davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08

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Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08
Gm aannmel Tlafcppn.

Den ODE December forr. Qor fanos
tes pe0 Sap GIiiabetb (Staten Maine)
en- SaIIte. $ benne bsfanot fig ct
Stntte 9apir meb fsIgenOe Orb:
"Sanuar, 2Oen, 1869. 81 bar befs
tig Sneitorm. 81 ipnter. Sort
Glib er Stonnerten "6arrtet", beItemt
til SioneD fra 9ortIanO, tiIbsrenOe
Sobn Moore.
Suptein WtIium 2etpiS."
Stibet bar bepislig ~afIsilet ben life
Sanuar 1869, og man bar uIbrig bort
noget ON bet pg ontog oerfor, at bet
bar gdaet unber meo Mano % Mus.
Sfplge oenne Gfterretning, Der Iaales
oeS tnotr9ffer efter nGIten q Iars
SorlOb, er ultIau Stibst iuntet ale
reoe 2 9dge efter 4freiIen. Oct er
oerfor forunoerligt, at ben Ioa npr
8piten uotoiteoe 6laitepoit iaa lang
5io o~erefter itranoebe. De mda al
Stremningerne / Qartier bore tumlet
ON p0a n9iten bet famine Steo / Su.
bet.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08

attfina atlsi'H, ben fsr ia, -,
reOe ioeuits S~onSeriuOe, Fo,s ~, D''s |
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forfitrsr, at bun npften of,iA s''' 4
bar lat mango Qeno, op.,ts. Tas
Nal babe en- aapitat paa o,a,m, -' !
H'r = 100000 Groa,s osrr, D
ioo bun fan 10 bOIOe uo en- ais '"'
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-08

RepOrtsrsu. -sttts Strma Tau s%Fainl''t' ,stf It
iaa mango aI plcG Ormifs Rd,tntr' I'tIy ~, % 81
paa S,tt, pras,iss Ssrrtsoos, tbt Haa' " sT~,r.asa
l Der paa sOnsbea6, ba bar be pn"o't 'D 10 g5'.
for 8rsmtiSsn. Cor at Oplpis, bpa' ", at n y
ceres til afatuins fra sOnsbsaa, tan iS"s ,,srfaIi'
@tnSIov, en- IiSsu aptbp % uGrTaF l,, s.Jol
til sOnsbsub, aarlis bsialsr I 6Ta5' '"'' art
ysss iaa itOr, usstfler % m,o FABIAN S'F'-, , !,
'srs, maa Ssr uaturHspis Osiau sad'' l'a' ,,,st
at alt - Colt. Stts % TOFinsr ma' ,,s 9.
bssi, slass. glt Der CT No. /; Der nv"
Time ,ommt NIB al Sre.n."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-04
TWO HUNDRED STORIES HIGH.
New York Figuring on Il Monster
Structure.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Harding &
Gooch, architects have drawn plans
for the most tremendous building on
earth a structure 200 stories high. A
capitalist of this city submitted the
idea. 1t will be called the King build
ing, and will occupy one large city
block, block of the dimensions of that
between Fifth and Sixth avenues,
Twenty-second and Twentythird
streets. 1t will be built Of steel, and
will have 100000 square feet Of space
on each floor, and 900 square feet
of space on the 200 floors. 1t will con-
tain 100000 separate offices and suites
and will accommodate 900 people
under one roof.
There will be express elevators which
will stop at the twenty fifth, fiftieth,
seventy-fifth and one hundredth floor,
and so on to the top story. 1t has been
calculated that the express elevators
will make the journey from basement
to roof in two and half minutes. The
way elevators will stop at each story
where passengers await them, making
an ordinary journey in ten minutes.
There will be at least fifty elevators.
1t is the purpose of the projectors Of
the building to gather on it's commo-
dious floors 200 distinct communities of
business men. In fact it will be a city
under a roof. 1t is proposed to lay out
the vast roof as a garden in summer,
and to enclose it in glass in the winter.
In the plans it has been determined
that the thickness of the lower walls of
the building will be nearly sixteen feet.
gradually diminishing toward the
upper stories.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-04
GRAND PROPOSED CONVENTION OF
COUNTRIES OF THE WESTERN
HEMISPHERE.
ECUADOR TOOK THE LEAD.
AND THE MOVEMENT IS AGREED
TO BY CENTRAL AMERICAN
REPUBLICS.
WILL BE HELD IN WASHINGTON.
Intended to Bring About a Common
Understanding Among Nations
on Monroe Doctrine.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Minister
Carlo, Of Ecuador, has received
cable dispatch from the secretary of
state Of Ecuador, stating that the Cen
trail American governments of Gaute-
mala, Nicaragua, Salvador, Honduras
and Costa Rico had accepted the in
vitation to join in a convention of
American republics, with a view TO
unifying them. This is the first affirm
ative action toward the convention
which is designed to bring about a
common understanding Of North, South
and Central American countries on the
Monroe doctrine. Senior Carlo says
the Ecuadorian government took the
initiative in calling the convention
some time ago. He was authorized to
address the South and Central Ameri-
can ministers on the subject and in
accordance with this authority tomor-
row he will send to each of them at
Washington circular letter reciting
the statement Of the secretary of state
OF Ecuador concerning the convention.
The invitation to the United States
was forwarded direct, and it is said
that the answer will be sent through
the United States minister at Quilo.
The general plan is to have the con-
vention held at Washington some time
in August next, although the exact
date is dependent on the answers Of the
countries invited Senior Carlo says he
has no doubt Of the success of the
convention, as it is responsive to a
universal sentiment among Latin
American countries, and is favorable
to general UNFOLDING Of the policy
enunciated by the United States on
the Monroe doctrine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-04
THIS MEANS YOU.
YOUR PAST AND YOUR PRESENT
CONTRASTED.
How Terribly You Have Changed
Since Then.
An Exact Picture of Your Present
Condition.

