davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-16

Ss, Der ~muIigsus oil t~iliirire benz, lem bar a'Sp'
line GriIGriussr % gttsitcr, r,aa oItib peo!Tass"
mse 5riwrr,e ~fOripu,t % Gbbrcsieret aonuolnt' 0'a'
lire fs Spar.
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a~nIetuira SeIbrrSeIis at aiute. i~ronii's co HfF0"
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aatGIos FAINT piatiss Rcsbclslisr ~tinigeInes ser''"'
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"a aebresier
The Owen Els.'a s,E md Appliance @,
1918 State ST., Chicago, Ill -.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-16

Nr. g. @ptbn!-3a Se pnIier, at ri TaI
iralG9se Dem 5oriatterItabet al en- glrtifel
/ "9ccorab Ypiten" fro Sosn .. .. for 2soe
Ntai, Tan ri b%epione, at Snoienpelien lille
Tom fra 3em. Heo.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-16
SrsmtiSeus iprnsmite 2e9e.
6istIanb. 9. TAI. o 9uni $50

6isblauo, Q. TAT, % SuHi 1890.
Tr. 81. Omen.
rrocrtcensoe ti1aoer FIG heroeb at giue ttlticrOs fin
| itSrite Eilfrrosbeb nep bet @elis, fom iCg ,lrbts. Oct
boiler, GoGo BE lUuepe. Otter TIE 3aacs Grug fnt,
leg mig alcreos betpoeIiat bcbrs. glccfrife glgSara.
ter bltpcr utotuliUmt Sreutiocus ~fprurmfte 9eas!
Segner
anorep Gbriit
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-16

ltyou are interested in a Normal Course,
a Teachers Review Course, a Common
School Course, a First Second and Third
Grade Certificate Course, a school OF
Methods. a Shorthand and Typewritine
Course, or a PenmanShlp Course, drop !
postal card for catalogue Of the Valdez
Business College and Normal School, De
corah, Iowa.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-16
Spob en- Brett flyer.

Storl isoias, GbrtRiaa Co., gu, Cert. q, ST
pr; ! altor SosniJ , 3 De iSlts ier Var bar leg bapi
BeEss gtseitta esO SelbrsSslisn al r~srpgie epStpmmc.
Oct FORTE 1iIfal6s par 81. Dsebou, en- Ercna raa
u Var. pan bar ia1 ~biGIPeigS, at man matte aipC
hani ylao ion ct ltas Barn. Dan bar fig 40 iom en-
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ban 10 pg ifrcs for en- bdIo lime ao 9anaeu. Q9aer pe
andre Yerlpner ant q BAN for ~iinsSipaa; men lea, ippI
troeos. ban lce AZ en- rerops Sp9oom. a.bciaiebs grl,
gen az Seses glseittns Q, %oaItteut 8 Elai'sr 'nrersp,
BAN aleeles sl arbcioer ban rad Ssrnbanen.
9n aaofn gang par bet en- 8rens, 10 War sanriel,
3orn Vlahonep ia Glartseale, bstfe Goun.p. Dennt
Srsnl bar iaa nsrpps, at bet bar ~H6epsneis at bolbC
BAN, "a pan blte bra ! til mig, CO mn cr ban fulstans
eis mil efter at baos taset OFT. SLATER Al 0srCS Die.
geinuis sans Batter al Sr. .. 8ans, Of min NE.
par iaa rroliss, at bun feb Su!sr fin. aIxssr / InoaIs
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cs ru e bun ifcre rnst at sifts "a
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gtsrsSrtst % yeasrne iunss III. belbrese hene., Otter
mn Saao 100 bun to j after al 9eres gigekia o. blsr
'uistInsis s%sisrssst, q iTiii % IGii isas.
mann ssri Bon: San ri bet i8yis auislS {, ct Scasa
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rteo i9rle g~lelemruri Until bar tesunet. ar brnas
as5es glteistn. 9frt g~Indntbsr bar ban lie bar; q
elSNe aHfale ns CT fuleftrneia iriIt; men siter mil
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1st CT min Ceerteoisuins, at 8sreS Rsbitin ar ben
sfSis nlon est!spit % andre ntrs0is saasomms. Sui
ssS VVte w SclBHeiIt VET pttnltlteheotn, heTiom
fstts bar mere bsiisHet Sea bnaber, al kctts pt, bliss
aorf' % TO tllper nab SVi63,s is Sc;;s
u &tpYe, GGnst
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!rtt ~ .nto,r, Der gnifu ben % iaiiiss sIati,ntss
Tar o9'aa stsoles D'eettin.u trtt hes %.
.Gtnns vlsbtein Ct l en- 3ih al 10 Tar blsreu IsSvf
cnstr bans Cpisa al
KOENIG MEDICINE CO., !,
30 ". MADISON, cor. Clinton ST., Chicago, Ill.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-16
SeeorabsW
Qtserab. l4ss SuIt. 1890.
Literature

