davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

giternqpnte 9anIfe / Nmerlfa eIer Otter
luote inofaloes icm Nrptn9er I Beer I 8aas
mart.
ebrifiau 2arien 9bueien, Ssmarb, fOt
Of o,lerso, re # til Nmerttd | 1886
Grptn9gI efter ben I 1880 afosoe 8aptetn
% 8ruslerer Dunes Seperin (ytortenieH) Of
R%lBoeupaou.
arpmser efter Risbmouo Sens 8Irsuaro
Bans Gnfe Vine Wa'ie, feot Sasbale, al
ajsbeHbaon, oso 1888.
QeRrlt SEMEN % Ebproalo Bilhelm Ssns
fen, Spinner af ytiels ghrtitenieu Epftebs
gHfe Suite Garsoatter Of Sutooure.
pans Belle, Ssmano, al SsnHe, iiSft bsrt
fra , 1865
Carl Senien Belle Of Rsuue, iioit hsrt fra
I 1854
OHIO Rouribsn, Ssmano. Of Sur'isbins
life bBrt fra pda miuot 20 Var.
Carl Sauien og gbrtltian Sanien, Brsore
al go9er gbriitine Sanisn.
Ntels BeoerIen, SsH af Ears Beoerien al
NouSboltebus.
arittne 5asmusien, Sster Of Rasmus
Ras nusieu al Sleler.
Nrp,uqer efter Stibsferer Ypul Sulius
Rofoeo Of BnnstOt / Sam, fsr al Spauefe.
0usmunD of Saflpp Shells SsrenIeus SBH
Beoer, retit iii Amsritl for ca. 4 Var iibeu.
Beber % Vine Auoerieu, SsoItenoe af
Straoosr Sr. NuoetieH al 6u9letIsc9.
Ut ghe SfrPDoer ScadA BeoeIi ms Bern
/ Amsr1ta. % ofoeoe &Ppsr 6nus SS9rgen
8eteriens &9rn / Amerita, FAINT 8doromaHo
Seos Jogalens gRt: G9rlltIHe Betsrlen l
Ameufd.
Olaf Olien, G1riftiau Slieu, Nuuine 81
fen, SefterbgGn Of &lBbmaHo Gbrtttenfen al
Nalbora.
Martin geberian o. Sens Bsberien, Ssns
ner al Susmano Beoer Ntellen al Sornum
Warf.
g.oer gbritsnieu, iioft af Belle, buorfra
nnn | Sui, 1860 began Jig pa1 Seteu til
Vine tia.
Ssas Chr. 8eberieu, Grptna efter GUS
nrouo Beoer CIR. SEMEN Of R~lffsnborg.
3bomas Better Yeterieu o. STE Yecerien,
Ssnner Of Yiaos Senieus Suitru 4Rarte art
time Ssrsenieu al Gsoel 1tart.
Sereu 5~Roesgoaro SaTisn o. DfatbiaS
Boulieu Sanien al 8oroosie.
GbrifeH Rlelifn, Sgn Of Viels gar. Riels
len o. Suftru gtareH Sbomieu al Sammel'
oyer I Stlobler9.
Martin Bou'ien o9 S'perin Soulien, Ssns
ner Of Beoer Youlieu al gnoelane os Suftru
Vine Rirftine Ysoersoatter.
Nuton Garieu os 5uitru Vine Seu'iue BE
oerieu. Ssier Of SobaHns s~ttrittne Yeserin
| az 2puabDtorp.
arutuser sftsr ben / Sarlau, Soul, afosoe
Vine Sobauue Sesien.
. SSrm,niIis, arsissu s.ss s,siss. sssr % asss "
or, fssi, o. S,btt. sats .sns y Sms SoraIsrss fable
Sapns. eOfssu o asu,taiHa o suss ssa eIsss'
TabsisrbsIs III s~tsfsastnss Nssss, asu ~ fsssa
suiiI On Sisls HR.sISsliaL o,Iys a,nsa psks 81
b anfGyts cssRs I lnaifa GOstesse
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
S%preOer0enen

