davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
On oamm,l ;slamme ferts iOrleOsn

/ Berlin ct Bar til gruoslfammelen.
De blep ~iortoueoe | 1910, mer Sriio'
aommen Tom / en- Erbitrio meb in tll'
fcmmenbe Spiseriaoer, Sorlopellen
bleu bapet, % ban reiIte til amerlta,
boOr ban blep Ell rig Mauc. 6or Tort
lib iioen fom ban tilba9e til Berlin.
& ct balut G~arbunbreoe bapbe ban life
feet fin rlnsopmS Bruc. 0n tra1 DC
after binanben i Uerlin. Den 9arnle
5lamne blnslebe op paanD, % tort ler
9aalte bleu be Wauo O9 Some. pan
er 70, bun er 70 Nar gantmel.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
Born ifriser cftcr
Yithcr's Gaftoria.


belier." Soaiuart ban par ube at Si9te. antos ban |
8riitinas Smoomme lin rette StitteIie: Ell 9umbuss
mayer. buis ienere Seies bun afpiite, os buis Srsue
bun faiteOe bort uosn at IGie benz. Wisn iamtiois mso
Souroelot i~luIfeceS ct Iansuarisere % mere ~itraaIenSe
Meteor 9oiets Solglans. Oct par Ipteses @rep
Miasnus at aicre fin gelpnberinbe tieo al fig, os peo
lin Iprise OptrGoen imoo Souvoelot opaaasoe ban i'm
egen gIieo.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
Hesse1roths
8lDbs % 2tuer-
PIIII4ER.
Hesselroth's Blood s. Liver Pills

(Hesselroths Blood q LAYER nus
qarantereS at life inoeboloe ben utineir
Del a~pttiplp. eller BlD.S aIte, men ere noe
mffrube tilbereoeoe al troftiee % I4aene.
Gmner / 8lanteriget. Disie Biler anbeTG,
les / S9roelsSbeo ior igI9eroe giemeO:
u Com &fSriugemi0nsL boor 3 til {
Tiacr l Nlminoell8beo gigr COB 8trtntug
| boaroere StliPloe nae man tGae 6, So
%trenIlf 6%oritoppeile td9e5 tgrlt ., o~srelter
til 4 huerGuoeu Sfteu.
q For 9eneren. Scr at rerie % fbrtf
qeoereu oe belle Spitemet; Iur at beforors
8aloeaF, on0rlngen FAINT lette 6oropieliet
2Eit brer Aiten.
5er 9lobet. gtanr 1 a 2 Rifer taaes
er horgen / noaen 3t0, bile De biordag
ltrticmt til Iiionorin9 % 6ierneiie al O;
Slags Sp9eiigbeo % nfenlt9heo / 8looet,
frembrin9e en- luuD Gtrtulatiou al famine
liant gipe Suoen en- iriif % ref Saroe.
~ Sor aatarrb % 6%obeopine, Der tom.
nner at oaarlig Wtope % ureni Bloc, ta9ea
en- ltDrre Hprtion a til 81.
81 Tor fruentimmeriggt Nime ta9es /
q Q Biler bper Ntor9eu. bullet freulbrinset
en- f%uloit9noi9 6esulerins al Spiteuet.
81 Scr ilotlngtsnoe Ganoe % bitter
Sma9 I Wunoen, lanlt naar Sungen er be,
last nleo srlSr9ut Slim, ta9es 4 a g Tiaeg
veo Sengetio.
y Sor Sorfiaiclie % 6asbeb tases en-
'ulo 8ortion al &tIIerue ueo Sengetto.
Gg-Jorlans Sesielrotbs Sloos % 2epets
oiaer os tag insen andre.
6sis Seres apntbefer lite bar benz, fac
ieio $1.O0 til mig bireite; leg ifal od meh
oniaoaenoe Boft portofrit tilienoe Dem b
9&iter.
&atprence SeSielrptb,
@Tamineret Npptbeier,
1O7 q. Gbteago abenue, Gsitago, g.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
Woromaupeu Sarre Ranoaa, 9es

fretGren for be l%tanoiuapiite San8sre
0orbamerifa, ~inbbpber for 2loen !
amerifanIte 8laoe til cit SommerreiIe
aiennem 3anmarf, gtorge % SperiSe.
3ureu, bportil allerebe talri9e amert'
fanIfe 9eltasere bar melot fig. foIter ca.
$500. Man ~ltnrter ira 9teiu gort CITE
SUM-, saar meo "Serria" til Slperpool,
Sfotlanb, Bergen, NorOfap, Srlitldnla,
Stodbolm, llpiala % s%jcbenbaun,
9sln, Yaris, 2pnoUn, buOrird 9elta'
serne penbcr tilbase til Netp YOrf.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
GmaasT

