davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

Gn 6eitemanb paa SrGben ftuloe
iammen meb i'm &iareite nplis forlanse
2psnins bos Breiten 8ireita. llnbers
ueis til Yraftesaurben bar ban iaa
u6elbis at braffe Trabenet, men Sefte'
msen mente, bet life bar nosen @runo
til at uoiatte 2~psainsen, buorfor bun
ben narmefte @aarb laante en- aiarre
os trat bam ielu til os fra 8rate-
aaarben.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

|bpi aloer. 5orbenperenoe Suss
kro 8ritian Olelen / Branum besra'
kss iorlsben paa Wlmino 8irfesaarb,
aar sammel. Sans Suitru, iom
|nmen u,eb bam bapbe ferret 9iamants
kaap for ct Yar Iar iiben, uperleper
h. On 8roter af bam bsoe ifjor /
albsr uf 90 War. 8esse bebolbt
Elbrso us Sialesepner til bet Sioite.
l. 9emuis oeb Silfebors bpbe for
h 9lo iioen Waren Smeo en- ualmins
(is rail Os fraftis &uinbe, Der OPP
asNe en- Gloer af 95b Nar; bun fnnbe
til fin 9Sb laie imaa Sfrift uben
FILLER, % inbtil for ct Iar Ioen
stsos bun Saar os Soin. Sun oar
R,lnsmOoer til 4 Bgru.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22
nj art.
.rcbt peo ct lllpifestilfelbe. geb

TrTDt UeU ~ ~
s.:m;teo Bro bar nplis en- uns @aaro=
9,uSsisn fat 9iuet til paa en- ubssseli9
Y .nn, Gn Morsen Tom 5sfsren fra
! s.abu fisrenoe Os ifuloe Ooer Sroen,
y, fanot Der i geien fcran fig en- Gge'
y" Eobpoie, Spnbe, Seiebaften, enoei
E,t,sr % andre Saser. Nnore Soil
sm MI osiaa til, os man opoaseoe ct
e,n,fe lanaere fremme pan Broen en-
~ S(ubpsI. Neoe | ct Sul / Gaen I'll
.,r ie. at ct Nenneifslis laa os brep.
VI bisu truffet up os sienfienot iom en-
E,~,rsmanSsisn fra Smiotrup, Der
,anreoe @aaroen for Wooeren, lom ct
~ han maa baue fjSrt imoo @elans
,rt, iaa ban er hprtet iammen meb
'stolen neb paa 8roen, bporpeo ban
~ iOrllaaet Zig ftpst Sopeoet. Senere,
!, ia ielu al 8lobtabet, maa ban babe
E,rst' ia ub ouer 8roen. Seitene baooe
rrt;nt 5uren til benimOb Selltrup
;,ts afesbe bapbe flSrt fra Sisrrins
,rtrsut al. / ON Hatten. os bans ubr
n aanoist paa 2. Banoen bar tlepst
tsrsuusr, toert oper 9lnene.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

|Gibisr8 boyer fremoeles / en- forbaus
be Srao; ia fanIfe iaar enbnu mere
! tlolisere. Suor man penoer fig ben
poo Stebet, fer mart cpftufne Bps,
fasie, Wuritensbobe, Stilabier m.
m'Ssralt bpsses Der, % Der Ral bore
attst &ontrafter ON Opfsrelien al
I 100 npe Bpaninser. gn aoo Suss
|sheo er %panifelis at opbripe, iaa
ass Snb Ipttere anfommer Der ituoist.
Ftsnot er be Heite alminoelise Irs
lse, men Der boiatter fig bog osiaa
Port Gntal Saanbperfere, Sanblenoe
anore Narinssbriuenbe. Set er
Pen / 9anmarf at ie en- Bp fomme
NJ / iaaoan Gart.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22
gGroe 6eIfefjenoere bar uoipefulere

