davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06
Gent berfra aanbsi III at iumms bicm

Gent berfra aanbst III at ipmms birH'
Toe.
eiisnt en- iaaean mastis Teriors
Snftru pil Wtrs. Glepeianb fun babe
lem Sirternrelfer at oiiponsrs ouer
BET ASotoe GUS. 8~psninsen Optases
nnftsn ubelutienbe at aputorer, Ds Gre.
lleenten bar fun en- liben Del al BEN
til Brioatbrus. SOm Gslse berai oil
2anoets fsrlts Dame fun bare iItans
til at babe to eaer tire Gjaitsr Dos fig
ao @angen, bpab Der ntaa aniees befla'
9elt9t. OmiOrsen meb Susbolbniusen,
sr imiolertib siOrt let for SrsIioentens
9ultru, ibet Der al Resierinsen lsnuss
en- SusbOloerlie, iOm fsrer 9ilipu meo
Suiet. aof % Riser mao bum berimOb
lelp isr8e for. On Stetuaro, Der lise4
leoes er aniat al R%esjerinsen, fsrer
2llipn meo 9~eilisbeoen, inbfjsber ale
5ornsbenbeber, funserer iOm &ielber'
METER % arranserer @atlasM ibbassne,
@nSpibere lsnner &esierin9en en- gle
nsr for grefibeutsn. 8isretsier %
SUIT r,aa Breiioenten i.lp anItaffe fla,
men Stalofarlen lsnnes Of Resierinsen
2tliDn, &eparutioner pg C%mmsblerino
at bet "Spioe gus" bslsbsr fig til bent
Deb $4,000 ON Qaret.
Scr. Sarriiun pil faa FIN iibfte Maae
nsbssase ben 2Sb. eIer 29oe 5ebruar
SOrm al en- Gnuisuins, unbertesuet ion
IGbpanlis al 5iHantsminifsren. Gin.
ulsnin9en ptl lpoe paa 81, 1867 pQ
IRE Tases GrtrasSetalin9 for Marts,
On Gitenen ben 3bie STARTS oil ban
begioe Zig til aupitOliet, buur ban pil
lGtte fig Deb bet fore 8Orb, Der itaa,
miot / Breiioents8 9rslIet. Oct iigss
at bore bet imutfelte 8rrelie / 8eroen
men al Breiioenten bru9es bet fitn er
Gang boert anoet Iar. Ser pit bar
tilbringe 9ioen til benimoo Mibuat met
at unoeritriue 9Ouuofait, for at be Tar
bltoe Gooe, inben ben b2oe 8ongres
lloleb. Oct pil bore ben ibfte Gftet
for bans Ma9t o9 Msnbisbeb. Der
nafte Dag bIirer ban en- priput Sorser
uoen mere Snoflpoelie paa ~Offentlis,
anlis9enber emo en- uplis n~aturuliiere
llblanoins.
8a Qanbet oalste fin fsrite 8rciioent
bar Der intet "Suibt Sus", iom itot
parat til at mUotase 8reiibenten o.
bans SuItru. 8aibinstons Nupn. 0!
bans 8opal ct unsipet iom $50. 19(
Martet Street. 3ette gus bapbe tib
lisere oaret bebOet al Gismanpen gene
Dict GrnOlo. 8reiioenten betalte iel,
9eien 10 al fin 2sn, $685. 900 ON Qaret
bpiltet ~bensans blep unieet for posr
O~roentlis flor.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06
Serttle, Wtnueiota.