Ct / Sancbeo uloeles Iprtrtnli0t
% uomRrtet uirIenoe Mioocl MOB Rbeua
matlsme % 0l9i, % tili9e ct bial0t
Wllboel er iplgenoe: @ren &amierplie,
20 Gram. % Sarueolle. 6 Gram, ban,
Oct % mo8neocl aoot 2 a 3 0ause Dag
li9, elier nanr Suerterue inoiinosr ia.
StGrt 9lponWa ira Saar itauies
peo at ppppe &dt | btot Sauo % lea0e
paa SaGrtt, SirinngeH Ct operraltenpe,
III % meo OH Del CT %ulsaoren, ium or
ltaoet.
Eaal0aninaen al Sat nlene, eller Gat
oDppet / tolOt Sano CT uoen al 9trt-
nlng.
Scrn ifrigcr cfter
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
"Nmerifas 6pnleauler"

uoiunmer bper @aaueo | port Sprc9 %
tpIter fun 50 Gents for aaret. 9ette Slao
bar til 5ornaal at ipreoc aicnolfab til 6ler'
frpapleu iaalebes, at ben fat blipc cu for
upieIis og en- pistig SnotGgtstiloe paa Gar
men oa / 8nen. @amerlfas SenieaUler" icr.
bes til et9pertIcmbeIlt goltbrs.
greoe til "glmcrifas Svnieauler" beoes
abresieret til
MAIDS Larsen,
32.t7.13 @eit Brand, Geoar Co., Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

"Cm bet er aloris iaa gait, iua er
bet 9oot for Roget, iasoe en- ifalOet
gG9temano, Do bans Some piloe lu99e
bdm.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

Sgteeuoe &eferat fra screenings
tomiteernes RDoe / Ntaoiion, isis, ltaar
at l9ie "9irtetioenoe":
aouiiteeu fra ben nurife Spnooe beitoo ni
Trof. 3. 9. 6rid, 5ornauo $. u. Brelts,
Gaitorerne 9. Soren % S. u. 8borleu.
9omiteen fra ben ~ioreneSe 8irts par DR..
3. VI. Shmlot, Yaitp rerue @erb. H~aSnrusieu
% Z. 8. 3abl. DR.. Shmiot ca %aIt.
&ri9bt tilbprte itle ppriuoelig SomIteen,
men mpote paa Gpiororins al aomiteeus
5urmaub &aitor 3abl, ben enc iitebetfor
Irof. 8pdmann. Der paa @ruub af Spgopm
bar iorbinoret ira at tpmrie, % ben anoen
/ aiOpoe &rpi. Gnsues's Steb. 9il 5prs
mauo / SGIestomiteen uaIstes IrUf. Srit,
% til SetrctGr Ealt. 2abL
8omiteen belluttebe at anbeiale fine reipei.
tipe Samiunos garsmpber of foranitalte
Gibolbelien al ct itsrre 1isbe Samiunosne
mefem. Set ubtalte osiaa bet p%nIteli9e l.
at Sau9es Spnpbe pilbe beltase / bette
Mspe, % ~paalasoeS bet aumiteens Sors
mano at unoerrette gauges SpnooeS 6or'
maub oeromL Mgbet ltuloe iammeni9ttes
paa Den Naaoe, at bpert SamInibs @arss
msOe pGl9er 80 3ele8oter til Rpbet, Sulu.
parton IrGiter og SaIuporten 2Rgiolf.
Settle Wgbe oil blipe aibolot, ielp ON en-
al De 3 Barter trGtter fig tilba9e.
Som neutrality-suspicious. peo Mgoet
iprellaar ben:
y Suao Der maa irGueS I'll firfelig Gam.
funoSIprtiucelic meo lprligt Senipu til
4untt / Spgipret fra Scauoinlpia.
q Nblulutipn eller Smoenoelie.
Ser benllles I'll De tunIererenoe CANT
iuuos NarSmpoer at ttllGtte 2 WGno boer
til at iorbere0e oisie Sa9ers S%ehunoltn9.
Gigciencs anbeialer Den Narsmgoerue at
pGlse 5GHestpmlteeus 6prmano p9 Sefres
Ter III at trRfit De iorngone SoraultallnlHs
ger meO 0tuipu til 3io % SteO for
Wtgpet5 Niboloelie.
8. 9. 6rltl {. 8. 9abl
6ormdno. SstreI9r.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

