davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
DEPTHS OF DESPAIR.
Reached by a Poor Woman Left
Without a Home or Protector.
SHE POISONS HER THREE BABES,
Two of Them Dying and the Third Ter
rible Sufferer for Awhile.
THE MOTHER ON TRIAL FOE HER LIFE
Tells Her PitifuI Story and Declares She Was Insane
at the Time.

A most pitiful tale is that told by Mrs
Wilhelmina Lebkuechner, who, when
crazed by despair, caused by sickness and
destitution, bought poison and gave it to
her three children, two of whom died. A
number of doctors testify to the fact that
the poor woman was unaccountable for her
awful act when it was committed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
THE LAW is DEFIED
By New York Insurance Company, Doing
Business Without License.

Du8hue88 WITHOUT Llcen9es
rFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
HARRISBURG. March 2O-The Insurance
Commissioner to-day refused a license to
the National Accident Society, of New
York, mutual accident assessment COM
pany. similar request for license was re-
fused last year by the Insurance Commits
sioner, because of the unsatisfactory charac-
ter ofits annual report, which was made to
show that it was a reputable company.
During the entire year, however, notwith-
standing this refusal of a license last year,
the company continued, unknown to the
Commissioner, to do business amounting to
over 81. 000, 900, which fact is shown by the
report of the company to the Commissioner
as reason for granting the license this
yenr.
The Insurance Commissioner refuses the
license, first, because he is not satisfied Of
the company's standing, and second, because
the company, by its own admission, has, in
open violation of the law, during all of last
year been doing business in the State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
HOGAN's STATEMENT.
A Serious Swelling on His Neck Prevents
His Fighting,

Tommy Hogan, the local featherweight pugiI-
list, accompanied by few friends, called at this
ONCE last evening and stated that there must
have been some misunderstanding regarding
his match with Shay. He says that the match
was unauthorized. and that he is certainlyin no
condition to even take exercise with a pair of
big gloves
A look at Hogan settles this point. He has a
large and serious swelling on his neck, and is
The latter states that Hogan ought rather to be
in bed than anywhere near prize ring
HoRans hackers, however state that as soon
as bis neck is better he will fight Shay for S4OO
or $500. 1t may, however, be long time before
he recOverS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
Architect of His own Fortune.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsrATcH.I
PHILADELPHIA, March 2O.-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury has rendered the Office
of Supervising Architect to James 81.
Windrim, the leading architect of this city,
who built the Masonic Temple and other
notable structures here. He is a self-made
man, was lett an orphan at an early age, and
was educated at Girard College.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
Winners at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2O.-The weather was
fine and the attendance large at the races to-
day. The track was fast.
First race, one-half mile-Joe Wynne won in 81
seconds, Gentilly second Mackenzie third:
Second race. hve-eighths of mileICora l.
won i'm l:o3H, Vattell second Skobelof third.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile-Duhme
won I'm 1:lS1, Henry Hardy second, Little Sess
third.
Fourth race. one mile and 70 yards-Pritchett
won in l:5o12, Hornpipe second, Pell Nell third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
WE CAN'T BUY CUBA.

The Spaniards Declare They Will Fight for
Their Territory.
MADRID, March 2O.-In the Senate to-
day Senior Moret, Minister of the Interior,
in reply to question said that the Govern
ment had no knowledge of scheme to sell
Cuba to the United States.
He declared that there was not enough
money in the whole world to buy the
smallest portion of Spanish territory, and
that if necessity should arise Spaniards
would know how to defend their country's
soil.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
A CHARMING INVALID
Mary Anderson Now Pronounced
Entirely Out Of Danger and
ON THE WAY TO SPEEDY RECOVERY
Reports That Her Mind is Affected Proven
Absolutely Groundless.
SHE Is ABLE TO TRANSACT BUSINESS,
Eats Heartily, Reads the Pa0rs and Passes the Time
Quite Pleasantly.

Mary Anderson has passed the crisis of
her illness, and her physician now pro-
nounces her out OF danger. She still suf-
fers from nervous prostration, however.
The report that her mind was giving way
is pronounced unfounded, and she herself
laughs at it. Miss Anderson will probably
go abroad this summer, though her plans
for the future are as yet indefinite.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
comIskey's Confidence.