fra SpreDerOenen. Som 8epis
paa, at imaa Susle, naar be er | Sure,
isser Beifpttelie bos Wenneifer, tribes
ira Soriens: I'll en- Dame, Der bar uoe
at ipaoiere, fom en- 9erfe Hpoenoe Os
iatte fig / Solberne Of benoes &iole
Seo at ie pp, opoussbe bun en- Sss Ouer
fit 0oueb. pa Rorfuslen par bOrte,
flBi 29rfen i9jen i'm 8ei.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

"Gurifo" ialses fife pda apotbe'
tsrne, men fun hos lOfale asenter; Den
maa altiaa life ~betrastes Tom en- Yatents
Dtsoicin. 9eriom De irRnser en- blOps
r~enIenoe Weotetn, iaa prsu ben ftrar.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

Sgtusepioemieu / 8aupers er | III
.asenoe' 5 tsrite nse af September
Iotetom Der tun IL 1ilfalbe | Bpen mob
20 usen I 6oroeien. Yaa 9anbet fore
''R Der ID Iilfeloe mob 20 ugen fsr.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

OppsrifeprGfteu peo 2ripatiftemplet
/ Raoras sr blsuen fat unoer Gnflase,
ba ban beRptoes for at BABE tilesnst fis
10000 Rupier af Temples Slate.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

altfsr b~os'tapsIigt. "&om til mig
tmurseu, o. fps Wttooas H,eO ct 4ar
ire 8euner!" LOB en- Bullet, iOm Or. Z
III Der forleoen.
pr, 4 iOm er en- 8ositauens Ranb,
ubeu berfor at bare nOsen 9iterat, ino'
fanbt fig punttlis, fulst al tire 8enner,
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

) RGrbeoeH al Bgen TarnnSala |
8lftoria / Auitralien bar en- 2aRbmanb
Gparles Smitb funoet en- for Cub
Hump, Der peier 46O un5er.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

Mbanp. q. q, Ste 5ebruar 1889. -
& fra 6 III s atuaHeoer leo ies al rbsu
mattife Smerter, bleu bog peo Brusen
Of 2 SLATER Ct. 5ofobs Die belbreoet.
- SameS ". Gano,s.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

"Norge", 3binspanas Selftabets upe
Gmsr,fas 5arer, er bet ftsrfte Gartsi I
ben ban{ie 6anbelsR labe.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

silbefansiten | bette g%fteraar ipnes
paa be torlfIeltse Steber at bore rtn'
sere enb iaouanlis. On Wenspe fats
tiae S%iRerfdmilrer bar 10 tit Opbolo ueo
Silosfi fsrierne | gfteraaret, iaa, naar
oisie clipper, soar be en- isrSelis Bin
ter | WBoe.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

Sc met pragtiulbe feguinger prps
Der ben anbettteos Blaoet uuertereoe
B,leobibel. 9llifriu Seat. Subj. 60,
@btca9o.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

