davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21
d 3.

Der Jrisbs mar setommsn uno BET
neue CONNER. Jri.oe uno 5reuoe,
fommsrli9e Rube lassrtsn iibsr
9sutidlanb. 5risbs uno 5rsubs uno
frobe Sofinung berri4tsn nod Dor
tpenigsn 9asen in benz alten S6lob
aalsnberg. 9isIes Sdp.isen rubte
iebt, slsi4 sinem biiiteren Yabrtua,
iiber 5aus uno Bart.
Der !Serr bes S4loTes rubts auf
ieinsm lebten Eager.
Dor msbrsrsn 1assn bate ii9 Der
Sreiberr cine Grtdltuns s~uge3ogsn, bic
er in ieinsr Iorgloien Weiie nidt Be-
ahtste. Die Grtdltung mar gu elmer
Gunsenent,iinbuns geporoen, pslde
bic arGfte bes alien Germ raid aut
5ebrte.
Sn trsusr 2iebe pIlsste i'm Gbitb.
Man bate an Diup bepeldirt. ipsl'
der in Berlin peilte, I'm 1ih bas ga
mort bss Doctor 8rupe gu isiner Der
lobung nit Wagba gu bolen. Gegsn
Mbenb mar cine Ospside ansstommen,
baB Diap nit benz Ra9tidnsl3use
eintreffen piiroe.
rGies mir bic Oepeide nod sinmal
Dor. Gbitb," Bat Der arante nit
fdpater Stimme. 4ufmertiam bDrte
er bic psnigen Worte an. Damn iant
er isui3eno in bic &i6eu Suriid.
,Gr tommt dlIein -, n tommt al
lein." murmelte er. unb i4 bate ses
bofft. ie tdme nit ibm."
User iOlte mit,Ommsn. lisbsr
Wann2"
.Wasba. mein liebes 1Odtsraen. ;"
.Wasoa tpirb iia ni4t iofort frei
MAIDEN t0nnen. sic tommt gepib
mad. moruen ODER In ben nG&iten Sa'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21

per fart, iraftig NIB mibcritanosidhis sn
MAIDEN unb iebeu ihmaten Punit gu fstt'9en,
IN DR.. pierce's Golden MEDICAL Discovery"
Gs IN elm fiferes Seilmittel sesen Shwtnb'
tudt tn lbren NnfaugsHaoten.
Campbell, Ohio.
DR.. q. 9. Pterce: Dertber Serrl-
4mei unisrer beiien Isr3te erfldrten mstne
Hrauibeit ale Shwinbiudt. SD CAB fir
dr,tlife pebaublung beinabe $500 aus, obne
bab Is mir stnas niiete. ia beidlob th
,ineu Berfnh nit benz "Golden Medical
Discovery" ,u MAIDEN. Sh iaufte adt
Nlaiden unb lam istt Der Wabrbett gemdb
Iaaen, bab ih bcuts sbsn 10 fart uno geinne
bin spis NIT iinfuno,tpanJis 9abrsn. une Sab ta
meiusn Wann bel Der 6armarbs,t 10 Gut fsus ME
bamaIs, obpobl Id tnlmi Den msbrsrs Sabre eas
seius Nrbsit psrri4tsn fonnts. Den Tanf oafur
i@ulbe Id Sbneu. 0resbsnH Sbr Jrsuno'
@XAaM5<1G~x
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21
TO-.