Raft. 8 8. Seroee al ben norlfe GU.
uope ltal fIptte ira 0tinneapolls I'll Sber'
burnc GountD.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

Vtt Serubauc s sSs'e eicnata Ssaoena.
Nin,eipta. 8ilot gauo I sSdoera, otter 2dil,
5obo Oh 6ubbaro 9ointisrie, 81 til 81 ~ atre.
Tuibtrroil cite. 0prthern 9acifie 1ernbaiie Saro.
Sposrfeoe 5lrne biligi. Aercsis: VI. Wlmrroe,
SS,Ser, gp,pr. BIB
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

gramen peO Spup0ens IrGlieitple be-
gpnOer ben lite pg oarer til Den 26Oe SUM.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

5reIfesarmeeu Rorge bolot ben
23oe San. iioitleoen i'm 3oie aarsielt / 8ri'
%ltiania. arneens Icmpel bar operiplot, %
Ell flor W9ugoe funoe life fomnie inc. ON
NrmeenS Bert / bet i%orlpbne Gar blep fpls
genoe Splpsuin9er 9ipne: Sorpierues Gntal
bauoe poret ira 81 til 4s; Sficerernes fra
so til 100. % Meolemmeantalet bauoe iaaet
Ell Gilbert al 1900.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

Wisiourinuooeus Sniuoisoiitritt
bpiot ~iorleosn u9e 1T Aarsmeoe / Chicago.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

Broteitanter o aatboIifer. Sor
90 Gar iioen fonote5 Der tun SO Broteitans
ter for boert 100 &atboitter. giu or 6ors
boloet omtrent ipl9enbe: 60 Rroteitanter
for bpert 100 &atbolifer.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
Ennoino|

SenOmo
set iaaialo1
,rrrls unenlt
sau en- III
9anO. sin
"a Sse iad
% emaaia1
ai MorNnla
laSenoe ga
tog oDida q
NHtal bett
"a man fan
SSpret gtor
gtetebeortu
ira 6iiepia
tlbaBs %
ben alene".
buttet pGret
III 9ato mel
,t %alulnOell
NiQtouerl
Ssne pna
giuer fun
Gntelte.
tnrnc gjere
bporai Der
drta9elig 4
9aaite; me
fleItc 9iemt
ten. Slph
ret bereiter
9~,0leiuno8
or ipnNtrt0
itritternG
ben nngre n
6Htet.
Regelen 2
ia 9jcneI
riife@ On &
6eltaacr
tantcr, ION
iaa lctte d
man 5ebr
Gioroen e
WlaubiOlt 4
ION III bat
/ Galeiuno
tibet eQer
msget at
pgret Silt
tst uobnttet
har t0nllnet
i bsle Bette
6opet iaa d
tan erruor
gngs bar !
bar bog +
Gpen ertb
gllnr2, mol
ontont bp
ganO, ibet I
70 Nd til
StUrbaao.
10, Tom Der
fave, % boz
par nruligt
2iale ,Sltl!
gaa oenne
al fDurnte nj
gRiuuter til
6n Sto
hierenoe Z
60IgcuOc:
LAMB berettl
Gtoppcnaal
mnaite inte
iiIc CT iaa
tdBet, % at
FIRE &itrtet
0a0lenS q
@unCt Ser
Mocl iOoreS
trGHcr ma
lgnQere boz
ifnIcr iis
~gi8Neuoe.
Gter bet
pantpers /
ia no bera
IAN I, Gg.
Qgret8 8u
3Iirtoe;
Sa ira 81
Nnrcr, % /
6ol9er
rrret, eQer
ben oanore
BONNER,
nsN 8icnnel
&pmmeit$
al Bonner
len 9ienuel
ia iprtil
9lelnemitit
9jerttt mel
hpfhnrt hn
G8uenoe "
SDgopn
iteGge at
lettere at b
mer fig Gi
9un Su
ret ugen &
Giercn at
aoen 8are
unOo, bUlS
at bet ire
lenspSo az,
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