Sisbeuhapn.-Sbo Rsne @ier ghrts
ftian Soo6 m Surmnniens Suitru eltia dr'
totHette 9amela, fsbt &rabbe. @rosierer
Selires Huouis Meper. N9gler ghr'fttar
Us helm Stetnberes grte ghrlitence ulrttte,
tsot 8onorop. SOP urtetrRmmer 9cels
@bbeieu 8eterien. Clipper Sars GbrtttaH
Hariens gnfe Nnna Gbrtittue, tsot Sanlen,
Somfru Rirftsn e1er @brtftine 8nubien
Nhu. 9etatlbanoler Guoote Wtar,boe. Sbo,
aisbmano / Storebeooin9e Carl aHoreas
Bermtns gnte &trftine Narie, fgbt SerBsu.
StIelstsr-5meoeipeno SBrsen Con-
RAD Sanieu af &unpbp / SjRrebp
BrRits.- Susmano Sars BertelieHs
gufe artiteu Rdsmusoatter af 9aaseltor
| Cperorep.
Steae.-Gnters Sars Ser9en Rasmus
fen, BrpceriBn Of pans Ssrgen Yeoerien a
Ste9e.
SugIebiers. - 9aarobeftprer Sens
Rielien Of Sensleu.
Nafifps Singer Eeteritn Of Sorslunoe
SartlBbtng. - &Rrertnoe Sobannt
SansoGtter (RarsuorisW of &srbat.
Yarbe.-Sleneiteta,l Htels Nlelien al
2unberup | 8atoe Sanoio9u.
StIteburs.- ytaren SEMEN al 5aar
Bang.
gbeItoft-BrGite gnte 2aurine Nas'
ouleua Stesnitrup, fsct Solb.d.
SalS.-Susmdno al Sunoberg I S.sSas
ling Sbomas Ssrsenien pg SuitrK &'rft,nt
GaSperSoatter.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

Gn una. fsnTf YrGfeoatter. Ssnnp
Bli6.r, bar i~treuet ct blftortif Staeiptl
is atter, "Rrihieru ben 2oen", Der
roles meset al arittfen, iom inoer bet
iorbauienoe, at Stptfet CT ifrepet al en-
ganIfe Jung Dame. Stpftet oil bltue
opfsrt paa Sasmartbeatrst.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
ayarnte.

epis ou enifer en- aoo Farm I
Winneiota az 2fopIano 90 yrats
rte, euer ali pratrte, mto en- Ssros
buno, Der or let at oprte 90 frugt'
bar for ate Siaas Nptineer, mee
en- Snofe, Sioo ener arteii II Srsno,
uomGrfst Wano, l E~Rrbeosn AZ
Sernbaue, 2tT fer, 2foler, sQarfss
Der, paa btniae 0iifdar oa writer
for ptrfeitse Sctrlcrs, ifrip til
J. B00KWALTER,
Land Commissioner of the ~. Paul, Mn
neapolis g. Manitoba R'y-
5Ist3 ST. PAUL, MIMI.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
SampittigbeDspenge

Samoittisbeospeuge. gn unapnt
Berger / 4uuOOa bar ienot 5tnansminis
ltersn ~ luinbe arOner, iOm ban bar
beoraset Staten for ueo at ppSiue fOrs
lioen Snotast til 8eitatnins.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

DIARRHOE, Spientarp % ole Slaes
Eausip9oumme tureres ueo "ytrdoIs Slad
BERN Suliam.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
@nmeIbte Sposboer | Sanmarf,

GHns Srptusr onios,s at pcr, I amertta)
Cwtoo,it al Roniul q. q. Sorbtrs, 4ss, ABE sOsuus,
getIpaussss). Els. Der opertasr GrU,iasu Be
ganbtnautRs aaxss. txsssfattst SItspis. % I smfrtta.1
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
8. MIQer=@ ggens
Sfrifter.
Soiubtns Sorbolo til NnnScn.

Gu aibuHolins. 2ost Cpla9. Stitet, 30
Gents. Suobunotr, 40 6tut8. Gmuit SHS'
buuosn, 80 Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
SorlUoelien.

Gu sitauSIiHg. Ti,rOe Cptas. ssftt,
10 Gents. Suoburosu, - Gents, Suutt
Snobuuosu, % Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
Sioerucs Sc0n.

grroifsu paa 21os SeuOug eiter frtrtta.
tis, usS SnopieIitH al Gser Greet sirk.
Feffet, t. 0ent5. S~Hobunotn, % 6eHis.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

. GOrm,niIis, auinsu sts.s s,siss. sssr % asss II
u, issi, os Ssbts. suts .sn, u sus SorsIsrss iaIss
Sapns. gOissa o 8su,tatHa % suss ga eisss'
TabsisrbsIs III s~sstsansnss NFesst, assr ~ astsu
suitI en- sisis aM.tSslia. o,lysatusa psRs -
ts anfsyts pssRs I Gnatta GOstosse
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-11
Prices Cut Closer?

