davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-02
THE FIRST
NIGHT OF A RURAL COUPLE
IN A SLEEPER
THE FIRST

During last August, when cheap excur-
sion trains were being run to Niagara
falls from nearly every section of the
country, as is the custom every year, |
was given charge of ten-car train of
Pullman sleepers delivered to the Erie by
a connecting line running into darkest
Indiana"
The passengers on this train were of
the raw blue-jeans type, many OF whom
were crossing the borders of their state
for the first time, and the big majority OF
them were getting their first taste of
Pullman luxuries. AS The shades OF
night began to fall the thoughts of the
passengers naturally turned to sleep. In
the rear OF a Pullman was an elderly
farmer and his wife hailing from one of
the interior counties of the state They
were the first people in the car to ask the
porter to fix their bed, so they could
turn ill.," Their tickets called for one
of the upper berths. which the porter
Immediately made up tor them. After
the porter had brought them the ladder
his attention was called to the other end
of the car, when to the amazement of the
other passengers in the car the old Lady
quickly mounted the ladder with the
aertness of gymnast, climbed over the
curtain pole and dropped into the berth.
When the porter came along, the old gen
tleman was IN the act of going through
the same performance. The porter inter-
cepted HIM before he had ompleted his
giant swing and gracefully parting the
cui tains showed the mystified tiller OF
the soil that there was an easier way of
getting into an upper berth than by way
of the roof, at which the old man smiled
and said he wondered why Maria had
not thought of splitting the curtains.
The train, which was running special
and making few stops. had not run very
far after this little incident when | felt
the train give slight lurch, as If the air
brake had been suddenly applied. | gave
little attention to this, but had hardly
dismissed it from my mind when the
train lurched again. | was then convinced
that somebody was meddling with the air
brake cord, which runs along the roof of
the car. Two officials of the passenger
department of the road who were in the
rear sleeper felt the Jerking of the train.
and climbing step ladders at either end
OF the car began to look for the cause of
the trouble. The official at the forward
end OF the car quickly discov cred the
leak. The old couple who had scaled the
curtain pole to get into their berth had
mistaken the air brake cord for q clothes
line and had hung all of their wearing
apparel. including boots and shoes, on it.
The weight of the clothing had stretched
the cord so as to set the air brakes. Just
lady threw her shape over the line.
This broke the camel's back. The air
hissed. the brakes were set like wise,
and the train brought to 4 standstill.
After the cord was unloaded the old
couple were told OF their mistake, and the
train piloted through the dark night
without any further accident.
The herald., 1895-06-02

miles one furlong and III yards to the
Chesterfield course of five furlongs.
From this it can be seen that there are
comparatively few sprint races. and that
the majority OF them try the staying
powers Of the competing thoroughbreds.
The accompanying chart shows the plan
of the Newmarket track, and also the
main courses. Each OF these courses is
subdivided into a number of smaller
courses.
it is a diff ccult matter to get line on
a horse on the English course by using
time as a criterion. For instance, one of
the stake races at Newmarket is called
twenty-five yards more than the mile.
And the Rowley mile, another stake
event. is eleven yards over the mile. The
Abingdon mile and Bunbury mile. two
stake events, are each even miles.
There are eight meetings held at New
market each year. some OF them only
few days in duration. Another thing
which American horsemen will be aston
ished at in the English races is the
hard handling given the two-year-olds.
In this country it is a rare thing to send
the youngsters more than six furlongs
until well along in the fall, wnen they
are almost as good as three-year- r-olds.
Then they may be asked to go mile.
One of the big stake events to be Iun
at Newmarket in the fall is the Feather
Plate, over course of two and quar-
ter miles. One would think that only the
toughest kind or seasoned campaigner
would be sent this distance, but all the
crack English year-olds are entered
for the stake, and its history shows that
youngster has won oftener than an older
horse. Last year the winner was u two.
year-old, and the next four horses to cross
the wire were all two-year-olds. In the
matter of distance and stamina it is
pretty certain the English two-year-old
far outclasses his American brother, but
it is question whether the hard usage
does not tell against him in his three and
four year old forms.
run on EPSON Downs. the most historic
race and the most historic race track in
The herald., 1895-06-02

