davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10

9rsSoss.Nunert ubtommer meo 4 eioer, leOin9et al %eo Hrnen, %
5rebae8sIuneret uofommer meo 8 Stoer.
Bore a6Onnentr pt Oerpeo fa en- btp%lis, N'ansOe mere easaoI O3
friIere Ipbeoer. Saabe 5rson9ss o9 6reoaSs'Rnmeret n%booer Gpqeor
fra 9nOs Oa uDlanbet gNt ira Baibm8tOn Os &Ou9reSle, ira De f0rFllhss
Gegislaturer, ou.
abOnnentrne ul berefer ia TO fulOfanotge aOIcr bwr u9e.
Greoaoss9uuereto ( iruoen Npbeoer ou tnoebotos gnsnIug al blanot
Snbbulo, aoe 6ortGQn0e. Der fife Dl ste 6Ort9umgsrne Wco Nfnen
noaet tier SorreipOnoancer, 8reoe fra GGmlelanoet "Bor carmen. 9Tet o9
Sapen" Qasuiua for llngoomnen, arteise Gferrennser op. Geeorab
Iodcn lperer taog YreOe ira @umtelanoet % iorls8er laaoiot mHlt9t at
iua luberretuinq fra ae Dele al Ganoet
geaqe glaSe pl inOetOloe jcmeic iuloaGmot8eo 90 paalioelt8e
WfarscoSb rctninger.
SlaSet rroes til gsorae (ae ire uosauer) bsr 5r.oas. for 2 Dollars
Qaraanaen. Iortuen ufene tIrr en- Dollar Os fire Gents, Og Subfrtphonen
ma oerIor ienoes oirdue tit os, ba pt paa inSen Wtaaoe Tan betale 8ommtsron
for Morgesabonnenter.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IorOeles pa be to gtabe, oa Der ot Sefor blue for'
bobspi5 faa IuertiSfmenter boert Bno.
Set Tiger Tg fGu. at eublrtptiOneu fereter ntaa betalest Sor'
fun. oa ri eQers life pan rosen Waabe fan oeoblpe at ienoe no Bldost ID
Sanae ON llaen. Sc rroe Qbonnenter anmooes oedor pa bet nofanoistej ON
at ienoe lin SubTriphou 5ornuo, nen for ct bet aGr, 1925. eer ct balo
qar, GO Gents, eMr ct tumt Nar. 80 Gents.
Spripa of ieuoe os en- mn subnribent, raar De isnoer 9eres e3n CUB
lriphon, os Be Hul BABE IOr 9nt for SrDostst Jr Ell 'aaoan alsn:fs
oil ri ienoe Dem en- EXTRA Trrmeboa Ell al osr5 Der 8ar mel Sooi Pr
S125.
9eeorab. Yonen Os 9co Nrnen er osfeet bet same eane. Os
man fan panfelis ienoe ct mere ocfomrnen 8aue tor ben lhe cum az = 10
Iars til Slrat o1 8euner berbpmne. 9erom bar 81 nnn9Tolot9e Biones.
bpro Srcue Ibismmsira. GOriS8 en- garsnns O8 f ON s HE pa laa aa'm
2m.
= Saab ON. of bore gehrabeGer for at 1aTs pore aanosmane ct so,
buat glao paaIiennes, aubeiales Sccorab. Yoiten % Veo Hrnem
paa oct beofe.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10
cpHeao, Wtne Saes Gountp,
WiuncSota.

9eioliningsn Der runot Spiteac er for bet
mctc IorFe os Socnie, % ole ct / beottc
gelgaaenoe.
@pliuscu fbite Ssit bar soo. Soeben CAB
fra 20 til 80 Suibels pr. gcre, &uS 20 til
40, SABRE fra so til pper 100 @uibels pr.
aere, % andre 9roouitsr | Gorbclo.
9i bar bapt gciss at 9aitor .. 5. Gran:
fra 9rainerc, iom croaniierepe en- nor!tr
lutbera Menisbeb peo Napn 6clOen Wcni9:
beo. Spis no9cn al mine eanosmGno sniter
ct gopt % biuist Siem, iaa er her enonu
Spmeteaolano % en- EEL Newfoundland at
ioa biaist % paa sooe Iiltaar.
G. z. Snhnipn.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10