ST. LOUIS, March 20.-Charley Comiskey, the
captain and manager of the Browns, arrived
from Chicago this morning, and is looking the
very picture of health. He thinks the Browns
viii win the pennant again, but that they will
have to work for it more than they did last sea-
son, having most to fear from the BrookIyns
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
PLATT AT THE CAPITAL.
The Big New York Boss Makes n Short
Stay at Washington.


Stay at Washington.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
WASHINGTON, March 20.-Mr. Thomas
c. Platt and family arrived from the South
this evening about 8 o'clock in their private
car. They were obliged to await con-
nection with the New York trains, leaving
at II 20 P. NJ, and Mr.. Platt filled in the time
by calling upon Vice President Morton
and Senator Hiscock. The three gentlemen
dined together and later had long talk
over the New York situation. Mr.. Platt
did not go to the White House, but made
his views known to Senator Hiscock. Mr..
Platt would say nothing in regard to his
visit except that there was no significance
in it.
He was simply in the city because he
couldn't get out before IL o'clock, and his
call upon Senator HIscock and Mr.. Morton
was simply social one. Senator Hiscock
corroborated the statement that there was
no significance to Mr.. Platt's visit, and
added that politics were not mentioned ex-
cept In very general way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
A DIAMOND THIEF PARDONED.
Fanny Davenport and Another Woman
Have n Little Spat.


Have n Little Spat.
NASHVILLE, TEN, March Ex-Governor
Taylor to-day pardoned Charles Talbot,
who, as clerk of the Gavoso Hotel in Mem
phis stole S125, 900 worth of diamonds from
Fannie Davenport. Quite a lively scene
occurred in the Governors Office in counec-
tior with the pardon to-day. A Mrs. Fetter,
who had taken an interest in getting
Talbot pardoned, claimed that she could be
given the credit of getting the pardon, and
to-day Representative Odlum, of Memphis,
secured the document from Governor Taylor
with the intention of giving it to Miss
Davenport to carry TO Talbot.
Mrs. Fetter got very angry at this, and
informed Mr.. Odlum that as she had done
all the work in securing the pardon, she did
not propose to have any actress use it as an
advertising scheme.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
Protection for Hop Grower.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-The State Brew
ers and Maltsters' Association met this af-
ternoon at 2 Irving Place and adopted a
resolution that they would buy hops grown
only in this State, and to cooperate with
the hop growers in asking Congress to tax
foreign hops.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
Harrisburg Car Robbers Sentenced.

TFPECIAL TkIEeKAA TO TIE DlsPAICH'!
HARRISBURG, March 20.-Six car rob
bers, who confessed to having entered
large number of Pennsylvania Railroad
cars in this city and taken goods from them,
were to-day sentenced to the penitentiary
for terms ranging from one year and six
months to four years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
THE FIGHT IS OVER.
Continued from First Puns.

dation. Among the latter were the bill of
Brown, of York, to prevent discrimination
in freights, and the issuing of free passes,
and that OF Hines. of Luzerne, prohibiting
common carriers from engaging in mining;
also bill regulating the sale of goods made
by inmates of charitable and penal insti-
tutions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
LOTS OF SEAL JACKETS.
Indications Are for an Enormously Larg
Cntch This Season.

Catch This Season.
NEW YORK, March 2O.-Messrs. Harvey
s. Outerbridge, shipping and commission
merchants of this city, are in receipt of a
cable dispatch from their firm in St. Johns,
N. F., reading: ''The steamer Wolf
has arrived from the seal fishery with
$1,000 seals. All eastern. steamers are
loaded, aggregating 100000 seals among
them"
This is an unusually early arrival, the
fishery having opened only on March 10.
The number of seals reported taken already
is in excess of last years entire catch. and
the early return will enable all the vessels
to make another and perhaps third trip.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
The Copper situation u,ob,r..d.

PARIS, March 2O.-n is stated that the
holders of copper warrants have decided
not to sell them, but to continue negotia-
tions with the mine owners with view to
reaching an agreement for q diminished
production!
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
ESPECIAL rELEeRAMs TO THE DISPATCH.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM5 10 THE DIsPArcH.1
MoReANrowN-River feet inches and sta
t!onary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 46o
at 4 Pm.
stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 46o
at 7PM.
WARREN-River $40 feet and falling.
Weather cloudy and cold.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
$4,000 Appropriated for the West Penn.