the Cambridge road from the town whose
name it bears. There are training
grounds apart fr,m the track proper,
which is only used for the actual racing.
These training grounds are very fine, be.
ing fitted with a walking ring and tan
bark galloping track. besides speeding
course. Every horse using the track
must paw pay an annual taxnf seven guin-
cas-. and every yearling three guneas.
Unlike the American tracks. stabling
and quarters for the trainers, Jockeys,
stable boys, etc, must be paid tor and at
high price.
Mr.. Croker has had to pay five shilings
for each registration OF a horse and
sovereign to permit Jockey Simms to
The herald., 1895-06-02

1t is interesting to note that the handi-
cappers of American horses today rate the
colt three pounds ABOVE the filly. Just as
Edward MI. earl OF Derby. founder of
the race. and his contemporaries did more
than a hundred years ago.
Diomed owned by Sir Charles bury.
a chestnut horse. by Florizel, out OF Sister
to Juno, was the first winner of the
Derby and Lord Rosebery's Ladas cap
tuled the great p:ize last year. 1t is
a matter of regret that none OF the Amer
lean horses now in England are eligible
for the great race. as the eutries closed
long before Mr.. CrockeI and Mr.. Dwyer
thought of going abroad. 1t is not I'M
probable, if the great two-year.old Mon
The herald., 1895-06-02

American tracks, and it would be wise for
any ambitious owner who thinks of try
ing his horses against their British rivals
to study up the question carefully and
line his pockets abundantly with gold to
meet the numerous charges flung at him.
Richard Croker is not poor man by
any means, hut i'll letter to a New York
friend he said the strain on his rocket
book of maintaining u stable in England
is something terrific. lie gave some
very interesting items of the expenses of
the Newmarket track, where his horses
won their first races.
The Newmarket track is about forty six
miles from London and three miles from
The herald., 1895-06-02
A NEW WOMAN WANTS
TOGET INTO THE NEW CLUB: AND
SCORCHES WITH ARCHIE

The new woinan-she said she was new,
but there were some who said she was
ma e than that - was riding through
Wes tlake park one morning when she
saw two women, memoirs OF the New
Cycle club, resting in the shade of the
ban,i stand wi tn their bicycles lying on
the grass close by. The new woman also
rode u bicycle one of the high frame va
riety--which necessitates bloomers. The
new woman S bloomers were of that ex-
ceedingly baggy variety which some one
has styled full. blown" The two So
ciety women WORE skirts of ankle length
Circling about in front OF her fashionab bic
sisters the new woman dismounted with
a bound. For moment she was silent,
taking in every detail of the others cos
TUNES with that critical glance common
10 all women, boh new and old. The
scrutiny finished she said: Did you
btry that skirt at Seedlings? | saw some
just like it there, but they did not hang
we'll on me.
l.he woman addressed was somewhat
SUI prised, but politely answered: "No;
| h.td this made to order at Allrigbts.'
"4Oon't know her. said the new wo-
man. Then. with a glance at the others
feet Do you like black cloth leggins
best? | think those yellow leather ones
rather more fetching"
II prefer the black, - said the other,
''they are not so conspicuous
The new woman pondered a minute
the exp plana:ion did not appeal to her-but
she pro mpty returned to the attack
DO you wear pants under your skirt?'
Yes, - in more naughty tone.
do they come Just below or just above
the knee"
just below, in freezing accents, and
she walked away.
But the new woman was not so easily
repulsed. Turning to the com mpanion she
SAID: Looks pretty well, doesn't she?
What is her name?"
Mrs. H., answered the other.
''Oh, she belongs to this new society
bicycle club: doesn't she? Well, here is
my card. Gou can see by the address
live in a good neigh borhood and am all
right. l want to join your club. and pre-
sumo Mrs. ii. can arrange it at once"
Before the other could reply man tore
by on a bicycle. The new woman saw
him.
WANT minute, Archie" she cried.
Well scorch mile. -
With bound she was OH her machine.
and with parting 80 long!" dash ed
down the roadway after the man.
The herald., 1895-06-02
Musical Hosiery