The Supplement TO the next number OF
HAMPERS WEEKLY will contain an elabo-
rate paper by George w. Hosmer, NJ. D..
on Sewage, and what shall be done with
II, illustrated by drawings and diagrams
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-16
minneapolis, Ntian. IS 3ani 1890.
Gr. ". Epen.

~ = h-VFN.
Get or MI pmtrert 70 Waaucocr itoer lea iiebts ct Of
9eres ~eIrctriIfs Better DC. 4 for RGno, % iea er lars
oeIes ttIirebs meo iamme. Seiagtdiesiulot
Sohu =. GuoeriOu,
III 1tb at. q. 6,
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-16
prsitpn Brau6.
@nnfoit @ranm.

IabcI ztags 'eaar fra GstOra5 Spr gitrmis'
bag a. L& % ia aabd spr Bergen I'll. z.
.
gaautrn Staat aiehaT 'ra DseOras bpu NiSsus
81. 2 % ia &Gu,cu tpG W0rstH a.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-16
5tme.IabeJ.
Chicago, 1,iInanfet & at. Paul
Trcprab s}taud.

mrrsm,rrntt aioaar a. 1870 Fcrmibbc5 ~touut'ttt
ig0Imrt mse pcis az Hsrpsoocubt Iran; tommr till
Naas Ia - gItcrmioNaa, Grtrutesasslrau, o,asar
81 6'OulNhaa, 'cEnstisr mte fis os ipeahatnss
FruR. rttRTutytt IL as eltumtosag.
1raqttrruc auipmmgT eaatta RI F1 Beihl'sssg
% otaaat 81. $50 tttsntteoa.
QaSidadIrruent pasltru SiettsRu ! N'naflsdt
Nnnntr IN NaIafnhf NM
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-16
Waben &~orreiponoance.

9. 8. Grifion, alligator, Solioar Co.,
Misi, snIter at pioe, ON Der er nogst ltans
o%iaapiif Settlement / Senuesise eler Sen.
tudp.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-16

Hjalmar Hiorth Boyesen will contribute
70 HAMPERS You've PEOPLE for July 18th
q story narrating "The Adventures of 8
Dig" The story will be illustrated by
W. A. SNYDER. :
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-16
Rprndo, gPih., 10 Suui 1890

IT. Y. lIUtH,
Spm De s~rinerer, flgbte leg ~tofIebsn Februar
WGanco ct Belle Tom gitooel mob &%beumatlsms {
Softcr 90 SpB, % SeItet bar ~bcIbreOet mig. iaa at iea
e. inoerli8 tiIfreos % ~tatuemneIiG.
q. n. Gridsfou.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-16
SteIIa, Reb., - Juui 1890.
Or. u. Civeu.