We stand on this platform:
Clothing that will stand by
everything we say about its
goodness, liberal methods and
the lowest prices.
Do you think we're going
to cripple ourselves in gaining
a large trade by giving infe-
rior quality or workmanship?
You may expect better than
you look for.
It's our own make of Cloth
ing-trueas steel-and a long
way ahead of the Clothing
you're accustomed to as ready
made, in the way it's made,
and for fit and style.
We're getting the best of
encouragement in selling
Trousers Made-to-Measure at
SIS, So SO and So; they are
worth almost twice the mon
ey. 1t is giving an impulse
extraordinary to our business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-11
THE FEAST OF PURIM.
Hebrews Will Celebrate IL, Beginning With
Guudoxvu Eofurdow

Hebrews Will Celebrate IL, Beginning With
Sundown Saturday.
The Feast of urim will be celebrated
among the orthodox Hebrew people of this
city next Sunday. 1t will begin at sun
down Saturday evening and continue until
sundown the following day. 1t past years
it was feast day for all the Hebrews, but
of late the members of the Reformed church.
have dropped it. Some of the orthodox
Hebrews keep it for two days on account of
the uncertainty as to the date of the feast
By holding it on two days they were sure to
not only strike it in the Hebrew calendar
year, but in the Christian as we'll.
The object of the feast is to thankfully
remember Gods kind providence in having
saved the Israelites in the Persian empire
through Mordecai and Esther, from utter
destruction designed by Haman. 1t is eel
ebrated as day of thanksgiving, feasting
and rejoicing, and distinguished by the
custom of sending presents to the poor.
This will be done by the Orthodox He
brevs.
The name Purim comes from the Persian
Pur. 1t originates from the fact that the
superstitious Haman cast lots to asc ertain
the day on which the plan he mapped out
to exterminate the Hebrew people would
best succeed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-11
Sporting Notes.

MANAGER LOTUS took several of the
Cleveland players to Hot Springs on Saturday.
THE police stopped the boxing contests of
the Hillside Boat Club at Jersey City Saturday
night.
JOHN ABoRGAsT, the local amateur umpire,
thinks that the county leagues fee Of s. per
game is much too small
MANAGER PHILLIPS says that it is bad
policy for any club manager to publicly express
his opinion about other clubs.
PRESIDENT YOUNG wanted the local club to
engage Wertz Curry to umpire the local exhi-
bitIon genes, but Barnum had already been
engaged.
THE officials of the local ball club declare
they won't in any way assist in the proposed
reception to the Australian players when they
come here.
SAILOR BROWN has been found. He SAYS he
left Barney Farley's training quarters because
he was afraid of being drugged. he is now
training in Alameda county.
THE result of the Cleveland 36hour pedes-
trian contest, which closed Saturday night,
was: Brown, 1S4 miles; Lorgan, Ia; Nolan, 165;
Golden 132 and Wyatt, 100
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-11
Ahnut Smith and Mitchell.

Let us look at Jem Smiths two contracts or
Rgreements.to enter into binding articles. AS
regards Mhchell, set.to with the gloves is
about the only kind of competition the Brum
is it for with broken hand. No one doubts
his pluck or cleverness professionally as a
pugilist or also professionally as Snowman.
But the cleverest Don Ferdinando can't very
well do more than he can do. Mitchell, being
in England, must do something to keep his
name before the British public, and no other
convenient antagonist, barring Jem Smith,
presents himself when you run through the
list of potential opponents. 1t may not be gen.
orally known that it was through Mitchell's
sparring with Smith, some year and a half or
so ago. that he caught on the idea of putting
up Kilrain to fight the sturdy, good-tempered
Clerkenweller. That is so, however. Mitchell
thought he had Smiths measure taken to a
fraction, and, with himself for trial-horse,
reckoned up form to make the Yankee good in
a match against Jem, who, according TO the
autumnal programme, fancies MitchelPs esti-
nation was incorrect.-LOndon Referee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-11
WHISKY THE AMERICAN JONAH.
An Interesting Sermon on a Popular Subject
By Rev. d. Murdoch.