HARRISBURG, March 2O.-The Appropri-
alton Committee was in session until after
midnight. The most important business
done, from Pittsburg standpoint, was the
affirmative recommendation of an appropri-
alton of $4,000 to pay the Indebtedness of
the West Penn Hospital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
Smith and mitchell.

LONDON, March 2O.-The Smith Mitchell
glove contest has been postponed until April /.
Il is possible that they may decide to bring the
adair on privately, owing to the large amount
ness of 30 many of the blue bloods to pay rs
guineas 70 witness it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
Steve Dorsey in Trouble.

NEW YORK, March 1O.-Judgment was
entered in the County Clerks Office today
against ex-senator Stephen w. Dorsey for
$4,525, in favor Of the Nevada Bank, of
San Francisco.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
SENT TO JAIL.

The Alleged Buniko steerer Will Remain
inJnil Until His Trial.
Frank Aldrich, the alleged bunko steerer,
who was brought to Allegheny by Detective
Murphy, was sent to jail yesterday morn
ing to await trial. His wife, young woman
who resides in Kansas City, called to see him
in his cell in the Allegheny lookup She SAYS
he is innocent of the charge.
The prisoner. as was stated yesterday is fine
looking young man. His occupation Is "candy
butcher" that is a man who sells candy lemon
ade, etc. around a circus His wife will remain
here until his trial is over.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
TROUBLE In AUSTRIA.
The Prime Minister Kissed and Duel is in
Prospect.

PEsTH, March 20.-When Herr Won
Tisza arrived at the Lower House of the
Hungarian Diet this morning the large
crowd that had gathered outside the build
ing groaned and hissed at the Prime Min.
lister, shouting, "Get out!' "ResignY'
An alteration took place in the House
between Herr Polonyi and Herr Kroitsik.
The quarrel will probably lead to a duel.
The House held secret sitting to discuss
the matter. On leaving the Chamber Herr
Won Tisza was hooted at and pelted with
stones by group of his opponents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
The wav 70 Per,u.d. -. sn,,,n-

GIBRALTER, March 20.-Two British
iron clads have sailed to join the squadron
at Tangier. The Sultan's reply to En-
glands claims regarding the cable and
'otEer matters is daily expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
TO COPENHAGEN AND MOSCOW.

Pittsburg Sends 13 Engines All Over the
World in a Month.
Within the last six weeks the westing-
house Machine Company has shipped 13
steam engines, each OF over 200 horsepower, to
foreign countries.
Six of them went to London, England, to be
used on electric light plants; one was sent to
Truro, Nova Scotia. another to Chill, one to
Montreal, Canada, and two to Toronto. can
ada; one to Copenhagen, in Denmark, and the
last one went to Moscow, in Russia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
THE SECOND coat OF PLASTER.

Work is Being Hurried ON the Main B. & O.
Station Building.
The plasterers began putting on the Sec
ond coat of plaster in the new Baltimore
and Ohio passenger station yesterday
The work is now being hurried on the main
building in order to accommodate General
Freight Agent Wight, who cannot get along in
his present cramped quarters on Smithfeld
street. He will occupy quarters in the new
building until the Hussey building on Fifth
avenue is finished, when he will move into it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
TROTTERs GOING WEST.
A Promising and Valuable YearlinE Dies
at Cynthiann.

at Cynthiann.
CYNTHIANA. KY, March GA carload of
horses was shipped to-day from Abdallah Park
by w. H. Wilson to G. Valmsin, of Pleasant
ton, Cal. They comprised Semicolon, by Sim
monds, dam by Strathmore; 3-year-old mare by
dictator, dam by Mambrino Patchen 5S; 2year-
old by Red Wilkes. dam by Mambrino Time;
3-year-old by Red Wilkes, dam by Curtis
Orange Blossom; 2year-old by Wilkes Bov
dam by Mambrino Time: 7-year-old by Strath.
more, dam by Alexander's Abdallah second.
A yearling flly purchased few days ago in
New York bv Mr.. Wilson for 81 30 died TODAY
She was by Guy Wilkes, dam by Del Sur.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
THE WEATHER.