Or Reoattgrl - Sertile er en- lioen 8r
rlt0 Ortrent 600 Suobpseere. Sen er en-
n9 Bp, % 9nobDeserue er for bet meite
Roriie. Ser er 5 almiuoelise Stores,
Tru8 Stores, Q Saoeimaserpertiteoer, 2
sms0eoRrtiteOer, Q Saroiuare Stores, 2
GrIeitaI0e, . GVelmsaer % life at iurSlemms
st Hort 0perabus til ct 8oiteuoe af 80, 500.
per II oaiaa 3 Strter, en- areritanIf % to
Eorite ben ioreueoe airtes % ben noriit
e1uOoes. 8efoltuiu9en ube Settlemen.
TIT sr tor bet meite giorIte, FAINT SpenItc pe
III Vel Gmertfanere, aserbrug er ben for
asn1iie Gerinaspei, % Der err sobt 9ano fol
SStoeapling.
ger sr enonu me9et 9obt % pert Gano al
l0G ior Dem, iom snifer at iaa fig ct Sjem
ger Heo Rioer 2aIen. Wan fan reiie Bit
Vr @ortBern Gaciiic Sernbauen, o. beriri
ian man reiie euten til Gropiiton eIler Ref
Satt Sails. Banoet Der er of aGlerbebitt
e0st' % Der er no9et Sanb, iom siper Del
"a llno % irilt Smas. 2anbet er bslge,
io'ur9i nIeo aiperlenoe Sfop os Br9rie
Vtt laIes ogiaa ON, at Der til Yaaren Ita'
oSS9tS en- Sernboue fra Staples glias til
osF'''e, men bet sr enonu life oiit ON Der
'oultnsr sl,r lite.
So'IlteH bar liplis | bette gountp (PoH,
psh N9iten ole 5%olfspartiets annbibatel
gu al mso Scireu.
Sn SIao Sul % ct spot Rptaar pnItes al,
o'0o'r lornt "Roiten" os beus aeiere.
Ole 3baraloion.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06
correspondence.

,,r,,r.r,.r,u psn rssH . s'''.1. ,.s's ss'. .sr..
s,T,rr ii. ;, IN, ne ,Hssns s=,'n.,n,sn. 80
],,tit.rrr. rsrna vi rh' .iss . .rrr s.' ..u n.
nIi,,atsur ,nt, asrrtlpsnseh' sh,sa
~isttisnsn uOa taps NaPnst % "''''e"
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06
Mmertfas Stprrelie.

&un me8et faa al Vs iOreitiIer zig,
bpor fort bort 2ano er. Wieu bsr oa.
9e 6orenebe Stater er IS Ganse iaa
for iom Span,en, 81 @anse iaa flor
JONI Stalien ps so @ange iaa flor ium
Gnslano os Dales. &c er tire Gauge
iaa flor iOm StUrbritannien us Srlano,
Grantris, 9pitlanb, giterris, Stalisn,
Spanien, Yortusul, Gdueib, 9anmart
% 8~refenlano tiliammen. Bore 6los
Der % Sser inoebolber 9aluoelen al al
SOrotlOoens fertile 9ano. 8i fan reiie
5000 Mil Op aO Misiisiippi os Mtis.
lOuri SlOberne, euer IiSsiaa lunst iOm
fra Weip BORT til apnitantinppel.
SnbenfOr be 5orenebe Staters On.
raaee, life inObeiattet Glaifa, er ber
8laos til Storbrittannien og Srlanbl
ROrse, 3anmart, Sperise, 9pItlanb,
giterris, SOIanb, 8elsien, 6rantris,
Spanien, 8Ortusnl, S6weis, 9talien,
@~retenlano, ~eurupeit 9prtiet, Bale
itira, Sapan os aina. 8leo Der Sut'
sersnsb oper Relten al Sorben, fan ui
able t~ilitratteli9 Spsbe til G~prlpnins a
Gne.
Der bible mebgaa ier 9anbe al @ra'
tenlanbs Stsrrelie til at bafte be II
3afotaer, Og Eeras er omtrent lise iau
flor iom belle bet eurppeiite 5aitlano,
meb l~1notagelie at &uslano. I
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06
"6oIoeu Wfeoical 1iScopern

