davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27

you to talkl What in thunder ails you
anyhow? II you want "a nickel for car fare,
why don't you ask Tor it like a man in
stead of chest protectors"
"For three years / have loved your
daughter Maudel" desperately announced
Henri
"You havel Then you are an idiot A.
man who will spoon around for three long
years hasn't the sense of chickadeel
Does Maude suspect that you love her, as
you call iti'
"Shc does. am sure that she likewise
returns my love- tgFs. ~
ayes, she's just flatheaded enough. She
could have her pick of "A dozen football
chaps, and ret she wants To marry n young
man who couldn't pull n turnip up by the
rootsvp
"Mr. Grimshaw, am not an athlete,
but / willn-
'Shut upl You mean that You will
learn TO ride bike or become n champion
runner, but j don't care cents about
that! How quick can you marry Maude"
"Why, in two or three months, IL the
dear angel is willing"
1.-TWO or three monthsi Young man,
you skate back TO the parlor and tell her
it's got 60 come Off within two weeksl
Not "a blamed day longerl I've been ready
to give my consent for the last two years
and half, and now the spooning must
come TO an end. Go-hop--skate--get
ready TO marry or diep'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
Rejecting n Brother.

There were three of us on horseback, and
we were jogging along about IL o'clock in
the forenoon, when two men suddenly
leaped out from behind rock and lcveled
rifles on US and ordered us TO throw up our
hands. Our horses stopped and our hands
went up, but tho third man OF our party,
who was chap from Iowa looking for his
brother, who had been missing several
years, protostingly said:
"Gentlemen. have only about $40, and
II you take IL how am going TO pursue my
search for my lost brotherg"
"IIev you lost n brother out this way,
stranger" asked the man who motioned
us To disimount and be searched.
II have II is now several years since he
was heard of, and have come to find him."
did he look like your"
"Why, there was family resemblance"
"All right. Say. Jim, come up herer'
whats wantcdV asked the other rob-
Der as he came nearer.
This ere fcller has lost brother and
wants to keep his $40 TO find him with.
Mebbe you are his long lost brother"
"Mebbe am"
'Ohl mol mol you can't be my brother
William protested the traveller.
II don't see why"
"Oh, but you can't be-"
"Was your brother William bigger and
better lookin critters"
"No, butt
"Did he have any more sandi"
"No, but you see that
"Copld yer bsether Nlllia90 hold w =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27

"Dat's what's gwine ter make de sur
prise partyp he chucllled.
"But he'll break that mans skull"
"Doan' yo' worry bout dat niger,
white mani OATS Abe Jones on de meal
bags, an dat ar goat are layin UP heaps
o. sorrow fur hisself."
"We'd better stop it, persisted ns tho
goat elevated his stub tail and began tc
airt his head and clash his teeth.
"If we did, Abe would be sorry all dc
rest of his life. Yo' needn't worry bout
head dat kin bust a grindstun into Siy
pieces. Oar he goesr'
The goat retreated until he had clear
run of 20 feet and then suddenly sprang
forward lie made about four jumps of it
and struck Abe's head with d smash which
could be heard block away. The con-
cussion drove the sleeper back foot OF
more, and from his slowness in getting ur
on his knees feared the worst But aft
er he was up he rubbed his ayes, yawned
heavily, and looking over TIE ends of the
bags at the goat he lazily oxclaimed
"Ohl II was yo', was itl Wanl, IL 20
hain't got no mo- sense dan To 80 an par
alyze yo'self again my skull dc. od bet
ter sell yo'self fur n sheepW
He selected new position and stretch
ed ont for another nap, and after standing
for awhile and gazing around To- a vacant
way the goat leaped OF the platform and
ambled up the street.
"Didn't ! dun tole yo' so, white mani"
laughed the porter. "De ideah OF yo'r
worryin bout Abe Jones headl Maybe a
train of kyars might bust il, but dar
hain'G muffin else / knows Of dat could
even Civ him de headache"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
A Town Whore Bank Dcpositors May Rest
Easy.