2eroe 6eItefjenoere bar uoipefuleret,
at bois man / en- Stab bar 8inSuei
paa ben enc SIDE, blir bet gie, Seten
penoer mob ben SIDE, baarlist. Staar
8inbuet lise mob Seiten, blir besse
ginene baarlise, os ituar 8inbust bag
ben, blir ben Itelsiet. Or Der intel
8inbu Stalben, blir Seitsn blind. Nu
peo man a%ltiaa, buOrlsbes Stalben fal
bore.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

let Ct beot De ifriuer efter Brepenum.
ner al Sproeite n, fsrenb De be.
itemmer Dem meo Seuipu til boiliet Borne.
blao De oil bape / 9eres Ssnoa9sifoIs.
5proeitemmen er bet eueite norlte Bsrneblao
iom bar ben internationals SsnbassTioIe'
lettie meo SortlariRs.
aoresie: Sproeitemmen,
179 Y. Sarsantou Str, Chicago, 81.
22.15.tf.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22
timber lapnpiiif Gaapirfen.

llr,s meoicinit STUDENT foriuanot nplis
ira 8jgbenbaou, uoen at iise 9oset
oerom til Jamilien, ps ilattebe omlrins
bio os bio, inbtil mon peb Yolitiets
Slelp opiporebe bam / Sprs. Saberen
reifte oa oerben for at bore, buab Der
.funbe bore paaferbe, men ban funbe
insen BeIfeo siue. !San ipntes Sntet
at mansle paa Jorltanben, men maa
babe banblet unber bppnotif Yaapirfen.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22
Gn Of 2isbenbapns farliaite Snb.

bruestDpe er npltg bleoen anbOlot al
Bolitiet. 9iolisere BAR ban uoitaaet
Straf baaoe 9anmarf os l~lolanbet,
iioit 8 War | Iltonas Tustbus. 9erfra
Hap ban no for en- fort 1ib iiben %
bar ienere / 2otteriet punoet 500 &r.
Tom ban bar itaaenbe / Sparefasien. s
lin lib bar ban Snipeftionsbetjent peb
Sooeoitabens 8oliti; men siorbe fig
ltplois | 2ppert ps bleo a%fifeoiset.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22
Sen rusIiffe Nouiliou. her ti(hr,

Den rus life Yapiliuil, Der tilbrus
fig %alminoelis 8euncrlns paa ben nor.
bite uotiQins iioite Sommer, sienopisz
reg MI / 5recensbor9 Slotspart. Ba.
%pilionen, Tom al G5aren fjanfebes Som
gen, ltal iettes / iuloitanbis Stanb os
mDbleres for at itaa reoe, naar bet rus
fife &eiierpar Summer sialter ais,
benbapu.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

8anias gitp, Wo., 23be Suni 1888
The Press beretter, at Or. Wartin Carr
24oe os Main Street, forpreb Gnfeler
ueo at hoppe fra en- Sporposn. oar
MATTE bares biem os funbe life fore 70,
Smerter. ct. Safobs Ole belbrebeo,
bam.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

Wiitet lin Stemmeret bar &ebnftsr
Climb / &instjsbins for at buoe falbt
8onsen en- Weneber. 9ette er, bpao
Ooerretten bar fieHot for &et. glsrebs
tiolisere baobe ban for benne i'm Mnie=
itatsforbrpoelie beniibbet ia M%aanebers
TRnaiel.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

3en p%rouiiDriffe 5inantslop inoe.
inbebolber be Bepilsninser, iom Riss.
oasens to Iioelinser bar p%eotuset, men
oesuben beuilses Der til &rissminite
rens 8aabisbeb 4 Milioner 8roner ua
til Observation-Disclosures 2 WiQioner.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

Zen 2aoning, Tom "Wisipuri" ia
iteoe poerbprb for at fanne tase imob
"9anmart"s Busiaserer, bsitob af 60
Yaller aluoe % arabsulb os er bur.
beret til 5000 4roner.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22
Wange lepenoe Sl9at!eo.

