davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-04
Tpr II III III c II.
Staa paa ubfig.

On ianb Sen al be llnae % en- Wlanb, Der er i9roeles
i~nteresieret for beres lpfelise 5remiib, ifriper %iaalsSes:
Seq % min acbiaser fjsrte iammen %lanssneb ben Glo
Der banner 0iaaaras fore Ianbfalb; enbnu bapbe ies ifft
feet teite al fin sruiulbe Storbeb. @in aeoiaser belaueoe
mig pau BET palbise Sing, ps bet mastise 5osiefaIb, ri
mart Iiulte rao, men bet par mig ulbeles rmuli8t at hume
iatte MIG inb /, of ct iaapant 5ortareliens Spals fnnbe
prre iau mar, fben 5loben lanss ben 8ei, Ri fisrte, git ina
imilenpe blanf % rulis 1T 2pb. "3et fan ies fnapt tro"
uebrso lea, "ut bette iaa ruliss Ganblpb en- Nils gei ber'
fro Fal brre neb en- altosIusenhe %sisrunb." "9u fal
mart iua spn for sasen", iastc ban; "Om ct apurters 3io
fml IN ie ganbst / Iaabant Sprsr, Tom BET rnaa pare Der,
bppr bet narner Zig bnt ~irpstelise 5aio?"
Oct fl ies csiad, os ies ifal albris slenine bet fsrlfe
Spn al gsinsara % ben 9Gropm, js ea tit.
hinge @anb! 9u latter Saaben no paa Iiaeurafoben
ben or lao iiins, iaa %ireilblant, iaa ~inbtpbenbe. 9u tanfer
paa, bpilfen Mpro bet ifal bli at iele pua benne ~slinbienoe
Slute. gu Ter irn en- let arusnuns for gausen cs en-
e~slpiiribe ajrlpanbst, ps reopper Sirpmmen GLIDER bet ia
fine ps beilist. Garcr os Cell os Rur er iurosn, us aft er
bare MprO % 5%ornsielie.
Neu iaa neo ensans raabes Der ira Stranosn:
Hinge M9nb, %na-bOi!"
"Spnb er bet?"
"5psien er itrnr nebenfpr."
"Susien 40 inafl Den fal ri npf paste ps for. @i
Il Nututllypis iS Nv phhtIht VI " Fptti sc W WI.
Naar ri r9rter, at ri narrner os Josier, iaa ifal ri moi
tpre ilanb. Men enbnu er Der insen 5are. gi letter life
paa Satten, Tor ri fer Manben. Sab goa Gutter"
% be lar bet gao.
Nsn after isjen raabes Der fra Stranosn:
Hinge M9no, aa-boi!"
"Spab er bet?"
"5psien! Ger s life 5osien? sfpnb eoer ilenb, eaers
saar s til Gisrunbs! SOr Simlens sfplb itpnb Cher! Op
meb &prei! Senb 8aaben! SO paf! Sc! go, iaa glpbet
iprinser al 9tsslersbbsrnsl Ser s life, at bet sialoer aipet ?
Sc! &o!"
Ut bet er %forient! sfris, Spl, Cher % 5Orbanbelier
bet bialpsr ultianmen Snsentus. @eoOper barer bet
ueo raienbe 5urt, neboper, nebpuer % tiliibit uboper
Gisrunbsn! 2phieilabien enber meb 5Oriarbelie ps llnber-
gang.
8j9re Senner! Sppr mango er bet lite, iom pa iains
me Wiaabe leser 2pteilahs paa 2ipets itpre 5loo % aaar
unoer 5orbarueli lens sos? 9e uil bare lese pg more fig.
alt ial pGre 2u ps 9%pfisbeb. De pil npbe 2ipet, mems
be bar bet, tase @l9ber, mems Be fan iaa ben. Sa gift aaar
iaa bsilist ps let. seileoen lisser iaa lotfsnbe blanf ps
ipeilflar for benz. Spem taller ON 5arer Der? De tan inaen
5are ie. Oct fan bore %tiosnuf, mener De, at tase Slep
Seilene eler penoe ps no ilanb, naar De merfer, at Der
%pirfelis er Sare p~aaf9rbe. Men fer be peo af bet, er be
fOmrne IND Spsbraset cs saar meo uitanelis 5art neopper
mob 5uroaruelens IfsrunS. Gu pl be Itanie % penbe
ON, men MI er bet forieut.
hinge Senner, post @oer for at fprAme inb bet Strsms
hrus, ipm barer uNpoer mob Jprberpeliens Soc.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-04