Get ameritanite 8ibeIieIit ob
bar / bet %ioripbue 2(ar noieuot l,32G.672
gremplorer al Den bellge 5irIit, % I'M
72aarj9e &irtipntbeo bar bet uobreot beus
moo 10000 900 8lblcr.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

Scrn ifriger otter
4sitd)cr's G~aitpria.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

8 8uffalp, %. y, er Der 70 IutberIie
W~eHiabeoer. al builfe flere bar oper 1900
apnmunl.anter bper.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
Girfelige Gfterretninger
JGranfrige er Der u, iii 2utberanerc.
3 Torse bar Storibiugei nplig bebauo'

Torge bar Storibiusei nplia bebano.
let ct S~uriIas til 3noitrGninins ni Seliig'
oaseue. Get bar anosn ; 3asene, FAINT
8eoeoos % SiiGrtborsoas. 5crEassitiaerus
uiloe fdd prt iom iirtcli9e Sgitiosoase.
airiefpmitteeu tnnot life at iuunc gaa mo
pda bette 6orilag. Ten frembolot, at gioa III
9aGene er %fpr2lmcreruc De eacniiisc iirtelige
@sitiosoo9e; % meo Senipn til StjGr'
tborsla9 9jorSss 9iGIoenoe, at ben or ppr
airfes fore Sen for giaoOcren. Giene
8eoeoag. iaEot 0omiteen bet beniigtsmrsigt
at cpbGve. ba Den bar minpre iremtrCotaes
Ilaos / ben iirielise TRADITION og CT Tor
reiiea at Ell iorbolosuis M 2atum. 3er
ianot, bet iunOe pGre heloigt on oeuns
Seuigoog pmbpt.eoes nieo en- 9atteicItoag
on Soften / 2tsbeo meD Dor Thanksgiving
day. &omiteens 3noftiftna LOO paa GaSenS
Sperieuoelie I'll Iegieriueen, bullet tillioii
reotpaes enItemmia.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

3ronuin9 &ictoria bar tilticnoe
aiuet i'm Sutere5ie for General Booths &Ian
at forbeore oeres aaar, Der er n%eolunrne /
6atti9oom % Cater. G%n9lanos Jinautss
miniiter bar tnoIenot ct giorag al $3.50, meb
tiItlenoegiuelic al fin Iittro til Booths &lan,
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

Batter &rauB. Nu8ultaua'S pnobers
MiSiionGr Salt cate 9th, ON buiIfen bet
for en- 9to iioen beretteoes, at ban boooe
neolast iu Stlliug or III al Giisronss
itprelien paa Oct alpurligite opiororet til at
tase fin Reiieuation tilbnae o. fremoeles
iortlGtte meb fit Mislionsarbeioe | Can't
~iuuoets 9ieneite. Misfionsltprelien mente,
at De at 1aitor arauB %aniprte Grunoe Tor
&eiisnationen beroeoe pna en- WisioritnaeIie.
The morning call., 1891-10-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