""DN VVtHVt ~GUUItVUs OlI
Stltebor9 meooeles, at Sens YOul Niel.
lens 9ultru / Seberitrgp bar fsbt e.
Barn; M bette er 10 life iaa martelist
men bet Werfelisite er, at Barnet bal
Wooer, 8%eoitemooer, Oloemober %
2ipoloemooer ilipe. NQereoe for {
Qar icen blep ben Sibfte 3ipoloemuoer
De samle Jolt bOr ale / 3emmina
2ipoloemsberen er poer 90 I1r, %
l9Ier bog uben BrilIer.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

Gn nD 6tnretteliesmaffine. Sfarps
retter Se,ltrup bar arbeibet en- np Wps
oel til en- %iaaoan, % ben lfal al Nutbos
riterne meb bet Jsrite tases 0ieipn
% b%eosmmes.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22
Q1nborQ 6pne0Qaaro.

2enborg 6opebgaaro, al Sartforr
CO. SO 3br. meb unoerlissenbe Bsnoers
soos, os 8efmarf Sopeosaaro / Jlpns
BET Sosn, at Is 9br. bar gieren, ".
9raHbera, iolat til lin Spn 8. 9~ranbers,
for 350,0OU ar.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

sa gar siort Spanier al iig. On
~oler I &%lsbenbapn er rsnit fra
E,~.ns, aone os 4 8srn. Gin
,aOel bar ban brepet | en- 5 Nars
n, IOm Oct antoses, meb ct belbist
Saa git ban omtrins til am
sssUglenoe, meo bpem ban fob |
\ sa % 1T af benz liant Bense
ks tutt 2lo; men iaa siorbe ban
als ui9nlis, efter osiaa at baue
t,,St'a'Se Sarstransaftioner iaa
lamlet en- 8apital paa 2O,s
Ess,;S pan ltal babe taaet fin 8urs
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

6aaet ooer til &atbolieismen bar
2 8stre ai Baron &Oienprns 2ebn tems
Zig @reoinbe Nblefelbtz2 auruisen os
Baronesl e 8oieusrusGebn.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

['as1alo. gboin Marius 7borlen,
la0erenoe unoerbibliotbefar ueo bet
@nsellse 8iblotbef | &isbenbaon,
Far sammel.
sammerberre 2ittidm til Bis.
D aar sammel.
Srqsser Soselius | &isbeubapn.
9a0ce oaret 8Orserrepreientant
y ostlenbt for fin @obsjsrenbeo.
9aaroeler Thomas Benerien al
ma 9ble. Sans 8Osn oeltebe,
", .,n l0rllO9 fig / Nniistet. Der inbs
a.'oi0ofOrsiftnins meb Stiuframpe,
'nSte bans Sin.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22
Sfarlaaensfeber Gpioemi arasle,

Starla8ensfeb er Gpioemi sraslerer
/ Sabl Sosn pec 8inberup. Sfolerne
er luffeoe, os bet Sfentlise bar oberz
taset OmfOitninserne peo Spsebebnnbs
linsen. s 5orbinoelie meb Sfarlasens=
feberen optraoer osiaa Sifterit, men
Spsbommen bar enbnu life mebfsrt
noaet 9Cbsfalo.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22
Gn aal Wano. Yortneren peb Rlaa.

eH BuI Utan0. Yort1erel be0 Blaa
saaros SeEinarium / ais5enbaun 6lep
en- Dag plubielis panuittis, srsb en-
ltarpllsben Ore, iprans no siennem
Sinouet | Stueetasen, bppr ban bpeoe
o9 trueos meb at bile brabe Soft. Getts
ttoo bog lite lGnse pan, tbi en- fiat Gr=
belosmano for BAN lise inS paa 9ipet,
irdtos BAN Worboaabenet, os MI braas
tes ban paa Siubsipseboipitalet.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

Sronnins 2pniies Sante, Sertus
inben at Cambridge, er oso 2onoon
en- Nloer al 90 Nar.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