&trfelige %@fterretninger


timber aouferentiens Garsmpoe oroineres
bes Z tbeolosife aanbioatcr til Yr1iter,
bporaf 9 bar ubefsaminerebe fra Nussburs
Seminuriuni, os 1, nemlis 9b. y. y. Jram.
mars fra Eaitor S%torjobauns Erait lfole /
ariitiania. 5ramn9s baube mootas.t Sulb
fra Yautoppibans Henisbeb I 5orb gountp,
Slinois. 49,
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-04

Seq er at ben faite Operbepisnins
at Der life sipes noset bebre Wibbel
MOB Wapeimerter enb Or. &usuit S.
ni9's Samburser. 9raaber. - @eorst
Sbarp. Cor. l6. Gowarbs Str, Spring
fielb, 81. 9ilialss / ole Npotbefer.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-04
9n Wbonncnterme.

Npe Abonnenter tan erbolSe DC uofouant 90
N"mmere AZ 'Vee Araen" for 25 6entS. Sm"'"
H~muere foaer 1 Gemt.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-04

sesfsoteiftr % 1sosfaIs abonnentus 5amire optass gratis otter
psr0Ner inStoses Tor 5 Gents per shui, Spp Orb rsnes for en- su. Vms'n'
maa ino'nSss mb eisripsrsideu, eurs optasts ben lite.
MSres't'5oranorins Raar en- ab0nnmi snRu lin aSrafs fOrunsret m''
tiiscr. aerai. opsiues.
"ores'eiappen9 pill eptc Tor Then CT ube. gag Tartt til Gatetn 70 NV
mi paanpt bus a ium6eeS snFr SlGbu.
"pe "oonnenter bsss tnbines ustosus Gbrsit; pOf'Sffa, esnn'D "
S'o'' liant }. o. Box eau Drawer, ON iacbau bopts.
S"o'e'a'tna eh pdh Tie Money Orders Registered Letters eu Z"
Local CHECKS m"ioafS lite im ilo Saalins, sa ri ma itus, BEN til ben an '
"' u yea lF e0uHtton. % bette tta ira Is til 25 Gents @lem "I' .
"Ns' Money order sIauttntn tar gsrtn iub erUsL 2anaoa Vapr'1sua''
=. '' '@' mere no 70 GENTS. VI CT lite unipurlet for Posta-Noes' E1p'.-
~ oruers CT oaaese bulge os fr. shsS inStI $50 tOhu iun 3 ems" ~
ae0fts Oto dbpni Grptsss.cfFt.
Dor ptn8s ienot I aIminosIias urtse Tan uSotuu,n lite parsa nirads
a" aan0" at taasanns suDt btr bOrts psa ysi,n.
S"o'e"oers "aa 'psis TT Gapn. bog lite for CHntissisrsNs ans'as" -
srhnsss.
"'aed Tan bshtuss til nl'u Til a Asuh. . abOunsmsnta "sH" ~
ben lib. SntbeaEns m.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-04

Sauses Spnuoe peotos ueo bens iieftaf'
bolbte Nsbe Gntimisiouriernes screenings.
forilas % neoiatte, / 9isbeo meo ben noriie
Susuitaua Spnobe os aonferentien, en- Spp'
manbsfomite.
9et b%erettes, at gauges Spnobe peo tit
uplis aibolote Msoe, fdnbt fig neot til at
uoeluife Of SamfuHoet TO Br9iter paa grliuo
af afpiseube 2Gre ON @lterens Sacrament.
Z 8aubioater uoefsamiHereoes / Slutnins
gen Of Ntai iiofleoen fra Sau9es Spnooes
tbeol. Seminar / &eo' gSins. Yeo Garsmps
bet / Gipeluuo blep ale oroinereoe til YrGs
iter / gauges Spnooe.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-04