belbreoer ale SpgoOmme, Der itrioer
iia fra urent Blob = Sfrofler o. CUB.
ipsoomme, Spuliter % Seuelier. Men
er bette Ell Sjenos9iernins? Oct tit
berebes / Guiinoer at @allpner ug iels
ges til SunoreOetuiinber. &an bet
briuge Selbreoslie a~tfnrat, iom ON bet
bapbe peret tilbercbt for big alene?
6abrifanten paaltaar, at Iuiinber al
Dem, Der bar liot al Sturp, lbIlet,
eczema, &arbunfler, baarlise Zine,
iaar Sals, O~pluulmebe 8jertler, nu er
friits Os befinoer fig pel; be bar brust
bet.
Get, at bette er iaa. Get, at en- ins
telligent Mano oioite, at &enielie al
8lubet er ensbeteberbe meb Renielie at
2ipstraabene. SGt, at mo- eiter mango
~mislptfebe SOrisg enoelis bar funoet
Nsalen til S%unobeoen. og at Din Gro
paa benne er iaa itRrf, at 9u saar til
apotbetersn os tisber Ell SLATE, Os,
buis ben life bjalper Dig. fuar On bine
9enge tilbase meo itsrite Berebpiaies
beb. Bill On forisge bet?
Bet 2agemibbel, man bar 9iaib til,
er bet famine 9essmiobel, 5abr,tanten
bar 9iltro til
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06


riIpn til al ubnepne Ell Marines gitta6e
| bet "Spibe Sus"? Sci. De Sore
nebe Staters 8reiioent bar 8eialin9ss
ret pper belle 9anbets Ger % 5laaoe.
Stun iaa tenfer paa, builfen enorm Wpne
bigbeb Der er last ! Rrelioentens S9ns
Der. Sfte mango Wonurfer bar en-
itprre Mast END ban. 9ronninsen Of
GnslanD bar insen iaaoan W~Dnbisbeo,
oa bet er tpipliomt, bporpiot aeiierens
af 9pitlanb er itsrre. 9nlfer DIR.
gleuelano en- Brigade Snfanteri til at
bolbe gast ON file Rutb's garnepoSn,
bar ban fun at beiale, uS Snsen fan
ueste BAN bet. Meo ct enelte Esnnes
Itrss fan 4~rsfoentsn ~affebise 10000
al 8esjeriusens g%mtbeSsmanO % uo'
neune ligeiaa mango italienife @asa'
bomber / oeres Steo, ON bau bapoe 9pIt.
Gen ciuile MpnSisbeO bar insen @a9t
pper ham. Gels er ben til, for at ban
Tan BRUCE ben, Tom ban 0nItsr. pteo
noole faa Orb fan ban til eHbper lib
biemtaloe ale Miniitre, aoniuler os
andre 2iplomater, ipm repreienterer
bette 9auo i forFielise Dele al Seroen,
Ga for at sisrs bette bebroer ban iltsen
9iQabelie. 8 laubaut 9ilialoe blluer
Der sipet be biemtalot. 8erionsr Rsiie'
ubsiiter Der til aanbet, men, iOretratfer
ban at ~fierne" benz, faar be lite en-
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06

Selsttmen. Gn napnlis / ben ies
HsFe 3lo betienbt 9arer / mittre Soan
gar Eaietime meo 8pruene. Sc bar
.9F ga Ui eliter bette 2anoet," Iaa
lSSr 2areren:
,StO Osrs Born. bpem IOm bar big.
Rt osans Gan9P"
Vel, bet uibItc be life.
Get cr BiitOp SOban gauroa6l
~'"''' BAN bar 8iitop i Bergen
~S99a0elien al bette Garbunbrebc.
"'aaot anoct bar ban csiaa Itrepet en-
SV8' )Om beOer "gtOrblanbs 9rpmpet.4
opFnene lao meb 5prunbrius pp til
u" SRrer, itciues i "susns 7io."
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06
81 faliftRpgte. 9ampitibet "9bins

GtialIftN pste. 9ampitibet "9binss
pala" anfom til Ietp gort / 2srbass
eiter en- uomartet Reiie, os 8asiase.
rerne lanoiattes itrar ubeu at lisse /
abarantane. ct Rpste uoiprebtes blot
us brebt, at 3ampfibst "9binspala"
bar forliIt os saaet thumbs meS fine
700 IfauSinauiite Basiassrer. 2iuisns
G.neralussnter er bet enona life lDtfets
at finbe ben ilbeinoeos Dp5apsmano
til bette Rpste.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06
Slapehanoelen gfrifa er iaieu