"
W neif<n, i4n..is.n Nrm,n bt.f
Der Dint.r S9l0b Rol.nb.rg umians
gen. Dts Biums bes partes uno bss
Walb.s fAisnsn 10 in loitbar,n peI3
g.tlsio.t Az tab.n, Der In Der Sonns
fHimm.rk pi. Sitber. Der CLUB
brunt.n I'm Ital baats ii4 in blis.nos
pan,sr, unb bic 6duf.r, S4lob uho
Quite, batten p.iss pslstappen u6sr
bic Cbr,n sssog.n. Die jung. 4oat
Der H,lo.r fAtmmsrt. unt.r BEN oI4s
ten S6ns. BEN n.u.n Gen3 .ntgeg.n.
aber aud bi, Duno.n, p,I4e bic Sis
&et bes E6nitt.rs uub bic siitis,n
Ghpabsn bss Rupf,rberspsri.s Der
Grbe g.f4lassn. purben Dor Der NIT
lsioig.n. nei4en 5anb bes Wintsrs
bsb.dt.
Baron bon &alenb.rg fab in i.irsm
4rbsitsatmm.r uub las gum brittsrs
ob.r pi,rtsnmal ben Brief. ben isin
Gotn aus D.rfaia.s g.i4rub.u bate.
Nm Tag. Der Raifertr6nuns. meme
tbeur,n 0ltsrn." 70 i4risb Wiap.
.nsrb i4 gum Offt3i.r %srnannt. nad'
BEN i'd ftOn oorbsr nit .tntm siisrs
men arsda bstOrirt tuorbsn mar. 81
tatte baB 0lid. Der Ra,f.rproilamas
tion beifpobnsn Su biirfsn. Don i.bem
Nsstment mar .tne 4~borbnung mad
Weriaiaes gsfanbt, unb ba Cd mir in
stnem Qefedt ~s.lunsen mar. Elm.
fsnsli6e Dabns az erobsrn. 70 purbe
Id mad DerfaiQB seiAtdt. UNI bic
aropbde am 0ubs beB nsuen aaiisrs
thrones ni~sberoulessn. Vismals in
msinem &ebsu perbs Id ben Sturm
Der 1%sasif.runs DsreeH.n. Der oi.
Menae burdbrauts. ais Raiier Wils
hslms sbrpiirbise Gsitalt unt.r benz
Raiferbdlbahin tridisn. Giirdte niht.
msin Batter. bab td bic Uersansenbeit
peraeNsn babe. aber bic @eeentpart. bic
nsue 9eit III 10 berrIi4, 10 i4on, bah
bic Deraansenbeit Dor ibr oerblabt,
tpie bic fternsnfdon.. mOnberbsllte
RaHt Dor benz itrabIenben, ionnisen.
iunasn Tag" -.
Der alte Jr.ibsrr lieB ben Brief
iintsn unb nidts msbrsIsnalt Numm'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21
Vabrplan:

Utttr Syarnttt; Ssuutass auistrrHrtr.
bur SittH, sdrifH, dltrgIuHt rttr igtitat SE.
itrtkt an
L. WULFSBERG, Agent. ct. GIsEe
rku ;. FEE.
gtRtral yad. uni 3ittt Gatat,
ct. Sdul, EtHr.
Jratt'uat Z. l2:j0pm; W. tl:l5sm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21
(Gnbs.)
SoQe @eiunbbeit erlunet.