PIrTsBURG. March 20. 1889.
The United States Signal Service ofacer In
This citv furnishes tha foilowin0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21

is in the city. He is employed in the railroad
mail service between Pittsburg and 1dianapo-
lis This is his first trip on that route. During
a conversation last evening he stated that there
is not much baseball enthusiasm in Indianapo-
lie
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
River TeleRrnma.

River ra.5r. NJ. 12.2 fes. rise of La feet In
the last "A hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
A Noted Divine Saws:

81 have been using TUFTS Liver Pills 70
Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and Costiveness
with which have long been afflicted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21

An Oldtime Pitcher Here.
Sullivan, the pitcher Of the old AIleghenies.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-09

Noen.-SerseIisit betiesotslsres berueb
for iraoRrenoe Sleat os Seuner, at bet be.
blgsoe ben aIutie Cub at portable ira oenne
Seroeu I'll III ialise Rige bisiet min ellfeoe
Rome Naie o. YPoen ben ste December 1888,
eiter . Aars Spaelisbeo. Afogoe par 10 I
ben soc San. 1927 | 4auroals Breiieglelo /
5ele atten. On TOR Trgit Mot / Soraeu
bar oi bog / 6orpisniuseu ON. at bun or bens
sausen til fin tIRre 5relier, til busm bun l
5rtmooi9beo o9 fat gro iortrsiteoe iig til
bet lioite. Dor bIsrteltgite 3af frertbRres
I'll De mango Senner. iom boaoe unoer ben.
oes Sp9oom biItob ueo Rdao og SlRlp,
iamt p9iaa piite BEN 0ehen9aHgre ben 2Gre
OF leola9e btnoe til bet ltalte SUtieIteo. Gtge'
leoeS tatfes blertelis Yaitor NiIlerse sgen
for De Beisa, ban gioroe UNDER beuoss 5p9
bonn, og be 5reftens og 5ormantugeus Orb,
ban ialte peo 9rapsn. ssreo uieo benoes
Siso, p~eliianet uGre bernes Utinoe.
Sir Dtiles 8roiue, Ytoper Gouutp, YttnH.
Suen .. Ytoer.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-09
California.

Union Bacific 8unen, "The Over
lamb Route, bar oaslise grfuriioner
iii benne splone Stat. 9ette er ben
tore Central. Suite; ben bar ben bebte
gfOiperins, bet bebfte SpOrleie, be melt
forefommenbe Yetiente os be burtisite
baslise Cog ai nosen 2inie ueitenfor
Wisiouri : 5lOben. "The Overland
Flyer" er bet eneite Limited" 3ran,
iom frpbier &ontinentet; be beitaar ube-
luifenbe Of Bullman Yalabs uosne, iabris
fereSe ipecielt for bette 9Os os er for.
ipnebe meb ale moberne 5orbebrinser,
5orlans Billet meo benne 2inie os reia
oper insen anbeu. &jsb bin Billet al
bin narmeite YiIetasent Jog. for iulb.
itanbise Dplpsninser fan man benOenbt
Zig til IL 5. 6. 2p,nbe.,1
Z. 9. w., ct. Baul, Ninn.,
6. 6. 2omar, 8. g. 7ebbets,
u. o. 3. & Z. a., ". 9. Il Z. ",
1875 Omaha, Rebralia.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-09

Beterien-9et er blspen Dor tunae SOB
beruso at bsflenbtsjsre for frnopreube SlQat
o9 8euner. at SUB peo 2soen ialote blem til
Zig min elifeoe Suitru Siborg Yeterieu, foot
Sgge. gun ogoe en- itile oa rolia 9go l
sroen paa lin 5relier ben 7oe December
iititleoen | Ell Nloer al 81 Nar. Gil be mango
Naboer o9 Beuner, Der beis9te benoe unoer
benoes iioite Spsoom os olfie benoe ben
'ioite 2Gre ueb at fglse beuoe til benoes lioite
0p,lefteo. fremlenoes berpeo Dor bierteli9ite
Eaf. Gi9eleoes taites Baitor 5bulnno tor
ben 9%eltaselie % 9rsf, ban meobelte BEN
Afosoe UNDER benoes Sp9oOm, os for be
5rsitens Orb, ban talte / Ssr9ebuiet o9 peo
8rapen. Sreo meb benoes Stsp, pelii9net
pRre benoes Uinoe.
Conn Of BRETON, Siumore Co., Nlinn,
3oie San. 1889. Cars Yeterion
og Born.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-09

