tuetpois Optreoen git ban iaa
ben Os siorbe lin iioite nmanoise 9ano'
ling, Der enote bans Gin. 8an iaa
noseH meo 9gre / 2iust os iuno 5ors
itanb iamitemme meo Or. u.s." / ben
Baaltanb, Of bet er 8isrnion, Der
"brabte 6r. Ridter"? @jerne for
mig.
0eres Gitater beoiier intet anbet, eno
at Be er en- arg Bartimano, Der fun sn.
Ter Sasen belpit fra en- SIDE. Seq
funoe pei faa fat / en- Del lisnenoe
Spaltefsoe fra Senitreblaoene men fan
bet bore llmasen paro at sipre fig iaa
meset fore? 8un oil jes faa Sob til at
sratulere Dem iom en- 8ersitranos 8es
unbrer. Be er / sobt Selifab Der!
2aieren siSres opmerfiom paa, at Deres
gitater er bentebe iornemlis fra be
8labe, Der paa 5orbaanb bar en- inoeot
9arme til 8jsrnion.
Som 5aber til x fan ies fun itaa til
slniuar for ben "poetife" 8ebanblins
al Dem, os for ben ifal ies meb 5orz
nsielie itaa til Inipar; men iaa FREEZER
jes osiaa, at De ifal beuiie, at ies / nit
0'st til Gem bar iast noset Ilist iom
at: "Oroet "brebe" mua os ifal alene
funne betpoe at "ilaa libel" / bositauez
Zig Cortland" Be maa life lsse at
urense mig Orbene no at Munben paa
ben Waaoe; tbi ba oil ies fon1me til of
tpile paa 9eres "mentale" gilitanb.
Seq peb not, at SAB | Siertet er ct
WOrb", cs OF "bpo, iOm baber i'm Bro
her, er en- Wanbbraber", ia, at zen
Sfjenbesiaf, iom uopier bittre Orb, er
en- Woroer"; men er bet / ben 5orItanb,
3e bar beitplbt gisrnion for Manbs
brab, iaa maa Se paste bebre paa Gem
ielp. De maa life slemme 8jelfen /
Seres eset Die, mebens De bOlber pua
at treffe Sfieoen uo Of 9eres 8roners
Om ies bar bSrt, at NOR fan brebe
Soft meo "bumt Snaf?" Sa Do! ies
bar bsrt nOset 1ist. Seq ipsrser 0em
isien: oar 8e prppet bet? Seq ipnes
pirfelis, bet MATTE bore mere END ct
Wirafel, ON nosen itulos funne bore
iitano til of pine min Siel ub al 8rop>
pen bare meb bumt Snaf, os itulbe 81
I. CTS. bape 2pit til at "efsperimentere"
liet paa mig, nal ies meb 5ornsielie
itille mig til 9eres &~aaoisbeb. Ser.
meS orerlaber ies bet til 2eierens pel.
piaise BebSmmelie, enten Be eler ieo
itaar meit "fomiif" itiIet / nerperenbe
sag.
Sm Be bar mere at fomme irem
meb, iaa tref Gnunpmitetens SIR til.
ibe, cs pig Dem iom Manb for Deres
Orb.
&enlett 3. D., @ortb 60, Sa., ABE
Wrn- 1888
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-29

Sgr gibel. geb en- 8~osuutiiou
2onbon, peb bpilfen 2orofani 1eren Sarb.
wids BibliOtbef bleo iOlst, betaltes en-
paa Snbianlf ~Oueriat 8ibel fra Garei
1868 meb oper $4,000 3rpner.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-29

Scr lite for n%pssierris! s Mer,
beoen al Berlin lit forleben Iften en-
5lof Serrer, Der bar paa 8eien til en-
Standardization, gie paa ct 8ierbs
meo en- hpi Stolpe, paa bpilfen Der bar
opllaaet en- rsb Ylafat. Sc beIlutteoe
at faa Sreie paa, boao Der fob pau
Ylataten; men bet bar lao msrtt, at be
Ute tunoe leie bet nebe fra Ieien. @e.
loluf blalp be ben bebanbisIe i Sslaet
til at tlatre opab Stolpen. Vt l9Ie
Yintaten % iprinse neb isieu meb et
mlnore 'front.' ucraab bar ct Gieblifs
sag; tbi paa Hlaiaten fob Der bare
"Npmalt!"
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-29
8. ". & ct. y. Grfurtoner

