davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

One Hundred Rebels Killed I'm "A Rat
IL Nth GaxernEr.rf TraanS

tie with -6oyernTaen t Troops.
GUATEMALA. May 4-Saivador has de-
clarcd a press censorship and all reports
are calo=ed TO suit the government unless
they are sent out OF the country secretly.
The rebels. are gaining ground. They num-
Der now about 1000 weli-armed men and
are likely TO be Immediately reinforced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

from Honduras. General Ezeta, Vice Presi-
Ezeta. Is c-annonading Santa Anna, which Is
still held by the rebels. Citizens OF the
place. dreading bombardment, begged the
rebel leaders TO leave town. but entreaties
were OF no avail. A battle was fought yes
terday IN which one hundred rebels were
the government report, while the royal
army's loss was small. General Ezeta has
taken measures TO cut of the retreat OF
the rebels. and IL is asserted that the up
rising will be speedily put down. But the
populace does not believe this story. al
though the government can throw many
Thousand OF troops against the rebels.
Foreign intrigues started this revolt. rstmor
says. and the rebels have been well sup
piled from abroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
Tour,.t. sim Entombed.

VIENNA. May 5.-Every possible effort
is being made TO save the lives OF the
eight tourists who were entombed last
Saturday by the sudden rise of water in
a cavern at Souraich. The celebrated
swimmer Groebel has left Vienna for
Souraich. Several divers have unsuccess-
fully m TO reach the imprisoned
people, but it is though that Groebel will
perhaps succeed where the others have
food and laraps TO those In the cavern.
The entrance to the place being choked
with beams and stones thrown down by the
flood, rendering ingress and egress impos-
sibie, a shaft is being sunk into the cavern
as rapidly as possible. II Is expected that
this will be finished tomorrow, and Groe-
bel will endeavor to carry succor to the
tourists. who must be nearly fanished,
through the shaft. 1t is feared that If aid
does not reach them shortly they will
Starve to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06
The Banco Romano Scandal.

ROME, May 5.-During the proceedings
of the trial here to-day of Signor Tanlongo,
formerly director of the Banco Romano,
the accused testified that ex-Minister leila
prevented him from ascertaining the condi-
ton of the bank funds. Its capital was,
in fact, exhausted before 1868. Continuing,
Signor Tanlongo testified that in 1881 Sig
nor Magliani and Signor Depretis COM
order TO raise the price OF Italian rentes
above 101 in order to facilitate their con-
version. and he further claimed he was
made to swear never to disclose these
transactions, which were not entered in
the banks books. But between 1881 and
1889 the transactions referred TO involved
the bank in a loss of from 5000, 900 to 49,
100000 lire. Finally Signor Tanlongo as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

Nc person can purchase more than $40 acres
in extent if first-class land, or more than
1000 acres of second-class land. In addition
TO actual sale Of land, real estate is let
out by the government on occupation with
right TO purchase. and by leases In per-
Under the tenure of occupation with right
TO purchase. land Is held under a license
for TWENTY-FIVE years. At any tine subse-
quent to the first ten years. and after hav-
ing resided on the land and made improve
ments. the occupier can purchase the land.
or can exchange his license for a lease In
perpetuity. Unde the occupation with right
of purchase a rent OF D per cent; on the
cash price of the land must be paid yearly.
Lands held under the tenure of lease In
perpetuity are leased for 999 years, subject
TO occupation and Improvement The hold
state an annual rental Of 4 per cent. on
the cash price of the land. this price being
estimated anew every anr are YEAR YEAR ,e unpe =
held by persons who would be unable 10
purchase it outright These methods of
tenure also secure 10 the state a part 81
the increment in value due to growth in
population and public works Improvement
improvements by the occupier are not sub
iecI ~ this r-nt. These two tenures are.
in fact, an application. in q modified form,
of the proposals OF Henry George
Certain improvements for every year are
insisted upon in order to pr vent land under
these tenures being held for speculation.
In 1891 a land and income tax was subst-
tuted for the old general property tax In
addition to the ordinary land tax. which
applies TO ali land. is a graduated land
tax. which is aimed at large holdings OF
land. This additional tax is not Levied up n
any land whose value. improvements s.e-
Quoted. does not exceed f5.0o0. The scale or
graduation is I'D on te hound on LAID
Values between f5.cfo and TO e0e. end there
Is I'D on the pound additional for ever
10000 up To 10000: then II Is I'D for eaci
additional 10000 IN TO the maximum OF
$4,000 and upward, at which the extra
tax stands at l%d on the pound. II will at
once be seen how heavily this t. presses
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31