Uoue WelnnDgett erldngf. 10
Sbelbou, y. Dat, Il. lies. 1892.
Sr.ti4t,n Gont tLS potor e6uis's Isrg,us : tar.,r.
Bonn mttu. Irau, ptf5e aus,ii5r s Sabre lstssuo mar
uro t,in ar,t ihr hslisn sorrts. bat eurt eisiss 5ttIs
mttisl i5rs oou. gsiuus5sit Uteoer srIarst.
Ssrmauuu ute.
Sparropbuib,R y. D., Is. 9ou. 1891.
Dor .tua sinsm Sabr. b..at mstu, % Sabre aIt,
fs&ter 6aIss Storr.. Der sopi mar eoui aui bic Ssiis
Debr.bi unb ibr g.f4t brett nbtr Der Coulter uue rur
In elmer ltss,ueeu 9ohttou uabm ibr soyi e, uatnrl,d,
Stsuune EN-. Rtr s.braudtsn uteIe acknowledgement.
aber ne puro. INNER itiimm,r, 10 ods mir aus 6otl;
nun9 Out Rtsserb.rnluug o~uisobeu ure ~alaubttn re
ulrce 3eitlebsus ueruuitalitt blttber. bod idrteb i'd
Gbru. paiior R6ut3 bic Gin;slbsitsn bts SJaues urs
s.rielbe r,ttb ben gsbrouh res Ssrptns : tdrtsts uni
9iisnsGlirirs. Setu Ra;6 uuo es auUtiiunger puroer
beiolet uno Madden fs bret Slaihsr EsrptrsS tdr'i
sae cine blait. gti.Rsgltrtr asbraudt tam tie sit
6ausarbeit uerrt4t.u uno 1T uoaiiduots p~sutisu uEt
&raehsut Geo. SpttbtL.
6Su>$ Elm tperi5sones BUD fur geroenIetseuoe
7EIS( nEo elne ErobesJloite ~Su9eiauot. srHe
~ erbalien ouh bic Wieotslu umionit.
3tefe WebtStn nuroe ieit BEN Sabre 1876 BON Dem
So6p. Raftor &ouig IN Bort 99npue. Juo., suberetttt
uno Jest uuter 'eturr anipetiuug BON Der
KOENIC NED. CO., Chicago, Ill.
40 :. Franklin Street.
0st Mpothsfsrn Al baben fur
~ 90 Die 6Iaid1e, q SIaidlcn iur $500
erobe S1.s5, q iur 5000.
3u ta' rlttrr, Gprttdtr, Ct Glpus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21
Stntlep & St.Yaul 9tptfpu.
reitIid, " s0Iitb.

= .E'pfh'.'....Nerl HlnCkley, Ank....... f2: 3Opm
f:l5pm.......An 81. Cloud, Verl...... 7:l5pm
tldqltt, S%rnrtdas aussturmmtn. *ldaiit.
Sdpltts 3uae 3riidCr q. pdul, 9tnnsagritf,
anetd Ct Glrut, G%rrettrr, gBtQmdr, Sirur Gin
g%tectttat ddrap, @rdre 5trts, @raftru. Winutrts
StrilFSdtt' Grsat Mans, stltna, BUTTE, a~dltspta,
Sprtdnt uue Seattls.
an Ten pacife Saft. 3hesn Fnt gaIaa, timing
nne S6latrasarrs Suftt, Sitltrtttt, Stitrra-
iiens unt 8dutrdsarrs srft une ipsits SldTt
AaG9rns 'rttt GrlCnttsn Stlafrae apns etc.
Vsrbtneunatu IN 81. Paul unt @inntapplts init
5usen ndt une ven Gtieiar, e.. eruis uuo TEN
lrtn Suttn unt Sutrtttu. Iurd Stlafrdegrns
etrttt zen q. Gicue ndG Gtiedap.
Srtuit tt Ncfp. urh 0dseast. Strat i'm ttutr
9aSc, rem gdhdatCTCn etnt 8CleaGnteii atbeue, etntn
atftl ter t6rrittteu Scsrsrtt IN Nmerita IN itttu.
iamrtttut' u Giisubdtu, Ssrtintu nacn In Statt-
mao yuat Scune gunftt, California, 4ldsid,
Sdpan urh Gtiud.
SsrbtntuueCu in gpnusr's Fsrrs, Statp, fur mad
rem 8eeisrdt 5lufe unt Stpuuttt; In sptndts6t.
war na6 vat: 9tdan, rem pttrtn 9rlumtia une
mao TEN Stanraars Itfrft.
Stusttt .%Striautt unt itr @tpdd marfirt fur aat
Saup'run'ts.
bHr Druitd6tu unt Sufrrmattpn utsr RattR,
StrtfCr MIN. rrnet man nd an
D3uRt ter oortnt Ngritsrn Satn laufsu In Qtrbia-
eunG. rti tenn Hottbcrn Iamptididestsus
aas'niss 1Hii' a%gff$ s"f ''NORTHWEST",
reltts rru Iulutt iStsr 8rritae 4 ltr Radmittdss
nab Sauit sic. 0Iarte 2srpit. q ispelanb unt Suf.
Idle aetGtrt unt gtrttHturg a~nfnirft mad Nrns
real, Men Serf, SrG'n, ytilattIptia nnt altu CT
li6sn ylasn."
=. ". 1stss. gssnt, ct. sIsus. winu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21
Bet 3ettets a~nfan8eu