Guooa Barre. 4Soorior Ter &c iaa neSs
ilaast uol"
sSss bar Ter Sstre, al boilte insen er
aft % heller life bar lloiist III at BIZ pst."
sGr Sc beorspet for bet! Sc sr BET uiai'
usmmelisite MsHnsfe, leo bar truHet paa.
Seq bar Ter Sstrs, iOm ole sr Gift % bar
Born, o. ies er nsot til at anosrbOISe bsls
Saussn..
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10

Glen: "Tu, booroan liter ou Dor npe
9rsitl"
Qerieu: "2iier BAN olorig ct grau. San
CT ioa altior alminoelig / fine prGisnsr,
Ter Su."
Glen: "Sopab mencr ou?S
Gerien: $50, ban tar altio i'm Cert no
al 9ibelen, fer ou."
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10
Observation-Disclosures nDe Yr9miebo8
No. 3

er uotOmmst 2cnne grnniebOs or uosntuiUt ben bsOf, iom "2scoraPs Boz
ITEMS &bonnenkr no9euiroe bar u1ret nlbuot SU3er er rWt ataaajn'
form "a inbebulber rtsaem so Os 70 pes. interest nte % OpIpisnos 8iasosr.
Ga buerenete grntel err pero at lpf. 2rs igeunem neosataaenoe Jnobobt
o. ri pt 9arantere, at Der Ell meget fa al Slaoet5 Goonrenter ION rs ou lae
hpsreneNe 9mie golen.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10
a%orreiponoaltce.

-.-,oren rsm warn % asrss'e , ,aa., ~. !.
' 1'Fa's's@';s al Il II ii, ,i IL t.:'s sf.s s'1s.'s..@ me- %. !:
' sts','i r@esroHHeHSs ssr,s sss,ss, 20 's asres fen.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10

Inner 9osuiou:
pa? "a ION, Gle GuS
ne; Soit tier
MEN, ; . gans',
,sGtte Sotss,
ne 4oteter; ia
Sanion, Mis-
9TF Ai ia S;s
IS ra,C 9 Elaui.a. D.,
lspplO bUer 2
pnlen, W Stor,is
1mTo,, Cans Slid,
Niis &ma gets,,i1
ae GOOIep o. Ss
)oeoe; fra g%,,,s
ira 9 Sls+
on 90 8 st Afs,r.,
Ellie. 9 eIiafur,
10 bper SOC; 6'.SS.,
mas 9usOls % Ell
Sto fra aRrs FL,
; % ct Bar Ell
oln's iamt en- Ss5'
fen.
Sra Gilbert sse.
fls SanO, 3ubr gsr.
SlioOIo NRauf Il.
e Die, Sumes G,y1
1t Gam ueis tssf
~ Sabat 4 sss,
9 2 SGtte grtc-,
4uGuit 2ebsrn, In,
'ern boer 1 Ga. h.
MON 2 Satle Nm,
Sp& Sans RocrGs
ft Eng, gsie Sst.
o9 ntottm Sslsu,
I GAP ct StBt,e GI,}
OF: Era S " 1i,,
81, Mrs. suns n
rs. = W 0lior \.
r 5Oc, u Su.a5s
Sobnsruo: 9c,,-
no, s 8 etrugls1
Mabel 8eniur n
bper SOC, Ghas sr,,
hper ! Suibsl Ss,s.
&nrl s. Saaiun. q,
Iohs EauIlon, san
SbrIs YeOsriur,
lien, aarI @sNui,,
1 SGt SoeNe, gr,:
Ter % SObu gsrs
tasper GIion, S,g
|neltus bier Q ern
Soplie NuNsripr n,
J, Oscar Srtitiurtt
10 NuoeriOn, S:.,
% SalpOr Rl, lss
ren 29breil, United
n bper soc.
norelD y Grt'1r
Slranoer, 6 SpAs
O Sobnipu, Oh
on, 9ars @eosrioa n
l SRt Sutoe.
)n anrtiOn 3 ean
ao % San SOistil
" Ggaen 2 can
on, Sbeooor 2 Sc;
Sobau 8 &uisrsl.
a Sans 3 Sutrir
|ob Wifieliuu led
Glias Sohniua, NJ
ps boer 50G J,t,,
luoeriou. gltrs. eIlr
on. 8 bnunss glsb
FpS bper 25t.
. Simpu . T,itr
Batter / ga, 6I'r.
lie Ioteter. suI5m
b, Die gaQls. S,r|
8 Splthawm,y,
c Stjeitab, gaa,Ia
lion, 6rso SuhHi:,
,nion. Snrl Ssriri.
Slsbers, 8 81 ga'
!, y 2pprlo,
II ! SGf SopsN..
ioro: Sans 3li-
Ssrneliou hV.r
bert, 6 9 grosTir,
euts 2pteution, "a
)aarItao bcsr / ei
m: Mlrs GliOn, ca
err, 9 Gmeosbarns
Inoerior. q SrT!,
hilbert 8lpne hrG
lager / S9t 9o'tE
is: 8obert Sohr''d
ont II Sn 9ri,
,u g Sanones M
IS Sanousis ! ~
los Sens gassH M
Rartba s SanSH
Strpmper, Glra
Srpie o. / StlNt
ar GtrBmpsr %
] Bar StrsmpG
1eis Q 8rstsr %
Jon 81 orte.
ioitterss b.rpes HI'
tFre Blpere Vaa
to Sauton,
,uiiteens Ss!r.t1',
ccmber '95.
a~noinaoen" % '|NI
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10