JESSIE AIKEN GhlSWOIDs
 carelessness in baby's summer diet the hot months might be as healthy as any, and August and September would not have an infant death rate so fearfully in excess of the yearly average. Watch baby's food; as soon as lack of appe- tite is noticed, colicky pains. diarrhoea, more or less fever, exhaustion or rapid loss of flesh, put the infant upon lactat- ed food.
 Lactated food has been expressly pre- pared to meet such cases. Under the advice of the professors in the medical department of Vermont university, more especially Prof. A. P. Grinnell, dean of the university; and Dr. s. M. Roberts, professor of the diseases of children, and under the direct supervi- sion of Prof. C. s. Boynton, the manu- facture of lactated food has been car ried on. It IS supplied to physicians all over the United States. The late Dr. Agnew of Philadelphia is but one of the very many eminent physicians who have publicly recommended lactated food and used 1t in their own homes.
 Lactated food has the confidence of physicians because every ingredient Is well known to them. Made under the eye of as eminent a physician as Prof. c. s. Boynton, scrupulous care is known to be employed in securing absolute purity, reliability and thoroughness in It's manufacture. The basis Is sugar of milk, which is the basis of mothers milk. With it is combined the nutri- tious clements of the great cereals, wheat, oats and barley. so prepared as to be very easily digested and assimi- lated by the infant stomach. This makes an ideal infant food that resen- bles mothers milk more closely than anything else possibly can. And the beauty of it Is that for 25 cents mother can buy 8 package that contains enough to make ten pints of cooked food.
 Lactated food should be given to all babies and young children who do not eat with relish, who are weak and dropping. But 8 few meals make the little sufferers "pick up" wonderfully. nurses say. The thin blood must grow rich on such hearty diet. And with all it's great powers of nourishing. 1t has been possible to secure an easy d. gestibility, and above all & taste agree able to the infant stomach.
 Pale children gain color at once when fed on laotated food.
 Mrs. Frank S. Griswold of Milwau- kee. Wis, whose baby's picture Is gtv- en above, writes:
 This picture of our baby, Jessie, was taken at sixteen months. when she weighed twenty-four pounds. She was a very delicate child and not even our physician thought we could raise her. When five months old we made change in her food. which had been sterilized milk, and tried other food, but without good results, and then sent to you for a sample package of lacta' ted food. and she has taken nothing else from that time to this. She Il perfectly well and is as bright and happy baby ad one could wish te see. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31
A CHUNK OF LEAD.
It Killed a Brave Man's Chances of
 Promotion.

"somewhere inside of me-" said veteran oiieer In the United States army, Is the bnl- let that struck me down at the first battle of Bull Run. It spared my life, but killed my chances of promotion, because I could not pass the doctor. So must stay in my present grade the rest of my life"
 They have q stern sense of duty, these army surgeons. One of them treated Sergeant Henry Clifton Of Battery "M." Fourth Artil- lery, for chronic dyspepsia. In a few months the sergeant. who Is sir feet tall, lost twenty eight pounds. Hs was discharged for disa- bility March II, ise4, and went to live at % Washington street. Anaoostia, D. c.
 He heard Of Paskola, a pre-digested food. absorbed directly into the system, and rap idly taking the place Of cod liver oil. Pas. kols Is made Of starchy products and puts fat on emaeiated bodies. Just the thing for me" he thought.
 "I concluded to try few bottles and nm pleased with the result" he writes. My weight is now lte pounds.a gain Of eleven pounds, with only eight small bottles"
 Says Mrs. Emma Clark Of Bridgeton, N. J., mony as to the benefit have derived from taking PnslSoln. After being under the care of my physician for . long time and trying almost every remedy known to science, I was induced by my friends 10 try Paskola as . last resort. felt great improvement and ben- eft before had consumed the first hfty-ccnt bottle and had no trouble to retain 1t on my stomach when all other preparations nause- ated me.
 1T now have ravcnous appetite and can cat the most hearty food and know l am gaining in flesh daily"
 How this was done is explained In pam phlet which will be mailed free on applica- ton to
 The Pre- -Digested Food Co.,, 30 Reade street,
 New York.
 Charles s. Leete & Co.
 au28 Tn Fr&w New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31
= ,, g.-ds GlE- "There is Danxer in Delay, :"

Since 1881 I have been a great sufferer from catarrh. tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all appearances am cured Terrible headaches from which long suffered are gone.-W. J. Hitchcock, late major U. s. Vol. and A. A. Gen, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured me of catarrh when everything else failed. Many acquaintanees have used it with excellent results.-Alfred w. Stevens, Caldwell, o.
 Price of Cream Balm is nfty cents.
 St cod 1t W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31
Taken Sick in Town Agents omes.