s. ". 4 ct. y. EtfMrWoHfr
Yiletter til en- fare for Eur % 8stnr III
Wilpamfee Grpoition
fra ben ste Septbr. til ben 20oe Sftbr. Slr
letterne i9lses 5irsoas, 9prsoas o9 egToaS
% 9iGloer for H,tur til ben fBlaenoe p'aH,
bag, % fra ben l7oe til 21oe Septbr.
YSiSeonim State Vair
| Wilpaufee ben 17oe til ben 21oe SeVlpl'
p9 gjRloer for Retur til ben 24oe Sept
Siour Sitp Corn Yalaie
fra ben 25oe til ben 27oe Septbr. r9 Den Ils
% 2oen Sftbr. ai9loer for 8e,ur Den lV''
Sftbr. 9. y. 8otter, N9f.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-29
Stor Neonftion paaSiaetter

ira St0hotf'abten er ! bisle 9oQe az.
ranseret al State 9inien ium 5pl9e aI IN
RebiGttelie / Briien paa Serrbanebiuetter
fra Rem Yorf til 8eiten. IA Oct er ct on.
tase, at ben lape Yris fun bill bare en- tort
Eib, bgr Bilettigbere itrnr benpsnbe fla I'll
| Stnte 2inienS Isenter / 9nrbet eGler til sr
SDbn Sie9en, 8enl N9ent fpr 8eiteu, i64
GanOoIQp or, 0plca9o. 50.2.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-29

Gfterifrift: Netpp iom ies e,
ierois til at inbienbe nerperenbe Op.
iet, fcmmer "9anit MOrsenblab"s ub.
Drag at Bjsrnions &ebesisrelie mic
ibenoe, Os ies anmober "9scorab.
Bolten" penlisft ON Osiaa at sioe bel
Spalterum, ba bet iitferlisen uil laies
meb Snteresie at mango at "Yofen"s
29iere. &. 9.
Bill blipe optaset / neite SO.
&eb.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-29
\Se paa bette! 81 ri ' sa lsnf'

-Slpant Tenneitall
U % Rubber Stamp
meo Napn % Noresie pna for fun 6O
Gents, 2 for 81. 9etie or juii bpdo gn.
buer bebBper til at mRtfe &lRber meo, enros
pip. Seuo 5rim9rfe for flor illuitreIst 20
talos. Tette Eilbub gjalOer fun 60 Sage.
+. Xcadman l. Scn,
minneapolis, yRtrE.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-29
&pfal:Mptiticr.

Oenne llge 5 5sias 1sS 5ra s' t isr
Wenb for $3.50. Itipnt ben pirfelise Y9roi
er ,ra So so til "a. Som % fjgb itrar, eGe,s
fommer BE oiit for lent. 9e itaar Gem Der.
paa. Ben Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-29

Enhnpr Der MI fisber en- bel
S"vu|'I al9brin9. faar gratis bog
os en- Silet til Binneibeif gountp Sair, %
bog er bore 8lGoer bilisere, eno Be fan fips
be benz | Noropeften. NIe bore Sarer er
npe % iolioe. BE bpr iisbe log os, o. bet
betaler fig. Ben Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-29

Nptnn anfommet fra Stem gorf ct
"p Splas at Ssifraifer.
Ben Bear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04

cause in the foolish rate cutting among
the trunk line railways. Others
attribute it to the equally foolish
wheat speculation, while there are
others who are fully confident
that it is due to the unjust
discrimination against silver. Perhaps
all are contributory causes, as there
may be others yet undiscovered. 1t is
true the foreign holders of American
railway securities are not jubilant at
the prospect of dividends in the face Of
existing rate wars, and it would be a
most rational thing for them to do to
dispose of their American holdings and
salt their money down in something
more substantial. The American Sc
curities thus thrown upon the market
by foreign holders must be paid for in
gold when the balance of trade is
against it. Then the unhealthy specu-
lation in wheat has virtually stopped
all grain shipments, because the foreign
buyers can procure their wheat sup
plies more cheaply from Russia and
India. Still, with the balance of trade
against us, and these drains upon our
gold resources, this country is in fair
way to hold its own for year or two,
anyhow. We have stock Of $500, 000.-
coo of gold on hand and we produce
about S35, 100000 annually. so there is
no danger of gold famine for time,
at least
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
DISEASE GERMS,

