davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-27
Subs
[sEALl
Or. U. Omen.

Dr. U. Cpsn. 202 u. Superior Gheet, 3umtb, RtHn, 2be Ro 1892
Gr omtreat 81 Var Feu btnemte ri us til nt prBpe ct af Or W. Cnens esttrtfs
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GRb Natsre Rafrtue Nnberien
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-27

Eli "7ecorab.Eeitei"s 4Rferef
"Teeorab.Tuien~ for lite Hosenbei
fer ies ct Stpt'e. bccrom leg tor uebeps mif
Y!aos / YIaost til en- gersiaeiie al iamne
Snftst, Der bGrsr Spsriiriiicn: 4Jrant'
rise Iorscs Idto!A, er tagct ira Slaost
.6iniamo1 S~eliiugfors. cs ma Suebolbet
utpncf bern paa en- Tisioritaaeiis.
0t Der nelIem &usanO Oh Norge Stnlot
pare Ell SorbItf. ION M er blepet toIonl'
ferret al en- franH @iSenFabsmano &abot, el
upart. ION tersprsr til &c u'ruhe 9iItortcr
thi lea ian bep,one, at ion0 nj alorts hnl
laaet / noset norit glao. lom ies far lGlt
Seq taaber, rIosiperen al A8ccorab'
Soften optassr benue S~erStiaelie, Oa bel
oiloe bliut ct Staar NorSes sGre, ON ONT
talte Stp',e itoO Ill rp.t.
genlie 9,Iicu II age norifc Reno
Imsrlfd. 81 2. Scnpar.
Sertil pil pi bem9rie, at pt bar l9li
| Stptiet / ct norlf 8tap, ueetptt NorSe
ubeu beripr al bette al o,le f%aiillda Goset
fosIom Or. Sdubat aisr. Ter sr eftsr oo'
| Wcnina life Den f~ierreTe @ritro til at biiot
forfrrmt pper. Of Ell 8ipenifnbsmano tase'
4oauife platonht1 en- SOroilat / Yeitooelie
6ralitriss Napn.
81 lnntes BET SeIe bar ct beiIt ubetnoelt9I
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forneliae. at bet riibe biior ct Sidar
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rsrt@.
Set fioIe Orb Itai bel betpoe nin'ooiast
men. eutsn - ellsr, mo "Rprses We're" bal
iaast uoaen OpreisninS pee or. Sdu0aia
'SerigtiSeiie". "s''
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-27
StIbr.beSe aabmn pna fem Tiger.
7o2e Troop st.. enslsmooo. 81, 7be Ropember 1862.

Or. VI. Epen
Oct s uMs GLOBE. at leo Dag Tan mstssIs Ten. at bet go. 4
Belle, Tom is iisbts Of 9em for 8 tiger iiosr. bar uorstttt mere
snb Gle 1Uicrsr % g2sotcinsr. 90 S2sbietn lie biatp, blep lea
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GpeEs Bette, at iiSbt ct. SEQ bar ba iB 81 Belief ~ioriRrSsIig
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f6eH bo ~ Belief sr leg baslis bItu,u b,brt % b.er, % sr MI
sFfrr 4 uasrS prun ol,rsAs br =tiriun. NJ len Tan aYbeibe
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-27

FTt y N5FV ~THU HHNFVVt Y WI ~FNH1I W j. WIT IEVENN'
Sea bar pnret fna eInDie. ps abdts UpgDct at hume faa SiGip Of UeotTuer, men
Belief bar bppt mig Der faaebes bar Gsbm nor.
% lea life fer Trrcs faGpB nost IsftmpHrm fra gOssr, Der u bcbuost for
GHbma fa puRr is sinue, at 9s OfchtgdrOs bette to at ale im hoer nf Oeuc
foriaro,iat spgbcm, tun fu obe at IT Cptus gMs bar frtR o. furtrt Mig og bill
leg uuD rtOmnpsuots BET Jon bet btn8ae WhOd man fan fafe Jig spgoomshliabe
Eeo agas WarttutuB Rtslien
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day Of November, 1892
[sEALl ERAsTUs NJ MILES, Notary Public.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-27
soISier, monona Co., SOFIA.

Den leoe 0eebr. 1892.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15
DOLS'T BELIEVE 1T.
Sir Edwin Arnold Thinks Our Quaran-
tine System Useless.