Kate Fennessey. aged about thirty years. was taken suddenly i'll in the town agents office about 4:3o o'clock yesterday afternoon and was taken to the hospital In an unconscious condi- ton. After her arrival there she re- gained consciousness and the hospital physicians say that there is nothing serious the matter with her. The wo- man says that she Is resident of Springfield and up to two weeks ago worked in East Haven. She then lost her place and came to this city. where she rented q room on Crown street. Wednesday her money gave out and she was turned out Of her room. Yester- day she applied to the town agent for assistance and was taken sick while in the office,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31

HACKENSACK Melons, large; Jenny Linds, small. Quality very superior. C-'- r- BRANFORD Peaches. Jersey dO., extra.
 DELAWARE, Concord, Niagara, Brighton Grapes.
 CALIFORNIA Plums and Pears, extra large and fine. LONG ISLAND Do. Pickling Cucumbers-Buy them low to-day. JUDSONS FRUIT STORE, '.". 887 Chapel street. .,..,.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31
HOLLAND PLUNGED IN GLOOM.
All Festivities Put on Becauss of tho Lon
 bok Disaster.

All Festivities Put on Becauss of the Lom-
 bok Disaster.
 The Hague, Aug. S0.-The crushing defeat of the Dutch troops campaigning in the Island of Lonbok has cast a gloom all over the kingdom. Orders have been given to abandon the usual festivities on the occasion of the birth day of the queen, which will occur to- morrow. August 31, and many other public and private functions of a festive character have been cancelled for the same reason.
 The government is informed that Ma taran, the capital of the Island of Lom- bok, ,is in possession of the native rebels, and is being bombarded by Dutch war ships. @s .@3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31
AT sATIS ROCK f0-DAf.
Bachelors ss. Play Ball for
 the Cham pionship-rh Teams.

pasuoiots sss beA tSs
 the championship-rhe Teams.
 This afternoon at the savin Rock grounds will be played the first game between the married and single men of the Mailey. Neeiy & Co. and the Ewen Mcintyre & Co. hines consolidated. The game will he called at s:so o'clock. Both teams will be in first-class shape and should play good game: 1t will certainly be a jolly one,
 The teams will be formed as follows:
 Single men-Davidson c. Gerry ?. An thony ss. Moran 2b. Strauss If. Plum kett ID. Fender Sb. Foster ef. Reynolds rf
 Married men-Baum p. Maurer ib. Dixon ss. Murray c. cremin 2b. Minnix 3b. Davidson If. Faneher cf. Shaw If.
 Mir. T. J. Fleming. superintendent of Ewen Mcintyre & Co.,. will umpire the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Conrt,l
 August 18th, 1894. 1 UPSTATE of THE CRAFT FTREFRIGERATING L MACHINE co. of New Haven, in said district. assigning debtor.
 The trustee represents the estate insolvent, and prays the appointment of commissioners thereon.
 ORDERED-That commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, within and for the district of New Haven, on the 4th day of Sep tember, 1894, al ten o'clock forenoon, of which all persons in interest will take notice and ap- pear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon. By the Court. TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, au30 St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31
ALI FOR s2 CENTS.

Thieves Break Into Postofflce and Blow
 Up the Safe.
 Middletown, Aug. 3O.-Robbers enter ed the Higganum postofice at o'clock this morning, blew the safe open with giant powder and got g cents. All the money, stamps and orders were at the postmaster's house, s- q ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31
PLAGUE OF HOT WEATHER.
Harvest Time Coming for
 Cholera Infantum.
Ignorance or Carelessness of Mo. thers, Says Board of Health,