Musical stockings are among the latest
freaks of fashion, says the New Yor
Evening Sun. ihey are not audibly
musical, however, merely visibly SO.
Their open-work bands, running perpen.
dicularly up the ankles. are patterned in
the notes and bars of thesmusica staff. OF
course, different tunes are used for differ
ent occasions. Upon full-dress hosiery
grand opera airs are appropriately in
scribed. Lighter compositions appear
upon hose dedicated to functions less i'm
portant, and for everyday stockings quite
everyday ditties are used. Stockings to
be worn upon Sunday alone are an inter
esting phase of the fashion. These are,
OF course, embellshed with hymn tunes
and other sacred music.
The herald., 1895-06-02

all lands and cliines. 1t was the one
hundred and sixteenth race Tor the stake.
the first one being run in 1880. In those
days 1t attracted 10 attention whatever
In fact when the first derby was run, as
an extra inducement to the public to
come and witness it, the programme in
cuded q cockiight between the gentlemen
oil Middlesex and Surrey and the gentle
men OF Wiltshire. Neither was there any
red tape about the conditions Of the race
in those days. The conditions of the
first derby were simply as follows
Derby stakes, of 30 guneas each, half
forfeit, for three-year olds; colts eight
stone and FLIES seven stone eleven
pounds. One mile
The herald., 1895-06-02

tauk develops as Mr.. Crocker hopes, that
he will be entered for the derby OF SO
If the conditions allow.
There arc pTettier C urses in this coun-
try than the famous one of EPSON Downs
but none possessing the historic. asso-
ciations OF the old track One of its pe-
Gu lar ties is its great grand stand. tow
erinE high up in the air like the spire of
some huge cathedral. This grand stand
is not as slightly nor as comfortable nor
as luxurious as the m liar affairs Oh
the modern tracks here. as it was built
solely for the accom- III odation OF tens OF
The herald., 1895-06-02
Some of the Big Races
and the Tracks
Run on
NEWMARKET, EPSON DOWNS
Both Have Their Peculiarities, and a
Little OF Either Comes Very High.
So Says "Dick"
Croker

The success OF the venture of Richard
Croker and Mike Dwyer in sending their
race horses to England to try for the rich
prizes hung up by the English Jockey
club will probably lead many other
American horsemen to send their stables
abroad next spring. Racing in this coun-
try. practically in the east, has lost its
attractive features since the passage OF
the rigorous anti-gambling laws in New
Jersey and New York, which practically
close the finest tracks in the world.
Few of the American horsemen know
anything OF the big English courses.
They differ in many ways from the
The herald., 1895-06-02

ride and ten shillings for each of the
stable boys. His colors had to be regis
tered at a cost of five shlllings, and every
time an entry was made the clerk must
be paid two shillings and sixpence-
When the jockey weighs in for race he
must pay the same fee. There are a
score more of like charges. and it is safe
to say that If Father Bill Daily went
abroad with bis string he would die at
once over the cost of the sport.
There are twenty mine different courses
on the Newmarket track, ranging in dis
ence f!om the Beacon course OF four
The herald., 1895-06-02
The Ladies

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions, makes 1t their favorite rem
edy. To get the true and genuine article,
look for the name of the California Fig
Syrup Co.. printed near the bottom OF
the package.
The herald., 1895-06-02

Cooking made pleasure by using the
Glenwoed range. For sale by the Furrev
Co., 161 North Spring street.
The herald., 1895-06-02
The Subject Considered
From a Geological
Standpoint
UNDER THE DOMINION OF FIRE

What the Conditions Are Supposed 10
Have Been Before This Became the
Land of Sunshine=--Wc Had an
Ice Period Which Accounts
for Many OF the
Wonders OF the
State
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26
6irfeinouielic iGaroan9er.