There are 200, 600 oil-holes in the world.
Crime is very rare among women III Scot
land.
Churns operated by childs swing are
made.
A new shoe for the tender-footed has no
seams.
Almond meal sprinkled in the bath makes
tile skin soft and white
Sixty-two convicts are awaiting death In
various United States prisons.
About twice as much energy is required to
stop moving object as to start it,
1t is said that hog cholera destroys 10000
900 pOrkers In this country every year.
In new trunk the front lifts up and lies
back on the top, revealing set of drawers
like bureau.
A gourd, with neck coiled like SER
pent in the act of striking, is boosted curl
oslty in Mount Holly, n. g
A thief stole the aisle carpet out of the
Methodist Church at Caldwell, Kans., al
though it was tackled down.
Upon the very eve of her wedding a CIin-
ton QOwal girl left her betrothed in the
lurch and elOped with another man. The
girl was one of the towns 400, and the Tilted
bridegroom is nearly crazed over the affair,
as is the mother of the bride.
The custom Of firing cannon at St. Peters,
burg on the anniversary of tho retreat of
the French, under the great Napoleon, from
Moscow in 1872, is henceforth abolished
This is looked upon as great evidence of
the Cars kind feeling for the new republic
Taking u mild bath while one is warm Is
not TO be condemned If the bather's circu-
lation is not greatly disturbed and his power
depleted, the one condition being alone nee
essary to successful bathing, viz, power In
the organism to respond to the new condi-
tons.
The Effel Tower is evidently a financial
success. Over 9l7,00 has been paid for adj
mission to it by visitors since March 22d
last, when this years season commenced.
During August, when Paris is always
crowded with tourists, the receipts exceeded
$4,000.
Jacob Poff OF Floyd County, Ind. while
working in a mill, bruised one of his toes.
No attention was paid to the injury, blood
poisoning interviewed and he is in n diving
condition. Every part of his body is nor,
ribly swollen. and one eye has burst from
its socket.
@1ntercourse with persons of decided yir-
tue and excellence is of great Importance In
the formation OF a good character. The
force of example is powerful; we are crea.
lures of imitation, and, by necessary infiu-
ence, our habits and tempers are very much
formed on the model Of those with whom
we Familiarity associate
The morning call., 1891-10-29
ARSENIC AND AMMONIA.

Remarkable Contrast In the Effect of
Two Poisons on the Complexion.
The slow absorption of many pOlsOns changes
In some more or less modified form the COM
plexiOn, but arsenic and ammonia show their
effect about as quickly as any. The popular be-
lief that arsenic clears the complexion has led
many silly women to Kill themselves With 1t In
small continued doses.
II produces a waxy, ivory like appearance OF
the skin during certain stage OF the poisoning
butlts terrible after effects have become too
we'll known TO make 1t Of common use as
cosmetic.
The effects OF ammonia upon the complexion
are directly HE opposite to that OF arsenic The
FIRST symptom OF ammonia poisoning which ap-
pears among those who work 10 ammonia fac
tories is dscolOration OF the skin of the nose
and forehead. This gradually extends over the
face until tile compleXiOn has stained, blOtched
ana unslIhty appearance. With people who
take ammonia Init their systems in smaller doses,
as with their water or food, these striking
symptoms do not appear so soon. The only ct
feet OF the poison that is visible for Time Is q
general unwholesOmeness aud sallowness OF the
complexion
Many people are slowly absorbing ammonia
poison without knowing II. / he use OF ammonia
III The manufactures has greatly Increased OF lale.
and II Is unque>tiOn ply used adultersnt
III cert IN food preparations. Official analysis
nave plainly shown Its use even In such cheap
articles OF every day consumption as baking
powders The continued absorption of am
monla IN even minute quantities. as an adul Grant
In. food Is injurious not merely from lis effect
upon the complexion, but because II desti 0yS the
coating OF the stomach and causes dyspepsia ana
kindred evils.
Professor Long OF Chicago is authority for the
statement that If 10 Nifty million parts OF water
there is one part OF ammonia the water is danger
Gus.
The morning call., 1891-10-29
FARMERS PLEASED.
Welcome Showers Throughout The Interior
With Prospects Of More