Is Largely Accountable for this Slaugh-
 ter of the Innocents.
 September Is the deadliest month for infants under 5, as November and De- cember are the healthiest.
 And the nights are deadlier than the days.
 A strange ignorance exists among many mothers that diarrhoea is natural during teething, and must not be check ed until that period is over.
 No more fatal ignorance ever entered parents mind.
 The greatest. source of the fearful infant mortality for the next month will be diarrhoeal diseases wholly due to improper food, encouraged by high tenn perature. But for this ignorance and
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27

lem. SIR. Covert bar Ell al be $50
Nrplnser til be bstienbte Sarlem Stats,
en- o9roifllo Gel al 8pen gteip Oort,
plroeret til 500, 900, OOO. 20 9anse
Ut Wr. Covert Meobelelie ON, at bans
Nnoel al Grueu pjlbe Blue uobetalt
BAN . 2sbet al noele Waaneoer, men
Den Tom aloris. Sasisrerne tos Git,
o9 Nrcinsen bSoe iom 5attislem.
6n Genrettclie. @iQiam Sissius,
lom | lin 2io mDroebe Ell sammel
Wano peo gtauu 9eter Goonep, bltp
iioIte 5reoa9 benrettet ueb 6nusnins i
9blca9o. &aa Sfaiottet tps ieoe ban ct
9rncIfir % ia9oe imilenoe 6arpel til
HrcIterne. Sans Orb bar tillDnela.
oenoe imsrteiri. eumtloi9 meb at 6sns
rettcIieu foresit / 5Gn9ielsgaaroen,
raabte 5an8erne: "S9ns Yreuoer9ait!
S9ng Hrenoer9nit!" og Wapor Sarris
IONS lille MOroer trsb iammen / ct
9iDrne al i'm Geae, rpitenoe at Strat
p9 &aIeri. Oct bar Seitemmelien, at
ErencersaIt ltuloe bape pRret bGn9t
iamtioig meo Sigein8, men Senrettels
len bleu / iiolte gieblit uoiat til ben
Ste Gpril, ioet bans Sagiprere paanp
oil is9e at 9Oot9jsre, at ban uopuebe
Woroet unber ct Nnfalo al Sinosipae.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27
& NIB Safota.

Saaningen. 5armerne pmtrins
ganfton bar bespnbt meo @aaraans
nen ier Tiger tiollsere enb iioite aar.
Soroen er / uomarfet Stano, % 20
PCT. mere 9anb pil fomme unoer 3prt'
ming iaar. On itabi9 S%nopanorins
paasaar fra Sainpis % Soma til ben
ipoli9e Gel al Staten, % EFT flor Del
Yr9rielauo ct blepen upoprtet. Spiten
i be ipolise Counties bill iaar nrrmeit
tomne til at beitaa al Wais.
Stort Sneialb. Sra 3eabwoco
meooele8 ben 21oe bs., at bet iu9reite
Suefalo / inbeUarenbe lSinter bespnote
Wauoas % bar pcbuaret lise iioen.
SnebHttet pan 2aplanbet err alereoe M
fire SOB tiff. 0tebbelelier fra Sun
Dance % SeIfour6e flyer, at Stormen
bar biemIsst ale areaturran9eS bers
pmtring. Eabet paa areaturer iormes
mes at bore fort. st Sernbaneto9 er
inoeineet oeb SaD Springs % ct anbet
peo alliance. Ollie SrRnene paa 9. &
M. 8anen er forlaot peit for Go8s
mont.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27
California 4.
Fra

Olu ~tpiptlt hplthIuBtN. SNt
iamleoe Nntal 8eIp9enoe peo Wtiotuius
teruoItiaiu9en i San 5raucisco iioite
Qproa9 bar 66,444, itcrre emo nogen
auoen Dag iibeu aabninsen, oa bet bar
ooer $4,000. Observation-Disclosures al
SeiSsenoe er 9rabuis tilta9enoe, % BET
pil rimeli9 ira M al bliue betpoelist
iOrD8et.
Maa babe $1,000 900. Gan
Srancisco Chronicle m~eooeler, at Ntrs.
Stanioro tpnter paa at niiptte cit Sci
al fine glttier / Soutbcrn Yaciiic Sas
men % Inciiic Improvement aompn9s
MET. @ruuoen err, at eiter equator
StaniproS Seitamente er bet neooels
oiot inoeu 17oe Wtai 1895 at reiie ct
8elpb al $4,000, 900, iom repreieutes
rer BET iomleoe Selpb al ben aiopoe
Senators 2egater, betnlbare til benne
Glib. StnniOros so anIlanes ialt til
liot puer 81, 900, O9 eiter 5Orlpz
oenoe er bet for 9iOen life muli9t uoei
Iture Cab at retie be 100000 / ans
bet cno Serubaneattier.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27
Ohio.