1t is among the discoveries of modern
science that most of the more common
diseases, and nearly all of the conta-
gious ones, are caused by bacteria
heterogeneous. Their classification
and means of destruction without de-
Stroying human life are suggested as
possible achievements Of the future.
In the latest number of the Forum,
DR.. AUSTIN FIINT regards it as highly
probable that the time will come when
the cause Of every infectious disease
will be known; all such will be prevent
IDLE or easily curahle; protection will
be afforded against all such diseases as
scarlet fever, measles, yellow fever,
whooping cough. ETC., in which one at
tack affords immunity from subsequent
eontagion. The writer concludes, in
fact. that no constitutional diseases will
be incurable. and such scourges as cpl
denies will be unknown. That is a con-
summation to be cheerfully welcomed,
even if it does prolong the sojourn of a
class of people better adapted to some
other world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
BRIBERY ELECTIONS,

There is disposition, now that po-
litical calm is inaugurated, to investi-
gate the matter of bribery at elections.
1t is conceded that it has become a
feature that may lead to the most dan
gerous results if continued. The moral
izer can hardly draw too dark picture
of the possibilities in that line. Look
ing through the fogs of partisanship. it is
beyond question that the practical hand
in national politics means full one.
Reliance was not had upon the millions
of political tracts OF diffused oratorical
roll. The arguments that convinced
had a metallic ring or rustled like new
paper. 1t is not insisted by the fair
minded that the political conscience is
the exclusive property of either party.
1t may be assumed that the managers
on both sides used all the money they
could get III whatever way they believed
would count in the ballot. The discus
sion and investigation should be di-
vested of partisan features and a public
sentiment developed that will demand
the most rigid enactments against
bribery of voters or the use Of vast sums
OF money in elections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04

1861, he was awarded the contract for
prison labor. and engaged the cOnvictS
in eoopering and in the manufacture of
sash, doors and blinds. He continued
under his contract for eight years, hav-
ing had several partners associated
with him, until in 1869, when the firm
of Seymour, Sabin & Co. came into eX-
iStence. which was incorporated in 1874
under title of the Manufacturing Cor
porati0n of Seymour, Sabin d Co., with
Dwight M. Sabin as president, and 6.
M. Seymour. vice president. When the
concern became absorbed by the North
western Manufacturing IL Car COM
pany, he became stakeholder in that
institution. retiring from it in the fail of
1854. In 1880 he took trip to Lead
vile and spent some time there. for two
years acquiring very general knowl-
edge of silver mining and obtaining
mining interests. some of which he still
retains. During the war MIR. Seymour
served as deputy provost marshal, at its
close was elected sheriff of Washington
county, serving one term in that capac-
ity. He has served eight years as a
member of the city council, and is the
present mayor OF the city. In the win
ter of 1884 IS he served as complia-
vi tuC Olil OtotOo
commission to Central and South
America, visiting and inspecting those
countries. He was married in 1851 to
Miss Hannah D.. Kingsley, who, with
their two children. Frank A. Seymour,
cashier of the Merchants National
bank, st. Paul. and Marion o., their
daughter (who graduated with high
honors in 1889 from the Mt. Holy0ke
female seminary. is still living. Mr..
Seymour has been successful finan-
cier and practical business man, and is
still vigorous and strong, both mentally
and physically.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
STRENGTHENING FRANCHISE.

At its meeting tonight the council
will probably act upon the petition for a
stean-heating franchise, which has been
favorably recommended by the commit
tee to whom it was referred. The
GLOBE publishes this morning inter-
views with a number of prominent citi-
Zens, who have been asked to express
their opinions on this matter. Some
are disposed to look upon it with favor.
some are decidedly opposed to it. while
others either have not looked into the
matter OF are Indifferent about it.
The GLOBE has heretofore expressed
its opinion that the city government
should be exceedingly cautious in
granting franchises OF any character,
and more especially when they include
a monopoly. We find 20 reason in this
instance to change that opinion, nor
can we see why this application should
be made an exception. We have be-
fore orr eyes to-day too many evil
dences of the folly of Unfortunately
granting exclusive franchises. The city
has been too much the victim of its own
generosity in the past ever to be
guilty of the same fault in the future.
We have reached that stage of metro
politan growth when we are compelled,
in Self-defense. to be Watch1ul of the
Greeks who come into our midst bear
ing gifts. So far as this Steam-beating
franchise that is asked for is concerned,
it may be comparatively harmless.
MT of ie,
dent to grant the applicants an exclu
sive franchise. And yet we do not know
but that this Steam-heatlng pipe lire,
if put into operation, may work great
deal of harm. The fact is, we don't
know anything about it, because it is
yet an experiment, and, as one gentle
man says i'll his interview, st. Paul
is the last city on the continent to
select as an experimental city for new
heating process. Our winters are too
long and severe to take any risks. But
it is not against the parties who are
making application for this franchise,
nor against the scheme. that cur argu-
ment is directed. We are simply TAX
ing the position that, as matter of
principle, it is wrong for the city
government to grant an exclusive fran
chise, unless it is for something that is
absolutely necessary to the prosperity
of the city and can not be obtained in
any other way. And even then the
common council should go slow and
protect the city's interests in every
way that is possible to protect them.
Coming, as this application does, be-
fore council that was elected on re-
form platform, we take it for granted
that the body will act wisely in its dis
posal of this application, and will keep
the interests OF the city well in view.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
His Holiness Discoupses on
the Topics Of the
Times.
Not Moved by the Recent
Visit Of the German
Emperor.
Bismarck a Reasonable Man
Who Has Made Valuable
Concessions.
The Teaching Rights of the
Church Must Be Recog-
nized.

a correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph in Rome had the honor of being
received in special and private audience
by the pope on Thursday, who con-
versed with him at considerable length.
l presented myself (sayS the CORE
spOndenD at the main entrance to the
state apartments little before 1O:30,
and, upon giving my name, was at once
ushered through suite of stately sa-
looms to the throne room, at the open
door of which mOnsignor-one of the
paDal chamberlains-met me with
outstretched hand and kindly well
come, begging me to wait for
a few minutes. An attendant Mon
signor was good enough to bear me
company, and to point out to me the
new splendors" of the state saloons,
which have recently been refurnished
in crimson and gold and adorned with
beautiful tapestries, vases and objects
dart chosen from among the venerable
pontiff's jubilee gifts. The throne from
which the Sal del Trono takes its name
is the one presented to his holiness by
the Spaniards-a magnificent piece of
workmanship, daintily carved and richly
gilt. In the framework of its deep Grim
son velvet baldaquin are eEcruSted two
superb agateS about the size OF ostrich
eggs.
Shortly after the innumerable clocks
of the state apartments had ceased
striking the hour, my summons came,
and l was conducted to small, some
what dimly-lighted room at a right
angle to the antechamber leading out
of the throne room. AT the further end
of this apartment, enthroncd on a dais
raised a few inches above the ground,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
NAMING THE DAKOTAs.

With division and admission in sight,
our Dakota friends are no little worried
over the selection of names for the twin
states when they enter the national sis
terhOOd. This question is more Of
worry to the people of the northern part
OF the territory than those in the south
ern part. Congress will probably OBJ
Ject to the admission of any more North
and South states. Hereafter each new
state is expected to come in with dis
tinct and separate name. If this idea is
adhered to in the division and admission
of Dakota as two states, the southern
division will unQuestionably cling to the
old territorial name. The northern
division will then be forced to adopt a
new name, which they would dislike
to do because the name Dakota
the world. Dakota wheat is known the
world over. ranking highest in quality
and price; and a great deal of it is
grown on North Dakota soil. Ii North
Dakota comes into the siSterhood of
states under new name it will take
some time for foreign wheat buyers to
adjust themselves to the change, and to
learn that Lincoln wheat, or Harrison
wheat, or whatever may be the name of
the new state, is grown ON what was
once Dakota soil, and is the same grain
that was once quoted as Dakota wheat.
Under the circumstances. we are in
clined to the opinion that congress
should waive its prejudice against
North and South states, and allow both
ends of the greatest wheat-growing ter
ritory i'll the world to retain the adj
vantage possessed in the present name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
DIR. CRENsHAW's BLUNDER.
A Cow Plays a Practical Joke on
PODular Atlanta Dentist,