beibt RAID gum 3isl selanaen.
Dartet i1idt tpeiIn ibr Suften
bis fh bic Sdwinoiudt
oaraus entmidelt. Ia beibt
e @efabr i'm ger,ug. Die
Refine bieier &rauibeit ftnb ftets
I'm, suh. aues, befen fte ju
ibrsr Gntmidluu9 bebirfen, III
cine uutbdtise 2eber unb Der
icrofuloie 3ufaub, Der bic Gol8e
bapou III. Das ibr branhet,
lett braufet. UNI euer glut
oriiuoltct Al retulaelt, ben 30r.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21

I..uGa ?. tttt stzr= ]. ys9st
Et.r: &. E:sit. &zEi.sEr.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24

Mrs. J.. r. Robinson, wife OF one OF the
members Of the firm Of gentlemen who do
business under the name OF Robinson q
Chery, ia a young woman and the mother
OF Eeveral children. When asked her views,
she replied that she had no objection TO this
new idea, but personally She preferred 10 re-
tain the corset.
II think they are a great aid she ex-
planned, -and are almost necessary TO
plump people. who need thesnpport OF some
thing a little stiff But il is probable that
they VIII ultimately be done away with
just as lusfles were years ago. While fOr
rainy weather ShoIt skirt that clears
the mud of II e street is the proper thing,
do not think that the 'bioOmers.' which
ere now so much affected in some places,
are al all pretty or IN good taste. A woman
should wear her clothing loose enough 10 be
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
The Tuscan PEASANT

In Tuscany you VIII often find peasants
whose families have been on the same
farm for 200 or 800 years. They talk
OF themselves as genie Ghe Roman gens)
OF the padrone dandlordl, and take an af-
fectionate interest in him and his family.
But the Tuscan peasant is thorough con-
servative: he has not yet grasped the
changes brought about By railroads, steam
boats and International communication
He bankers after a large extent OF land
on which To grow wheat enough to provide
bread for the whole year, and is inclined
10 regard other crops as accessories
With the actual low price OF corn this
does not snit the owner, particularly as it
Is customary in Tuscany to grow wheat
two years running on the same land, with
little or 10 manure. So soon as the corn
is carried teaFiy in july the stubble is
plowed up and maize or millet is grown
Tor early autumn cutting as green fodder.
The yield OF wheat is OF course wretched.
from six TO thirteen fold. and enlightened
proprietors who possess the requisite cap
ital are dividing their larger farms and
building the necessary farm houses Mac
miiiam's Magazine
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
Stricken with Illness in a Street Car

Policeman Herndon reported to the First
precinct station house yesterday afternoon
that Mrs. Chapman. Of No 1000 N street
northwest, was taken seriously ill in an
Eleventh street Belt Line car. She was
treated by DR.. Atkinson at the Astor
pharmacy and afterwards removed to her
home in cab. pair OF opera glasses
found in the vehicle are held at Lieut..
Aniss' police station.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
CABINET AIDES
." Dress REFRoM.
GgS9gGG9E1E E1Ea19aSgE gAz d 90 569y