How keenly the vision Of the past
comes home to thousands, and with
how sharp pang do we regret our
vanished health and strength! AS In a
cream, we remember our sturdy youth
overfowing with boisterous vitality.
we recall our strong and lusty past,
"hen our nerves seemed of steel, our
muscles Of iron and our power of en-
ourance knew no fatigue.
HOW different is the picture when We
suddenly find ourselves with weak and
shattered nerves, tired brains and ex-
hausted bodies, depressed and dispirit-
ed, broken down alike in nervous and
physical health
We are prodigal Of our powers, vigor
and energies in youth and early life.
We use them up in business, work
pleasure or dissipation and suddenly
md ourselves old before our time, pros
trated in health, exhausted in brain
and nerve power, and left without ply
steal energies, nerve strength or ambi-
tlon. Then, like the prodigal, we would
return to our former condition of
stength and health.
Luckily for us, there is that great
anu WONDERFUL restorative, DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. which
will give back to the weakened and ex-
hausted system the strength it has lost:
the marvellous remedy which imparts
strength and vigor to brain and
nerves, V1taliZeS and invigorates all
the physical powers and restores us
again to that grand degree of lusty
strength, of bounding pulse and strong
Physlcal ana nerve power, which, in
n he,
Here is the proof. Mr. John c. Nh
roy, who is foreman of the Meriden
conn, Britannia Co., has for years
been noted for his enormous strength.
rms great strength he lost, and now
ne has recovered it again by using DR..
Greene's Nervura.
over year ago." he says, st suf-
Tered terribly from nervousness, head
acne, lack of appetite, and that tired
Ieehng all the time. I tried several
remedies before l started in on Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and I found that DIR. Greenes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy was
just what 1 wanted
When | first started to use this rem
edy had fallen to 165 pounds. Now I
weigh little over 1913 pounds 1 have
always been considered the strongest
man in town, and in order to keep UP
my reputation in that respect I shall
keep on using DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy
This greatest and grandest of medi-
cines, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, is the discovery and pre-
Scriptlon of the most successful spe-
cialist in nervous and chronic diseases,
DR.. Greene, of 35 West 14th ST., New
York City, who can be consulted with
out charge, personally or by letter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-04
PATENT ON BLOOMERs.
New Women Will Hereafter Pay q
Royalty to q Brooklyn Man.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-After a six
months search, through ancient and
modern history, the patent Office has
issued patent on boomers. The man
who gets the credit Of inventing this
up-to-date article is Thomas H. Royce,
Of Brooklyn. In the future the new
woman will have to pay Mr.. Royce a
royalty on her neither garments. APP
plication for the patent was filed Aug.
IA, 1885, when the bloomer craze was
at it's height. Royce did not claim to
be the originator of this form of trou-
serette, but claimed to have invented
some of the most essential features of
the accepted style of boomers. The
delay in granting the patent was due
to a discussion among the patent Of
fee examiners as to whether boomers
were patentable. An interesting point
in connection with the granting of this
patent was the official decision and rec
ognition of the word "bloomers," 1t be-
ing held that the term was of novel
American originality, without regard
to the apparel of the females of the old
world or ancient times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-04
INSTITUTE AT BUFFALO.
Six Hundred Farmers Attend Inter.
esting Sessions.