Yeo ben iuenlfe Nu9uitana Spupbes &c.
minar / Sod Sslanb, 81, blep Der iaar uo.
etsamineret 81 t~beclosiffe aanoiouter. guba
Hayes Der meb Sette ooer tiltasence Tr9ite.
mansel blauot bore iuenite 3rpesbrsbre.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-04

Sra ben "Norit epanseliif slutberife airfe /
Nmeriia" - Cling Gieliens samle Samiunb
- bprer man poerit iieloen noset / glabene.
Re 5plf ipnes at pirte al Stilbeo. BE boil
Der bog r~eselmGsiis 8partals % slars rsoer.
gu berettes, at Wanoas ben 16oe Npril iioit.
leben blep Gibolos os SpbpsseliesprGoi.
FAINT Grit s. Nlis inopiet til ErGit / Sam.
%fuupet. Tielien forretteoes al Yaitor Suse.
brit Spbnion i Eaitpr y. Sauerberss airte i
Sadiou Go, Yinneiota.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-04

Seb ben norfe Nusuitana Spnooes tbeol.
SenIinar i Seloit, Soma, blep Der iioftleoen
Wai uoefsamineret TO tbsol. aanbioater,
nemlis Ole Z. Nielien ps Sb. gunnerlon.
Sesse er uoienbte til pr9itelsie Wenisbeber
% for at pirfe paa Misiionsmarten blanot
aoiprebte QanbsmGnb / 9afcta.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-29
Foreign Notes.
GEN ERAL NEWS.

Delaware Dmocrats yesterday renominat-
ed John b. Pennington for Congress.
Cholera is reported to be raging in Presque
Isle Isle county, Michigan, with the people dying
Gen. Harrison made a short excursion into
Bay.
Henry W. Kelley was arrested at New Bed
ford yesterday for mingling Paris green with
his wife's food.
The Congressional committee Investigating
the alleged violations of labor and immigra
tlon laws resumed its investigations in Bos-
ton this morning.
~ The twelfth annual encampmen t of the
New hampshire Veterans association COM
menced yesterday in Weirs at Camp George
III. Chandler.
AT SIX o'clock Monday evening the official
yellow fever report for the day at Jackson
VILE, Florida, was ten new cases, nine recov-
eTles and three deaths. Up to the time of
the report there had been ITO cases and II
deaths. Sixty-two patients are now under
treatment.
The southern part of Indiana has been Wis
lted by much the severest rain of the year.
AL the creeks and rivers have become great
and destructive torrents, flooding corn fields,
sweeping away fences, stacks of wheat and
nay and carrying off great deal of valuable
timber. The fruit crop has also suffered.
A railroad collision occurred Monday near
Krum, 60 mile west of Burlington, Iowa, be-
tween an extra and construction train. The
engine of the extra train and ten cars were
totally wrecked. The r0admaster and two
other men were killed and number of 9TH
erS injured.
1t is stated in Lincoln, Illinois, that Will
liam Scully alias Lord Scully the alien Illi-
nois landlord, will offer his farms for sale
and dispose of all his property in the State.
BY the enforcement of the alien land law
Scully's system Of track renting" has been
broken up, his tenants refusing to pay rent.
An Anti-Catholic Political society was or
ganized in Minneapolis six months ago, by
some men well known in political circles,
who have been so energetic in introducing
the new movement that they now claim that
| it has extended to every portion of the city.
The order has division in every ward of
the city and one of the men who is soliciting
members told a reporter that there were
about 5000 members.
There was a discouraging exodus of guests
| of the Larkin Hotel at Watch Hill r. l..
| last week, due to the sickness of several chill
| dren believed to have scarlet fever. A med
| ical examination has been made and the re-
| port states that the disease was not scarlet
| fever. nor contagious, but might have result
| ed from childish recklessness in diet.
| The official report of the worlds harvest,
| made i'm Vienna. shows that the wheat crop
| i'm Italy. France, Great Britain and Russian
| Podolta. is from 20 to % per cent. below the
average and in Austria, Hungary, South
| eastern Europe and Egypt from 7 to so per
| cent above the average. The barley crop In
| Great Britain, Austria, Hungary France and
| Egypt is deficient from to 25 per cent IN
| Germany there is an average crop.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-29