/
A SLIGHT MIsTAKF. Tuesday forenoon
~ came TO Our ears that the Great Western
bank of this town was on the point OF
closing its doors on depositors. There was
no time for consultation with our friends
Out in this country "A bank doesn't fool
around about closing up. When 10 has
been decided TO close. the doors are shut
with bang, and after that all you can
hope for Is 90 get shot at some of the
officials through back window. We laid
down our pen, buckled on our guns and
made run for it, and got into the bank
just as the janitor had his hands on the
door. As matter OF course we at once
proceeded TO PROFOUND various inquiries.
Standing before the cashiers window in
position which was doubtless more or less
statuesque, wo asked for full information
and were soon in possession of IL. The last
monthly report showed the bank TO have
lost Si3, 600, and the directors had decided
90 suspend. We let 20 Of one revolver TO
take mp pencil and 60 over the figures,
and In five minutes we discovered the err
ror. There was q mistake in adding up.
Instead OF losing $4,000 the bank had
made ei 600, and the decision TO 20 right
on doing business was immediate. Three
or four customers came in while we were
talking, but none OF them realized that any
thing was out Of the way. They observed
oar guns lcveled on the cashier through
the window, but supposed we were discus
sing the rate Of exchange on New York.
While we believe we saved this toyp
from a financial panic which would have
sent the price Of gin cocktails sky high an6
probably prevented the dog fight advcss
tised for Saturday night, we do not take
any great credit to ourself. Had the bank
closed its doors people woulr have bustes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27


nnces, having become suspicious of tho
bank, but we regard this move as n foolish
one. Where there Is no possible show for
u bank president or cashier TO skip the
town, and where it Ia plainly understood
that failure means n nooscd rope, we be-
lievo that dcpcsitors may rest easy. We
would simply advise the cashier TO be a lit
Ito more careful with his figures, as some
of his dopositors are men who shoot first
and hunt for the mistake afterward.
A FAIR VERDICT. ASome OF our citizens
are inclined to criticise the verdict of the
coroner's jury in the case OF the Scott YER
sus Thompson affair, but we fai 20 see how
it could have arrived at any other conclu-
sion. We were an eyewitness 10 the whole
affair. Tuesday afternoon Jim Thompson,
the deceased, who is generally referred TO
as "Cussin Jim," rode into town on cay
use hc.had lately purchased over in Utah.
lie claimed that the cayusc was used 20
being ridden into saloons and having the
privilege Of prancing around while his rider
popped away mt the various articles OF use
and ornament. lie further claimed that
the animal was lonesome and homesick
for an affair OF the sort, and he set out To
ride him into Scott's Palace saloon. Mr..
Scott II n genial, whole souled man and
does not object to a little fun. On several
different occasions we have personally
rested our guns on the bar and smashed
the shoppers Of various decanters, and he
has always taken such affairs In good ma
ture and never sent bill under 80 days.
lie was willing 10 allow "Cussin Jim" 20
enter on foot aud shoot at anything I'm the
place, but the man was pigheaded and
obstinate. He pust come in on his old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
A USELESS WAITING.
kr. Grimshaw Was Perfectly willing That
Mnude Should 60.
"Mr. Grimshawl'

"Mr. Grimshawr'
"Well, what Is it7"
II was Henri Spoondrift, only son and
heir Of old Spoondrift, tho -four merchant,
who first spoke. He had left Maude
Grimshaw In the parlor and entered the
library TO ask her fathers consent.
"Mr. Grimshaw, I--I'----
Eyes, know. You are young Spoon
drift, son Of your daddy and all that, but
don't spring any old chcstnuts ON mel II
you have anything TO say, out with it,"
"Mr. Grimshaw, for the past three years
I have--1 bave'---
eyes, I've seen you spooning around here
for three or four years. You must know
the house pretty well by this time IL
there anything you wish TO say to me be
fore we partf'
"Sirl love--love--that Is love'---
pudding, probably So do 1, IL it's the
right sort. Young man, do you think
care two continental cooked hats whether
you love pudding or notv'
"Mr. Grimshaw, can i speak 10 you"
pleadingly inquired the young man.
"Speak 10 met Why, blame your eye
brows, but I've been trying nay best to get
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
THE PHILOSOPHER.