esting Sessions.
Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, MINI. Feb. 3.-The farm
ers' institute, which was held last Fri
day and Saturday, was largely at
tended, there being over 600 in attend
ance during the session. The speakers
were attentively listened to and much
valuable instruction gained by their
able talk. They each spoke on their
subjects with knowledge which was
apparent to their large and enthus-
1ast1c audiences, and many questions
Tor information were asked showing
that the farmers We're not there out
OF mere curiosity, but for what infor-
nation they could gain on the Dues
ton of profitable farming The most
interest, perhaps, was in the dairy
department, and how they could make
da1ryfng pay dividend on the money
invested, and the information received
was valuable and set them to thinking
of something else than the milking of
a COW and setting the milk away to
let nature do the rest. Many farmers
are giving more attention to this de-
partment than heretofore and will
raise food for feeding at home instead
of selling and sending all the products
from the farm in a raw state, as it
We're. The horse and hog came in for
their share of attention and were ably
handled. The meetings were interest
ing and enthusiastic and met the ap-
prevail Of every one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-04
SALTWATER NEWS.
Records in the Billiard Tourney
Ice Yacht Race Wanted.

The following is a correct statement of
the number of games won and lost by each
tournament R. NJ. Anderson, won q lost 2;
c. w. Hitchcock, won 2, lost 3; w. G. Bron-
son Jr., won 1, lost /; c. II. DAWSON won l.
lost l; L. E. Kinney, won 8, lost /; G. G.
Strickland, won 2, lost /; George Patchin lost
l; A. j. Lehmicke, lost 1; c. H. Browne, won
g. lost 1; DR.. c. w. Merry, lost 3; E. M. Con-
rad lost i; c. E. Mosier, won A. lost 1: ].
D. Bronson, lost 4: Aug. Bowen, lost / S.
+. Staples won 5, lost 5; n. A. Nelson won
Z, lost 4; Louis Hospes, won l, lost 2; W. E.
Easton, won l, lost !; H. T. King, won 2;
l.. Hewitt, lost 2; W. E. Cowles, won g. lost 2;
A b. Sargent, won 4, lost l; F. H. Sargent
lost g. only one game was layed yesterday,
X M. Anderson defeating ]. D. Bronson by
score of $50 to H.
X. M. Anderson, owner of the ice yacht
Irene is endeavoring to get up another race
at Lake Minnetonka, but has thus far been
unable to get Ira Fuller of Pepin. Wis. the
owner of the Tempest, to enter
Each succeeding day is harder on work in
the woods, and loggers stated yesterday that
1t will be impossible for them to continue
work unless conditions change very soon
Snow is disappearing at a rapid rate
The board of prison managers will hold its
monthly meeting at the prison on Thursday
of this week
Warden Wolfer reports that orders for binder
twine are already pouring in, in anticipation
oi tne 6 coming harvest The factory is turning
4V,VVV POuiiuo udlly. ana VIII nave nearly
3'OOo,OCo pounds on hand by July l.
In the probate court yesterday Engel Johnson
was appointed administrator of the estate
OF Magnus Sjosten, deceased; Thomas p.
Reed was appointed administrator of the es
tate of Hattie Reed, deceased
Mrs. John Carlson died Sunday night n,
heart trouble and dropsy. She was TWENTY
TWO years of age and leaves a husband and
one child The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon.
lodge of the Degree of Honor, an auxil-
iary OF the United Workmen, will be insti-
tuted tomorrow evening
Edward Badger. of Taylor's Falls. while q
passenger ON an Eastern Minnesota train sew
eral weeks ago, was assaulted by another
passenger and had his jaw broken He has
COZ. commenced suit against the company, ask
ing for $1,000 damages.
john Dillon was received at the nrison ,,os
grand larceny. LUZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-04
Earnings and Other News.

