davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21
Oct norIfe S,oipital | Wmnin

Del bar for pGrst frepst nm Npttsu
og 8slIiqnelIen AZ ct norIf slutberif Sps
fpitdl / Centrum az 8ecord6 % Ct.
Qnsgar areoIe, idd ieg amer bet life
nebpenbigt mere at frembGoe bette, men
iea pil iun | oerna S%nhienoelIe bereite
ltot ON, bpor lnngt mar er tpmmen meo
pldnens 0iennemfgrelIe.
8i bar aIsreoe bapt mango Wsber
ON Sugen for at fprberebs ben, og ben
er ru iaapaS fremftreoen, at Gotten er
tjsbt | 8pens norolige Del, Qrbsiost
pod oenne er pdabe9Dnot; Planen til
9pgntugen babe ~inbpsnbig og uobens
big meo 5sgnin9cr er Fprbige fra Dir
titeften; Qnbuo paa Qrbeiost sr mob
taeet; Somiteen Hal ON nDsle Fua
Ddge afgisre, bosm Der Itdi uofpre
bette, p9 Oa bill 4rbeibet ftrios frem meo
araft, 'dd at gpgninsen itul bore
fulbt FGrbigt til at tages / 9rug allereoe
/ 6sIt.
Oct er meb 8labe, at ieg mebbeler
Gber bette, ti9re 8enuer, tbt Der bar
oeret aoiti1iqe 9anTtsligbeoer at opers
ptnoe, for Ri tunOe naa iaa lungt; MI
penoer pi os meo hiertelig gen iI9r til
Wenigbeoerne at be TO nprIte GrebIe
og til Meolemmerne az bisTe Menigs
beoer pm at Iistte Sageu.
8i bill Toriege at faa Subidmlere
inbiatte t De fleIte 8alb; par nu, tiere
8enner, insbetpmne imob oisie % gip
meo ct glao o9 piaigt Sierte til ben
gpbe Sag.
DE, iom life fudr 8e'sg af nogsn
SnoiamIer, Tan itriftlig bsnpenbe fig
til &asTcreren, 8eb. 6. 3o9ne, IuItin,
Wttnn., eller til unosrtegnebe.
Gn butter SubItription er aQerebe
padbegbnot | flere aulo; bet gi9lbsr
MI, at oenne bltper forfeit poeralt, Iao
at ri life lfuloe blipe iilIfdmme / pore
6orbaabnnger pg | Dor 5ilib til ppri
5olts Snteresie for Sdger.
So'pitalet bill toite pmtrent $4,000
fulot fGrotgt; og Gnbper bill f~oritaa.
at Der ltul life Iaa ltosn a~nitrengelie
til for at fannie bette 9ele6, men meh
SUBS 9ielp ital bet lptfes; Serrer
ba: biulpet ps itorligen bibtil, og pi
IGtter Dor 5~ortreItnine til 9erren, ION
fan lebe MenneItebjerterne Tom 8ano.
bette pg pptenoe ai9rli9beb til bel
9ooe Soretusenbe.
Den, ipm gioer $500, bliper femme.
bsrettiget Meolem af QsIociationen
men bermeb operidger ban ingenipms
belIt 5orpligtelie ~liseoperfor ben NH.
lige 8iGlo, bpori Solpitalet maattt
fomme, 6perfen unber bets Spferelit
eler Drift.
SddInart So1pttalet bliper ferbigi
| Ssft, bill to 0iutpnisIer unIettes oc
patienter taees ino. Der bar alereot
paret 'enbt mig flsre SprelpsrgIler on
9ldbg; en- Itpr Srung oil bltpe imebe.
fpmmst, naar bet bliper farbigt; be-
bar pi lGnge 'elt, men Sinbringeru'
for en- ldapas flor Gags Clements.
relie bar beret ida mango, a! pi itt'
for bar pppet os | adit meb ben.
8i glaber os MI biertelia til Der
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21
1870

FFt neb oo boiiat beiie ben op isien, bpilfet ~eisntases Here
Tor at i~rembriuee euftperel bernebe. SIAN man faa
Aot neb grsnoeu noale Better 9anb, uoen at ben Se'
falOje bliper oltior paao, bialper bette %abiili9t. Gfterat
Poe orepet paa bernteb ct Gar Uiinuter. og faa frer neo eam'
oil ben lpie, og ba fan en- Nlano trp9t gaa neo, tbi brGn'
h ben aobt, ba er Der inaeu 6are. Gan maa irar bespnoe
ruIe Iartt BAN, iom lisser Der, 90 iiar trptte bans Srpt
By at faa Sullpren presiet ub og ituffe frif enft IND Guns
hne Oct er paa Acknowledgements ben pirter ifaoelt9t
aa Itauen life, tbt bruienbe 0ritte |. 81. er ben tiliteoe %
aE, at Oisie Sfliutmer,
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21
LUTHER ACADEMY
Albert Lea. Mimi.