That the New Woman" demands a
| more comfortable dress for herself is an
| acknowledged fact, and any man who would
| have to submit to the discomferts of some
of the fashionable feminine clothing would
wonder that the thing had not long ago
been settled. But it has not, and just
now The ladies are putting their heads to-
gether and trying to solve the question
in their own way
And we find that the pioneers In the
movement declare that the reform is
making great progress. Ii this be true,
1t certainly does not hold good among the
society women, for very few OF the wives
OF our high officials had heard of or took
any interest in the scheme.
When questioned as to the probability
OF Dress Reform obtaining q hold, Mrs.
Carlisle, wife of the Secretary of the
Treasury, expressed her opinion very freely
Il do not think that this idea will ever
be adopted in our day and generation, but
1T may come later In the next. There is
no doubt Lut that it would be a great
benefit to women to dress in style that
allows more freedom to the body, but /
would not like to be the pioneer In such
movement, and as long as l live will
continue to wear the conventional dress
on all occasions. AS for the short skirt
| do not think it will ever be worn,
though the corsets may be discarded and
the skirts hung from the shoulders, as is
best"
Miss Kate Field laughed in her short way
when questioned, and said Where is the
necessity of this movement? There is
no necessity for tight shoes, or heavy,
Dragging skirts or tight corsets; neither
Is there any necessity for any radical
change IN womau's dress, because II she
use Little common sense she can be in
the fashion and yet comfortable 1t were
useless TO expect women to apply their
brains to such a question, for the vast
majority will dress as fashion dictates
III an extreme, and not modify it so as TO
be easy. Ii they will discharge the en-
cumbrances of the present dress there il
no reason on earth why they would not
be as comfortable as a man. and this idea
Of adopting the Empire style is a passing
fad"
Miss Herbert, daughter OF the Secretary
or the navy, declared she had not heard the
topicspoken0rins society.
The subject is one of which have heard
nothing AID have therefore no opinion TO
give But / am sure that / am perfectly
well satisfied with the present style OF
dress and have DO Intention OF changing
ii for another"
Miss Morton. sister of the Secretary of
Agriculture, always dresses very quietly
in dark tiDts. and declared that she felt
no interest in the subject, as she felt lit
tie interest in any kind OF dress.
Il do not think there is any reason fer
changing our prasentstyie OF dress, for If
the ciotAins is wsr8 Ipose enough. we can
wear it as easily as ia any other way OF
dressing. Ne.thaTdD think that The riding
of q woman Will be improved BY her assufn-
ing the same position as q man, for be-
lieve her seat at present. If well balanced,
is as safe as any. no good rider ever
gripas the horse by the knee and q woman
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
Small-Ware Bargains.
Glove Bargains.

Ours1. 50 peerless kid gloves. all the new
s2ring shades, opening q I CR
prlce- -...--..----------.--. ~ ! -
50 dozen shook tan Kid gloves lust in,
ali sizes, a regular s. glove, SE0
opening price ON-SN
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
EsElIgAE-g-l- E-gI2sEs EzayzsylI
LOCAL LADIES
." DREss REFORM.


comfortable, and should indulge in all the
out-of-door sports that she can, but there
is no need OF her making a gny of herself
by appearing in ridiculous costumes"
The Washington times., 1895-03-24

who steadies herself well on her saddle
has as good chance as any one to keep it.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
Opening Bargains
In Ribbed Underwear
for
Half a Dollar.

Ladies' White and Ecru Ribbed Vests,
Sea Island Cotton, fine quality, all
styles and finish. 1Sc. or -
Ladies White and EC-ru Ribbed Summer
Vests, sleeveless and low neck
The Washington times., 1895-03-24

1t is quite evident from the foregoing that
dress reform has obtained little hold among
the representative women Of Washingtons
resident population.
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
Ten Per Cent Off
On al cur Colored Wool Dress GooHs
DURING THIS SALE
House-Linen Bargains.