The Chicago & Northwestern railway YES
terday submitted to the state railroad and
warehouse commissions statement of its an
nual earnings, which amount to ST. 1927 112 26
upon which there is tax imposed of s54 3d.
81. The earnings show an increase over 1894
OF 1884, 733. q, while the increase in the tax
amounts to s7,942
The roads in the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION have made the rate of one and
one-third fare on the certificate plan for the
second annual cycle show to be held in St.
Louis, Feb 20 and o. and also for the an
nual bench show of the Mascoutah Bench
club at Chicago, March 10.
Circulars were received in St. Paul yester-
day announcing the appointment of E. Tifin
as general freight agent of the Ontario di-
vision of the Canadian Pacific road with
neadquarters at Toronto. to succeed ]. N.
Sutherland, who is made general freight
agent of the Atlantic DIVISION with an office
al st. Johns. N. B.
George B. Reeve has been named by Cen
erai Manager Charles NJ. Hays, oflthe Grand
Trunk Railway of Canada genkal traffic
manager Of the line east of the st. Clair and
Detroit rivers.
Robert Kerr. traffic manager for the west
end of the Canadian Pacific railway, was in
st. Paul yesterday, and called at the North
ern Pacific general offices.
Lyman Sholes division freight agent of
the Omaha at Omaha was at the general
offices of the company here yesterday.
A party of gold miners left last night on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-04
New Postal Delivery Scheme

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The post
office committee of the house has
agreed to report with some amend
ments Representative Sperry's bill to
pov1de for delivery of letters in towns
and other places where no free deliv-
cry exists. Whenever not less than
twenty persons who receive their mail
matter through the same postoffice pc
luton the postmaster at such office to
90 SO, he is to appoint carriers to de-
hver and collect the mail from such per-
sons. The carriers are to receive from
the persons to whom the mail is deliy-
cred compensation agreed upon, and
If no agreement is made they NAV de-
nnand not exceeding one cent for each
letter. They are to receive no other
compensation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-04
1T is A LOCAL ISSUE,
Says Archbishop Walsh, Anent Nam
ftOba Schools

says Archbishop Walsh, Anent Man.
ftOba Schools.
TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 3.lThis week
Archbishop Walsh will address a let
ter to the press stating his position on
the Manitoba school question. This ac-
ton on his part is due to appeals made
to him by the governor general and
Hon. Wilfred Laurier, urging that his
influence be exerted in promoting unity
among all sects. In his letter the
archbishop will declare that the uues-
ton is local, and can best be settled
by Manitoba. He asserts that CathoI-
les are free to vote as their conscience
dictates, but both Protestants and
Catholics will be advised to use their
influence in allaying sectarian feeling
and to ignore the voices Of the politic-
ians, who are shrewdly striving to ex
cite racial conflict. The archbishop
believes other questions in Canadian
politics to be more important than the
separate school question, and he hopes
that all Catholics may realize this. This
action by Archbishop Walsh is directly
opposed to the views of the hierarchy
of Quebec and Ontario, and is expected
to cause a sensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-04
DON'T WAIT

until your health is completely shattered be-
fore you wake up to the fact that your kidneys
are diseased. Upon the first slightest doubt or
suspicion OF the fact take active and energetic
measures to overcome it. 1t can be done DOS
itively and absolutely. Cure, heal and
strengthen the kidneys and prevent disease by
using DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills.
They filter every impurity, poison and waste
produced out of the system.
Are you sure you don't need them?
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are en-
dorsed by the best physicians and sold by
druggists at so cents.
A valuable book mailed free Address
Hobbs Medicine Co., Chicago or San Fran
cisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-04
RETALIATE ON GERMANY.
Rocky Path in Prospect for Foreign
Insurance Companies.