Ga grosis .
........s.s
@npbeton,
Ole Seer.
n OF u
% 9 Snn'
g 2ruoberG
els Nel
, q Sorts
J, tuer 81;
..........
icu9c, o o
q q 9iiee
aStor 81 z
otpn. 8 Gn'
8 SraG'
Nttuueapp'
lum 50c...
is.........
on, 6eraus
r Slipn. 4
Z Sobuion
c, 6 Sobn.
Mioen. U
8 Goiitth
fen, 8 SEE
Sbol, 9
, Soeu. "
6 Rcaer',
.. 8 Sotn'
y SNH1oh
bper ST..
81
.....si7c
80
SIS.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10
I'd Cooker.

l., 12ie 2et. is'o ;
an on, 9ccuraa, 81
d Cooker % Tan
sio bar ies tost ''I
Rug saprs, S"s|
nnins of saHS "
est nOset bsOr'' y,
! pen. grls n''S
30.
6. u. G'a'-
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10

soorab. yonen to Ganse % @o arnen n Sang ON ussH, iamt 6amus'
lGsRns Io 3pm Yrauts sL25 aor@e:
b. ANUNDSEN,
Drawer B Deccorah, Iowa
gsuae fusss gOaOfHre gRonsp c~r, ggmss aROnsp Gross. assFfsEst srso snr
gui GRATIS Iubeube paa Gbicaso gu gort minneapolis ear ST. YanL fnvas
Cheeks sr Checks saa Hmsr smaobses Ian lite muomse, im iMS Scdtua 8
ReMIen imr bet Is Gents at a quss paI iiaoauas Checks.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10
for Gle Bun
[entet.

la y o. 7.
un.Stptteits Som
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10

.........SIo'''
les @ttteli'A
|iteens aasisrsr.
Ian. 1896.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-10
+ Siorao

sr slu1H ss,,,
poelast uub,r
Va M0ure Cas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