Sir Edwin Arnold Thinks Our Ouaran-
tine System Useless.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Sir Edwin Arnold,
the famous poet politician and journalist
better known 10 the general public as tn
author OF ''The Light of ASIA" arrived in
New York yesterday alter six weeks So
iourn in Japan, which he regards. as one
OF the brightest experiences of his varied
career.
Il see" said Sir Edwin. that I have been
misquoted about Mr.. Blaine. What l did say
was that 1t was understandable in him to sue.
gest and unworthy OF agreat nation to close this
countryB ports against those OF the world on
account OF the prevalence OF cholera abroad l
don't believe III your quarantine. You cannot
keep cholera out with u quarantine lit is to
come, 1t Will come anyhow. Our plan to isolate
the SICK and let the well go is much better Be-
sides. think the American and English constit,,-
ton rather impervous to cholera. More persons
die OF measles, dphtheria Or teethiDg than die
Of olera. No we'll or prudent person should
fear the disease. Just 60 about as usual and
don't think of it. Why. have seen so much of
it and been so close to it that l have not the
slightest fear of it. I'll tell you my own pre-
ventive. which I have used in India with the
very best results. The cholera bacillus does not
like acid. He can't stand it at all. So every
other morning. when the cholera actually ar-
pears. would take. II were YOU five DROPS Of
hydrochloric aciu III cup Of tea. You would
find it excellent as preventive If you are also
careful i'll your habits of life. No, don't believe
III your quarantine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15
HIS RESTING PLACE.
Burial Arrangements of the Lste John
6. Whittier

Burial Arrangements of the Lste John
G. Whittier
AMEsBURY, Mass, Sept. 1O.-The arrange
mc"is for the funeral OF John G. Whittier
have been completed. The BODY was con-
Veyed to this town from Hampton Falls
to-day and taken to the poets former home
on Friend street. The body will lie in state
between II and , tomorrow. Telerrams of
confidence are being steadily received from
all parts. Alter the Quaker service, the bodv
winch rests in black broadcloth casket
VIII be taken to the cemetery where the
entire Whittier lot will be covered with
eversreens. Alter the remains are lowered
10 their last resting place, the grave will be-
closed by an arch brick roof.
saturday afternoon all stores and places
4 O'Clock. Many buildinga are a,ra.du ~
uraped in mourning and flags everv.
Mnefe IN town are flying at half
mast Mr.. Whittier lett a viii cont,;n;"a
qulte number OF requests to charitahla iro
S ni as well as to relatives and friends
me Item which refers to his funeral 10 No.
.ollows: 'o''e'at Is as
dn ~ ~ my wish that my funeral NAV h, co,-
Of Erau ~, 'g PLAIN and quiet way OF In. society
w nrtnright but also by conviction of ot ny
| testimonies. ''i.ance OF Its
:, Inc following request is also contained
o.. l entrust my manuscripts, letters and non.u.
reo nahu ~, IL, i. plckard CT Portland Me- and
e4ueh. HI who have letters OF mine to r.ts a'iu
ATai FURNISHING them unless with his consent ain
~ expected that MIR. Pickard will,
suPerihlend the preparation of h;s 49,
raphy. o" " LIS Dog
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15
HORRIBLY MUTILATED.
Details Of Fearful Murder of Woman
in England

Details Of a Fearful Murder of a Woman
in England
IoSDoS. sept. lD.-On Aug "a horrible
discovery was made near the railroad Sta.
ton at Althorpe. in the county o: North.
ampton. The head!ess and armless body
OF woman was found in sack secreted in
ditch by the side Of the main road from
northampton to Rugby. DECOMPOSITION
had so lar proceeded that it was imnossih1a
even TO guess ;he cause OF death. The head
and arms had been cut off by person nos.
sesslng some anatomical KNOWLEDGE Soma
time ago Anne Pritchard OF BIRMINGHAM
lett 1or Liverpool, telling her friends sh.
was gong to marry man named Ardar.
son. 1AHuel-
The police traced the girl to Northa,n,,ton
where 1t was learned that she held imporai
relations with man known as Raw Anderl
son; and that She had given birth to a ci,iId
IN June. Anderson was soon tonnd and -
search was made OF his Office, and in III a
nre place was found the calcined b,n.s ~
what mao apparently been babv and 10
arms OF woman. The moyemsni. ~, nc
prisoner have been traced, and il il fonnd 5
that at about the time ofthe mud an
oerson was IN the locality where ,ha 49,,
was 'oQnd. The body when found u,,s 49, :, ~,
IN canvas sack filled with lime uh;a, " 81
supposed would eat up al! evidence y, t ne
crime, VI uls
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15
FULL0F CHOLERA,
The Steamship Scandal Arrives
at New York With Cholera
on Board.
Thirty-Two Deaths From the
Disease During the Passage
From Hamburg.