ny hcNs Os uAuEuOCus
Rev. David Murdoch, of the Oak Alley
R. P. Church, yesterday afternoon preached
on 'sThe Whisky Jonah Must be Cast Over
board" He related the experience of Jonah
on board the ship, and then compared this
to the American Ship of State, with the
whisky traffic as its Jonah. He said that
history showed us that no true progress
could be made unless this disturbing eIe-
ment was cast overheard.
The opposition met with in the casting
out of this Jonah was first among the in
different classes; second, the moral towards,
who fear it will injure their business or
affect their political aspirations; third,
those who wish to regulate the traffic; fourth,
the man who will not give up his habits Tor
the benefit of his associates (and such a man
is unfit to be q member of society,"; fifth,
the moral suasionists, who hope in some
way to persuade Jonah himself to Jump
overheard. Then we have those who advo-
cate high license, which is wrong in
principle and a failure as remedy, as it
means accomplishing good act by wrong
method,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-11
. HIT WITH AN AK,
What the Association Did With Two Great


The League classification rule and the wild
woolly Western Baseball Trust idea were both
hit with an ak, so to speak, by the American
Association at its schedule meeting in Colum-
bus the past week. In the language of Brass
Monkey Jonah, There may be a few flies on
the League, but there is nary one on the Asso-
ciation." The League classification rule may
be good thing, and if tits the Association is in
the position of the chemist who tries his de-
coctions or. the dog first to tell how they work
Well if the League rule works in good style
the Association can take it up and adopt it,
If not, the League will have its labor for its
its pains, and the American Association will
be none the worse of. The Cincinnati club is
opposed to the Trust or pool idea. President
Stern has often remarked that he believes him.
self fully competent to attend to his own af-
fairs. He insists that he has worked hard and
faithfully, and invested a large amount of
money TO get together team to represent the
Queen city. It would be nearly impossible to
replace those favorites. He does not believe
in the lottery plan of distributing players, and
is confident that. instead of increasing the in
terest. it would have a tendency to ruin the
game. If the Cincinnati club should allow
such standard favorites as Reilly, McPhee and
Nicol to go to other cities it would knock base
ball in Cincinnati sky-high. Cincinnati is
against tthe pool idea, and will fight it out to
the bitter end.-CincinIdti Enquire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-11
AN ENORMOUS OUTPUT.
The Edgar Thomson Steel Works Turning
Out More Rails Than Ever.

The Edgar Thomson Steel Works Turning
Out More Rails Than Ever.
The output of steel at the Edgar Thorn
son Steel Works during two days just
past beats the worlds record. The first
turn on Friday made 45 heats in eight
hours, turning out 462 tons and 41O pounds
of steel. On the same day No. turn, in 12
hours. made 81 heats, and the amount of
steel produced was within 30 pounds of 69S
tons.
Saturday the first turn in 12 hours made
the unprecedented record of II heats. The
amount of steel in this enormous output was
729 tons. The third turn made 80 heats,
which, when counted into tons of steel,
reckons but little less than 316. Every
days run at the Edgar Thomson increases
the output.
-The sales of steel rails this year up to
February aggregate 494, ,442 tons, as COM
pared with 394 897 tons last year. All orders
to date are estimated at 650, 700 tons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-11
SHE PRAYED AND DIED.
A Mother Could Not Live without Her
Daughter and Dies.

