davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
Pacific Lutheran University

or Napnet paa bet nDeite Stoleioreta
9enoe blnnot Wpr0mquo / Gmcrifa. On
&Orporatior bar oanuet Jig, bois Ere
iioent er BditOr y. Sarlta0, 5ormano
| ben Norite SDnooes Minneiotnoiitrift.
Steoet for ben p~aatrufte "QGrennitalt
er a1ereoe bleUet ual9t og CT beli9genoe
peo Tacoma | Wai6in9tot, iDu Wlil ira
benue blomitrenoe og oorenoe Bps
Centrum. Yeugem9no blanot be Norite
paa StiGebapstpiten itotter 5Orctagens
oct, o9 Ell amerifanif Gienoomsbeiiooer
/ Tacoma bar ifjRnfet ben p~aatanfte
Stole 10000 Dollars o. 100 acres
2anb, Der err bleuen uofn9t l Qotter, iom
M uo6poes til Sal9s, % cHbper 9isbsr
al oisie 2otter uil, paa iamme lib lOm
ban iifrer Jig en- oarbiiulo GienSOm paa
ct benriuenoe oaifert Steb, itgtte bet
paat9ntte J~oretneenoe. Oct noieeoe
SteO er ouerOroentlis mutt 6eligseHbe,
lise ueo Sapet, meoens man / nogen nj
itauo Ter bet ineoRtte Wt. Tacoma.
Zen fore Maler Yieritabt, JON nplie
beisste Steoet, iagoe, bet par bet uatreite,
ban bauce feet.
aorpOrationeu bar ino9aaet SOntrntt
paa at Opisre Ell 8p9ning iii Ell 8Grbi
al 100000, % 8p9niusen ital paabt-
spnoss / Mai fsrIttOmmeuoe.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14

Zen lGnsite Sale. iUm uOseniinoe
bar Oaret bOlot bet enselite rlnoerbus.
sr ben, bpormsO @laoitone / 1853 ION
5inausminiiter iorelasSe % iOriparsSe
fit 8ucsetiprilas. San talte oa ! 3 81
mer % 3 Suarter. Slabitone pleisr at
tale $50 Orb | Winuist, % bans Gore.
bras Ear ultiaa inSebOlot sobt o. Del
$4,000 Orb.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
uoia9tiae Sptpsninser ON be Sm'om'
mes Iutdi.


Strsn9t ginterpeir. Sra Sisber'
bapn telearoiereoes ben Cite os.: Oct
ltrenee Iinterpeir bar lammet 5orret'
ninssrsrelien oper bele 2ancet. Yan
@runo al Sneip0rren er belle ben ennlte
Sernbonstjeusite inofiaet. uastet Sern'
baneielitaberne bar siort oft mnlist for
at bolSe 2injcrne aabns, CT oct BOG
ganite i~ittert, at Der ioas life er ct enelts
8dneto9 / 8cpR0elie / belle 9onmarf.
Sele 9plttieuelten buffer.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
Is o.

Sm Nftenen ben 7be bs. bespnbte
oct at inc itGrtt / Colorado, % Sue.
itormen pureoe til n9ite Giten. Get or
oct iprite ~betpoeli9e Sneialo oenne Sins
ter, % oct ~itrGffer zig ober bcle Staten,
uo9ct iom iicloen 69nber Der.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
Citerrige. n.

lllglfe paa 5ien. 5orrise Ssnoas,
meceHs 3niinber itslteoe pna Sien pau
9pnuu mellem Oien Os Belts, brait ben
iitptter. Ga iOriGrbelis Yanit paa.
iulste, mango iulpt | ganSet os BRIT,
uebe. De, Der nausbe Yrsoosn, siOrbe
oft mulist Joe at rsbce be | 9Gaost.
@aTss James, % bet sr umaliSt OF iaa
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
GrGmte=gDge