9irteinooielieu / lltue iOrsoit ben
ste Suli unotr tor 0bitioelisbeb. Sra
belc Saroanger oar Wtnsier al ieits
tlaote Menneffer itrGmmet iammen,
tilOels msO Grirabampitib, iii bet
Ijeloue Stsune / bet osili9lte CONNER
ueir.
Snbuielien i~nolsoeoes meo Ell Bro
cesiion fra 9jnieruit Sparebunt til
@irieu, Ger bebsriter Ssioen o~oeniOr
Jru utnes b%etjenote SOtel, ct anuoes
punt Tor Iuriitrafiten. 8 4rOces'
iiuncr oeltc9 gtitoYeu, IL al RrcUitiets
Ireiter, bRrsnoe &irtens Star. FAINT TO
euselite 9rsiter % amtsiOrmanoitabet.
geo SsitiOsIisbeoen intimerfoe 9ropit
0anltseu ira &Ois, buOreiter 8iitop
Suoslef bOlOt SuOpieliestalen, bierte.
fiat % gribeuoe. Otter &irtetjeneiten
oar Der flor Wiiooa9 / lltues 6otel,
buortil @ommunen bapoe mobuot
@~eiltlisbeoer, 4utrritetcr os Oroigrere,
ialt oper so 4eriouer.
Zen imutie 5rGiirte rammer 400
S~iOoenoe. Gen er tssnet al ArtItett
Blir | Bergen % bp9se. al Spar Sppes
bal / 2oitbHs. Der ital boloes en9ell.
@uestiensiie / IIriltlalonen.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26
6ub a..

Sprertts Sang. Beretnin9er fra
Man5aniaO tiger, at @encral Nlartine5
Gampus fit Ell 9limreuoe Mootasslic,
Oa ban antom bio eiter ben iioite Seir
ouer Cprgrerue. Iroppcrnc ira San'
t,ago nntom / goo Beb0lo til gtan5a'
Milo Ua bteu iirar eiter ieuot ailteo til
Banana. Beretniua ON General
Gampos's Geir er betrGitet. Dleo
l,2OO RanO ilos ban 5000 0prGrere
paa 5tugt. De e~itcrtoo 800 iaIone os
ioareoe % $50 Seite paa Gln9marfen.
Spanierne miiteOe @eneral Santoctl'
ots % 10 CHicerer O9 70 Goloater os
oUer 100 inareoes.
30 amcritanlte 8orgere, Rui5 ger-
bono os Manuel gnrgas, a~ireiite ben
2lOe os. fra Sauanu. De rar noptIte
ira Zen.
Zen ipanite 3orpeOobano "@aortin
Ginion" er Gufommen iii Cuba for at
bepOste apiten.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26
Spauie II.

q Wiaorio ct itUr Opbibielie paa
@runo al SiiuntiOneu paa Cuba.
Bresieu CT me9et bitter mob General
Martiue5 Gampos, loroi ban rnaoeoe
8e9jertu9en til at ienoe @eneralerne
@eDler p9 galauielia til Cuba. 3isie
Sfiicerer CT meget iorbaote paa Cuba,
iurbi DC unoer bet lioite Sprgr, iOm be
bar meo at underline, %optraaote ooer'
maaoe srnIomt. Sra Wiaorio beret'
tee, at General Gampo5 tom gaaenoe
tllioos til 8apamo eiter Glaget meo
Sprgrerne. Jorrige 5reoas bnUoc
ban 1000 Mano til fin Raaol9beo,
men Ssiersr, iOm ban ben Dag ital
babe punoet, ipnes at baoe oGret babe
ogr pg ubetDoeIis. 3iGlse be ieneite
inol0bne Gtterreiuiu9er ier bet no til,
at 8gen 8npamO iuben iaa Gage pil
ialoe / Sprererues SGuoer. Zen bar
1000 3nobpgsere.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26
SnOi II 4.
Yeiroleum fnn nOpin0es.