Daughtef ana Dies
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
NEW YORK, March 10.-Mrs. Emma
Langdon, the widow of Captain William
Langdon, of Jersey City, died last Thurs
day at 346 Fifth street, where she lived with
her mother, Elizabeth johnson, 60 years old.
She was the only daughter of Mrs. johnson,
and had never been away from her week
in her life.
When Mrs. Langdon died her mother fell
on her knees by her bedside and prayed
that she might die, too, and be buried
with her daughter. Since then she has
prayed constantly that she might die. Yes
terday afternoon Undertaken Stevens called
at the house and prepared Mrs. Langdon's
body for burial. He went away again, and
a few minutes after he left Mrs. John
son was assisted into the room where
the body lay in the coffin to
take last look at her daughter. Almost
as soon as she looked at it she said: 81
feel faint. My God, I'm dying.p She was
lifted on bed, where she died in few
minutes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-11
A Great Shooting Match.

CINCINNATI March 10-The greatest shoot
ing event that has yet taken place in America
everything considered, will be the one booked
to take place here Saturday next, March l6,
between the worlds famous shot, DR.. W. F.
Carver, of North Platte, Neb., who claims to
never having been defeated in his style Of
match, and Mr.. Al Bandle of this city, who of
late has achieved wonders at shooting live
birds, breaking the worlds record in an indi-
vidual match with famous Captain A. II. Bo-
gardus, by killing 100 live birds, straight and in
other instances and matches within the past
months doing some most remarkable shooting,
never scoring less than S., and from that up to
81 out of loo, and that at not extra fine, good
birds
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-11
RAIIIROAOS.

DTTTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
l COMPANY-Schedule in effect February "a,
1889, Central time:
z. & l.. L. r. R.-DEPART-For Cleveland, 5:25,
T:40 A. NJ, 'l:2O 4:1S $3.50 p. NJ. For Cincinnati,
Chicago and st. Louis, 5:25 A. NJ, Fl: F9:3O P. NJ.
For Buffalo. lo:2O A. M. 4:l5 $3.50 P. NJ For sala-
$3.50 P. M. For CHARTERS, 5:25, .5:s5, $50 f7:OO
i:45, S:SO, AS, -5:iO, 5:2Q SEQ, iO:SO P. M.
ARRIyE-From Cleveland, $50 A. d.. 100,
$40, $500 P: N. From Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis, "100 $500 P. NJ. From Buffalo, $3.50 A.
NJ, '1:O0, 5:4oP. N. From salamanca, Loo $500
P. NJ. From Youngstown, $3.50, $3.50 $50 A. M,
.:0o, $40. $500 F. N. From Beaver Falls, 5;SO
From '; CSarters gi n. 5:io 5S SO fs:l2 $50 ios
1880 $3.50 800 1910 A. NJ, 1880 noon, 1880 '1:12
135, +3:42 400, 4:35 500. $40 5:4O "9:l2 P. NJ.
p, Nick. & Y. r R.-DEPART-For New Haven,
$50 A. NJ, 1880 p NJ. For West Newton $3.50 A. N.
1880 and SIS P. NJ. For New Haven, 7:1O A M,
ARRfvE-From New Haven, 1000 A. NJ, t5:O5 P
M From West Newton, 6:l5 1880 A. NJ, "5:O5 P. M.
For McKeesport and Elizabeth, 5:30 A. NJ. 3:3p,
4:05, 5:25 P. M. f7:10 "A. NJ.
From Elizabeth and McKeesport, 6:15 A. NJ,
7:3O, 1000 A. NJ. *5:o5 P. NJ.
Z. HOLBROOk, General Superintendent.
A, E. CLARK. General Passenger Agent.
City ticket office. 40l Smithfeld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-11
$4,000 for n Son.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., March 1O.-James McCor-
mick, resident of Armstrong county, Penn
sylvania. commenced suit against the Pitts
burg and Western Railroad, asking judgment
for $4,000 for the death of his son William.
Deceased was an employe of the road, and
while coupling cars was instantly killed at
CharlestoWn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-11
OKLAHOMA MUST BE OPENED.
The Boomers Are Arranging a Descent on
the Coveted Strip.