One of the best known men in town
is DR.. William Crenshaw, says the At
lanta Constitution. Some people know
him because of the fun he has had out
of his resemblance to Green DOdd,
Darnell and others; some know him as
a popular dentist; some know him as an
accomplished musician, while others
know him as most charming cOmpan-
ion. 1t is for this reason that | desire
to take my pen in hand and report
little story that he tells on himself with
great JUNCTION.
DR.. Crenshaw lives in West End, near
the terminus of the Whitehall street
car line. Some time ago he bought
new cow very desirable thing to
have in famlly-and duly installed
her in his barn. The next morning. as
he CHANGED to look out of the windoW
and saw the COW going down the road.
Some one had evidently left the lot gate
open. He hastily threw on his coat and
started after the COW. His intention
was to get ahead of her and drive her
back. When he got near her the COW,
as if diyining his intentions, began to
trot, then she broke into gallop.
She ran toward Atlanta until she
came to the railroad, then she
turned to the right and went as far as
Anthony Murphy's place, sometimes
walking, sometimes trotting, sometimes
galloping, but always managing to keep
ahead of DR.. CrenShaw. Near Murphy's
the COW wheeled to the right, went
down to the grounds of the West End
Shooting club, around by Wilson's pond
and up and down through several of the
back streets. Finally she headed toward
CulberSon'S store. went to the rear OF
Allen Morgan's house and entered his
back gate, which was open. DIR. Cren-
shaw followed and was trying to chase
her out again when Morgan's cook ap-
peared in the back porch and cried:
"What you doin' dar? Better let dat
cow alone"
'Why. I'm trying to drive her home,"
replied the doctor with some show of
Indignation. At this the negro woman
put her head in the door and yelled:
Mist Morgan Oh. Mist Morgan.
You better run here. White man out
here in de back yard tryln' ter drive
yer cow off,"
1t was even so. DR.. Crenshaw had
been chasing the wrong COW. Il went
into the street." said he, in telling the
story, land sat down on boWlder and
began to think-and my thoughts were
as hard as the rock on which sat-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
WONDROUS WEATHER.

Oh, how gently those summer zephyrs
famed our brows yesterday. Well,
there is no use talking about this
weather. When this Minnesota coun-
try starts in to do anything, it is done.
and there is no halfway style of doing
it, either. We started out to beat Cali
fornia On winter climates. We are
sorry for the Californians that it had to
be done. because its winter climate is
the only resource California had left.
But just see how we are getting along
with the job of laying out California
winter climate. Here it is the first
week in December and people hunting
for the shady side of the streets. The
overcoat is a burthen. and the only COM
Portable man is the one who is not
ashamed to go on the street in his shirt
sleeves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
SENATOR ALLISON.

The impression has gotten abroad
that Senator ALLISON is to occupy a
place in the HARRISON cabinet, and it
is asserted on good authority that lie
has already been booked for the next
secretary of the treasury If this be
true, it exhibits more political sagacity
on the part of the president-elect than
he has heretofore been given credit for
possessing. Taking everything into
consideration, Senator ALLISON is by all
odds the foremost man in his party to-
day. They may talk about BIAINE's
brilliancy and magnetism, or SHER-
MANS conservative craftsmanship, but
it was ALLIsoN'S cool brain and level
head that won the victory for the Re
publican party in the late presidential
contest. He won the fight by dig
ging the party out of the mire
into which the Chicago platform
had plunged it. He went to work and
constructed new platform in accord
with Western ideas on the tariff and
financial questions, and it was solely to
the ALLISON diversion that the Repub-
licans owe their victory. For this rea-
son, if for 10 other, is Mr.. ALLISON en-
titled to the choice of cabinet positions.
But there are other reasons which COM
mend him. Personally he is man of high
character, and of very superior abilities.
No man has better standing in the
senate, and certainly no Republican
senator can exhibit cleaner record.
But there is an additional reason,
and the strongest one of all, why
Senator ALLISON should be given
the treasury portfolio. He is
typical Western man. thoroughly
imbued with Western ideas; and if, as
secretary of the treasury, lie puts into
practice the doctrines he has always adj
vocated in the senate and at home. it
will be proud day for the West when
ALLISON is placed at the head of the
treasury department. 1t will require
great deal of moral courage on the part
of Gen. HARRISON to stand up under the
storm of indignation that will sweep
down from Wall street in case ALLISON
is selected for the treasury department;
more, we fear, than he will be able to
muster. Yet, If he is courageous
enough to do it, his administration
will win public confidence at the
start. Wall street has had a sinch
on the treasury department so
long it will be like pulling the eye teeth
of the New York money kings to see
man who is an honest advocate of
bimetalism now placed in control of the
finances of the government. GARFIELD
had it in mind to make ALLISON secre-
tary of the treasury, but he didn't have
the moral courage to carry out his pur-
pose; so a Western man who was known
to be in sympathy with Wall street was
selected. To some it may seem im-
pertinent for newspaper with Demo
cratic tendencies to offer suggestions
relative to cabinet appointments under
a Republican administration, but there
is such an apparent fitness in the sug-
gestion of Senator ALLISoN'S name for
the treasury portfolio the GLOBE would
be remiss in its duty to Western inter-
ests if it did not signify its approval of
the proposed appointment.