Sen morife Nobinion Grmioe
Ct noioist, men ct mt Spla8 er
paabeaOmot 90 DC beftiite Grempias
rer bill biipe ienot inareit mali8t.
9eMilineer fan inoicnoes ircmoe'
les, bpis man pit finoe fig at
psnte, til oct nne Splaa CT iGroist.
8riiem paa "SeeorabsYoiten'
oa "@eo 2lrnen" ct aar meS oennc
BOO iom Yr@mie, foiter Sf.65.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
Gn marfelia issiltaaelis or min

fOre9aaet 9i5a. 8 oenne Bp bsoc
Ell ing Biss. buis 0iOcer Dor / Bots,
BAN. Sun anmOoeoe ueo ct Telegram
ct 8esraueliesielifab / NiSja ON at
ienoe 9atterens Sig til @OtsOam. Ia
ailten fom % bleo adbnet, iHoebolot
ben aiget al en- Siiieer. Iau bapoe
taset Self % ienSt Den unse Gisss Gig
til SmOlenif, bpor BET 6leu bearapet
meo tor milit9r gomp.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
aoItbar IranIf 0iuaH.

Sictoria bar for fort 3io iioen hos
G,ereu al en- / Sportsueroeneu 6cfjen0t
5ingit, Der beocr "1ritan", aiort
Sfriot for at beorse BAN til al ialas
oeuue iieloue 6eit tot en- Gum al j50,.
600 5rancs. 5rdnite SpurtsmGno CT
mc9et glade ouer, at Der life 6leU nuact
berai, on 6insitens 6isr bar iOryliatei
ia o%UcriOr Baron ROtidilo / Qaris til
for Ell beitemt aarrRtfe at poerlabs
oeune "5riitan"s slifOm.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
&anias.
Gu polOiom Suejtorm rdieoe

Gu poloiom Sueitprm raieSt I.
Mioten al ll9en | ben norbli9c Del al
Staten. Gae 5rn9ttos er tanbieSe.
8aa ben miotre Sioebane til Union Ya'
cific bar al 5rafit o9rst inbltiaet |
uper en- llae.
5rosiet libel. Gpnarsbas git N.
G. Bells ire Ssrn bib / SneItormen.
3osle 9ase eiter ianot man oeres Sig
600 JOB ira bcrcs Siem nrr Meoicine
9oose, Barber 60. Oct a TO Smaa-
gutter % en- II Iars 9ammel Bi9e.
6n iergelig geretning tOmmer fra
6armiustor, &oOts 60. 6pr A Inr
iiben booe 3obn Clifton % citerloo
Grfe % 5 8Orn. Oct enc llaar Inl9te
Set anoet. aOneu maatte iGl9e 8rca'
ttrer ior at opboloe 2ioet, inbtil bun
life bapoe fGere igien. "a ben IiOlte
8liSsaro fpm, bar Der bperten Utao
eller 8rrnbe / 6nict. Sum bcebe | DC
iontalOte Blue SiGs, 4 Wtil fra nGr.
meite Nabp. 8orri9e 26ron9 git no8le
Nn6per furbi 6lIict, %, on De life lou
3egn til 9io berinOe, 9if be inc. %
iauot MrS. Clifton % tire 8srn oeoe,
% DC andre TO 8Orn ltreO meo SBocn,
Der blep itrnr giprt oft mulist for al
reobe Dem, men Der CT lioet Snab ON, al
be fan fomme til SrRiter i9jeu.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
SfrnS.

Gu GDelDne for ben zoe Do. poer
2~anbsbpeu Sberman. 6lere Suie tnr.
ties, ct Barn brG6tc8 os A 8erioner
tom llemt tilltabe. 5Ubu S6miot bteo
faitct uper ct SerntruoO.GjerOe San
greb / Sraabene, ioet ban for Oper
@jeroet og fit Nrmeue n9iten repne fra
8roppen. SusmD6ler lisser ipreotc
omfrins Hrarieu / en- Omfrebs at Ilere
Mil.
Sra Ycafum berettes ben Sbe os., at
Ell Cyclone for pber 8pen ben zoe. Den
q umfriHg 800 SOB breO os ieieoe oat
aft, iOn itOo / bsns Bel. 8~ponin9er
faiteoes operenoe, Sreer repes op, o.
ma fitnbe ie Spltatfe ieile / 9uIten lom
Eapirbragtr.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
Cuticura
S0be
for Oaarlis
0nOfarpc,
2pes, grove Sans0
pe 9aruepgD1sr.