Sr. Yeters "aurifo" urises for ben
bebite Sloorenier, nan flsnoer, os er
uouroerlis at BABE / quiet iom Jam,lie,
Neoiciu. Den furerer oite, bpor ale
andre Mibler bar feilet, os bar en- be-
baselis smas. "aurito" fan erboloes
Dos lOtale Qsentsr. gr Der insen iua'
ban buor Se Dor, iaa ifriu for narmere
unoerreinins til Or. Beter 5abrnen,
1913 Osben Gue., GbicasO, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

Gn 6saeapnore paa "a 8unb fife;
bes forleoen I 0reiunb.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

@aarben "@ejlunb" ct
4 Wife. Man antos, at ben bar
[at, % bette fOrbolber fig osiaa iaas
p Oct er en- 16aaris Tienetebrens,
q rem OnbFab bar forsuet nsiers
En, 80 5efreaturer, 5 Sefte os
s suin inoebrenbte.
{ Slnoinse Sssaarb oeo Npbprs,
('Atatur glauiens Gienoom, er soez
SlOen. 8elatnins % 2essre
fsass.
= Slels Seniens Bolis paa Sunbss
ntart neobrencte, mebens 8onen
|s'rrlsne oar ~fraperenoe. Wanoen
'ss orutnet | en- Brsnb. Spprlebes
saaet til er ufjenbt.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22
Selefoueriua Of Yiueoer.

boab "9ie Ratur" peb of b%erette, Hal
mon MI life alene funne bsre binanben
/ Teleioneu, be iamtalenbe Ierioner fal
osiaa tunns ie binanben % bet uso
Sialp al tpnoe BtaSe al @runotoHet
Selen, ct Stof, Tom c: bsiit marfunrs
bist i tit 5orbolo til cps os Gltttricitet,
ON ri enb bar uanfelist for at tiltrO
bet iaa mrrtsliss @urer, iom benne Nn'
uenbelie foruoietter. On lllempe er bet
uuestslis, at pebfommsnoe YeriOner
MAJ belpIss meb e~lsttriif Cps.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22
- o9 -
-Struben.

Run I original. pa'tr; Iris 25 Gents. 5 ps'ru fx I
Collar. os fuses / aus avOibt',r. Ran Osias utsrSa
utO Ncetas,ti,r al BtIsbst U,S at t~tItrip,
THE CHARLES A. V0GLER Co, BLtinan M.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22
Snjfes.

300 ns,u,r suH,i irar 'crat IalI, D, inu't,A. -.
1i'cr, I Bvs,n. tataloa 7aa 81 Ste,t - pr,,u -
du. sior prsp,bsa IS Gts. stsr soumttHss y
tIssantt prpmt,r stpa. STIR liter prssu hrsr q
saa III arstst ior
Ssuis Tirr,aystU gIrs IL.
is.i6,t gltHH,assItt. yR,E~
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

|Iptri,
|s,ua,t
|ss M
|Vsi,,H,'
O.
/ i,nstt.
%
[,tu,ik
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

10 !
'nsaIl,
II,
asttB
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

|1ort,a,
eius,.
ID onttI
|ng Pin,
,vsgss
he Ten,
/ insI,K,
gdT D,
La ritb'
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22


h. - On
sta
/, Qafrt
FustM
log sl.s
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22
| Sl.g

sd
| sas,,
| s,rr,
| III a
III
u, s,ri
nh
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-11

It Is dependent most largely for lie
support. In representing his interest
In that convention he 10 representing
Custer County, for whatever effects
that interest must effect Custer
county. Therefore we nominate him
that he might see that our great in
dustry is not In any way prejudiced
by the action Of the balance of that
convention. The mining part Of the
territory nominate' her mining men
to represent their mining interests,
and the lumber portions have men
with an eye TO those industries.
Against Mr.. Loud, il pitted DR..
Redd an eminently amiableand popu"
lar gentleman, but who has slight
qualifications fitting him for this
service. and as far as we know doesn't
pretend to have. He il a physician.
and his interest is not of that charac.
ter that Is of paramount Importance
that II should be constitutional ly OBJ
served, as Is the interest of Mr.. Loud,
nor does he seek to make ii a matter of
the attention Of the conven ton II he is
elected. He Is only good man vered
perhaps to some superficial extent 10
the needs of the county, and equipped
with plain horse sense. Just such a
man as We might get out Of almost
any counting room on Main street In
the person of the proprietor of the es-
tablishment; and who, If he goes to
the convention. will go there unversed
In either constitutional law or the de.
mands of the stock interests Of this
county, which Is our principal intere.t.
In view therefore of these relative
existing conditions we submit that
the voter who is seeking for the best
men to vote for, will find them on the
republican ticket.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-11