SIdufBaHDtItH I NftIta er I9leH
Giltasenbe. Neb til gittpiten tUmmsr
ben enc aarapans eitsr ben onbsn mes
Slaoer fra bet inore al 2auoet, boor
Sl~apeiaserne enonu briuer fin umeuns'
ftsliee Serb. Smfrins 70 grocsnt al
Slauerne bBr eler flpotsr uuoerueis til
Saoet. Man nerer bet Saub, at Der
ub ooer 8interen pil blipe Ifrsbet alpor.
Zig inb mob SlaneiGaerns.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-12
NOW FOR TURKEY.

Tho President Issues His Proclamation
Appointing Thursday. November "a. ~
a hay Of Thanksgiving.
WASHINGTON Nov 5.-The president
has issued his annual Thanksgiving
proclamation, as follows:
BY the president OF the United States OF
America, proclamation The gifts OF God 70
cur people during the past year have been SO
abundant and 80 special that the spirit OF de-
vout thanksgiving awaits not u call but only the
appointment OF day when IL may have COM
mon expression He has stayed the pes dlence at
our door He has given Us moro love for tho
free civil institutions in the c-eation OF which
Bis directing providence was SO conspicuous;
He has awakened deeper reverence for law;
He has widened our philanthropy by call 70
succor tho distressed In othe. lands He has
blessed our schools and Is bringing forward
patriotic and God fearing generation to execute
His great aud benevolent designs for our coun'
try; He has given rs great increase In material
wealth and o wido diffusion OF contentment ana
comfort In the homes OF our people; He has
given His grace TO the sorrowinG.
Wherefore. !, Benjamin Harrison. president
Of the United States, do call upon oil our peo-
pie to observe, as we have boon won't Thurs.
day, the twenty fourth dav Of this month OF
November Is day OF thanksgiving 10 God for
His mercies and Of SupphcatiOn for His contin-
ued care ana grace. In testimony whereof !
have hereuntO set nv hand and caused the seal
OF the United States TO be affixed. Done IT the
CITY OF Washington this fourth day OF Novem'
Der. one thousand, eight hundred and ninety:
two, and OF the independence OF the United
States tho one hundred and seventeenth.
BENJAMIN HARRISON
BY the President:
John w. FOSTER Secretary Of State.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-12
THE STRIKE.

a had state OF Anhirs Mt New Orleans IAN
Kinds OF Busiusss Practically suspsndSA
No Light and No Newspapers.
New ORLEANS, Nov THE strike Of
the labor unions composing the Work
ingmen's Amalgamated council as
sumed more alarming proportions yes
terday and the prospect now is that oil
of the city industries, with possibly one
or two exceptions, in which union labor
Is employed, will be at standstill to-
day.
The conference between the mer.
chants and laborers' committees was
resumed ut the city hall, Mayor Fitz-
patrick presiding, and after an execu-
tive session, which covered two
hours, was finally dissolved with
out result. The merchants persist
ed in their demand that the men
should return to work before any at
tempt was made to arbitrate the exist
ing difference and the men were equally
firm in their demand that the differ
ences should be arbitrated at once be-
fore the men were ordered back to
work; or at least as an evidence Of good
faith that an arbitrator should be
chosen at once. To this PROPOSITION
the merchants replied chat no charge
of bad faith could lie against them
The men, they claimed, had failed to
carry out the agreement made with
them and II guarantees were to be
given, they should come from the men
Up toSmidnight the men had made no
fresh ovcrtures to their employers The
electric light workers union has decided
to join the sti Ike but the decision re-
quires the sanction of the International
Electric Workers union of which it is q
member before it becomes effective.
When they strike, II they do, the city
will be in darkness, as the gas men
went out yesterday. The longshoremen
have refused to strike and have re-
signed from the American Federation
OF Labor.
The Typographical union met yester-
day afternoon and decided to go out
This will probably suspend the publica-
ton Of every morning paper in the city
except the German Gazette.
The guards at the armories OF all
local military commands have been
doubled and arrangements made to call
the troops out at moments notice.
There has so far been no demand upon
their services Street car travel has
been entirely suspended, and the only
means Of transit to distant parts OF the
city is by hacks or wagons, which are
run periodically. The governor spent
the day in the city and was called upon
BY a committee of strikers He warned
them against any breach Of the peace.
but declined to discuss the strike until
he had an opportunity Of hearing both
sides of the case.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-12
W. FOSTER Secretary of State.
BUSINESS ACTIVE.
notwithstanding the Presidential Election
Extreme Low Price of Wheat.