New YORK, Sept. 10.-Late tonight DR..
jenkins received the following from Swim
burne island. signed by DR.. Byron:
Having visited the Scandal this evening and
find the following: Total number OF passenger,
1886; cabin, 20; steerage, 9s1; crew. II. On
the voyage there were 80 deaths, OF which there
were 20 in steerage. in cabin and 2 amoug the
crew. am starting i'll our tug Crystal Water
to transfer seven cases striken with the plague
to the hospital here OH swinburne Island.
The Scandal sailed from II. mburg Aug.
Is and was due here yesterday. 1t has been
variously reported that she had about 900
Storage passengers, and it has been ex-
pected that she would be the final
coup for the plague-ridden Ham
bur. company. AS the report tonight
shows the worst Tears are more than re-
allied. No such mortality as that which
Capt. koptf has been compelled to report
has heretofore been recorded during the
present reign ofthe plague. The Hamburg
American company now has six ships under
the ban of the health officers. viz: The Mo-
ravia, Rusia, Normannia, Weiland, Stubben-
Hulk and the Scandal. The terrible report
tonight certainly justifics the fears of the
health officer. and also his great anxiety to
P1oNASS q SstiC lCIuEc lOl Vic SOulS IuaI dS
yet still retain health abroad the We sells in
the lower roadstead.
MORE DEATHS AT QUARANTINE.
There has been two deaths OF steerage
children, aged three and six months, on
board the Wyoming. The victims came
from Russia. There were also new cases on
hoard. There was one death and
one new case among the Normannia crew
to-day. The new case was that Of Edward
Weiss, aged twenty-one years. who was
taken i'll to-day and was sent to Swinburne
island. The only death was Car. Blessing
aged thirty eight. There are 1G1 cabin
passengers OH board the Wieland and no
Storage. All are we'll, and there has been
no sickness on the voyage.
The White Star steamer Britannia which
arrived this morning has 215 cabin anb ia
Storage passengers. All ale well. She
will probably go up tomorrow morning
The Spree went up late this afternoon.
The Prime Wilhelm, with nine passengers,
the Saginaw, with "a, and the Alsatia
with no passengers. all went up to-day.
The Allan line steamer Corean from Glas-
COW, which had been detained at quaran-
tine since Sept. g. was released at noon a
and proceeded to her dock.
The mother OF the Persscr children who
died on the Wyoming, and who was re-
moved to Swinbnrne is and, died tonight
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15
MAY 60 ASHORE.
Sandy Hook Will BE Used as n Camp for
Detained Passengers.

Sandy Hook Will BE Used as a Camp for
Detained Passensers
Loov LAKE. n. j.. Sept. 1O-The president
was advised to-day that it was desirable to
use portion OF the Sandy Hook reserva-
ton as camp Tor detained passengers, but
that the war departm ent hesitated in grant
ing permission. He sent dispatch TO the
acting secretary Of war. saying that while
he was not .ully advised as to the particu-
lars, he was anxious to do all in his power
Tor the comfort and safety Of the people,
and later, upon the receipt of kilograms
from the secretaries of the treasury and
navy, who are III New York, he sent the
following:
10 the Acting Secretary War: In view of the
Preparations made by Secretaries Foster and
Tracy, direct that sufficient portion OF the
reservation at Sandy Hook be set apart as a
camp Tor quarantined steamship passengers.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The president advised the secretary OF the
treasury or this order, at the same time
cautloning h;l as to the difficulty of main
tanning proper quarantine OF such cam D
if established, and also OF possible en-
barrassment that might arise from the re-
moyal OF the passengers out of the iuris-
diction Of New York officers. Both of
these questions must be left to the Judgment
Of the officers on the ground and who
know the situation. He also directed that
notice be given all steamship companies
if they insisted on bringing Immigrant.
from injected ports that it might result in
being denied entrance to our har bors.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15

4 CURIOUS custom is said to prevail
among some OF the non-Aryan tribes
OF India, OF marrying young girls to
inanimate objects, such as sticks OF
wood, trees, ETC., as method of
warding off hard luck when they come
to we'd a man. The custom of marry
ing blockheads is not unknown in the
United States and the only way of re-
moving the hoodoo SO far discovered
is the ordinary divorce court.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15

THE late Suleiman Pasha, known to
history as the luckless hero OF Shipka
pass, where 1890 Russian and Turk
ish soldiers lost their lives in the
hightful carnage, was most reserved
and unostentatious man. He was
tall and gaunt in figure, with rude
and wrinkled face and a short red
beard and mustache. When in the
field he slept on the ground under a
piece Of canvass stretched over two
sticks, and Jared like his men. His
contempt OF red tape was excessive,
and he cut many Gordian knot OF
diplomatic intricacy with the sword.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15
NORTH DAKOTA