Taariis Suofarpe. mfe SinHer. usaef,
~siita5iia fHs. fsee sysvs q ipEH:He pREssr. Smrs
ter | SiHgriEtJiyns. saarliae Stsis q SpRsssrHs es
Soep". On vTSensteTsmi pisuHetgiis SsgssHau 20
ben iors pueioritisHHtr e. eenas 1ess Den auu5esffs.
lem IcitetiJbe u ttH uautttTurst, ca Z terue.ammrrst
bar stn tnaen Ripal. Zen tr alss.fs rsa. vel prtparerrf
o. nHt peTiunsrsi. -Guiiura Ssap" ircmbrinser ben
hDissits. unefs cas o. mpssit neAetr "a iereiHsrsr.
al Der opitaar ~SaaammattsH "a worftoppeiie | gorerue.
Rs hntis "a soRbauhs 1sitsts E0bey ! Sintss. Der
letsts msFt al esRHs Gate TAB az ale andre eusissss
tiliammtH.
SGlses ever safe 9sretn. Brs a5 Gents.
Stne sitst How to Cure skin and Blood Disease
Aerssit Potter Drug and Chemical Corpora
tlon, tre5tistSts. csffen. 4easf.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14

Ser finbes intet beSre Miooel moo
DC beitiGe Waueimerier emo Or. Aiauit
asnl9s Samburgers 3raaber. 7s bar
Oite inreret mig baaOe burtis % imiffert.
hilbert 3ieler, Bort 0Ope, Did.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14

iGlbe. 8bitelien elf fra Spo moo
0oro. Gn li9ucnoe &Ditelie / famine
Can Iorefom / 1884.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
StaIien.
Zen italienRc Mariuemiuiiter bar

auurSnet, at bereiter ltal aft Wtuteriale
til 8pguin9 al itnlicnite Sri9sltibe tjo'
bes / Stalieu Os %ianuict, Tom bet saar
an, bare p~roouceret Der.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14

8 min 5nmilie er Or. auguit agnigs
5amburser 5nmilie. Weoiciner ct 9ierue
ieet Susmioosl; be biRtper beitaHoi9.
- 5ranj Ri6el, eeoar Sails, @is.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
Gn niGSpanlig beitia Snejtorm "a.

iebs ben Gle bs. Oper bele gOrotplflnno.
8%eretniu3er ira fu%ritjeaise 9ele at
9anbet meloer, at ale i Norb saasuoe
Serabaneiinier er iprrreSe af SneitGUs
fer os at mango Sernbanetos itanr iait
/ Sneeu, Og at De 8eiienoe lioer tor
gtgo. 8erlIns Gaber CT naiten uirems
fommelige.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14

SmUiu / Sisstns "a Rsssen. ipaas Rpttr %
~ stselmettsns tiRorss pas a RiHut pee Srussn
- al susmtt 9s,tsaIa aaiis pain elaitsr. sbGty
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
Mill b.

Sr. Sod uotulte iorleSen i ct Sore
bras, iom ban bOlot for sraite 2essr,
at De ileite sr9ite Ger par iislee bans
Meuins ouermaabe goot beiis9enoe for
gnlGs al SUipitaler for 9Rrin9spas
tienter.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-14
go. 10
d
fsI8er meo bette Tc. al "1eecrabs
Yoiten".
Of9rf !