The faculty Of enjoyment changes. bu
never expires.
Evil and night have been partners nor
the beginning
There is nothing modern in the worlds
love Of q lover.
Time and patience are good angels TO the
unjustly accused.
Similarity is law, and the law Of naturo
is the will Of God.
There is no enigma to us like him who y
broadly our antipodes In moral being.
Time has medicine for almost evsry all
ment of the mind, every distemper Of The
soul.
Nothing so becomes q woman q care
where words may be the occasion of mis-
chief.
Old people are always forgettipg they
cannot make young people old like them
selves.
There Is nothing stranger than how small
q causs suffices US to set man against man.
life or death.
The beggar polishes his crutch Tor The
same reason the king gilds bis throne--it
belongs to him.
Though one be rich. or great, or superior
In his calling, wherein il the profit u ho
have lost his lover
Tomorrow may be long coming, hut they
keep coming. Time is mill, and toner
rows are but the dust of II grinding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
Nothing sudden About II.

Miss Gladys (severely)- Bridget, your
manners are not good. You should not
come into the room so suddenly when Mr..
Callalot is passing the evening with me.
Bridget disgusted)-Suddentl And is it
suddent you call II, an me wild me ear to
the blessed kayhole full three-quarthers
of an houri-Tit-Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
Not BIame.

Tenant--Sec herei That house you rented
me is infested with rats. Every night we
are walked up by the racket.
Agent-That's very strange. The last
tenant never said a word about rats.
"Well, then, of course you are not to
blame"
'No. The people who lived there before
never complained of anything except
ghosts New York Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
Tho Year fono.

The year 1900 will not be leap year
simply because. being hundredth year,
although it is divisible by four. II is not
divisible by 400 without n remainder.
This is not the real reason, but result
of IL, the real reason being the estab-
lishment of the Gregorian rule made In
l562.-Boston Home Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
CAUSE OF THE PANIC
STRAWBERRY HILL IS FLAT BROKE,
AND WEEPING BILL EXPLAINS.
1t Wasn't Tariff or Lack OF Confidence.
but just Plain Poker As Elucidated by
Abe Henderson, who Gives Up HIS
Gains, and Peace Is Restored.
lcopyright. 1893. BY Charles D. lewis

Abe Henderson, Who Gives Up His
Gains, and Peace Is Restored.
copyright. 1893. by Charles b. Eewis.1
Things were not going right at Straw
berry Hill. There were 200 miners of us.
but money kept getting tighter and scarcer
and by and by nobody had dollar to
lend. Cinnamon came along and offered
10 work for 12 cents day. but nobody
could hire them, and the man who owed
The price Of plug OF tobacco was dunned
until he was mad enough to fight. We
differed as to the cause, but all agreed that
q financial panic was Mt hand, and that
speedy steps must be taken II we would
ward il off Therefore, on a Saturday aft
ernoon, we held a public meeting to devise
ways and means The first speaker was
old Jim White, who had once been JUS
tice of the peace in Wisconsin and was
supposed TO know all about financial PAN
ics. When he was pushed forward, he said:
"a month ago we was livin under the
sacred constitushun of these United States
with money as plenty as lcas on dawg.
We are now livin under the same sacred
constitushun, but so fat broke that its
useless fur the storekeeper TO tap that last
bar'l o. whisky. Whyfor is this so? II
shul policy who's the pani Dawggouc
me IL i kin make il outl"
Then he gave place to "Judge" Tomp-
kins, who had failed in the grocery busi-
ness in Iowa and was consequently looked
up TO, and who said:
ats jest this way; All to once we has
plenty Of money. and all TO once we can't
raiso a blamed cent. Whence this strin-.
gency in the money market, Hev we over
produced, and thus caused stagnashun?
Is it the tariff Is it want of confidence in
the stability of our government? Durn my
hide, but it's beyand mel When the panic
struck me in the grocery bizness, failed
and made clean 81 800, but when this
'erc panic sot in l couldn't fail fur shil-
linl"
The third speaker was chap Familiarity
known as weeping Bill" He did the
crying for the whole camp. Back in the
States his wife ran away with root doc
tor and he was so affected by it that he
couldn't read an almanac without weep
ing. OF Sunday afternoon we used to
get out newspaper and start him 10 read
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27

stage with seven men in it and take away
Doodle of s., ,200i"
81 don't think so, but you''--
"Sam, he's too blamed pertickler fur this
enterprisn kentry" exclaimed Jim as he
stepped back. "He loses his brother Will
liam. He comes out to hunt him up He
meets us. offer to be his brother, but he
won't low it. Go ahead and take his $40
and his hat aud coat and hossl A critter
who will come ont here and hunt and hunt
and waste his time lookin fur pertickler
critter of brother hain't got no rights we
il bound TO respect. Clean him dead out,
and then gin him couple Of kicks fur me!'
NJ. QUAD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
May suffer For Exercise.