A North Dakota man, claiming to be a
worlds fair representative, is arrested in
Colorado for swindling banks.
While cutting grain near Grofton, Chris
topher Hanson had both legs cut Off by a
reaper. He cannot recover.
Nels Nelson, while hunting near Bis
marck was accidentally shot by his own
gun. The charge struck him in the head
and death was instantaneous. He leaves
wife and child.
The Grand Forks author have man
under arrest. captured at Winnipeg, who is
claimed to have confessed to parties there
that he was an eye witness of the shooting
Of H. Botheim there Aug. 8, which he
now denies.
During the performance of Haverly's
Ministries at Fargo recently to a crowded
house terrific electrical storm passed over
the city. A nervous man in the audience
mistook the flashes oflightning tor fire in
the scenery and cried "ire" repeatedly.
The audience was badly excited and sever
al ladies tainted. A panic was averted
only by the timely action of few COOL
headed men in the audience.
The body of Peter Swanson. native OF
Sweden, was found in Red Lake river at
Grand Forks. 1t had evidently been in the
water some days and was partially decon,-
posed. A letter was found in the dead
old country saying that he intended to
drown himself 1t was doubtless case OF
suicide. Deceased was about 80 years Of
age.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15
MUCH MONEY INVOLVED
"e ''ayton-Reed Will Case Apa,,
directed at Ahar,,

Fected at Aberdeen.
nhhRDEES. 5. d., Sept. lO.-The ceIah,otoa
nay.oi- Reed will case has bobbed mi aa a;su
inns tine i'll Judge Campbell,s cow sa,n'
city: Lyman c. Dayton has raoou ~ ms
n n's,l o. al the property in this citv est;A
,na'ea 10 be worth 100000 or more 49,, I;s,.
~, a a''eses os was made by May l. DAYTON b;a
then a de LOO; 70 Mrs. Nell his mother and
J a." a G from his mother to , ana
Mrs. 'si n ~ heed Of New York city, SON ,m nf
COMMERCIAL ,op an by yo, former husband, has as
on the groun on , ac,lon to set aside the deed
DAYTON is or srs ' asi iif +. Of May
register OF deeds be restruinad ' fn mat the
VIII Ia aesd to lyman c. Dayton ' R netver-
an siM De remembered, is yova u heeo, as
New Y Ynq man of wealth and stand n No o. y;
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15

The wine cellar of the House OF
Commons is capable of storing away
some $4,000 to 100000 worth OF
wine; as it is, the present stock now
amounts to over $4,000. The cellar
itself is about 2lO feet long, and there
are innumerable sub-cellars arranged
on either side.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15

IT. you could cut sections out OF the
side OF soap bubbles, and then had
some delicate contrivance with which
you could handle the pieces, you
would find that it would take 5O,OOO,-
600 films laid one upon the other to
make pile one inch in height.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15

SUCCI has begun q new fast at
Naples, with q committee OF doctors
to watch him and observe the pheno-
mena OF circulation, respiration,
weight, ETC., during the progressive
periods of his abstinence from food.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15

SANDwICHED in between reports OF
famine and pestilence comes sooth-
ing little item from Paris that the
bang and trail must go. Thus the
familiar outline of the softer sex
which has long been that of a polled
Angus whose hide was slipping of
will be lost to view forever.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15

SIR JOHN WHITAKER ELLIS, who
was lord mayor ofI.ondon in 1892, is
soon to "do the States but not like
most of his compatriots, to do them
up in book.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15

ACCORDING to NJ. Flammarion, the
French astronomer, the mean tenn.
perature OF Paris during the past Blk
years has been about two degrees be-
low the normal. It is also stated that
Great Britain, Belgium, Spain, Italy,
Austria and Germany have also been
growing cold.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15

LIEUT.. ToTTEN, who prophesied him
self out of Yale professorship, isstill
in the soothsaying ring but now takes
rank with Virgins and the other
fellows of low degree. Three years
longer is all the time he will allow the
infrm earth to do business on the
present basis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15
fAyirg the sxn>..