Colonel thinks such a donation eminentlv
proper and the sum none TOO large.
Messrs. Matson and Hovey, Of Indiana,
asked the House yesterday Tor fifteen days
leave of absence, from Aug. 30. The House
laughed and applauded this request Of the
gubernatorial candidates. Mr.. Bayne. of
Pennsylvania, formally moved that Matson
and Hovey be granted the desired lease, and
the House agreed to the motion. The Joint
canvas in Indiana will begin sept. l.
The President and Colonel Lamont, ac-
companied by Internal Revenue Commits
sional Miller, left Washington last night on
a fishing excursion of two or three days, in
the vicinity of Clifton Forge in the Blue
Ridge mountains.
duced four more bills against trusts. The
trusts this time are the coffee, lumber. steel
rails and structural iron combines. Coffee is
placed on the free list and reductions made
In the tariff duties ON the other articles.
Maine patents were issued today. to Geo.
I'll. Emerson, Bucksport. nose guard for eye
glasses Andrew II. Larkin, Portland, har-
ness saddle; VIM. III. Moody, Pittsfeld,
woodrack and carrier.
The Presidents message has been referred
by the House committee on foreign affairs to
a sub committee consisting OF Messrs. Nc
Creary, Chapman and Hit.
Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, stated frankly in
the House today that he had an engagement
to make speeches in Maine. He was granted
the desired leave.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Hoar last
Friday, with an amendment thereto offered
by Mr.. Edmunds, was taken up and agreed
to in the Senate today. 1t asks the Presi.
dent for copies of communications, If any,
addressed to the government of Great Britain
demonstrating against the treatment of
American vessels in Canadian canals.
The Republican Senators will hold q eau.
Gus at Senator Edmund's house Thursday
and the tariff will be presented
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-29
DR. WEEDS CASE.
The. Testimony All in and the Argu-
ments Begun,

BANGOR, Aug. 2s.-The case of DIR. Weed
was resumed at 9 o'clock this morning in the
Supreme Court at Bangor. Before the Weed
case was resumed Albert g. Sellon was ar
ragned for the murder of Jerry Sinclair and
responded not guilty to the indictment. The
bail was renewed, the same bondsmen ap-
pearing and the sum being fixed at $4,000 as
before.
A number of witnesses were examined in
the Weed case who testified to points of no
Importance. James Gilman of Newport,
said he was asked to 60 to ride by Clarence
Whitney about two years ago and, during
the ride, he told Whitney about Peter Ben
netts money and said he kept it in trunk
In the house.
Howard Grant, watchman at the Bangor
JAIL, sald ne saw piece of paper outside Of
that II was being pulled along and into Fos-
ter's cell, which was close by.
Turnkey Hathaway of the iail. said Foster
had made plan of Dr. Weeds office. pre-
yious to the arrest Of DIR. Weed and before
he or Whitney had been allowed to commu-
nicate with each other.
Chesley Gilman said he called at DIR.
Weeds Office the night before the robbery TO
have him attend sick man, and the doctor
told him he could not 60 that night as he had
other business.
Clarence Whitney's father testified that he
called on DR.. Weed at his Office after the ar
Iest of his son and in response to his ones.
fion If Clarence had been there the night be-
fore the robbery, he said he had.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-29