II this constant improvement in agricul-
tural machinery goes on, by which the
farmer now rides his plow. rake, harrow,
seeder, mower, binder. etc, farming will
soUu be ciassed among the sedentary occu-
pations. New York Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
Tonsorial Itsm

An elderly gentleman, on whose heed
only few lonesome hairs fingered, entered
drug store and said to the clerks
III want to buy a hairbrush."
"For your own user"
Eyes"
whats the matter with q toothbrushl'
Texas Siftings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
1T WAS A SURPRISE PARTY.
A Goat Tbat Didn't Know what He Was
Running UP Against.

On the south side of the freight depot
platform was tier of bags about feet
high filed with oottonseed meal, and at
the extreme eastern end Of the tier n
darky lay stretched at full length on the
bags. He lay on his stomach, his face
resting across his folded arms, ,>and his old
hat had fallen off as hc slept and snored
under the midday sun of Alabama. /
shouldn't have observed these things 30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
Hard.

Kranich--I vas sufferin NIT insomnia,
dogtor.
Doctor-Indeedi
Kranich-Yah When vas be asleeb, I
vas snore so loud dot vas geeb mineself
awake der whole nighd. Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
From Another Point Of view.

First Monkey-Did yer hear 6ose e.
plorers conyersing just nowf
Second Monkey-Ycs.
First Monkey--I wonder II We could
manage to learn their languages
Second Monkey-I am sure we could.
But where's the usef They don't look 70
me as IL they had any ideas worth com-
municating. Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27
He Went.

johnny, do behave"
"Pa said needn't"
"Whatf"
"Yes, he did. He just sent me up here.
He said III sou can't behave yourself, 20
up stairs, 80 1 came. "-Harper's Bazar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27

Youngblood-old I.nffkins b . sosku.
don't you thinkf
Jollyboy--0n the contrary, judging mn
the tint Of his nose, should say he We e.
bncorker.-Kansas City Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27

them open, and had the officials declared
it financial failure they would have been
hung by the crowd, but it is better to
avoid public excitement il possible. Some
Of our citizens have drawn out their bal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27

"Yo'D BETTER SELL Yo'sELF FUR A SHEEP"
particularly but for the colored porter
around the passenger depot. who called
ne out Of the waiting room TO whisper;
"Boss, yo' want TO see a surprise party
jest stand right yerc about two minitsl"
A big white billygoat had mounted the
platform at the eastern end in search OF
MONDAY meal. The bags were right there
before him. and 40 was the sleeping ne
gro's head. lie thought the matter over
for awhile and then concluded to dispose
of the head first.
"The goat is going TO bunt him unless
we prevent IL, ! said to the porter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27

Omen on left shoulder and under-arm seams. The
above design Ia adapted for any material III made as
illustrated like the back view the medium size VIII
ouire 5k yards of AZ inch material and 1 yards Of II
inch silk for This design ia the follow
ing sizes and the quantity OF material required Of II
or AZ inch goods:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-27

One piece Of soutache braid will be required for trim
pning any size. No. 5G32. 10 cents
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-09
Oregon II.

Yas iig ielp. 5slsenoe tele9rafiite
correspondence ianot ben 3bie bs. Ster
meaem Statsminiiter @reibam Os 6up
TennoDer:
"@aibin9ton, 3oie Mai. Eli 6up
Eennoper: 9ilipnelaoenoe pualioeli9t
HDster melber 5are for 8oloiOmbebe,
MOB &ineIerne, naar Decentralization
tr9oer / Strait, bpDripr 8re1ioenteu al.
oprli9 baaber, De oil nnpenoe ale lop'
li9e Wioler til 9eres S~eitpttelie / Ore.
8on. g8. 8. 0reibam."
@np. 8ennuper ienote piebllttelig iDl'
senbe Spar:
"Sil ". .. @reibam, 8aibiu9ton
Seq ltal NOT paste mine Eager. Sat
Breiioenten paste fine.
Splpeiter BennoDer,
9uperngr."
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-09
q D.
Ctte.IimerS 0Dpeu.