SALINAS. Oct 2S-It started raining here
this afternoon and has continued, with in
dicatiOns Of heavy downpour during the
night. Ranchers are ready for the rain.
having completed their work and were
waiting for the rain so as to begin blowing.
Stockmen are in fear that the fall will not
be enough to start green feed and enough to
ruin the dry, but the general belief is that
their doubts and fears will be removed by
this time tomorrow.
AUBURN, Oct. est commenced raining
here to-day about Il 80 o'clock. and rained
quite brlskly all the afternoon. The
weather looks favorable for its continuance.
The rain pleases everybody.
PETALUMA, Oct. 2S.-A drilling rain set
in here this morning at daylight and con-
tinued until noon. making the streets sloppy.
The prospect of a continuance tonight IS
good The weather is warm and the wind
west.
MODESTO. Oct 2S.-Rain commenced fall
ing this evening al o'clock and the clouds
gives promise of showers during the night.
0ROYLLE, Oct. 2S.-Ihere was heavy
rain here to-day for five hours. 1t was the
first rain of the season.
NAPA. Oct. 25.-A light rain fell for sew
eral hours to-day. Some grapes are Stlll IN
gathered and they will be damaged, other
Wise Inc ram Is very hCCtUldutos
HoLLIsTER, Oct. 2S.-A light rain is fall
ing this evening. Indications point to
continuance.
LIvERMoRE. Oct. ga light rain has
been falling since 80 o'clo this afternoon
with the wind strong from the west.
REDDING, Oct. 2S.-Quite heavy rain fell
last night ana continues to-day This is the
first good rain of the season.
RED BLUFF, Oct. 2S.-Rain commenced
falling this morning at o'clock and Contin-
uen until nearly noon. About half an inch
fell. The wind is from the south, with indi-
tiOns Of more rain to-day.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2S - There was a
heavy shower Of rain at noon to-day. The
indications are that there Will be another
dOwupouT.
YUBA CITY. Oct. 2S.-Several sprInkles
of rain fell during the forenoon, giving
promise of welcome showers before long.
The farmers are anxious for rain, and fruit
and grape growers have about finished car
ing for tier crops.
CHICO, Oct. 26.-A welcome rain fell heav-
lily for an hour this morning, continuing at
intervals since. There is very little damage
to dried fruit, as most all of it has been
gathered in. There is slight damage TO
some Eaisins. Quite strong south wind IS
blowing ana the rain Is not over.
STOCKTON. Oct 2S.-The first heavy rain
of the season fell to-day, commencing at l
o'clock this afternoon. Thirty-four hun
dTcdths OF an inch fell during the afternoon.
Horsemen say it will improve the new track
aud il Will be in dne condition after day IS
sunshine
The morning call., 1891-10-29

had a magnificent display of roses; now the
chrvsanthemums are tho crown and glory
of the exhibition.
The original home of the chrysanthemum
is Japan, and several Japanese gardeners
have splendid exhibits of their national
flower at the show. Upward of thirty va
rieties are displayed, three or four being
sometimes shown on single plant. Many
plants are from eight to ten feet in height,
stature attained by cultivation under glass.
1t is said that no other flower can be made
to show such an infinite variety Of colorS
and form as the chrysanthemum. and these
qualities are exemplfied in Irving Hall,
where every conceivable tint is displayed.
This is the height of the chrysanthemum
season, and the exhibitors have robbed their
collections of their choicest specimens to
make the show a success.
Timothy Hopkins has the largest and
richest collection, which includes many new
varieties recently imported from Japan.
John Sievers has also a fine exhibit and
several japanese gardens divide the remain
ing hOnOrs.
Palms and ferns are well represented,
Mrs. c. Hohwiesner and o. AbrahamS each
having excellent specimens. A fair variety
of roses are displayed, the best being those
of Mrs. r. Townsend and Professor E. J.
Wickson of the State University. d. Mel
drum of Santa Rosa makes good showing
with his dahlias, although the season for
this flower is really over in September.
Mrs. W. II. Smyth of Berkeley has an at
tTactiye display of coleuS and Mrs. Town
sends carnations were much admired.
One of the prettest corners in the room is
that allotted to Mrs. c. Hohwesner, who
has a particularly good collection of foliage,
Towering and descriptive plants and cut
flowers. The lady, who is Secretary of the
Committee of Arrangements. has been an
active promoter of the fair, and with Mrs.
Helen a. Cross were kept busy during the
afternoon and evening in imparting inf0r
nation to inquiring and admlring visitors.
unique feature of the show is the room
where Miss NJ. j. Westfall of Monterey has
a rare aud wonderful exhibit of sea-moss.
She has been collecting these treasures of
the deep for years on the coast OF California
and ut the Hawaiian Islands. Many OF her
choice specimens are not duplicated in any
other collection. Mrs. Wesley has also fifty
varieties Of wild flowers neatly mounted on
cards.
In mentioning the names of the officers
of the State Floral Association the name of
about the most important officer was
omitted that of Mrs. G. p. RiXfOrd, who is
responsible for the finances of the society.
Without her watchful care and Outstanding
of the resources the association would be
likely TO feel the need of the material so
necessary to the success of every enterprise.
Late in the evening the Committee on
Awards, comprising Miss Brandagee and
The morning call., 1891-10-29