Set cr Gluor. 8laoene bar / l9ns
9ere lib inoebolot WieOoelelier ON, at
Ell uts "@eueral" 8. g. Gorep / Ohio
asteoe i Spibien for ina mango arbeios'
lDie Ycrioner, lom snitebe at lutte Jig
til BAN, at maridere fra Mnsiiaon iii
@aibln9ton, for paa Ell ialenoe Ntaaoe
at %ouerbepiie 8Onsres en- ON ben nuu9'
renoe tore &rbeioslg8beo i gnuoet og
paa inmme 9ib iese at iuOutrte pao
ben, iaa Der pna en- eller anoen Wnn0e
tnnoe itaffes 2lrbeioe for be Arbeios'
lgie. s Se9pnoelien aniaa man Mans
ben for Ell Grant, men 6ureta9euoet
ier IN no til at bliue til 8irtelig6eo.
8aaIteoa9 Ituloe Muriden bespnoe %
3uiinoer Eeriouer pil lutte ii9 iii bet
ielipmme Cog, Der uucerueis oil opta8e
npe Stnrer. Gorep ielu CT al ben Soers
beptSnir9, at ban, na0r ban ben lite
@tai naar @aibinstOn, Uil BABE 500,'
600 Mano ON fla.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27
g b II a.

Neoietter Gpmnen. Otter Weboes
lelie fra 3erre Saute bar ale SrGns
iplfene oeo Gbicago & Galtern Sainpis
Serubauen fact llnoerretnlu9 ON, ct
SDnnen uil blipe neOiat ira ben lobe
Spril, u9 ale, iom life oil inosaa paa
NeolGttelien, maa 9jGre Nnmeloelie
berpm til 8anen forinoen ben ste Npril.
Gen piennemiuitli9e Neoiattelie cr 10
psf, ps bet 9aar BERT no uper Maitis
nilterue. Oct pioes enonu life, bpno
5plfene pil sjsre.
Np Sinplabeiabrif. Der er ~aiilut.
tet &pntraft meo Scr. Gable fra Ct.
2puis ON Opisrelien at en- ltorre 9ins
plaoeiabrif i Wontpelter, Der oil be-
ifjRitige 500 Wano. Irbeioet paa So
briten pil be9pnbe meb bet famine, o9
bet er Meninsen, ben ital bore iaroig
til September.
Gn gammel SDp. timber 8uosties
nelten / @tul6errD Street Wetbooiit
Sirfen / &ptomo be iioite 5 Tiger er
Sunoreoer al Sueritptter, Sla9, Yiite
og andre @jenitanbe blepen i%tjaalet fra
@osne, meoens Gierne opbolot Jig inoe
i airten. Smiiber blep Der lat iarli9t
Soliti til at paste paa Su9nene, pg
iorleoen bleu Spuen Upoaset. Oct bite
fig at bore Ell 70 aari9 rig 5armer, Der
eier en- al De fineite SOllser / 8psn.
Snn tilitoo i'm Stploi9beo Os De i~tiaalne
9iu9 fanotes ifjult / bans Stolo. !San
blep lat paa fri Sob mob 500 Dollars
Bomb. Gn Sinosipsetommisiion pil
unoerig9e bans mentale 9tlitano.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27
Yenng lu ami /.
WfiQicuer a5 Tijf. Superir