ton would not be counted The main fac, would
remain that President Cleveland or any Demo-
cratic successor would stand for English tariff
policies In what had been for generation the
stronghold Of protection. No certificate on the
currency question would be required
There is ample ground for English gratitude
to President Ccvepnd and his parfv n they
have introduced a l)wer tariff and made a con-
sDcuous failure - It. they have also nterrup,ed
the orderly course Of & generation of phenom-
email prosperity under a genuine protective sys-
tenn They have weakened the force Of American
example which w1s once felt throughout the
world. Golden predicted with confidence the UNI
versal adoption OF free trade. Why we're not his
forecasts fulfilled? Mainly because the United
States prospered under the protective system
That was the great stumbng-bocb in the way
of Cobdenisn. After the Civil War the whole
world was impressed with the material develop
ment of the United States; with the facility with
which a great mass Of indebtedne was paid off;
with the rapidly with which continental do
main was opened to settlement; and with the
certainty with which millions Of row citizens
We're provided with remunerative employment. 1t
was the prosperity OF the United States under the
Protective system that restricted free trade prac
tce to England and buI; up tariff walls against
her all over the world even setting her own col
onies against her President Cleveland and his
party have rendered service Of inestimabe
value to the free trade cause by breaking UP the
settled course Of American prosperity which had
become the marvel Of modern times In return
for that service English critics will not be cap
tious in examining the credentials Of any Demo
cratic candidate the currency question But
when Governor Mckinley comes forward with
his name indssouhly connected with the restora-
ton OF American prosperity on the old' iaihilar
lines Of protection of domestic industries anu
home labor and ample revenues for the current
needs of the Government. the English pupic Is
more critical. 1t distrusts him His record on
the silver question needs to be looked up. HIS
utterances on the currency are ambiguous and
compromising A certificate is requisite.
!. y. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

the shanties is from the middle OF the block IN
snail one and ookSd s ssa ,hSugh Ike some Of rs
fellows II was without an owner or an occupans.,
reporter looked In at the battered door there were
three men seated at dinner-an old man and two
como when the stranger put his hand upon the
latch and when the diners found out what was
Ne sad one O. got tn get " out We can't
no sewer We haven't got money enough.
Wve sesn here in this house ss mine sas
we used TO have to Jay rent. but we haven't had
f as amH W CANE bmd NO
But we've got orders to get ont. and guess well
told to get out unless the sewer was started to-
morrow. We paid $50 for this shanty. and ] sup
n1' o M place co. 10 but IS got to be- DID,
we'll get 81 30 or 81 for til don't know not more
father With a laugh that had in it more sorrow
than m.rth.
HOME OF JOHN LYNCH.
On the Ninety seventh-st. side of the block just
cross lots from Canty's. Is the home OF John
Lynch. When the reporter reached the hut. a
woman standing just outside Of It. leaning on
a cruch and with a frightened look in her troubled
eyes. When she found out what the reporter was
after she hcbbeI to the front door of the hut and
called TO her husband He came out at once and
shook hands with the reporter Yes, we're all
packed" he said. 1T comes pretty hard on me now.
too. | haven't had any work all winter | carry
the monkey Don't you know what that Is? wen,
mean carry the nod. It's pretty hard 10 get work
now unless YOU know some OF the contractors. The
Italians willing TO work for almost nothing. and
don't car what hours they have. and they're taking
all the work from | have three children-one or
them is a girl about fifteen years old-and wed he
dead altogether II it wasn't for her don't know
what well do I've only been working Tor
few days: nd the money that's coming to me hasn't
been paid yet"
The poor mother. whose knee was hurried.
watched the reporter out OF the grounds ana the
last he saw OF her she being helped up the steps
OF the shanty that will be their home no longer by
her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
DIED.