Mr.. hathaway, on being recalled, testified
to finding saw in Fosters cell after he Yas
arrested.
The defence have rested their case and the
reDuttal testimony is nearly all in. The
court, at noon, took recess till 2.20 p. m.
The court room was crowded this after
noon when the case was resumed at 2.30 The
government called a number of witnesses to
rebut the points made for the defence.
Sheriff James +. Maloney testified to as
sisting to arrest DR.. Weed and searching his
office. He said he saw several articles of
clothing at the office when he arrested the
doctor, which were not there the next day !;
also that Mr. Trafton told him that Clar-
ence Whitney was at the station in East
Newport the morning after the robbery.
The government then rested their case, and
the defence, after examining one or two wit
nesses, also closed. The witnesses were then
discharged from further attendance, and af-
ter twenty minutes recess Judge Stearns
commenced his argument for the defence.
In the course of his Introductory remarks,
he said: This is the greatest responsibility
that has rested on me during my whole pro-
fessional career; but, great as my RESPONSE
billty Is. yours is still greater, as upon your
verdict depends the future of the prisoner,
of the devoted wife and this fair daughter.
Believing. as firmly as | believe anything on
this earth, that my client is innocent, do
not shrink from the responsibility thrown
upon me-"
He cautioned the jury against the preju-
dice of newspaper stories, and said this case
had been greatly misrepresented by the press
and newspaper correspondents. He then
said: "lf DR.. Weed was at Peter Benefits
house on Dec. 4th, / admit his guilt, and if
not he is innocent. This is one of the most
heinous crimes in the annals of New Eng
land, and we shall labor to show that this
charge is a conspiracy on the part of crooks
in order that the two self-convicted crimi-
mails shall receive light sentence by charg.
ing the crime on DR.. Weed"
Judge Stevens spoke for thirty minutes.
He did not attempt to analyze the evidence,
but will spend all tomorrow forenoon in his
argument.
The Judge said that each side would be al
lowed six hours. At o'clock the court ad-
iOurned
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-29
POLITICS IN MAINE.
Collector Torrey of Bath Predicts a
Big Majority for BurIeigh.

Boston, Aug. 2S.-F. B. Torrey. collector
of customs at Bath. Me-, sat in the corridor
at Young's this morning, on his way from
New York. He talked about politics with
the Record man.
'Maine will go strong for Burleigh. Some
of my fellow Democrats expect gain, but
don't see where it will come from unless the
hibitionists make strong fight. That
would help us some. w. L. Putnam would
never have accepted the nomination if he
had seen any chance of election"
what do you think Of New York;"
"We shall lose many votes among the
foreigners there, but hope we shall gain
enough to Offset their loss among the think
ing classes. am sure we shall carry In
diana. The anti-high protection feeling
among the farmers there is very strong. We
shall gain on the same issue in Illinois and
Michigan"
Mr. Torrey ended the chat with the ac-
knowledgement that the campaign looks as
close as it did in 'S4, and that the only differ
ence in the strength of the two parties was
the 'being in" of the Democrats.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-29
Indre srmOnds Of Portland. who i one

Judge Symonds Of Portland, who is one Of
the trustees of the j. Winslow Jones Pack
AZ the instance of farmers of that town who
had ii planted sweet corn for the factory.
MANY of them had got little uneasy abont
who was responsible for the payment. a
full meeting was held at Reform Hall. Their
grievances were stated and explanations
made resulting in a satisfactory Amendment
The farmers voted unanimously to stand bv
their contract and deliver their corn.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-29
CANADA TO BLAME.
A Dominion Politician on the En-
forcement of the Treaty.

TORONTO, Aug. .2S.-Hon. M. Laurier,
leader of the opposition in the Dominion
Parliament, closed series Of addresses to
the electors of Ontario, at st. Thomas last
night. Referring to President Cleveand's
message asking from the Senate additional
pawers to enable him to enforce retaliation
against Canada, Laurier said that if we are
met with the state of things with which we
are threatened, it is due to the vicious policy
of the Canadian government in administra-
ting the rights secured to us by the treaty of
more friendly cause, there would not have
been any unfriendly feeling today.
Foreign Notes.
Japan adyices of the 10th inst, have lust
been received at Victoria, b. G. Hong Kong
was to be declared an infected port the day
after the steamer Albany sailed. The in
undation in the Miniano province was of
serious character and $50 houses at Ibijibiga-
min were carried away and 500 were de-
stroyed, 80 people perishing.
A despatch from Quebec says that fifteen
OF the seventeen men on the steamer Bratz-
day, were drowned while attempting to land.
The captain and two lady passengers had
previously landed.
Hon. John Thompson, minister of Justice,
received cablegram from Lord Salisbury
last night, stating that the Queen had Great
ed him knight for the active part he took
in framing the defunct fisheries as legal ad-
wiser to the British commissioners. Both
Thompson and Foster, who attended the COM
mission as minister of fisheries, applied for
the distinction but only Thompson got it,
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-29
Mr.. Hawkes. pecIIoes.