A series of railroad notes" stranger
and truer than fiction, and ranging
from grave TO gay. might easily be
made by any observant traveller who
has occasion TO be much on the road
Where be you goin, Mis- Steeler in
quired farmer Of an old lady, as ho
took seat beside her in a car.
"Oh, I'm goip' 10 see Josiah's folln,
and surprise 'em, returned she, beam
ing up at him. Il never let 'em know
I'm comm. like 10 drop in ON EN-"
les see, Josiah lives in Lowellr'
mo, In Great Falls. It's Maria that
lives In Lowell
Then you're on the wrong train.
Mis- 6teelel Whatever was you think
In Of TO get aboard this instid O. the
9:20r
For an instant Mrs Steele looked e
him wildly, as II she might pull the
bell rope or even jump from the train.
Then q smile broke over her features
whats to hinder my goin' 70 Lo-
we'll then, 10 see Mariaf" said shA
might as well surprise one as u
t'other. But Deacon Merrill. you 81
shet your lips tight together, and dont
tell o thisw
Deacon Merrill was but huusA,
however, and somehow or o<hse -
stlry got out Youths Companie4
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-11
O,d Fash loned Prohibition.

In 1854 the general court Of Con-
necticut ordered the coniscation Of "all
Barbados liquor commonly called
Ruin Kill Devil" which should be
landed within the jurisdiction Of the
commonwealth. The order was di.
rected against the growing practice OF
selling liquor 10 the Indians. j..
But six years before the court had
found il necessary TO check the indul-
gence of white men in wine and
strong drink. II had therefore ordered:
THAT no inhabitant ina ny town
should continue in tavern or yictu-
alling house in the town in which he
lived more than half an hour at a
time, drinking wine, beer or hot
water"
The abuses arising from the use of
tobacco also attracted the attention OF
the court. The law makers ordered
that no person under the age OF
20 years, nor any one unaccustomed
10 its use, should take the weed
until he had obtained "a GER
tificate under the hand of some
who are approved, for knowl'
edge and skin in phisicke, that it Is
useful for him, and that he has re
ceived hcence from the court for the
same"
An order was also passed ''for the
regulating Of those who bad already
made it necessary for their use,
which ordained "tliat no man in the
colony shall take any tobacco pub
licquely in the street. nor in the heldi
or woods, unless when travelling a
least ten miles, orat the ordinary TIME
of repast, commonly called dinner; ol
IL it be not then taken, yet not abov'
once in the day at most and then no
in company with any other"
The constables were directed TO pre-
sent the names of such as transgresseS
the act to the court.-Youth's Com
nanion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-11
oouldnt Beat the Yankec.