petroleum fniI l!DDlll0es. 6ra
&ofOmo berettes, at Statcns gtatural
@nS Snipector 2en6 netop er fommen
tilba9e fra Ell 4 Mnaneoers Gun 9jcn'
mem Gass o. Slieleierue for perionlt9
at mberIp9e us pr0ue De iprltjellige
SLIDER, bpor ~nnturli9 Gas ioretommer.
Otter at Baue u%uoertuitet Set Sele Ell
npie og uioenifnbelig llnoeriS3elie bar
8rOie5iur Seed iuuoet no, at Der fan
uopjfles u6prt tore Yetroleunlstilber.
3bi unoer @a5filocrne. oDbcre /
Screen, iiaer &roicsiprcn, li8ser Der
tjpmpempsIige &e%ieruoirs eaer Se'
Gol0nir0er Ifjult, Iviite, eiterirm GA
ZEN bIir iun0ere. uil gIpre Jig mere o9
mere e~jrloenOe pS cpcntuelt m~onppoli'
iere BET 0ele Gastcrrttorium
Zen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gas, iOrta
Iatter GroiesIcr 2ead, 'ber funne pur:
euonu / flere Stnr; men oeo Sflooe5lgs'
1eS bUrlsbitcs buer eneite Dag Itiaio.
ner Il Subitioo Gas.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26
Seras.

Sem SrGbte % ire Saarcoe.
@agO, 22Oe Suli. en- gte9cr ueo ytaon
G9iaip; bleu for en- lib iiben orRbt al
en- huio Mauo ueo Noon aruulb. %
oenue 6leu i9ien mproet al Tbiaips
Spn. sc. Niosoes eiterlaote 8enner
bar ii0sn feet itiGpt iii b%inanoen, %
iolleorn breo Der no ct itrgt Slagss
manl. 5ioi;g imor9ss blep 8Den Wtart,
20 Niil berira, prttet Op peo 2Doen al
en- itert GrplOiipn. 3DnamIt par bles
pet faItet iuo'i Wrs. Bbiaips' Sus, Der
ioruOen benbe o9iaa bebocoes al ber-
oes fem 8srn o9 ire @tRnb. Sem
orabtes gieblitfelig eaer ~brGnotes tils
opoe. 80 al Sgrnene unbfom, men
bapOe Iaaet ltrgse Saar. Zen enc al
be ire Meno orRbtes; be TO andre blep
iaa irpstelts lemlGiteoe, at be maa %.
o6triiicr ira tire Counter er paa
5nrten. 3u0en @rreitation er enonu
ioretaaet.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26

0oopetrsoase er b%enpttet iaa meget ium
milil9; men MI er 5ipen inbe for Sub
bpIIninssn al Sps.
ct. Sames, 21oe: Srg9en or Itaas
ret n9Itcn oueralt ber / G9uen, li9c.
lom enbel 6ueoe % SABRE er inbbpItct.
6lar CT / goo eetano; 9uteterue Itaar
upnntla9elig, c9 Maiien oiOroe 6rems
gang eiter iioite llses iterte 8ssu.
&eo @ln9, 21os: lsberetnin8er
ira aQe 9ele al @uOObue Gountp lvoer
mere opmuntrenoe MI, enO De 9joroe i
Icrrt9e llse. Naiten alila9s &pri liss
ger neoe; men mon baaber, at no9le
Cages @oouetr uil briuse tore 6ornns
erntger | oenue 8etuing. - Stormen
paa oisie aantcr eiproe fcrreiten life
riuse efuoe.
Ct. Sincent, 2lbc: s Den iorlgbne
ll9e bar ser ialot pper X 5Omme
Jte9n Der, % bet ii9es, at aoltiaig
Sfaoe er tllitsot Den iruoi9e SueOe, JON
5slse berni. Oct 'ugtise @eir ircmmer
Stuff. SnoDpitnin9en begpuOer o#tring
lobe 9lrauit. ,
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26
Strsifen enot = Irbcioerne pauot.
90 n.