Insurance Companies.
NEW. YORK, Feb. 3.-The resolution
calling on the president for all cor
respondence between the United States
and Germany regarding the exclusion
of American life insurance companies
from Germany which has just passed
the house was said to be a move to-
wards a policy Of retaliation against
Germany. The author Of the resolu-
ton, Representative George N. South
wick, Of Albany, N. Y, gives the fol-
lowing statement: New York is the
first state to take action, and in both
the senate and assembly of it's legisla-
ture, measure has been introduced,
which provides that all foreign in
surance companies shall be denied any
and every privilege in the transaction
Of business within the state, which
is not accorded to American companies.
in the home states Of these foreign
corporations. The German policy of
retaliation against American life in
surance companies has thus far been
confined to Prussia. Until recently
four Of the big New York companies
had been transacting business in that
portion Of the German empire Only
one still continues operations. The
Prussian minister of insurance, Mr..
Koeller, by one arbitrary requirement
after another, finally forced the Ameri-
can companies out Of the field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-04
APPEAL BY HOLMES.
Arguments in Case Heard by the
Pennsylvania Supreme Court.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-The su-
preme court of Pennsylvania listened
to a statement on the motion of an
appeal in the case of II. III. Holt.2es.
convicted Of the murder of B. F. Pitzel
and under sentence of, death. A full
bench was present. District Attorne:'
Graham and Mr.. Barlow, his assistant.
represented the state and S. p. Rotau
appeared for Holmes The latter
claimed that the verdict from which
appeal is desired, was contrary to the
law and evidence. The specific points
alleged were against the opening ad-
dress of the district attorney, the adj
mission of the evidence of Miss Atke,
the alleged wife of Holmes, and the
charges to the jury by Judge Arnold.
District Attorney Graham replied
The court reserved decision
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-04
Wrong Man Lynched.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 3.-Devei-
opments which came to light here TO-
day show that Lee Mellers. who was
lynched here ten years ago, for the
supposed murder and robbery of sl.110
from Edward Madness, was an innocent
man. Lizzie Hickman, on her death
bed confessed that Ike Wright the
notorious character was the real
murderer, and he is now being pursued
by officers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-04
Free Text books.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Feb SAC
intendent of schools for this county sixty
nine out of the ninety districts in the county
are using free text books. He claims that
Four districts In this county have changed
from the sale at cost to the pupils system to
the free text book plan. He declares that the
sale at cost system is troublesome and OBJ
jectionable in many ways
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-04
Bayard VIII Not Resign.

LONDON, Feb. j3.-Tonight Mr. Bay
ard said relative to a report circulated
here that he had authorized President
Cleveland to announce his resignation
in the event of a vote of censure pas
sing the house of representatives at
Washington: Il deny any such report
with Indignation. 1 never dreamed of
any such thing. 1t is the utmost stuff
and nonsense"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-04
ARE YOU POSITIVE?

Are You Absolutely Sure and With
out "A Shadow of a Doubt
Are you sure that your kidneys are perfectly
healthy?
That Bright's disease is not stealing in upon
you unawareS?
Have you none Of the symptoms? Are YOU
sure? There are not many, and they seem
very unimportant at first are often mistaken
for dyspepsia, sick headache, biiliousness, fall
ing vigor etc.
But they are most serious in their results,
They are the first flash OF the fuse that will
sooner or later lead to an explosion, and a
most disastrous one for you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-04
Half-Breeds to Inh crit.
Germany?

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-The Indian
affairs committee of the house has
agreed to clause ITO be incorporated
in the appropriation bill providing that
all children of marriage between a
white man and an Indian woman shall
have the same rights and privileges
to the properties and annuities of the
tribe to which the mother belongs as
any other member of the tribe. The
reverse of this proposition is now the
law, and the desire Of the committee
is to remedy what seems to have been
an oversight when the law was framed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-04
10Th in the Laws Clutches.

Special to the Globe.
WABASHA, Mimi. Feb 3.-Charles ia
cobs, Of Clifford, was today bound over to
the grand jury on the charge of having
stabbed Frank Haradon at Lake City New
Years night. At the close of the case Hara-
don the complaining witness, was arrested.
charged with unmentionabIe crime. He
will have his hearing Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-04
Commissioners French Suicides.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Former Police
Commissioner Stephen B. French, corr
mitted suicide today by shooting him
self through the heart. For some time
Mr.. French has been moody and
respondent, and recently told his wife
that he was worried over business mat
tiers. At another time he said to Mrs
French you would be better off if
/ were not here"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-04
ANOTHER SIDE TO 1T.
Merchants Sometimes to blame for
Loss of Farmers Trade.

Special to the Globe.
NEW PAYNESVILLE, Mimi, Feb.
3.-The merchants and wheat buyers
are pulling hair here as in many other
places; the former found that the buy
ers at some of the neighboring towns
were paying cent or two more for
wheat, and then they claimed that in
consequence the farmers were going
there to trade, and so they put an in
dependent buyer on the market, fur
nishing him with money to pay 1 cent
above the elevator buyers w l.,
Phillips, wheat buyer, questioned the
farmers and they told him they trade
at the other towns because they can
get more for a dollar there, and in a
hot article in the last issue of the
Phoenix Press he tells these I'M
palatable facts, and now the merchants
are mad and don't want to play any
more, and have withdrawn their man
from the field.