@eapmselien til "5rommin8 Chris
fines unsoomStio" fan lite ifat'
feS LANCER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17
MASSACRES BY CHINESE MODS.
This Government to Demand Protection
tO Citizens Abroad.

tO Citizens Abroad.
The late outbreak against foreigners in vari-
Gus parts of the Chinese Empire has been g.
cause of deep concern In view of the numerous
establishment of our citizens in the interior of
that country. This government can do no less
than insist upon continuance of the protect
i've and punitory measures which the Chinese
government has heretofore applied NO effort
will be omitted to protect our citizens peace
ably sojourning in China, but recent unofficial
information indicates that what was at first re-
garded as an outbreak of mob violence against
sOreigners has assumed the larger form of an i'll
direction against public order.
The Chinese government has declined to re-
ceiye Mr. Blair as the minister Of the United
States on the ground that, as II participant
while n senator in the enactment OF the exist
ing legislation against the introduction of Chi
acse laborers, he has become unlriendly and
OF ectionable to China. | have felt constrained
to point out to the Chinese government the un-
tenableuesS OF this position, which seems to rest
rs much on the unacceptability OF our legiS ia
ton as on that of the person chosen, and which,
If admitted, would practically debar the selec-
ton of any representative so long as the exist
ing laws remain in force.
You will be called upon to consider the ex-
pediency of making special provision by law of
the temporary admission of some Chinese arti.
sans ana laborerS i'll connection with the eX-
hibit of Chinese industries at the approac ching
Columb ian Exposition. regard it as desirable
that the Chinese exhibit be facilitated in every
proper way.
A question has arisen with the government of
Spain touching the rights OF American citizens
in the Caroline Islands. Our citizens there.
long prior to the confirmation of Spains claim
to the islands, had secured by settlement and
purchase certain rights, to the recognition and
maintenance of which the faith of Spain was
pledged. l have had reason within the past
year very strongly to protest against the failure
to carry out this pledge on the part of His Ma
jesty ministers, which has resulted in great in
justice and injury to the American residents.
The government and people of Spain propose
to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the discov-
cry of America by holding an exposition at
Madrid. which viii open on the 10Th of Septem-
Der and continue until the Slst of Decent er,
1892. cordial invitation has been extended to
the United States to take part in this commemor-
alton, and as Spain was one of the first nations
to express the intention to participate in the
Worlds Columbian Exposition at Chicago, it
to give this invitation its friendly promotion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17
THE INTER CONTINENTAL RAILWAY.
Satisfactory Reports from Engineers In
Charge of the Work.

SURVEYS for the connecting links Of the pro-
jected inter-continental railway are i'll progress
not only in Mexico, but at various points along
the course mapped out Three surveying par
ties are now in the field under the direction OF
the commission. Nearly 900 miles of the pro-
posed road have been surveyed, including the
most difficult part that through Ecuador ana
the southern part OF Columbia. The reports OIL
the engineers are very satisfactory, and snow
that no insurmountable obstacles have been
met with. On November u, 1884, treaty was
concluded with Mexico reatirming the bound
airy between the two countries as described
in the treaties of February 2 184S, and De-
cember 30, 1903. March l, 1889, further
treaty was negotiated to facilitate the
carrying out Of the principles Of the treaty OF
1881, and to avoid the difficulties occasioned by
reason of the changes and alterations that take
and Colorado rivers i'll the portion thereof con-
stituting the boundary line between the two re-
publics. The international boundary commits
sion, provided for by the treaty of 1889. to have
exclusive jurisdiction of any question that may
arise, has been named by the Mexican govern
ment. Ar appropriation is necessary 70 enaDle
the United States to fulfill its treaty obligation
in this respect
The death of King Ka!akaua In the United
States afforded occasion to testify our friend
ship for Hawaii by conveying the kings body
to his own land in IL naval vessel with all due
honors, The government OF his successor,
Queen Liliuokalani. is seeking to promote closer
commercial relations with the United states.
Surveys for the much needed sub marine cable
from our Pacific coast to Honolulu are i'll prog
reSs, ana TINS enterprise Shoulu nave the Suls,
able promotion of the two governments
strongly recommend that provision be made
for improving the harbor of Pearl River and
equipping it as naval station.
The arbitration treaty formulated by the In
ternntional American Conference lapsed by
reason of the failure to exchange ratitications
fully within the limit of time provided; but sew
eral of the governments concerned have ex-
pressed a desire to save this important result of
the conference by an extension of the period
II is in my Judgment, incumbent upon the
STATES influential
tive it has taken i'll this measure by rati1ylng
the instrument and by advocating the pro-
posed extension of the time for exchange
These views have been made known to the other
SiUnatOrieS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17
THREATENED WAR WITH CHILL
Congress May Receive Later Message on
the Dispute.