NotwIthSta nding the Presidential Election
Extreme Low Price at Wheat.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-R. G. Dun q
Co. s weekly review of trade says: Even
In the last week before presidential
election business has continued very
active; indeed, the volume is far be-
yond any precedent for a similar pc
riod. The coming election has plainly
diminished business in two ways:
multitudos have been diverted from
trade to political activity, and many
more have chosen to postpone trans
actions until the political uncertainty
has been removed. The fact that even
under such circumstances trade has
been of enormous volume shows how
powerful is the impetus toward activ ty
and expansion. The people are clearly
buying more goods than ever before,
and in some branches manufacturers
are realizing q sharp advance in prices
Money is closer at some western points,
but nowhere Is stringency seen or APP
prehension as TO the immediate future.
Wheat has touched the lowest point
ever known in this market, 73l5 cents,
receipts at western points being still
enormous, though this week averug-
ing little less than 100000 BUSH
els daily. Exports have much
increased and arecovery in price tn ia
cents has resulted. but the decline Tor
the week is still N cents Corn has
fallen q can't with moderate movement
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-12
KILLED AT LAST.

Ned Christie. the Notorious Outlaw. Final
IL Subdued and Killed Alter stubborn
Hattie.
TAHLEQUAH,I. T., Nov. 5.-Ned Chris
tie, the notorious outlaw who killed
Dan Naples, United States officer, is
dead. He was surrounded, about day
light by sixteen Of the bravest men un-
der Col Yoe's command, who were led
by Dick Bruno and A. 6. White.
The presence OF the officers was en-
tircly unknown to Christie until about
sunrise, when Arch Wolf, one OF Chris
ties companions, came out OF the cabin.
He was ordered to surrender, but the
only reply he gave was shower OF bull
lets, none of which. however, took eff
feet. The fire was returned and several
bullets crushed through him. He man.
aged to get back into the house, and
then began an all-day's battle, in which
neither side suffered any damage.
Later in the evening the officers re-
sorted to dynamite, and succeeded in
blowing down part of the house and
setting fire to the ruins. While the
blaze was Mt its fercest, Christie was
seen to emerge from under the floor
and he started to run. but was ordered
to halt. He did not stop and was rid
died with bullets, mutilating him terri
bly, and knocking him down. He tried
to regain his feet, but another volley
settled him, and the officers turned
their attention to the burning building
and discovered Charlie Hare trying 10
escape. He was arrested. The body
of Wolf, who had been wounded early
in the morning, was burned to n crisp
in the building.
The fight was an extremely tough
one and lasted twenty-four hours The
females of the Christie family were al
lowed to retreat Mt the beginning OF
the fight, during which young son OF
Christie was intercepted while he was
trying to take to his father two boxes
of cartridges The body of Christie
was taken to Fort Smith There is
some doubt about the rewards for
Christie being paid, as they were of
fered for him alive, though the friends
of Naples will probably reward the
brave men for the risks they have
taken. One month ago the officers at
tempted to make prisoner of Christie,
but were obliged TO abandon the at
tempt, not being acquainted with the
place, but not until Officer Fields was
seriously wounded and another officer
crippled for life.
During Christie's career of lawless-
ness he has killed one deputy marshal.
three Cherokee Indians, and has
wounded three other deputies and over
a dozen law. abiding citizens. For tho
last six years he has remained at his
fortified cabin, where he met his
death, defying all attempts to
capture him. He was about 45 years OF
age and was perfect specimen OF
physical manhood He possessed more
than the ordinary amount of intelli-
gence, and before becoming an outlaw
was an experienced gunsmith.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-12
THE ANARCHISTS.