Stfe' timers g00ett. 5 u1oerbiis
lets Mieoe ben 3oie bs. tom Scr. Can't
uel 8Oobs, Grbeibermeolem for Spbs
ueitsGancaibire o9 8iee Yreiioent for
National Federation of Miners, meb
ct 5orIlas ON, at 2ouen ON 8 timers
N%rbeiosoag / Winerue git til anoen
2Gsnin9. SIR. 8laoltone fremfom meb
no9le B~emGrtnin9er BERTH. San tro>
eoe life. ia9oe ban, at en- 5orminIfelie
al uobpttet oilbe bepirfe en- 5prs9elIe
al Q%snnin9erne. Gae bar euise ON, at
bet life bar ct Bartiiper9smaal, % Res
9jeringen funoe life ibentiiiceres meb
bet. San bar p~erIouli9 imoo at blanoe
Jig ino | ben Dorne Grbeioer5 5ribeo,
men ben nGrpRrenoe Sag ipntes at ret.
iGroigsigre en- u~notaselie fra Sopeo.
re9len, Iioen Stgrlteoelen al Winears
beioerne a for ben foreIlaaeoe Snbs
if%rRnfnin9. San piloe oerfor unoer.
itBtte 8iuen unoer Reierpation; men
ban uiloe life femme for, at ben ubs
itrattes til Northumberland o9 0urs
BAN, bpor Der bar ltarf SppoIition
mob ben. 8aa 5~Oreipgrsiel ON Re.
gierin9en uiloe tase iamme 2~ofalbenipn
til Srlano8 &egierin9, iom ben baobe
looet at ta8e TT Spsrssmaalet ON s
Timers arbeibe / Minerne, erinbrebe
Wr. @laoitone Suiet ON, at ban peo
5orela99elien al ben irlte Some Rule
8ia bapoe ertl9ret Jig uiais til at tage
iuaoant Senipu, buis Utter snitebe bet.
Resierin9en, iasbe Scr. @labtone,
6uuoe alort9 truttet fig tilbnse fra
ocnne Stiuing, itisnt ben ieluislselis
life bapoe iorisgt at iatte bet "i9jennem
iom Sslse al llliters B~efultnings ais
flag ON at inb9aa paa en- iaaban Blan.
Stte timers 2ouen for Winearbeibere
Ouersif berpaa til anoen 2asning meo
279 mob POI Stemmer.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-09
nDlanDet.
= To a.
Ser Wtenneifer iubebrnuht q

ser WfeIlneffer i%nDebrGnot. Ger
Slo 9lt iioIte SBnbas tabt peo 8rauoen
al ct So8ibus, S55 Sefferiun street,
burlington. pa S~rnnop9ienet antum,
o~poagebes bet, at flere Of Suiets Se.
poere enonu bar paa fine 89relisr,
men ben Surli9beo, bpormeb Slams
mcrne brcote fig, 9ioroe enbuer &ebs
llll'9 nnulli9. 5prit eiterat mo par
bleuen Serre Ooer Slben % 8ranoue.
tenet tunoe tomme iuo i gpaninsen,
lnaot mar 6 ~fortuaeoe Sig i8arellerne
puenpoa.
9ogibuiet blco bolot al en- Scr. Suos
ION, o9 blep ipst al ben inttigere alnsie
al Arbeloere % S~aunopertere. Sloen
opltoo | 3jeneitepi9ers garelie, % DIN
oens Spfomit fortGQer bun igl9enoe.
Senao Worgenitunben bunteoe Ell Monb
pna benoes DIR O9 ranbte, at BET bar
3to at Itaa up Ug lape 6rpfpIt. SuIl
bsrte en- 6pritlt blipe ltrpset al / @ans
gen, % itrGr eitcr LIB 6lammer irem
unoer 8pren % benoper @ltlpet, li9e.
Nom De iulgte en- Strpm al 9etroleum.
Sum lpb Dieblifteli9 Ouenpaa for at
p9tfe Wtrs. Suoiou, &ertens SuItru,
men / Melcmtioen bupoe Slben breot
zig iaa burtig, at De to Spinoer maattc
'prin9e no al Sinouet. 8e Hap oerfra
uoen at tonlme ~alporli9 tillfaoe.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-09
Ohio.
Wiinearbei0eritreif. Sra s