~tF W 2
Sea er iHocr!is tilirces reo NeItet. ium lea ~ mi,
t%iIienot. See ticnoer mig ~friiters I belle gesenet fosr
ieS bsgpnete at bruce bet. iaa Ies er iGroelss ttl'r,Os
genIigit
Bictpr 9etterfpn
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-16
Sacnaa, @liHr., % @ai 1890


u Y. lWtn.
SeItet, ies risbie bos Fem. arbeibcr ttl'reosfi'l'h''.
Seq bar mcaet nsobruot al Rbeuinctisne osaa'
ben enc Sob - iaa at ies iiie ragaua ingtes SaH e's.
0ulost. rs Gt bsao ics bruate ipntes inGcl SIG.p".
Tune brirar mig. siocu lev | giuter beGp'rtr ai0'1.
80 Ssres Bette sr lee re, bra. sun ieIer iss l'el 9"o'
'ioe paab. % ftOrmrnSe gtir. Sea or TT. c'r'n ~o
oct ~taiuemmeIis for Ssltet.
GbrtitiGn Gnotrio"
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-16
1nostieneaer.
,se asusaa siter SrinitattS.
llinSIsie @rept pco SrcOrnb y. .,

q NJ Nuecrjpu. Eburmo G%ltnaIon -
Stsiel 9hleeaittr Garpit SoSlle Neper'0n
Ware O. &aulap.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-16
Sntber Colleges 2asierer,

Sr. O. .. RuitaS tuitterer for fsl.
senbe Of SubItribenter til 8psseiunbet
unbeatable fpntante 8elsb:
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-16
2amartius, Colo, % SGui 1890.

Ut. u. AlUen.
gsItct, iUm BE ieuote mig for en- lib fioeu, er ia
i1rosEes tilireos meo. 9hi bet helbreoeSe min Rbcu,
matiSHs, iom lea babe / 9eueue, saa miuSrs suo co
Maaneo.
Ecrfor bill leg dnbefaIe bet pan set auer beoRs.
Sgia9tslIesiuIot Btctor 3asHiOh
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
CANNOT MOLEsT THEM.

Judge Philips Decides that Original
Package Houses In Kansas are Free
From MOlestati0n. :,
TOPEKA, Kan, July 17.-Judge Phil
lips handed down an elaborate decision
yesterday afternoon in an original pack
age case, argued before him recently.
He granted an injunction to Bernhard
Tuchman, agent for the Anhauser-B Busch
brewing company of st. Louis, and Lam
dis Young, agent for Joseph Schlitz of
Milwaukee. who we're engaged in bust
ness at this place, against County Attor-
ney R. B. WEIGH and, Sheriff John w.
Wilkerson, restraining them from fur
Their interference with their business.
WEIGH has had these parties arrested for
violation of the original package law,
and as soon as they were discharged had
them re-arrested and declared his inten-
ton to continue the same course indefi-
nitely, much to their annoyance, from
which they sought relief by the injunc-
ton just granted.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
MEYER PASSED ON BEFORE.
Judge Tuley of Chicago Renders a Deci-
sion In q Novel Case.

Judge Tuley Of Chicago Renders a Deci-
sion in q Novel Case.
CHICAGO, July 18.-A decision was
rendered by Judge Tuley to-day in a
case involving an important question,
said never to have been passed upon be-
fore by any court. It was a suit by OPP
penheimer & Company, manufacturers Of
sausage castings in Chicago and New
York, to prevent by injunction Geo. J.
Sayre, a former employee, from going in
to the same business in Illinois and
eighteen other states within three years
from the date he ceased to be in their
employ. The consideration named in
the contract was 81. Judge Tuley de-
cided that as q result of the modern
methods Of commerce, it made no
difference whether the contract was as to
n or more states, but that as the COM
plainant was only employed from week to
week, he was made to agree that for 81
and employment for one week he would
mortgage his liberty of action and prac-
tically his means of livelihood for the
space of three years. While it might not
do in law, it would answer in equity to
reply that all other pursuits and trades
were open to him. The injunction was
dissolved,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
uAUDAUR's TEAM
Wins the Four-Oared Professional Race ut
Duluth.