at M0S uni S station sts n j. May a.
Fun uTnn e s.rTs % be held Al, his late residence
station Monday evening June J. on strvAI OF sy
train from New-York Delaware, l-acka~arna and
Western Railroad.
BuTLEGon sunasy Nay 81 at his psas Ts, No %h:
and the late Henry L. Butler. IT, aged IS years
HII.LYER-on Friday evening. May - 1885, Mary 7.
Funerai services a, IT. Francis Xaviers Church West
i6th-st.. Tuesday. June .. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
IvEs-Enered into NE on May 81 1896 al the rest res
demo. his grandfather Charles r Dusenser,y ESQ.,
rGsah ae n and ANA. sna5ef DascbprT% ives
Funeral services at g. J0n oc SHsr 81 M "
IvlsoN-At the Hoffman House May 80 after iinssr-
INK illness william lvison. in the s2d year OF MS ass'
KTssAM-on sunday. May 81. a, No. spencer Place.
brooklyn Angelina Hill. wife OF Peter Rutgers kissam.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MLNTOCK- May 81 at Denver CO.. fooer ~ he lats
Intock husband Of Lizzie j. and son OF the tate
,nr ssrvices at thu residence Of his mother No. ite
West 7pth-st. Monday at o'clock
Interment private
,pIERsoN At Morrstown. " j.. May 30 Edward Pier
son in the s.th year Of his age 30 e.,.,.. vo.-
ris,oyn On Monday afternoon. June /. at halfpas'
poMrRoY-Marh II Pomrroy .Br;cH p,v,esourn..
smhst between ilth and 18Th ayes Brookyn Non
day june l. II a. conducted by KedTon Lodge
vs,on. s 81 r s Lodge No 42 particularly invited
he present. -. ,so
LnI.as M MaT ~, I TioT M s ph' Emil
Funeral services Parcks Cathedral Iuescay' 'uh'
3 al 10 O'Clock d. m ,,.
s.vItr-rn London England Monday. May u frener,ck
Arthur Save Of New Orleans In the 4Vth year oi n'
burial At Nottingham.
sOTRS-n Por, Chester. y y on Aemo'', phs, 'ay ~
80 1875 Camilla sours, widow Of Charles H. S'"rS !"
her 41th ,,.,, ,,e funeral
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend NE
services al her late No u Wes'nes'ei ave-
T,ors pint, on Wednesday. Jane 3. al o '',N. -
Carriages will meet friends on the ar'''A' ~ Wv
-, .rho-,
sr-JomSon SUNDAY May 81 At Ise ,ai h', Mon and
Sarah T. st. John. -. ,,-.,.srs Mercer
r,na al services al the Church OF the sirsnsess
81 near SIN on TUESDAY June 2. lS%. Al -"' y. '
UNDERwooDsud ieny Of hart taure in VT his city
iieorv Allen Underwood. the 14th year of MS ahe'
Notice of funeral TUESDAY mornings pape's
WoODIAwN CEMETERY
t)r,ce No ~ T. 23d-s; -
u-o4,,,n c,a.on to,,h Ward) Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
HE C4UPED OUT ~ A TREE.
The San Francisco Call.

Fran The San Francisco call.
Everybody who has ever camped out in Niles Can
Won knows that there are number OF Things 10 ne
consIered in selecting desirable ste II you p,,tch
vnr tent near the the air Is keiy 10 DE close
on warm days to say nothing OF the numerous mos
0uItoes ON the other hand. II your tent ~ pitched
1n a hillside il is difficult find level ol,ce 10
build fire and all the water has 10 be carried up
from the stream below OF course II Is more con-
venirnt 10 be near the water but under orc CIR
rumstances rot so comfortable as being -T feet
above H. -. -, 81, ...h
Henry Gibson thinks that he has solved the prop.
,em and at the same time procured number OF
ajvantnres he had not looked for. IL Is OF the
arst campers In the canyon and Intends to remain all
summer so that 1t Is likely that many OF the !ater
arrivals viii take advantage Of his way OF pitching
a tent. ~. .,,.,.. . ~. .s,,o.
wooJ tree He selected with spreading branches,
and in the space between them he constructed q
niatform OF noorng similar to those generally used
under tents when they are placed on the ground.
one OF the branches had TO be sawed on. but the
nlatforrn was made to 1T In between the others as
nce.y as could De On this platform he has pitched
his tent the same as he would on the ground BY
the use OF a ladder II Is easy TO get up or down.
There are numerous advantages In pitching tent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
OBITU AIRY.
WILLIAM lNlSON

William Ivlsoa who died al the Hoffman House
on Saturday afternoon. after lone Illness. had
b, IN FOR many years Identified with pnhlshinR ii"
tores,s for. while not member OF me wei h"'" "
firm OF Ivison. Blakeman 4 Taylor. ne WAS ~ 'h'
had ~, a large firm that contracted Tor all tn
printing for that house. IN which hts brother Wa
the senior rarincr. AZ the time Of his d"aih w
Ivison was .lghiy-twO years Old having been o"Th
a, Paisley Scotland. IN 1914 He came - TINS
country when he was about twelve year ga ~" ~
cyst,a1 win havlu, made fortune lu the various
Interests with which he ~ on" tifne or an"tnc
nnnnectcd and lie counted among his persona
,r,ends Roscoe Conkl!ng and william II. SeWirf
~, Visions wife died some years ago lila
rrnhcv H. Is Gvison. long identinci with inc
,,nn.rirau Rook COMPANY. survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
\ TALK WITH JAKE" SCHATZ.