One lot 1s-inch Linen Crash For
opening safe .------.--- ~
reaar S9afn BIC a vigs iGse openne ta1e p oes &C
5s-in-h Ail-lisea Cream-Bhits German
Table Damask- So value This
sIle Ile.-.--..-..........-.. 14C
5S-inch Turkey Red BaIaasz Hand
some patterns Sc value This
otA-r--- - -- - -
mash ss5 SI2ah i 9aiae 1o'l9 oPsas Sf9 sas 8a 69c
49-iEch White India Linen Hegr-
lar l5c value This sale .-..... 4 Z
40 dozen Extra Lsree-siZe Turkish Tow
els. Our S5c. value Opening o.
sale --..-.-.....-.....-.... 1ON
The Washington times., 1895-03-24
Lace BarEaipS.

Oae lot Ecru Point venice $50 and
ples......-'....'....l.-...... -e = rA.- s--9 c9C
La. anu 80 o'o- .1..,.-.... 1I.,l.is 49c
ana s8.....,-..- 81 li,- hol'a,n 69c
and IaI'..3.-' sS. opsnins TI in rr.eo o..n IQC
Fine CI.ldrsu's tI5uncinss, = inches
GBSains PEN s5lo i priss.....-,...'. c. anu sec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
And Another.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The wealthy
gentleman mentioned by the Field as
being prepared to build a cutter to
challenge for the Americas cup in 1896
provided the New York Yacht club
would consent TO sail matches in wa
ters where the yacht could not be in
terfered with, as mentioned in dis
patch on Saturday to the Associated
Press, is now announced to be Sir
George Newnes. Sir George Newnes
had sat for the Newmarket division of
Cambridgeshire since 1885 until the
late general election. as a Liberal,
when he was defeated by Mr.. Harry
McCalmont, who is said to Zoe half
owner of Valkyrie III. Sir George
Newnes Is the proprietor of several
popular social publications. including
It'd Bits. the Strand Magazine and
the Westminster Gazette, which is one
of the English newspapers which has
not hesitated to criticize Lorn Dun
raven for withdrawing from the third
race for the Americas cup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
THE RED RAG.
ENGLISH ANARCHIST MEETS WITH
DISAPPOINTMENT.
Beratins the Stars and Stripes,
Moyvbray, the English BOmb
Thrower, Was Called to Account.