Batten.-Set bebaseoe QUO l buns que
Stprelie at portable ira bette timeliae Stp
Dor elifeoe Satter emma gbriifine ben 12te
Dec. 1888 | en- Nloer al IA Qar og en- Utaas
neo. Spaoommen, iom enote benoes loroes
ltge 3ilblipelie, bar G%euerip9oom bun bapoe
altio p9ret os ct fJRrt Meolem at Dor "a
milie, os tilise par ben pnsfte al bore ipu
Bgrn; men enoo9 pi isler Sapnet tunst,
alRoer ri % bog I Seuioftbeoen ON, al bun
bar fuuoet ct beore oIem hos i'm btmmelite
5aber. Bi oil tafte Yaltor Spfteitao for
bans Sp9ebeisa. liseleoes for be mango Frs
items Orb, ban tolte oeo Begrauelien baaoe
bjemme os I airfeu; tiqise taites Sanstoret
o9 andre, lom baooe imptfet airten peo
oenne N%nleontns. os ale, lom bar mso / BE
q, %apelieu.
glpers, Dane Co., gSis.
Dtr. pa W3rs. Ole Bnifer.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-09
On RIG Smeo.

s @aibinstun er Der nplis bso en-
Smeb oeo Naun Sbefels, Der / mango
Nar baooe leuet | en- uiel 8olis oeb fin
lille BUTT Os Tom albris ipntes at babe
tjent noset ipnoerlist. Sort fgr ban
osbe, iasbe ban til i'm Onfel, Der par
bans enefte Nru,ns, at ban | 8utifen oil
fiube en- Billet, iom laa / Sernfabet os
iOm meobelte, boor ban baooe siemt fin
"liae Sormue." Onfelen fpnote fig
otter fin Nepss Osb meo at aabne bet
omtalte Sernlfub, men fanbt til i'm fore
SfuHelie a(oeles intet. pan iSste aft
isiennem, men forsjRues, os pilbe lise
til at ppsiue bet Sele, oa ban plubislis
opoaseoe en- liben iammenfrBlet Bnpirs
rul, iOm ban bibtil ilst life baobe last
Werfe iii. Oct oar ben Billet ben III
oebe bauoe talt ON. San luffebe ben
up o9 lette, at SHeoens 6ormne lnd
ifiult unoer 9srterifelen. Der bleu
anitilet unoerisselier, Os bisie fsrte til,
at man fanot 2 imaa 8litfasier, Der
inoebolot 8ontanter' os 8~arbipapirer
til ct iamlet Belsb al en- balo Ni0ion
9sQars.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-09
sfal pt bare CT amocm &rig?

Gn Del poetiffe Yrofeter flyer. ri
Ifal. Sab bet bore Tom bet oil, 8ams
pen, Tom ben mebicinife 8ibenifab isrer
mob Spsbomme, pil albrig ophBre, fsrs
enb ri naar bet Stadium, at MenneIfes
Ilasten life Longer er ptaset at lesem.
lige Slb~ebefinbenbe. st al be beoite
8aabsn. Tom finbes / bet mebicinife
gaabenbus, er Soiteter's Stoma6 Bit
tiers, Tom er iarbeles paslenbe Tom 5as
miliemebicin, ba bet er prapareret for
siebliffelis 2inbrins al uorbener / Was
pen, 2eperen os Snbuolbene, builfe fore
fommer Ofte. Wansel paa 5orbsielie,
@albeipsbomme os 5oritoppelie er al.
ito / 5alesiab, os bisie Slbebeiinbenbe
fiernes fulbftenois peb bette Bitters.
Nen bette Webictns 8irfefrebs inbbes
fatter osiaa nerpSie Sloebefinbsnbe,
Rbeumatisme Os Npreipsbomme. 9ets
Birfnins | bisie Tilialbe iom | ale am
bre er uopertreHelis os %srunois.
(San.)
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-09