On the 10th ofoctober an event occurred in
Valparaiso SO serious and tragic in lis circum-
stances and results as to very justly excite the
indignation of our people and TO call for prompt
and decided action on the part of this govern
ment. considerable number of the sailors of
the United States steamship Baltimore, then in
the harbor of Valparaiso. being upon shore
leave and unarmed, were assault
ed by armed men nearly simultaneously
In different localities in the city.
one petty officer was killed outright and seven
or eight scamen seriously wounded. one of
whom has since died. SO savage and brutal
was the assault that several OF our sailors re-
ceived more than two. and one as many
eighteen stab wounds. An investigation of the
affair was promptly made by a board of officers
of the Baltimore, and their report shows that
these assaultsweFe unprovoked: that our men
were conducting themselves in a peaceable and
orderly manner and that some of the police of
the city took part in the assault and used their
weapons with ia tai effect, whle few Others, with
some we'll disposed citizens, endeavored to pro-
tect our men. 1hirty-six of our sailors were
arrested. and some of them. while being taken
TO prison. were cruelty beaten and maltrea ted.
The fact that they were all discharged, no
criminal charge being lodged against any one
of them. shows very clearly that they were in
nocent of aay breach of the peace.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17
So Far as have We, Been able to learn no o,her

So far as have vet been able to learn no other
explanation of this bloody work has been sug-
gested than that it had its origin in hostility TO
these men as sailors of the United States. wear
ing he uniform of their government, and not in
any individual act or personal amnesty. Inc
attention of the CHILEAN government was at once
called to this affair and u statement OF the facts
obtained by the investigation we had conducted
was submitted, accompanied by request TO De
advised of any other or qualifying facts In the
possession of the CHILEAN government that mlghI I
tend to relieve this affair of the appearance Oh
an insult to this government. The Chlilan gov
eminent was also advised that If such qualify,
ing facts did not exist this government would
confidently expect full and prompt reparatlon.
1t is to be regretted that the reply OF the sec
rotary for foreign affairs OF the provisional gov
eminent was couched in an offensive tone. 10
this no response has been made This govern
ment Is now awaiting the result of an lnvestlga-
ton which has been conducted by the criminal
court ut Valparaiso. 1t is reported unotficially
that the investigation is about completed, ana
1t is expected that the result will soon be COM
municated 10 this government, together win
some adequate and satisfactory response 10 the
note By which the attention of Chilli was Called
to this incident. If these just expectations
should be disappointed or further needless de-
lay intervene WILL by special message. bring
this matter again to the attention of Congress
for such action as may be necessary. The en-
tire correspondence with the government OF
Chilli will at an early day be submitted to Con-
gress.
! renew the recommendation of my special
message, dated January Ii. 1890, tor the adop-
ton of the necessary legislation to enable this
government to apply in the case of Sweden and
Norway the same rule in respect to the levylng
of tonnage dues as was claimed and secured TO
the shipping OF the United States in 1928, under
article of the treaty of 1927.
The adjournment of the Senate without
action on the pending acts for the sup
preston of the slave traffic in Africa ana
for the reform of the revenue tariff of the
independent state of the Congo left this
government unable to exchange those acts
on the date fixed. July 2, 1891 Amodus vivend1
has been concluded by which the power OF the
Congo State to levy duties on imports is left I'M
Impaired, and, by agreement of all the sigma
tories 10 the general slave trade act the time
for the exchange Of notifications on the part OF
the United states has been extendedto February
-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17
Editor and Proprietor.
LOST OFF RAMSGATE.
British Ship Driven on the Sands and
Dashed Pieces.