Streiferne / Nesaunec os Slope
nina bar Iprmelt puerienot iii Mtines
eierne tit 5Orlansenoe meo 9enipn I'll
bet iorGgiebe 9snsresulatiu.
&c lofale Seitprere bar i9ien Opers
bra9t easen til Suueobeitprerue i
Often, ijar / Gleuelano, ., pg berira
uentes i oisie Gage en- eler anben SDss
ming pnu 6Oruitlinssrne.
Sra Sibpemins iirlues ben 22oe:
Ser CT life motraaot nOsen 6C%ranorln9
/ Situaticuen Der. Sn9en al 6irmas
erre bar enouu inorgmmet noset al Nr'
beioernes arap. Ser uentes life Guar
paa Strelterres iormsIe 5or!ansenoe
ipr ON tire fire Sage iOstminoite.
0aoens Gsmonitratioa er ben Itprs
tie, iioen Gtreiten bsspnote. Gn
DtGnsoe apinoer Os Bpru ilntteoe Jig
til Tor at ipmpntbiisre meO Mtrnoens.
9ptomutipigrers. 6prbsoere 0. a. bar
aibplot ct Mpoe Os bsilutteSe at itrtte
Streiterne, Der MI or mere beIiemie !
iin Sptraoen emo noseuiiuos. 5orrel'
unosmnnoene taaoe / 9ts9aunee GO
Sibpemius bar usiaa lOpet Dem a naI'
fig Stpt,e.
grbeiosrus psp 2eIisrsg iinen, S Drill
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26
New Werifu.
Sllucr 6itp oucriuom @uel

Stluer 6itD Operlpemme Euebip,
Golp,, 22oe Sui. Meooelelrer BERTH
ira &biteluater, Is Mil ira Siluer
City, 9aar no paa, at ell itpr Gel al
6crretnirgsItrgset / iiOitneunte SD
bleo pueriuommet iibite 0tat; men ins
gen MeuneIter er ~omfomue, eiter bpao
mlu bar funnel filoe ITO.
stae Selegraitraaoe i 6orbiroeiIe
meo Siluer Gitp lig9er ueoe, o9 De
l%paripmme GIterrctnin9er Iaaes peo
Slbuo fra @bitetuater.
Gimme 6ouie, bet itgrite Sotel /
SDen, O8 itere 5ur~retnins b~p9nin9er
CT itprtet iammen.
Standardization Tiger, at ben
iteoiunone Stprm bar ben uGrite, De
n~U9eniinOe bar ~eriaret paa De Salter.
Sauta Sc Saneu far tubt ilere
Sruer pna Gituer Gitp Sranden os
6ar ellers liot itOre Cab ueo llouafs
uinger lau0s Snnelmieu.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26
u Safut1.
Snaen Manael paa Sotiols. @

Nf'NN" -st'1NA -" -
antOmmer ba9li9 eli WiGnsoe leoigs
9trbeloere til Norb 9otota, ~ifriue5 Der
fra 0rano Sorts. Siar er 5%oripnlns
gen itOr ira 0tihj9an iaar, Cg ale toms
mer meo bet Snotrpt, at 2DNnin9erne
pil blipe bgle.
Wfen Der CT Soft nof III at 9jere Nrs
beloct. % uaar Der laaoan ltaOl9 ais
fOmmer M 6pripuirg al 5olf, maa &es
l~ultatet blipe lapere grbeibspril END
De 9lenreminitllg bar uGret.
Sesuoeu bar 6armerne tjobt Jig
mango nDe 6armmaltiner, Tom letner
9lrbeioet % betpoelis iOrminoifer bet
bru9elise gutul 9lrbeioere.
Miuore ppmuntrcnbe. 6rano
Sorts, 21oe Sui. Mauge 6armere /
enfelte Sele al Minneiuta os NOrb
Safota, beriblanot be 10 Counter /
Neo &lper Saleu, rpnter Hdnoen pper
llbii9terne. 6ur ell llge iioen luoeOe
Speoen ben itprite Gifaitnina, iom nos
seniinbe er opnauet beronfrins; gto9le
latte ben enops iaa bpit lpm 40 Sulbs
els pr. Ncre. Wien i ben forlsbne ll9e
bar Bet re9net / 4 8oge, p9 Suften er
meitenoels itpet p9 oarnl.
Guit % "Smut" uopitler Jig III | Ell
icrurolisenoe GRAB. S benne @9n, bpor
man iornplis renteoe at bpite 10000,
900 9uibels Spebe, irD9ter man III
ior, at Guiinosr gcres neppe itaur til
at rcooe.
9%ienenbe Giterretninser fcmmar ira
9arimcre r9 Ct. 2bOmas / q. "a.
tcta.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26
o..