Wins the Four-Oared Professional Race ut
Duluth.
DULUTH, MIMI, July 22.-The great
four-oared professional race was the last
event of the day. There were five crews
In the race-the West Ends Of Buffalo, the
Fries of Buffalo, Hanlan n Teemer, Hos
mel and Wise, and Ross, Harry Vail, j. A.
Kennedy and D. E. Murphy; and Mckay,
Hamm, Gaudaur and Teneycke. After the
first half of the down stretch Hanlan's and
Gaudaur's crews were the only ones In the
race, the others being merely followers In
the procession. Hanlan turned first and
started back two lengths in the advance.
When the half-mile buoy was
reached, Gaudaur spurted and recovered
lost distance. From there to the finish the
two crews strained every muscle trying to
hold and the other to secure an advantage.
Slowly but surely Gaudaur's crew began
to CREEP upon Hanlan's, and.then they were
passing them. They finished . length and
q half ahead, the Hanlan crew being a
length ahead Of Erie and Ross. The West
Ends gave up the race half way back. A
heavyrain storm late In the evening pre-
vented the amateur four Dared races from
taking place.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
Against Captain wethern.

ST. PAUL, July 21.-The Seawing inves-
tigation was continued to-day. In his tes-
timony last week, Captain Wethern said
he did not know how many were drowned.
Capt. E. A. Young of Lake City testified
today that he warned the officers before
they left the camp that it would not be ad-
visable to start until the storm was over,
but the captain thought the wind would
stay in the same direction, and in that
event he did not apprehend any trouble.
A passenger named Simmons says he and
others warned the captain against going
out in the face of the storm. He blames
himself for 9 starting out at such q
time. Capt. q. Jellison, one of the lessees
of the Seawing, stated that on the Sd of
July he turned the boat over to the owners,
and at that time it was in first.class cOndi-
ton. The testimony thus far taken is
against rather than for Captain Wethern.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
Looks Liz johnson.

CAssELToN, July Is. Midnight-[Special]
The committee on credentials has not
reported. The Hansbrough men claim the
report will be favorable to them. The
Edwards delegation from the third ward
In Fargo was thrown out by the commit
tee. The fight is bitter between johnson
and Hansbrough. The convention I'd.
journed till Q tomorrow. This is considered
q victory for the johnson men. The eau
cusing Of tonight promises interesting re-
suits tomorrow as each faction is determin-
ed tn fight to the finish. On the temporary
organization the johnson men claimed ten
or eleven majority. II the contests should
all be decided favorable to Hansbrough
the convention will be about equally divid-
ed. The selection of Walter Muir for
temporary chairman by the Hansbrough
forces injured Hansbrough's chances. The
Haggart, Edwards, Ball crowd are afraid
to trust Burke and Burke is afraid to trust
them. Burke wants instructions for him
only. Its likely . mixed delegation will
be sent. @tq 4f
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
Met ON a Curve.

ST. PAUL, July pa Pioneer Press
special from Ashland, Wis, says: One of
the most disastrous railroad wrecks of the
year occurred about 1 o'clock this after.
noon on the Kakauna division of the Mil
waukee, Lake Shore & Western railway,
thirty-five miles north of New London.
Trains Nos. 9 and IL, way freights, met
while running at full speed on a sharp
curve between Whitcomb and Tigerton.
A fireman and a brakeman, whose names
cannot be learned, were killed instantly
and four others were probably fatally in
jured. Engineer John Ryan cannot live.
Engineer VIM. Laing was severely hurt in
ternally and his legs were broken. Cars
were piled up in a heap many feet high,
completely breaking up and demolishfng
the engines. No. 9 had orders to get to
Whitcomb TO let No. IL pass, while the lat
ter had similar orders for TigertOn. The
two stations are only four miles apart and
there is q sharp curve about half way be-
tween, and on this the ill-fated trains met.
The dispatcher at Eland Junction is
thought to be responsible. Through trains
will be delayed six to seven hours.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
HOT sHoT FROM MOODY.
He Ridicules the Position Of Major Pow
ell ON tho Irrigatian Question.