The following letter has been received by
the Republican City Committee:
PORTLAND, Aug. 28, 1888.
II. @. Briggs, Esq, Chairman Of the Republican
CITY Committed:
My Dear Sir:-0wing TO reasons entirely per-
sonal In their nature. have concluded not to be
candidate for denomination for the Legislature.
The convention having been called to select can
didates deem 1t proper to notify you of the fact
very truly yours,
JAMES Il. HAXKEs
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-29

The New England Mineral Paint Company
az Lisbon, seems 70 be In IA flourishing CON
holders was held at the Lisbon Hotel 10 talk
over the idea Of putting several new grind
ers In the MILL The increasing business Of
the company made this practicable and Il
was decided by the stockholders to place in
she factory six new machines, costing about
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-29
SEARCHING PARTIES OUT.
The Disappearance of Mrs. w. A.
Paul, of Lewiston,

LEWISTON, Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Paul, wife of
W. A. Paul, OF the firm of e. S. Paul & Co.,
of this city, left her home at about 6 o'clock
last night, and has since been missing. Mrs.
Paul has not been very well, and is supposed
to be deranged. Searching parties were or
ganized as soon as her friends became
alarmed. The searchers last night remained
out until l o'clock. Capt. George d. Arm
strong, who was one of the number, says
that they tramped it with lanterns along
the whole bank of the river, through the
cemetery, and along the roads far into the
country.
At 2 p. m. today, the fire alarm from box
36 was pulled in, according to previous ar
rangement between the Mayor and the chief
engineer, by which the fire department was
notified not to respond. In reply to this
alarm the messengers of sympathy respond
ed. and the people fgathered in throng,
which testlfies to the helpfulnesS of the good
people of this city. 1t was a good sight co
see the way folks responded. For half an
hour the searching party was organized on
Haymarket square. Mayor Little gave what
direction he could TO the party. Mr.. Alvin
Fowles, of E. 5. Paul & Co.. had charge Of
the routes Of the searching teams. Two four
horse barges, each filled with boys and men,
started first-one out College street, and the
other out Sabatis street. Nearly a score of
single and double turnouts followed The
square was crowded with people and IL was
no task to find people willing to help,
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-29

FARMINGToN, Aug. 2S.-The State Normal
School commenced its fall term this morning
with eighty pupils, thirty-fiye being in the
entering class. Thirty more are expected
this week
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-29

At their caucus Monday the Prohibition
lists nominated Charles b. Knapp. for repre-
sentative to the Legislature.
The Livermore Falls Prohibition Club
was formed Monday evening with the fol-
lowing choice Of officers:
President-Howard Sewall.
Vice Presdent-J. L. Morse.
Secretary-R. A. Morrow.
Prudential COmmittee-Howard Sewall, j. L.
Morse, r. A. Morrow, w. w. Brown and Il. K.
Goding
Meetings are to be held Monday evenings.
A Prohibition rally will be held Saturday
evening in Browns Hall. Col. Cheyis OF
Kentucky, will speak.
The labor men claim that they will cast so
votes In this town.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-29
MAIN G.
The Motion Denied.

AUGUSTA. Aug. 2S.-The motion of the
Maine Central for temporary injunction to
prevent the Postal Telegraph and Cable Com
pany from erecting its telegraph line from
Mattawamkeag to Vanceboro, was denied by
Indga Iihhav
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-29
A Sailor Drowned at Richmond.

RICHMOND, Aug. 2S.-Henry Skeagal, aged
p, German sailor in the schooner R. d.
Bibber, fell from staging, it is supposed
while in fit, and was drowned this after
noon. The body has not been recovered.