"AsHlHGToS, Special, Sept. lo.-The IT,
dian Office is busily preparing the mi, ~,
slntee Sioux Indians, and eznsc,. =. VI
short time to pay them s,2 D1o whin,, ~ q
appropriated by the last cony,, ""!cn was
ment tor the lands which thew y., .a' pay-
settlement, h'si sioux
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15
value of the Wetm,

EMPIRE CITY. Or. Sep,. lo.-TLe ,os, ~
the whaiebaek We,more, which wa -.
ashore last night Is sl7o,Uy) The a.. "en'
valued at $50, 900. She WA. ,ha ~. 'ngo III
steamer that carried a CARO- ~ ' o nmtaienack
Lake Superior TO Europe Tic ! ram from
owned by the Pacific eteeI Hss STEAMER is
pany of Everett. 0s'se Com
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15

IN a graveyard at White Pine, CAL,
there have been found recently petri-
fed human bodies in many kinds OF
dress, miners, desperadoes with their
pistols and knives buckled round
their waists, and persons ofall degrees.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15

curing the performance of Wild Wss, sh,
~ ~ npchioto, Ill. Ars. James Fisher OF un-ard
ti.' was shot aud fatally wounded shs a ."a
, ,I,.h a. the cowboys firing with snnno.ss
Dank CARTRIDGES When bue, from one Of ri
pssois passed through her body. Tne en ,,t.s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15
A Big Fire In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI Sept. 1O.-Since midnight
the great rag warehouse of Joseph J.
Joseph on Harrison avenue in the
far west end has been destroyed by fire
Loss. $50. 600, Fire is communicating to
Burnett's furniture factory adjoining. and
it is believed it cadnot be saved.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15

THIS has been great summer for
weather. The variety has been in
finite and each particular kind came
when some other sort would have
seemed preferable Nevertheless poll
tics and wheat seem to thrive.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15

A VALUABLE goblet has been pur-
chased for the sum Of $4,000 francs
by member of the Frankfort branch
OF the Rothschild family. The goblet
is of exquisite workmanship, and is
said to have formed part OF the NUM-
cipal treasures of Osnabrick, in Ger.
mary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15

TWENTY thousand words have been
added to the English language in the
department of biology alone since
Darwin's discoveries.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15
A domestic Arre.,-,

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Special. Sen. 10
domestic named Hattie Skinner we. - "a
60 mere to-day charged with the ls,osn,. Wv =,
$lGo from the house Of James H. o.
ploedy. '"s's sas vas en-.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15

sRHE Stateof Nevada is named from
the Sierra Nevada Mountains, which
il" turn are said to have been named
from the Sierra Nevadas of Grenada.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15

Martin Burke. one OF the convicted Cronin
murderers, is i'll in the Joliet pententiary
While no immediate fatal results are antici-
pated, 1t is acknowledged that his condition ia
serious.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15
IOWA..

Charles A. Morgan, of Union township
near Atlanta has left for parts unknown.
Since his fight forged notes to the extent
of 81, 900 have turned up. Fast horses and
women were the cause of his downfall.
Will Blessinger, 20 years of age, was in
jured fatally at Clinton by falling upon q
pitch fork. He was on hay stack and in
sliding off, fell upon the upright handle of
the fork, which pierced his body almost q
foot.
Hill street motor line at Dubuque was
sold by the sheriff Tor $5O,OOO The pur-
chasers were new company formed called
the Eight Street and West Dubuque Street
Railway Company. Articles Of incorpor-
alton ofthe new company were filed; CAPT.
tai, 500, co.,
Grace church choir Of Cedar Rapids SIX
ty-fve in number, has been camping at
DEBORAH. One of the members was taken
down with scarlet fever. Camp was broken
up and the members returned home The
health officers are alarmed at the prosp ect
of an epidemic.
Fire destroyed the old state house at Des
Moines recently. The building isl COM
plete ruin. The state house was built in
1916 and used until 1884, when the new
state house was ready for occupancy. The
fire started through the carelessness of
tramps. who have been allowed to lodge
in the building
James Bossingham of Humboldt lost sew
eral valuable horses by fire. He believes
the fire was the work of an incendiary, and
said that he knew the parties and that they
should not live. Mike Hessian called upon
Bossingham and was severely injured in the
attack that Bossinsham made upon him.
The affair Is beinn investigated.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15
saw NIL, Employe 1n,ur.o

RED WING. MIMI, Sept. l0.-Charles Carl
son was probably fatally injured at Bslch.
er's saw mill to-day. The saw struck his
head, causing conclusion ofthe brain.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15

ONE Of the New York theaters is en-
ploying the incandescent lamp in
novel manner, namely, to give the ef-
feet of sunrise on the stage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-15
LANGDoN, NORTH DAKOTA.

MORLEY can not only nave the Irish
Secretary seat, but according tethe
verdict in Newcastle he can have
cushion on it, too.