N NV ~ p.-N.. s-HNsE - -.4Fs.. z. L.s-. EH1
He Ridicules the Position Of Major Pow
ell on the Irrigatian Question.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE senate re-
sumed consideration Of the sundry civil
appropriation bill, the pending question
being on the amendment to add to the
appropriation of 100000 for topographic
surveys a provision that one-half Of that
sum should BIZ expended west Of the
1O1st meridian, and that the act Of Oc-
tober, 1883, reserving irrigable lands, be
repealed. Senator Call continued his
argument Of yesterday against the
amendment. Moody argded in favor Of
the amendment and spoke of it's tran
scendent importance to the people of
South Dakota. He ridiculed the preten-
sions Of Major Powell, and spoke Of him
as a tycoon Of many tails who knew as
much about the idlands of the west as
he did about the mountains Of the moon,
and not one whit nor The region
in which he Moody lived, and for hun
dreds of miles west of it, which Major
Powell had designated as arid lands,
was as fine an agricultural country as
the sun ever shone upon. There was
not an acre of desert land in it. It was
as we'll watered as any part of New
England, or as the state of New York.
He denied, however, that these lands
were withdrawn from settlement under
the construction given to the irrigation
act. II they had been, the people of
South Dakota would make themselves
heard by congress. The amendment
was not acted upon. The house passed
the land grant forfeiture bill to-day.
The president appointed Alfred L. Tuck<
or postmaster at Berlin, Wis.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
DU1UTH-sUPER1oR REGATTA.
Good Weather n u Large Attendance
ON the Opening Day.

Good Weather and u Large Attendance
on the Opening Day.
ST. PAUL, July 21.-Dulnth special to
the Pioneer Press: The weather to-day
was all that could be asked for the OPEN
ing events of the great Duluth Superior re-
gatta. The water was almost as smooth as
glass and the attendance wa large. The
course lay straight along the inner side Of
Minnesota Point, amateurs going three
quarters of a mile before turning, profess
SIGNALS q mile. The first. event was the
junior single scull, open to all. There
were three starters: G. o. Nettleton of Min
nesota, James Henderson of the Cattlin
club Of Chicago and w. H. Thompson Of
Winnipeg. Henderson caught water
first but Nettleton soon had the
lead and kept it 10 the close,
being aIlength and q half ahead Of Thomp-
son. while Henderson wa not in it. Time,
Nettleton, 1919; Thompson, 1887, and
Henderson, 11:O5. The senior fours. open
to all amateurs, came next. There were
five entrles-St. Paul, Winnipeg, Duluth,
the Lurlines and the MfnnesOtas. The
race was a close one, resulting in favor OF
Winnipeg, with Duluth, st. Paul, the Lur-
'llnes and the Minnesotas in the order
named coming after. Time Of first three,
9441I1, $40 and 1901. The referee decided
that the race would have to be rowed. over
again, with the Lurlines barred out for
fouling. The junior doubles was q tame
affair, being won by six lengths by the
gattltn club Of Chicago. Time, 10:1O11<s.
The greatest event was the double scull.
professional race, In which the greatest
professionals Of America took part. 1t
was 2 close and exciting race, and was
won by Gaudauf and Mckay in 1928;
Ieemer and HOsmer, 1882: Hsmm and
1884. On account Of a protest entered b.
Ieemer and Hosmer against Hamm and
Ten@Eycke, the referee ruled the offenders
ont p gave third place to Hanlona and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
Hurrah for Grand Eorksl

GRAND Forks, July 8.-[special.l-It
was 9 hard fight, the vote on temporary or
ganization standing 46to 45 in favor Of the
Walsh and Bray forces. Winship com
bined with the johnson forces, and was
completely routed. Hansbrough gained
by this move and carried the county by
three-f0urths. There Is not q single Win
ship man on the state delegation. There
is great jolliication here tonight over the
result. The victory over the LEI Win
ship gang Is complete. Many Of Johnson's
friends deserted him when they saw the
Winship-Johnson combine. It isn victory
for the friends Of George Walsh and John
Bray,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
A Curious strike.