CHICAGO, Sept 22.-Charles Wilfred
Mowbray, the English anarchist who
came to this city for the purpose of
teaching his doctrine of red flag and
no government. was stopped in the
middle of a speech this afternoon at
Belmont Park by the police. He was
so badly frightened that after few
words of explanation. in which he SAID
he did not mean to teach violence, ne
hurriedly left the platform and made
his escape in the crowd.
MoWbray has been disappointed on
all sides since he has been in the city.
The trade and labor assembly the
recognized central body of trades
unionists, denounced him at its last
meeting, and the attendance at the
park today was very small.
Police Inspector Setback, who was
prominent figure in the troublesome
times of 1886, made preparations to nip
any kind of a radical demonstration
before it had gone too far. He was
present with a detail of police in citi-
zen's clothes and block away 100 uni
formed officers and three patrol wagons
waited a signal to make a descent on
the gathering.
Mowbray Started in abusing the
police and the newspapers Inspector
Setback bore this without interfer-
ence, but when the speaker began
berating the Stars and Stripes and
hoping for the day when the red
emblem would be raised triumphantly
aloft, the inspector gave the signal
and Captain Schuettler, who was on
the platform, laid a heavy hand on
the shoulder of the speaker. Mowbray
had not expected this, and was plainly
disconnected. He stammered and
looked dismayed and attempted an
explanation, but the big police captain
quietly remarked: You have got TO
stop that kind of talk" and that
settled it.
There was a howl from the crowd at
the interruption and several of the
more radical attempted to climb the
stairs leading to the platform. They
were prevented from doing so by the
police Richard Braunschweig, a
loud-mouthed radical who can scarce
ly speak word of English, managed
to get on the platform and attempted
to shove Captain Schuettler to one
side, and was seized by two detectives.
Mrs. Lucy Parsons was present and
after Now bray's experience she re
marked: lit don't surprise me any:
liberty is dead in Chicago. Anyone
can see that" to which the police re-
piled: anarchy is dead in Chicago
for all time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 22.-Numerous
attempts are being made in Alaska to Sc
cure valuable land by perversion of the
act of March 3. 1891 The law provides
that land for trading and manufacturing
purposes may be taken up, but the max
imum is fixed at $50 acres, and there is
a further provision that it be as nearly
square in outline as is practicable. Early
in the present year A. T. Swineford, spe-
cial agent, WAS sent to investigate. He
is in this city on his return to Washing
ton, D. G., and says traders doing bust
less in small log sh8 cks with about $500
worth of goods are trying to acquire title
TO all the wafer front on a harbor. They
seem animated by a desire TO take every
thing, and it looks as though they wish
to keep everybody on the water from get
ting to the land and everybody on the
land frow getting on the water. Salmon
Gamers have taken up land with a. view
to shutting out all future people who
might desire 10 can salmon in a particu-
lar locality. Attempts have been made
to gobble up townsites under the provis
ions of this law. ST. Paul, with popu-
lation of about 900, is a case in point
Land grabbers are trying to take up the
entire water front and also the townsitc.
The inspector learned OF one corporation
that had made thirty-iive locations in
western Alaska, 1T Cook Inlet, Kodiak
and elsewhere. They had been taken up
in the names of individuals who were
dummies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The town residence
of Mr.. Rose, who has challenged the New
York Yacht club for a race for the
Americas cup is a beautiful house on
Hill street. The representative of the As
ISOLATED Press saw him tonight. Mr..
Rose is a tall, athletic looking man about
40 years of age, with bronzed face. He
was asked regarding his challenge for
the cup.
Il have sent a preliminary message to
the secretary of the New York Yacht
club and l have also communicated with
Mr. l. PierpOnt Morgan on the subject.
The formal challenge will go through
the Royal Victoria Yacht club next
week, as soon as the designer and l shall
have agreed on the dimensions of the
yacht which is to be built, and other
particulars which it is necessary to IN
corporate in the challenge. The yacht
will be designed by Soper and il VIII be
built at FayS yard in Southampton.
can give no further particulars as really
they are not settled yet"
Shall you make it a condition that
the races for the Americas cup must be
held elsewhere than in the vicinity of
New York City," was asked.
Certainly not" answered Mr.. Rose
II shall make no conditions, though OF
course, [ am most anxious that the races
shall be held where there will be no
chance Of interference, and 1 have no
doubt the New York committee feel the
1T was feared" observed the inter
viewer, that the recent f1ascO would
prevent any Englishman from challeng-
ing again"
is regretted on both sides. A certain
amount of friction is inseparable from
all international sporting events, but that
will not deter US from trying again"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
RELIEF.
SWELTERING WEATHER IN CHI
CAGO AT AN END.
One Inch of Snow at Omaha and
Severe Storms in other Parts of
Nebraska.

CHICAGO, Sept. -22.-Relief from the
sweltering weather of the past week
reached this city tonight shortly after
o'clock, when cold wave, accom-
panied by a driving, chilling rain,
which sent pedestrians hurrying for
their homes, arrived. At midnight the
thermometer stands at So, having
dropped from sc at pm. and the in
dications are that it will continue to
drop until morning. The barometer
indicates storms, which will be well
come visitors after the scorching days
through which tine city has just passed.
Today was excessively hot, and the
wind seemed laden with heat and only
added to the general suffering. At
o'clock there was no Indication of the
change which came an hour later. The
past few days breaks all records for
September in this city. There were
ten deaths from the heat and numer-
Gus prostrations.
Dispatches to the Associated Press
from various points in Illinois, Iowa
and Wisconsin report a drop in the
temperature to nearly the same fig
ures At nearly all points which have
been heard from the change was ush-
cred in by q violent wind storm, which