While the United States ship Nipsic
and several men-of-war OF different
nations were anchored near each other
in the harbor of Montevideo, the crew
OF a Dutch man-of-war which was
moored near Uncle Sans ship entered
into iveliest competitive drill and did
their utmost 10 beat the time made by
the American boys in shining masts
up and down and crossing yards.
After some very determined racing, in
which the Americans had slightly laid
over their persistent competitors, one
Of the Dutchmen, who had succeeded
in crossing the mainroyal yard few
seconds astern Of the tine made by
the Nipsic, gave a loud Shout, which
drew the attention Of every ship in the
harbor, and shining up the long pole
TO the truck, which IS a circular piece
OF wood about the size OF a dinner
plate fixed at the very top Of the mast
and used for the purpose Of hosting
the flags, he drew himself up and
stood on his head on the truck, and
twirled his legs around as il to chal-
lenge and deride the possibility Of any
seaman daring TO rival him in that
line Of business, and after maintain
ing his position for almost a minute he
repeated his yell OF defiance and slid
down the royal backstay TO the deck,
where he was received by cheer that
could be heard all over the city Of
Montevideo. The rousing cheer had
an instantaneous effect upon the tenn
per of Jack Peterson, the curly head
ed captain Of the Nipsic's foretop,
who, after declaring that no square
headed Dutchman under the sun could
get ahead of him, rushed up to the
main truck, and in attempting to
stand on his head, which he had never
before attempted to do, he instantly
overbalanced and fell distance of $50
feet into the water, accidentally going
in feet first, after the manner Of an
expert diver. The somerset and
fall were entirely accidental, and
looked from a distance like a feat of
great skill. Jack was at once pulled
aboard the ship, and before he had
fully recovered his breath he jumped
on the rail, and shaking his clenched
fist in the direction Of the Hollander,
he shouted at the top Of his voice:
There, you Dutch pea soup guzzling
SON Of sea cook, let's see you beat
that San Francisco Examiner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-11
Artificial Flowers.

Artificial flowers are now made 30
perfectly that they are fac-similes Of
the natural-so much so that the most
critical cannot detect the difference.
II is the rage now for ladies 10 wear
flowers, and the poorer girls, who are
equally as ambitious as the wealthier
ones, cannot afford TO replace flowers
every day, or twice day, as fashion
demands; so they get bunch Of arti-
cial violets or cluster OF pink roses,
and, IN carry out the effect Of perfect
ly natural blooms, few green leaves
are obtained at trivial cost from the
florist and twined about the artificial
flowers. The result Is perfect and true
to the original effect Many of the flow
ers you see ON the corsage of belle and
beauty are artificial ones. Flowers
are considered by some to be
a very laudable extravaganza and
by others are regarded as q
sinful extravaganza when the in
diligence is too lavish. For instance,
the late Mrs. Drexel, Of Philadelphia.
who was very pious and generous,
and who had all the wealth 10 crafty
her love for flowers, considered them
in her scrupulous soul as am extrava-
gance, owing to their brief existence.
So when she wished to present flow
ers 10 decorate the altars she ordered
quantities Of artificial ones made by
the deft hands Of the House of Good
Shepherd, and would present these
baskets Of exquisite copies from ma
tNre, instead Of the real ones, which
would only last day or so.-St Louis
Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-11
stanley Matthews Tramp.

Said G. NJ. Cody, an old friend of
Stanley Matthews; "He detested ply
sical exercise, and might be seen any
day on the shady side of a piazza so
absorbed in his reading that those
who did not understand him often
spoke of him as cold, naughty and
unsocial; but TO those fortunate
enough to be intimate with him in his
moments Of relaxation he was genial,
full of humor, and very pleasant
companion.
He did not like mountain rambles,
then9"
mo, but ON one occasion bevy Of
our young ladies, noticing his aversion
TO exercise, challenged him one warm
day 70 take walk witt them. lie
was too gallant TO refuse. They led
him three mile ramble, on mountain
roads, across lots, through meadow
pasture, bramble, brake and fell
When they came 10 a rail fence they
made him climb over and keep hi
eyes straight ahead till they gave hin
permission TO look around. He enter
| ed heartily into. the fun Of the thin
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-11

The Best of the Men Presented on the Re
publican Ticket.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-11

and sometimes feigned anxiety TO look
behind him before they were ready.
They were good walkers, and when
they brought up at the inn, he was
mopping off the perspiration, his face
as red as a peony; and when the
ladies' on the piazza, appreciating the
joke, greeted him with cheers and
laughter, he cried out: Walk, ladies,
walk! Why don't you walki" This
feat Of pedestrianism was his boast for
the rest of the summer, but they never
caught him in another. ATLANTA
Constitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-11
THEY SEEK A suNpANCE.
The Sioux Want to Get up a Gala Time
After Indian Fashion