DANv111E, Va, July 17.-One of the
most curious strikes on record has just
ended here. Several days ago q butcher
was imprisoned for violating the city or
dinance, whereupon all, the butchers
closed their stalls and swore they would
sell no more meats until the ordinance
was changed. Since that time no fresh
meats could be bought in the market for
love or money, and the people were put
to great inconvenience. The butchers at
last decided they were getting the worst
Of the 60 called strike and all will open
at the old stands tomorrow.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
WIN support johnson.

FARGO, N. D., July 18.-[speoial.]-
johnson carries the First, Second and
Sixth wards unanimously, strongly in.
dorsed by resolutions. The Fourth ward
was carried by Miller's alliance. The
Third ward now contests, Major Edwards
heading the regular delegation for John
son. All the country precincts heard
from tonight are for johnson. Gardner
township elects Hunt q delegate, who
was the republican candidate for treas
urer of Ramsey county in 1884 and was
opposed by Hansbrough and defeated,
Hunt issfor johnson.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
A Disastrous Cloud Burst.

DENVER, July 22.-At midnight last
night there occurred a terrific catastrophe
that has temporarily isolated towns up
Clear creek canon from the world. At
that hour an immense cloud burst over the
Forks Of the creek pouring a deluge of
water within the narrow walls of the
canon. 1t completely demolished two iron
railway bridges at the Forks, and as far as
can be learned. annihilated all the struc.
lures in the vicinity. The restaurant, depot
and out-houses were all swept away by the
flood. Fortunately. it is believed no lives
were lost. An immense column of water
laden with wreckage went tearing down
the canon with the result that to-day from
Forks to Golden there Is scarcely a vestage
of the railroad left. The greater portion of
the rOadbed is washed away and all means
of communication are destroyed. After
the cloud burst a furious hail storm set In,
and it is reported that hail a foot deep is
lying in the canon. At II o'clock this
morning a train loaded with bridge timber
and conveying 200 men left Denver for the
scene of destruction. 1t will be about
three days before the road is repaired.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
He wanted His Mule.

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 18.-At Guyton
to-day, R. c. Norton, jr., 0 Of q physi-
clan Of this city, shot and killed two
brothers named Willie and John Bird.
Yesterday young Norton and Willie Bird
traded mules. To-day Willie Bird, ac-
5companied BY hls brother John, went to
Norfon's place and demanded back his
mule. Being refused, he drew q revolver
stable and take it Norton then shot
them both and fed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
Cremated in q Tenement House.

Cremated in Q Tenement House.
CINCINNATI, July 22.-At about q quarter
before II tonight q four-stOry brick,
Known a. John Christie's tenement house,
was destroyed by fire. The first story was
occupied by Solomon Menski as a second
hand store. All the other floors were Oc-
were eating their way to the roof, there
were thirty people in the building. The
building was destroyed. The dead and in
jured so far as can be learned to this writ.
Ing, are as follows: Dead-Solomon
Menski and wife, Eva Menski, Erran
Menski, their ~7.year-Old son. Injured
James Hitzwell, Eva Misses, Mary Kas-
sener. OF the injured the first two named
are likely to die. and the last named has q
chance Of recovery.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
Five We're Drowned.

Utica, N. Y, July 1.-THE steamer
st. Lawrence collided with the pleasure
yacht Catherine in the St Lawrence
river near Alexandria bay tonight. OF
the party of twelve IN the yacht five
were drowned. They yer Edward
Pemberton, Mrs. Edward Pemberton,
Mrs. w. D. Hart, Miss Margaret Henry
and the engineer, John Sensecall.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-26
At DULUTH.

A Yacht Capsixod I'm Q Race and Two MOI
Drowned.
DULUTH, July 2S.-Just after the race
to-day and before all of the yachts had
reached the home buoy q sudden squall
struck the Roamer, n Of the contestants,
upsetting her. She was loaded with near
ly q ton Of ballast and sunk like a shot.
The owner of the boat, c. p. LindDer, who
was sailing her, and J. Clarke, who was
with him, we're both drowned. Two other
sail boats not in the race were upset, but
their crews were all picked up. The other
boats had returned inside the harbor be-
fore the squall and transform struck them.