British Ship Driven on the Sands and
Dashed to Pieces.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-the most serious
of all the disasters that have occurred
during the present storm is the wreck
of the British ship Enterkin, Capt. Sim
clair, which was bound from Hull for
Brisbane. She was caught in the storm
while bound down the channel, and de-
spite every effort made to save her,
she was driven upon the Galloher
Sands, off the port of Ramsgate, County
of Kent. Thirty lives were lost in this
disaster, every person except an APP
prentice boy being drowned.
The Enterkin met the hurricane Sat
urday night. She was standing on an
inshore tack, and the wind blew so
furiously that it was impossible to carry
gail enough to prevent her from making
leeway, and she was driven ashore almost
broadside. After she had struck, a part
of the crew succeeded in launching O.
boat and got clear off the ship. They
headed shoreward, but were almost i'm
mediately thrown into the sea ty the
swapping Of their boat by high roller
which broke over the stern and filled it.
Every man who was in the boat was
drowned, almost in sight of his
comrades on the wreck. Shortly
atterward the ship, which had been
standing upon n comparatively even
keel, was struck by tremendously high
sea, and she heeled over, throwing
every person aboard of her into the
water. Only one of them, the appren-
tice boy, whose name is Lewis, sue
cceded in gaining the weather rigging,
which by the keeling over of the YES
sci was Just awash. Here the lad re-
manned throughout the night, drenched
and almost frozen.
On Sunday morning fishing smack
under very short sail sighted the wreck
and bore down to it. With much diff
Guilty boat was got alongside the En-
tearin and Lewis was taken off. Many
Of the thirty drowned seamen were for
cigners.
The rain has been so heavy in the dis
tricts drained by the Thames that that
river is rapidly rising. In some places
the low lands are inundated. The
slopes Mt Windsor Castle and some parts
Of the royal park are partly submerged.
Reports from various points in South
Wales states that the gale has been es-
pecialy severe in that part of the coun-
try. The wind storm was accompanied
by heavy rain, and the result has been
that eomo of the rivers have overlooked
their banks, doing much damage.
The list Of casualties caused by the
storm is constantly gaining fresh acces-
sions. The great number of injuries in
the country districts have been caused
by falling trees. Many persons have
been badly hurt from that cause. Quite
n number of accidents have also been
caused by the wreckaee of roofs and
chimneys, falling bricks, tiles, etc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17
DEATH OF CHIEF MAYES.
Nulcr of tho Cherokee Nation Passes
Away at TahlcQuah, l. L.

Ruler of the ChetoSee Nation Passts
Away at Tahlequah, l. L.
WAsuINGroN, d. c., Dec. IA pri-
waite telegram received here announces
the death ut Tahlequah, |. t., of Maycs,
the chief Of the Cherokee nation, at Is
O'Clock this morning. The assistant
chief is said to be dangerously i'll.
Joel Bryan Maycs was born i'll the old
Cherokee reSCrV alton, III Georgia, on Oc-
tobcr :, 1893. Ills father was white and
his mother of miXea blood. When boy
Joel was removed to the Cherokee reSer-
walton in Indian Territory, and graduated
at the Cherokee Male Seminary in 1896.
He taught until the breaking out of the
civil war, when he entered the Contedcr-
ate army, serving to the close
OF the war as quartcrmaSter
He held several minor Offices after the war,
becoming chief clerk Of the Cherokee
court and county Judge. He was then
chosen associate, and later chief justice of
the supreme court. In August, 1887, he
became chief OF the Cherokee Nation.