The voice belonged % n man as big as itself II
TOO and had no fear Of h.alih officials any one
else lie evidently had good conscience. Hello.
my friend" he said what can do for you? The
house? All right. Come right In ana make your
self at home Here YOU" speaking TO his fourteen
year-oM daughter. IA rather good-lookng girl WITH
Issscs who was lacing her shoes. bring the stran-
ger rocking chair Yes. I've lived acre for d long
time The house vas buiided here good while ago,
but don't have to pay any rent. Old Mother Doio-
van and myself get that out by looking after the
scafYold ygrd here We only have TWO rooms nut
we're connected with the sewer and with the water
supply We're all right Ny wife and the tx
room and our Kitchen you see, is OUTSIDE. 30 that
we won't get the smell or the heat IN the summer
time" , 80 H., ,o
Tho kitchen was very small shed. just large
enough 10 hold "A dila pidatcd stove. ana IN" COOK
evidcrtly had to stand outside to handle the pots
and pans Mr. SchatZs neaiest neishDor Is
Mother Donovan" She was standing at her door,
or rather half door-it only went hall way up TO
tho TOP OF the framc-aking to one OF her intimate
friends good old Irish lady Ike herself, VINO
lives In the neighborhood. The Mother oyed me
reporter for some time. even after he was INTRO
d,,rcd nv her coiad CUE, Mr.. hatz but finally
hroke out. Jerry" (she said Jury and I've
here together with, his three children Ills good
wife nassrd away about nine years ago The red
handkor chicf that was tied about ner head shook
nn'nnusly as she spoke Of JURY s. good wife, and
Sha stoun,d speaking for a minute Then she went
on. II GENE 10 tbs country from hlnsale, Just Up
The bay from Old Kinsale Head IN good old County
cnrk and they didn't have 10 officers or the Health
Department there, neither
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
EDWIN II. FITLER.

pbu,dephia Nav 3l.-Edwn H. Filter. the head
-, "a. great corlagc frm OF Edwin II. Filter
CO.. died at his country home near this city to-
night.
Mr. Fr,ler was born IN Philadelphia. AMI was
seventy-one years OF age. Mr. Filter was the
strongest opponent Of the Cordage Trust, ana al
WAYS declined 10 enter the great communion o'
co-d,ge manufacturers Mr. Filter was 4 Repun-
iican in politics and vas Mayor OF fhiladcipnIh
from isS-' 10 1891 During his nctmhfncy o. the
Navoralty Mr. F1'lcr WAS power N l'ch poilurs
AID RECEIVED the votes % twenty four of lcnn-y'
vanin's DEDICATION for the nomina Ion fot PRESIDENT
4, Inc National Convention Of lsS- Mt fItler
Inafh was due TO a complication ~ diseases. lie
vas rcputel TO be millionaire several times over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

this way the principal Of which Is that Il
high and dry, and the occupants run little Danger
OF taking cod BESIDES this, II can be located Close
to good water and nea. level place for the camp
fire
utensils can be placed out of the reach or proving
animals by putting them In basket and hauling
them up TO tie Platform. At night the ladder can
be hauled up and tfe occupants OF the tent Will De
as secure from intrusion II at home In their bed
rooms
The tent in tree has already attracted the atten.
ton of a number d prospective campers. Gibson
saws II don't cost cert more than i does 10 put
up a tent in tho ordinary way. II only taxes ns-
tie more time but when you are there you are nxed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
LOUIS STERN'S CASE AGAIN.
OPINION IN THE GERMAN FOREIGN OFFICE THAT
HE DID NOT EXHAUST ALI. THE oRDi-
NARY LEGAL, MEANS AT HAND.
NARY LEGAL MEANS AT HAND.