Settlerc / Saflon's Sple Gitriftet
/ nuropilise Soaho os nOroueItlise
@pomins bar benne use ipGuet ben
itprite sInsit for at uperfaloes al BLOB
tcritise S%uoianere.
On Iiteneu ben 22oe Dc. bleu s. 6.
Sous, en- rig auagsier nar Sooa
Springs. itanbiet al Snoianerpolitiet
ueo Salt Greet rs Wfil i aorcplt for
Yocatelo. 'Tolitiet iasoe, at SnSias
uerne bapoe betraaot arl9s itien, os at
be bapoe brebt en- bib Mano, bans
SuItru % Barn. Settlerne baooe ber'
paa bsuabnet Jig Os br9bt 6 Snoias
mere.
Sor Ell llge iiben rpsteoes oct, al
Here Suuoreoe Sarncd ps SbOibune
Snoiansre. ium bauoe iorlaot &eieruas
tipnen, bapoe bapt ct Sammenltpo meo
Settlerne. Snbiaaerpolitiet bleo ltraG
lenrt aiIteS for at inobente oisie bort
rsmte Snbianere % brin9c benz til
base til &%eierpationen, men De par ! llet
Sunlpr, ba be fom tllbase; tbi ! Ell
grgu, be braste mcb. laa eissne al A
arlssrs. Set antagss. at Here or9b'
tes, men man fuupe life iinoe 9lsene.
Gisie Snbianere teller MI pmfrins
900 arissrs us bsres Cal iorssss ita'
big. apinosr CO Scrn bar be lsnoi
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26
g mDIamDet.
q Diun.

JolfemGn9oeu i Sicur Gitg. Meo
llnotagelle al ct Ynr SoritGoer, ioin
en0nu er i9ier, or 6o~ltet9ain9en /
eiOrr Gitp tIl~enbebrust for Iaar % biz
let iaa lanst ct SHobDgserantol al
$500. Dian penter, at, naar ben err
belt ieroiG pil Spltetalet bape naaet
be 10000.
6bsitcr ". Holus. Der beait llnoer.
il9b ipm 8aslerer for Eoiueibiet
County, er belast meo arreit / Gitp Of
Mericp - berettes Der fra Chicago ben
2loe Suli. Gn flor Gel al De $780,
900, lom ban itrpa oIiteo meo, CT al
@interton.9 eteftiperne beilasla9t % oil
innbipnlispis funne ienpes til Eoipe'
'bief Gouutp, buor DC bGrer bienlme.
&iharo 4piue, bans Sroocr, bler
ogiaa arreiteret; men Der er Sppr9s'
maal on, buorplot De ian 1orlat9'S nos
lcUeret.
Sislae MericUs Cove fan Ell 5rema
meo iinbe SeIfpttelie Der peo at iralise
Jig 6ulbifab % 9roitab til bet Sano,
buorIra ban fUn, bllpe merifanlf Sor'
ger os iaalepes unbsaa uolepsrln9s'
SOper.
9ette pibIte Gpiue. ca bette bar bon
Ora9et SHUTTLE al, na9tet ban fun bar
opbolpt Zig / MericO Ell tire Tigers 21o.
8pipe ioriuanot ben 20oe Iprll -
nltiaa for 3 Maaneber iioeu; men trcos
al mulis Giteripsrsiel % Sa9t pao
ham bar bet life lpifcts at TONNE BAN
paa Spor.
ga be TO Yrpbre arrelierebes, bret
DC Ell Saloon i Gitp Of Mericp, % oe'
ii9es, at be siorbe fore Gen9e.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26

Gina 3iitrittet paa @runo al Clieus
ucmerteOe Beifniienbeo. Sette er Den
icrItc betpbclise Slietrpno. mar bar
opoa9et / ben ipopeitli9e 9el al S9lo
"a cmitDoer S~tatsseolOs 3Ortcus 1bes
oricr. Mr. horton paaitOo, Of Der life
ianotcS Die iaa langt ipo Tom Gnp'
ton, meSens Gagmrao / Slieiorretnln'
9eu, iagoc, at Der par Gle. Gisie
ianot oenne Sliefiloe, oS De Tiger, at
ben er risbploig.