Yripat Sernbane. Otter iiffert 5orz
fpoenoe aater gieren at Spittinsfos
8rus peb Nummebalslaasen, Sr. Sane
borg, at anlaase pripat Sernbane fra
n9pnte 8rus enten til 2aurpis eler
Solmeitranb. @r bette mere enb ct
Rpste, bill bet fomme til at faa opers
maabe flor 8etponins for 9iltriftet,
enten iaa Sernbanen bliper anlaat nebs
pper til 2allrois e0er til Solmeitranb.
&imelisft er bet Tilfelbe, at gnbepunfs
tet bliper 2aurpis; tbi Der er Nnlsbss
iteo for be Heite &%pitoampifibe os for
Sfibene til uolanoet. liseiom Sapnen
er isfri pmtrent Naret runot.
8ommer 5oretasenoet iitanb. pil bet
iifferlis blipe billet meb flor @lebe al
8efolfninsen beropieiennem, Der MI paa
@runo al minbre sobe Communications
mibler life fan faa uofsrt fine Brobufter
meb nosen itsrre 5Orbel.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-09
Ten iorite perRife Sermbanes
iorgelige SfiGbne.

Del turbe pare minbre befienot, at
bet Omiioer eiter fore Initreuselier er
lptteoes ct belsilt Selifab for nOsen lib
iioen at faa 1ilabelie al Sbaben al
8eriien til at anlasse en- Sernbane ira
1eberau til bet pnoebe 8aliartsiteo
Sbab Nboul Mini.
9esparre ioritob Sernbaneitprelien
life at sicre bet npe Joretasenoe popus
lert bos gefolfuinser.
NQereoe / Suni Waaneb, nosle 9use
fsr ben bsitiosliSe aabnins ituloe finbe
Steo, fisrte ct 5O9 miot inc mellem en-
Wansoe psriilfe Grbeioere os br9bte
20 al benz. 0eres Giterlabte, iom aQe
blep brsolsie, bar iioen ben Tio peret
Sernbunens uforionlise 5ienoer os 2p
bioiet 8efoIfuinsen mob anlasset iout
ct "9ippetens Bert"
Otter benne fsrite Seltebebriit OPP
bsrte Sanen life at sipre fig mere o9
mere forbabt bos 8efplfninsen peb n9s
item boer eneite Dag at fisre Orer, Seite
os 8ameler neo, inbtil ben pffentlige
Wenins tiliibit gap i'm 5Orbitrelie 9uIt.
&eo 8abbinss Guess Soften til 9Gre
for ben treble Sman fom bet til ct bio.
oist Sammsntso.
Oct bar en- lmut 5reons, De fromme
Mubameoanere ualiarteoe / tatte Stu
rer til ben beaise @rau. 8osueue bar
propiuloe, % ueo Sioen al benz orOs
bet talrise Soft TIBET, paa sgsler os
tilfoos til Sbab Qbbut Qiim.
ga itulbe BET til lllptfe for 9oset
benbe, at bet Tom til at fisre en- periiit
5oceianser ouer. Solicit transte raienoe
IND paa 9osisreren os siOroe bam an
iuarlis for bans llforiistisbeb.
2o9tDreren table Qopeoet % tpreoe
blinot IND imelem ben tatte WenneIfes
flpnse. 9ette gap Sisnalet til en- bloz
big 8ataitrofe.
Weo StOfte, SIMPLER os DOlfe faiieoe
5olfemansoen fig Ooer 9o~sperionalet,
orabte ben ulptfelise Sfptter, sjennemz
prpslebe be forbabte 8Onbuftsrer paa
BET pntelisite ps itaf Slb paa ale Sern.
%baneoosne unoer &aabet "9lteib !ateib!"
(Slb, Slb).
9a 9oset bar sbelast, bemolerebe be
forbitreoe Solfebobe B~anesaarben us
plpnoreoe Stations &asien, Der inoez
bolot benueo $1,000 | tontante Bense.
0pelasselien af 8ane9aaroen bar iao
%fuloitanbis, at man lite ensans ifaanebe
Sbabens garelie, iom bar ubftprei
meb rafineret 2urus.
Den anrettebe Sfabe an ilaaes til
$4,000.