Berlin May 3l.-The Of Louis stern. OF New
York who forfeited his bail OF $1,000 marks under
conviction o. having nsul,ed Baron Won Thungeh.
Deputy Commissioner at the Spa al k!ssihSen'
last summer has occupied great deal OF space III
the columns Of the German press since the puoN-
cation Of III, correspondence on the subject which
nessed between Baron Won Thiemann the German
Ambassador at Washington. and Richard Olney,
United States Secretary OF State
The home papers have assumed That the pholica-
ton OF the correspondence was due 10 MI O!hey'
for the purpose Of causing Inconvenience TO Esroh
Won Thelmann and bringing about his retirement
but II has not occurred To them that IN" correspond
ence was published In the oriini ry course OF thihss
with no possible bias behind It's appearance apart
from the utitrances OF an irresponslhe press
The opinion entertained In the Foreign oihce IS
that Stern lid not exhaust the ordinary l"Sil
means at his disposal TO obtain a reversal! or MS
sent. nee and that ~ aSkeI the State department
a, washington TO Interfere in his case before h."
had zone 10 the end % his legal resources. thus
creating trouble all around which couhi have been
avCrted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
vAMOs RESCUED BY THE TURKS.


AFTER A BLOODY BATTiL-A CRISIS FAST
Apr JACHlNG IN CRETE.
Athens. May 3l--Adviccs have been received here
o the effect that Abduah Pacha has succeeded In
relieving tho town OF Vamos. which was besleged
by Christian insurgents
London May Sl"The Daily News" will to-mor-
row publish dispatch from Athens saying that in
relieving Namos the Turkish troops FIRST carried
Tsivara after a bloody fight; The position In the
Canra district Is serious. At Rctimo the fighting.
burning and pillaginc continue. The consuls az
to that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

TO-DAY LIKELY TO RE FAIR AND COOLER
Warrington May 3i.Thc barometer has risen over the
lake recon the Missouri AMI upper Mississippi vsiy
and Rocky Mountain districts the increase in pressure
being most marked the from Texas and New
M.Nir, n lrthward Dakota. The barometer hos fte
slowly on AMI uf coasts and decidedly IN
tine extreme Northwest, The OF low pressure VII ch
W., central Texas has been forced 20 q =
southwark trough ~ relatively low prrss ire
extending from Arkansas southwestwaid 70 the II o
Grande Valley
II f. decidedly C Ter from the Ohio Valley westward
- Colorado. but warmer from southern Missouri
snu,hwa,d over tho lower Mississippi Valley Il Is also
warmer IN rho Northwest. and The temperature
remains abot stationary the Atlantic coast and In the
lake regions
TIE weather has been partly cloudy with light local
sh wsrs In the districts and In the Ohlo
VALLEY. Showers also reported from the Missouri
Valley and central Rocky Mountain districts. Local
huniestorns occurred Western Tennessee. and con IL
lions for local storms in southern
Missouri Arkansas. Tennessee and northern portions u
re Gull states Generally fair weather IL indicated for
New.Fngand. Nsw-York and thence westward to the
Missouri Valley.
Local thunierstorns Indicated for the South Allan
&c and Gulf states and Tennessee with conditions favor
ala Tor dungeons local winds In Southern Missouri.
Western Kentucky ana southwark over the northern Ior
OF the tulf states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
MISS ELIZABETH b. STARK.

Manchester y H.. May 3l.-Miss Elizabeth J.
Stark. granddaughter OF General John STARK, died
to-day aged sixty-nine years. She was born IN the
house in which she died on the old Stark place
She was a daughter Of John Stork, a. ana Sarah
Fletcher Pollard. She was member OF me trace
Enisc,pal Church. the New-i:ampshirc iistorlcd
Sncietv and ihe Colonial Danes, and vce-president
of the Daughters Of the American iteFoiutloh' oh'
leaves a brother, Augustus IL STARK