The next was the tug between the repre-
sentatives of Norway and Sweden. The
former had done remarkably good work on
former evenings. and the betting favored
them considerably When the signal for the
contest was given both teams strained every
muscle, and the white spot in the center of
the rope moved a few inches toward the
Norwegian goal.
A mighty effort on the part of the Swedes
brought the handkerchief back again to the
place 1t WAS at the time Of starting. The
NoEwegians in the major part were COM
posed of sailors who watched like cats
every opportunity to catch their opponents
mapping and to the surprise of all they took
excellent advantage of favorable oppor-
tunity
As quick as a flash they concentrated their
energy and the rope slipped like an eel
through the fingers of the Swedes and on it
moved until the white spot passed under the
winning line in the quick time of minutes,
a seconds.
The Swedes having lost four pulls. they
were like the Italians, counted out of the
race.
The morning call., 1891-10-29

which has never been heard before in the
Pavilion. After ten minutes of terrific pull
ing the Scotchmen gained a few inches on
their sturdy antagonists, who. however,
tugged with determination every inch of
vantage ground.
Time and again the Americans essayed to
gain the little ground which their rivals had
wrenched from them in the start but the
stalwart Caledonians were equal to the oc-
cason and refused TO bulge an inch With
out doubt this was the most exciting event
of the evening, as large sums of money had
been wagered on the result.
The Scotchmen, whose principal game is
the tug-of-w war, managed. by clever tactics
and good generalship, to make Roadway on
their opponents, and slowly the white sign
moved over the cleats toward the Scottish
line. The captains OF both teams evidently
understood their business, as they signaled
their men by such quiet methods that the
spectators could hardly notice the signs
which meant to their respective teams
quick action.
As the minutes flew by victory gradually
favored the Scotch, who kept gaining inch
by inch on their opponents. The American
lads struggled bravely. but they were handi-
capped In weight and after most exciting
The morning call., 1891-10-29
E.,r Motnhrl Rlo,,om,.

Messrs, Saalberger and HoIbrow, completed
their labors and made happy the following
priZe-winners:
Special premium for potted chrysanthemums-
Timothy Hopkins.
Special premium for cut bloom chrysanthe-
mums-JOhn Sievers.
POtted rySanthemums--Flrst prize. Mrs. NJ.
G.. Britain; special mention, Mrs. l.. o. H0dg-
kins.
Foliage. Towering and decorative plants aud
cut f1Owers-First prize, Mrs. G. HOhwiesner.
Ferns-C. Abrahams.
Best single specimen plant-Mlss Emily Brit
tain.
Best six specimen pIants-MlSs Emily Britain
COleus-Mrs w. II. Smyth
ChTysanthemum plants. largest and best col
lection-J. Denote.
Best twenty-fOur chrysanthemum plants In
bloom, In twenty-fOur varieJles-A. YOshuke.
Plotted plants-Japanese Garden Association.
first prize; A. Yoshuke. j. b. Jones. special
mention.
ChTysanthemum flowers. amateurs, largest aud
best cOIleciiOn-Mrs. NJ. q. Britain.
Chrysanl hemums. best twelve blO0ms-Mrs.
Stanley Stephenson.
Roses, aniateur-Professo Z. j. WIckson.
CarnatiOns-Mrs. Il. Townsend, special men,
tlOn.
Chrysanthemum. flowers, professionally. Yo-
sbuke.
Roses, overwhelmingly Hopkins.
Manettia vlne-Speclal mention, H. B. Nc
Gowan.
Sea moss-Speclal prize, Miss NJ. J. WestfaIl
Special plauts-Miss Britain, special prize.
WIld 1oWers-MrS Wesley special mention.