Winearbeioerltreif. Sra Columbus
meloes ben lite oS.: 10000 Minears
beioerue / Ohio bar loa9 nebla9t Or
beioet, ibet be iororer en- 5prbpielie al
5 Gents pr. 3on. Sllt er foresaaet
&o. Otter 6OrlDoenoe oil to Mine-
eiere / 0Ofinss3 aler, Der beifj9itiser
$50 Wauo, ino90a paa ben npe 2sns
nirg8 jeitemmelic. De andre Miues
eiere uil life inogua paa 6Urlansenoet,
li9elom De beller life uil 9iue lit Sams
tpfte til Ell Nfglsrelie ueo Solo9ift.
CoelGssenbc 5lom. Den itsrite
lllptte, Der no9enlinoe er puergaGet Be
iultuinsen i 2Osan % Saroin Goun.
ties, inotraf 9irsoa9 Iiten, ioet 2etuiss
ton Reierpoiren BRAT og ienote en-
u~maaoeli9 Sanoiloo uoouer Ggnen.
SruOoet Iteoe i BET n~urosltlise SiDrne
og bar 200 SOB breot. S en- Strgm
al 10 5oos 9pboe % 3 Ntils Breooe
ltprteoe 8anbet neo, iatte belle Gsren
uuoer 8ano % fSrte enbuer Ting meo
iig. Gen itOre Sro bleu fnlo ltenota
luun9et runot % isrt bort.
Yaa ct Gieblif itUo en- MRngoe Suie
unOer 8auo og gebperne maatte ltpuo'
iomt ilp9te for at reooe 2ioet. Sen
iprIte 9p, 6lommen trai paa, bar Bort
Seiieripn, Der leO betDoeli9 Staoe a
8anoet. Get famine er 3ilf9loet met
Quincy, 2Osunspile, 9e 8raif 8iqua.
5rop pg CAPTION.
9ewistun 8eierpoiren er beligsenoe
5 Ntil / NoroGit for Suntspiae, 2p9ar
County, % lnoebOloer 10000 Gcrei
ganb. 5lere Suubreoe 5amilier pa,
iprlaot fine Suie. Saauibt uioes Ell
intet 2ip euaet tabt. Staoen paa Gi.
enopm err i 9o9au gountp alene an'
Ilaaet til $4,000. Sarmerne bar tab
alt unotasen 2anoet.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-09
MuitraIien.

Stor ganfiaait. ct Telegram fra
Welbourns brin9er Weooslelie ON, at
National Bank Of Australasia er aaaet
SaIit. Banten baube $50 Nioelinger /
@uItralien os Banter | be lleite fore
Bper | England, paa J%aitlanoet og | be
Sorenebe Stater. Bantens autoriie,
reoe aapital err $10,00o,OO0; inotesnet
&apital $6,250,000; opiparet aapitnl
100000, ReieruefOno $780, 900
os Reieroeifplb iii attieeierne $780,
900. 9ens Nttioa er an1lanet III S5O,s
100000; bens Basiipa / aolOnierne
alene til $37,500,O0O. Nariagen til
5aqitteu bar ct it9rtt 2nlsb mob Ban,
fen % ale benz aioelinser. Sioen lite
Npril er Der taset Ooer S42, 800, 900 al
~bepOrerebe Bense uo. Baa ct Rgoe
iibite 9Orsbag bleu bet beiluttet ben
3Ote Mai at uobetale en- 1ioioenbe paa
10 Yrocent. BantenS 8epoita beles
Der Jig til benoeb s45, 900, 900, bporai
Is Brucent tilberer BeriOner / Gn9'
lamb.