FORT CUSTER, NJ. t., May s.-Res-
ponsible parties just in from the south
report that large party of PineRidge
Sioux Indians, lead by Grassnopper,
have come into Tongue River Agency
for the purpose Of getting up a sum
dance among the Cheyennes. The
Cheyennes are in sympathy with the
Sioux and sundance will certainly
be held unless the Indians are over
awed by the presence of q large body
of troops. TIE Crow outbreak of last
summer had it, origin in q sundance
gotten up by Grasshoprer and held at
the same place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23
Gins to Christ Hospita1.

Below will be found q list of contribu-
tons to Christ Hospital. The chaplain
wants to get $500 each quarter towards
the 81, 900 or so needed quarterly for the
current expenses. Received during the
past wv weeks;-From Jarvis & Co,
through j. F. Harris, $25; Hoboken Coal
Company, coal, $40; G. e. H., $40; J. A.
brother. SIS each; ]. J. v. and f. w. So
each; Mrs. Z. H., Mrs. B., J. S. Nee, and
quarterly, F. H. and w. IL. H., 81 each;
o. K, and quarterly or monthly. I. B. ",
j. C. McC., l.. W., +. G. sons, 6. B., 3. j.
b., f. v. B., f. M. J. II. N. 1915; goods,
A. P. 81; through Mrs. Phelps and Miss
Keele, Palisade, 50; X. B. and G. w, 81
goods. L. Bros, IS; d. b., 81; F. c., 81. so.
Contributions or pledges will be vel
coined by the Rev. b. r. Phelps, Christ
Hospital, Palisade avenue, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23
ST. PATRICK,S FAIR.
Everyone Has a Good Time Who Visits
Bergen Hall.

Everyone Has a Good Time Who Visits
Bergen Hall.
Bergen Hall presented a scene of inter
esting activity last evening, the hum OF
merry voices as the fairies with their
books besieged the unwary visitors indi-
Gated the pleasure of the occasion, and
everyone was happy.
The various booths were attractlvely
arranged and the young ladies in charge
of them were successfully gathering in
the shekels in chances " on the valuable
articles Of use and decoration so tempting
ly displayed.
A feature of the fair is a contest among
the Foresters of the local court as to
which is the most popular member.
Three favorites are in the field, and their
friends indicate their preference by cast
ing votes at ten cents each. AT present
Mr.. John I. Murray Is in the lead, with
Mr.. Thomas B. O'Neill a lively second.
The prize for the successful candidate is
a fine gold watch.
The fair is rapidly drawing to a close.
The original intention was to close this
evening, but owing to its unexpected sue
cess it was found necessary to hold the
fair open till Monday night, when it will
surely close.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-23

Michael j. Toomey, of Gloucester City,
left home thursday night with 800 in his
pockets. He awoke yesterday afternoon
in a cell in the Camden City Prison, and
a search of his clothing showed he only
had sixty-seven cents. He was mystified
to account for the s%hrinkage in his assets,
but was more surprised when called be-
fore Mayor Pratt, who informed him that
he had been robbed on the public streets
and that the thief vas in Jail.
The Mayor then unfolded this tale to
him Toomey had been seen to cross the
ferry with a white man and a colored
man, who took him to several saloons on
Kaighn avenue and treated themselves at
his expense by taking the price of the
drinks out of his pockets. The white man
engaged a teamster to drive them about
the city, and On Kaighn avenue, near
Fourth street, the white man was sitting
on Toomey's PROSTATE form in the act OF
removing more money. A reporter saw
him and caused the arrest of the party.
Toomey had no recollection Of the oc-
curance, but the condition Of his pockets
showed him that the story must be true.
The white man gave the name of Will
lam j. Frazier, and the colored man
said he was Anthony, Butson, The latter
admitted that the money spent was taken
from Toomey's pocket by Frazier.