Wtili0ner al SiIf. superintendent
9ouslais fra STRENGTHENING itatiunen
Hap iorleoen 2O,O0O,0OO Suibiiitpngel
no / erie Spen peo 9pen erie. ReIten
al uOflafnin9en, 100000 pil blipe
iat I'D / bisie Gage. Get Ell berpao
bans 0eniist ira Bort Clinton os Sans
ouifp at itafie Jig 80 Miaioner @ipos
pe9g til llbtlRtnius for Spen o9 81
uene. uotlGtnin9en pil finn meota9e
10 Gage.
NDe G~rigsfibe. Der er for 3ioen
tire &rissifibe mnoer Nrbeioe paa
Cramps SfibsperIt / philadelphia,
ION Sel1fabet peuter at fuure a~fleuere
til Observation-Disclosures inoen lite Otto
Der. Oct er ariSsltibene Snoiaua os
Mu8in6uietts os arpoieren Minneaz
polls. Masiu6uietts er ct Spitesitib
iii Snoiaua, Der blep prsoet for ct Bar
Tiger iioen. Seo 8D9niHsen at olsie
to arissItibe er Der taset mere tSenipn
til 5aitbeo % Staoi9beb eno ii! 6urs
tia6eo. Ser er imiolertio ingen 5uipl
ON, at be99e uil faa en- itcrre Surtsis
beo eno be sarantereoe iemten anob.
Oct Stib, ser pRtter mere Suteresie
END npset nuoet, iOm MI er unber gbSs
ming paa Cramps Stibsu9rit, er &rpo'
ieren minneapolis. 3ette Glib er en-
nnIten npiastis @jenpart al Columbia,
5urIfjelfen lisser / Snoretninsen al
Slbiteoet, buffet siuer bet %ioritu1Unte
mere &iltrum ps Ell liot itorre 9jeoels
trait. 5pritieaen 9igr, at Wtinneapos
lis faar finn TO Sforitene, meoens 60
lumbiu FAR 4. StjGnt Wluneapoli5'
fgrIte 8rppetur life pil fiuoe SteO for
BEN 15oe SUM, flyer Soft, Der bar
let Ben, at ben uil blive Ell world
heater, % at ben pil ouer9aa GOlums
bias bibtil itgrite 9tecorO, 1928 anOb,
meo minoit en- anpb.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27
Spanieu u.

6n Nnarfiit. Waorio, lobe Warts.
st Telegram fra Goruuua mcooeler, at
od 8rocesftUUFU BolmeiGnoa1 paste
reoe gjennem Bpen5 @noar, iurona en-
ing SBmano peO Hauu Basque, iu0
mellem NRnoene, Der bar SriItus' GA
ben beai9e Somirus gi1eoer, Ga affus
reoe meo en- 8eoolosr Stuo paa buer
al Statuerne. lluber 1fuouinqen raa6te
SGmanoen 2epe isr Gnarftet OF Tor.
isate oerpoa at It93;c. son bleO imio,
iertja frcbst O. Ullos uRrc 6leuen
ipa@.t, bOls 4OiItist life baooe lagt fla
lmcllem.
globig Gamp. Woorio, 2Ooe
Warts. 0t%eloiu9er ira Wiloanao, Sos
UeoItaoeu paa Ell 3 / 8~6iqippine
G9ruppen, Tiger, at Der bar iunbet en-
blooig 8amp Steb meuem Spanierre
o9 be mubameoanifs Suofgote paa Gen
8drtar. 9e Snofsote bar be 9luoris
benoe, o. ieo itsrit Reoerlag. Spa.
nierne III en Wano or9bt o9 manoe
iaareoe; Ooer 200 Snbfgote bleu br9bt
o9 ct fort antul iaareoe.
SpuamiterploIou. Gu ny irpates
Zig GpnamiterploiiOu ianot ben 2loe
os. Steo / Santnnoer. 2igeIioen ben
iori9roeli9e ulptte, iOm OOersit beune
Bp ON Gitenen ben 3oie ROuem6er, oa
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-27
VI isiourt.
Selbre0e!je for 3olera.

SelDreOe!le I0r NOlera. or. Delne
Miarts, superintendent peo Gitp so.
iplta!et / ct. gOuis % Ell al be meIi
i~remragenoe 9irurser / 8eIten, bar Ia
Itet iis pper Stuoetinsen al aOlerd %
9pins, og er fommen til ben SlutniH9,
at aolera fan b~elbreoes peo airurot.
Wtaaoen, iom ban beifriper, er, naar
Sp9oommens Stanopuntt, tjenot Tom
Commentator, er naaet, at aa6ne
llnoerliuet paa Iamme Steb iom unoer
en- Operation for Appendicitis eler
liae ouer ilio-cacal valve. Gaar bette
Submit er sjurt, lnoes Der en- 2~labnin9
/ SnbpOloeue % ct Sglursr igres IND.
Gn tunitis valve er oa lnoet O9 Suo-
puloene uoitpQes meo en- nntiieptif o.
lssnino. 8eo 81. Mtart's 8ebanoz
linosmaaoe fan ct 2ilfaloe al aolera
bliue be6anblet / 266et al nogle Taa 81
mer ueo Eo~elasselien at gacilerne.
9r. Wfarfs 5origs paa 3pr bar opers
bam ON RiStisbeben al bans
8aaItanoe.