The Boomers Are Arranging a Descent on
the Coveted Strip.
ST. LOUIS, March 10.-The latest infor-
nation in regard to the movements of Okla
homa boomers is to the effect that Harry
Hill, in an interview yesterday, said he had
formulated his plan of action. The boomers
are to be massed at Caldwell and Hume
well, Kan. He says he can cross the line
with larger force than Payne ever had. II
pursued he will cut every wire fence in the
Cherokee strip and burn the grass to the
Chickasaw line.
Colonel Crocker writes to Colonel Hill
that 80, 900 people in the Chickasaw Nation
are wild and that he cannot restrain them.
Captain Couch writes from Purcell that
something must be done, as the people
there will not keep quiet. Every day
wagon trains of from 3 to 20 wagons pass
through that city headed for the boundary
line.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-11
Noted Actress, Dead.

ALBANY, March 1o.-Mrs. Rosa M. Le-
land, widely known as theatrical manager
ess, died in this city tonight of nervous
prostration. She acquired celebrity as
Rosa st. Clair at Daly's and Booths thea
ters, New York City, in 1872 and 1873. In
1874 she accompanied Adelaide Nelson in
a tour of the country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-11
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
The Resignation of Attorney General Web-
ster Demanded-Henry George Warm.
Iy Welcomed-The Troubles In
France = Earthquake

The Resignation of Attorney General Web-
ster Dcmanded-HenryG George Warm.
Iy Welcomed-The Troubles In
France = Earthquake
mt Aquila.
LONDON, March 10-Frederick Harrison
writes a vigorous protest against the re-
tention of Sir R. E. Webster in the Govern
ment. He says that the Parnell Commits
son was virtually state trial and the char
acter and honor of the Government are at
stake as long as Webster is retained.
Mr.. Conybeare, M. p, attended the an
nual Cornish dinner at the Holborne res
taurant on Saturday, and had an unpleasant
experience. A toast was proposed to the
Prince and Princess of Wales. All present,
with the exception of MI. Conybeare rose and
sang "God Bless the Prince of Wales" Seeing
Mr.. Conybeare sitting, the diners became furi-
Gus and shouted, 'Stand up, Conybeare, He
is dlsloyal," Turn him out" etc. IT. Cony-
beare finally rose.
Plot Against Foreigners.
CALCUTTA, March l0-A sensation has been
caused here by the discovery of plot in Cash.
mere against the life of the British residents
The discovery was made through letters left
by the late Premier of Cashmere.
These Letters reveal design on the part OF
the Maharajah to poison the British residents
beside other reasonable plottings. The
Maharajah has offered to abdicate.
Eight Months for Eloping.
LONDON, March l0.-Dr. Sellon. who in JAN
uary eloped from Nice with Miss Ida Wilcox,
an American, has been sentenced by Nice
court to eight months imprisonment Tor ap-
propriating a check which Miss Wilcox took
from her mother
An Earthquake at Aquila.
LONDON, March 1o.-A dispatch from Rome
announces that an earthquake has occurred az
Aquila. No particulars are given.
Henry George Warmly Welcomed.
LONDON, March 10.-Henry George arrived
at Southampton to-day on the steamer Ems.
His friends took him aboard of a tender amid
the cheering of the steamers passengers, who
shouted Goodbye" Mr.. George proceeded
to London and went to the Westminster Palace
Hotel.
After the Patriotic League.
PARIS, March 10-Le Parts says it has rea-
son to believe that the Presidents and organ.
izers of the provincial branches of the Patriotic
League will be prosecuted by the Government.
The French newspapers generally commend
the recall of the Due d'Aumale.
A Bad Railroad Wreck in Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 10-A passenger
train on the Trans-Caspian Railway was to-day
thrown from the track in tunnel, owing to
the removal Of rails by train wreckers. The
result of the derailment was fris shtful. The
killed and injured number 50. The band of
robbers who tore up the track have been cap
tured.