Chicago Adherenta Of the Executed An
archists Dedicate Monument to Their
Memory.
CHICAGO, Nov. Sunday was the
anniversary of anarchy in Chicago
Thirty-ive hundred people stood in =
cold, drizzling rain at Waldheim GENE
terry and paid tribute with speech and
song to the memory OF "the nartyred"
and strewed with wreaths and flowers
the graves of the men who were con-
demned by the law for their part in the
Haymarket riot-August Spies, George
Engel, Albert Parsons, Adolph Fischer
and Louis Lingg.
Quiet earnestness and enthusiasm ana
general good order characterized the
celebration Of the men and women who
dedicated to the world mooumentthat
IL to mark the graves of those who i've
years ago paid the penalty OF crime
with their lives. A parade in the city
and the ceremonies at the cemetery
were the features of the day.
The labor organizations that were to
participate gathered ut the Haymarket
square at 1880 in the morning, but 1t
was noon before the procession moved.
Fifteen hundred men and women and
children were in line and marched to
the grand Central depot, accompanied
by bands playing the Marseillaise and
the dead march. They were watched
with interest by many who had sta
toned themselves on the sidewalks on
the route. At the station two special
trains awaited to convey the crowd to
the cemetery where the graves were
lavishly decorated
The monument which marks the bury
ing place of the men was hung with
ropes of smilax and five crimson roses
Murdered, but not dead" was the in
scription, set In carnations. On the
pedestal were Spies dying words as the
moose was frightened about his neck:
Our silence will be more powerful than
words can be-" All of the floral en-
blems bore red streamers and the color
prevailed everywhere in badges and
boutonnieres.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-12
JAMS CASE ENDED.

The Jury Returns Verdict Of Not Guilty
After instructions From Judge Porter.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Nov when
court opened this morning the jury in
the Iams thumb rigging case had not
agreed upon verdict and 1t asked for
instructions on point which was SUP
mitted in writing. This caused Judge
Porter to lecture them.
The jury again retired and shortly
afterward brought in verdict OF not
guilty. as to all of the officers OF the
military concerned in the case, but Coils.
btreator and Hawkins are assessed half
the costs Of the case.
II was announced that the jury stood
ten for conviction and two for acquittAi
until the charge of the court, and when
they took their first vote after return
ing to their room the vote was eleven
TO one fol acquittal and the twelfth
was soon won over.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-01
SERVING TWO MASTERS.
A shrewd Trick by Land Brokers Which
Did Not Work.


Judgment went against the plaintiffs yes
terday in the case of J. w. Burnham and
F. ID. Marsh against Mrs. f. Il. Alger to
recover $3.50 for commissions for effecting
a purchase of certain real estate for $1,000.
The defeEses were thTee-a general denial,
deception in the contract and that whatever
services were rendered were for the seller
and not for her, she never having employed
them.
To sustain their case. the plaintiffs intro
duced an agreement of December a. 1891,
signed by her alone, authorizing a deposit
in their Office on the property at stipulated
price. After signing il, she claimed that
without her knowledge or consent the fol-
lowing was added: I'm ten days | agree to
pay you the sum of $3.50 on demand and
purchase the property" Justice Of Peace
Cook observed that this contract does not
Obligate them to do anything, and so lar as
they are concerned they took no risks and
are not amenable to any claim for dam
ages. Nor did he consider that 1t called
for commission on her part.
independent Of this view ii appeared in
evidence that at the very time they secured
the contract from her to purchase the land
they were in fact the brokers of the owner
of the land to sell the same for him. 81
being, It was held that IL was their duty &c
use their ability and skill for the benefit Of
their employer. and they cannot do TIL:
when they are endeavoring 10 serve the OPP
posite party. The law is against such double
employment. ana torblds recovery OF com
missions from either.
Independent again Of this view the deci
sion holds that Mrs. Alger was deceived
into making this contract. and that indin!
herself deceived she rescmded tae c0ntrac
on the day after its execution and befer,
-
claimed that they did not receive this notic
sent them hy mail