AEDeFt Lea, Wlnn.
Seittermtnsu uto autbtr deaoemn bsgpu
eeE DEN 22Ss Eeptsmbsr ca carer I'll ben
10 c 09usmbeT. ElstsI bar tre gurius:
Gcaosmic, Commercial. giufeat.
Bore @rasueutcr CD ages Oeo Gtaisunt-
ptrlistene uetu gramsn.
VI uoeanner baaoe uOrfts o. srssIIte
SiotelRrere.
GptoIost pso StolsH sr msatt biGist
Ser GtTIuiarsr earr uRruiers Cplpsnin.
ger bsupsuos man IA I'll
i q. e%penfon,
50b4 AIbs,t geo. Winn.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21
500 Seteuutna. StOO.

Sef er o. en- @l9oe at uieobele gRierne, at bet bar
'p''eS Stoenitatsn at tnrere ben femme Spabom aa,
tarfh ! aue staoter. pals Gatarrb Guresr ben ensite
4ir, Der er tienot til 8ioenItabeu. Aatarr6 er en- aou.
t'iltionsin8ooui % fG9ur tiliUareube gebanblina.
pauS eltarrb Cure tasss i~noosnoia, o. eirfer bfr,,ts
paa SIooei % s~oeIe8ssr 5asOommens Cprtuosie %
alosr ben tse Stnrrs o. biRIper gatursn / Oens ar.
betne. GENE Of oenns 1lfbieiu bar ftor 9iltrp M
Rcoteiueu % tilbpoer 800 ior bpert 1ilfrIoe bsn
tie Tan lr8e. Strio sitr Bionesburb
aefesle: q. =. Sbsnes 4 Co.,
EoIspO, Q.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21
VI :. @%ta0srs gerae. Mo.
greiten bIep fureret.

IT Hnraerl gltH Setrs: Sea bar
Jrult Ierss White Wine Of Tar syrup ior
Ct Sttube. % Gang .Gats. o. ZEN aar gao.
net MT b.tpoeiist tiitat Il Der lea mtg beb
breott for Rltarrh 3f8 pl uopfororsi an
bcfal BEN III als. Der lthsr a idaounHe Gns
rr. - Rcu, 9. III. & ~ !, GrncuIu, Rth.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21

9erben tilgtoer fun ben GOsrlesenbso, Der
life DOmpssr ben.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21
afa ina aIaria nsns piae.

Ir. Hdrngrl - 2Ggsps Eerrs; Sfsl moo,
100 BEN ,5tailc White Wine Of Tar Syrup,
&c isnote mtl, % bar 5ru3i cen. o. tea maa
tae, TEL trpt life. ben tan seeruRfiss ION
NSiooel nice Caring Toas o. 6sriisisiic.
Ssa bar busti Sab alortg prgutt roget,
oEr lgutts al hIEipt GA aapne mtg isaeau,
ioU ben aiprpt.
Her. n Z. HenpprA pcr,he. Ipp.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
SALISBURY ON TURKEY

The American people have only re-
mote interest in the condition of af-
| fairs in the Turkish empire. While they
| keenly deplore the outrageS and cruel
ties to which the Christian subjects of
| the Porte are subjected, this government
can take no part in any efforts that may
be made for the protection Of those un-
fortunate people. 1t has been urged
that we should participate with Euro
peal governments to secure relief for
the Armenians, but beyond such moral
influence as we may exert this govern
ment cannot go and be consistent
with the traditional policy of the ma
ton.
Still the American people will read
with no little regret the announce
ment of the policy of the British govern
ment to do nothing to remedy the condi-
ton of affairs in the Ottoman empire
without concert of the other powers.
Lord Salisbury, in speaking of the Turk
ish troubles, made it entirely plain that
England will not take action alone This
is not surprising, because the task would
be herculean and probably would bring
about European war, but some asSur-
ance might reasonably have been cx-
pected from the British government
that it would make every proper effort
to induce the other powers to take such
prompt and decisive action as the cir
cumstances demand. There is nothing
of this kind however, suggested or i'm
piled in Salisbury's announcement of
British policy, which reads like Il cold
blooded decision to leave the Armeuians
to their fate rather than hazard any
British interest. Perhaps Salisbury is
right, but greater statesman than he,
Gladstone, has expressed different
view of British duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

of the proposal Of arbitration and II
seemed for time that persistence by
our government in the position 1t had
taken must inevitably cvcntuatc in war,
Then there was aroused public scnti-
mcnt in both countries, even stronger
in England than here, against any rup-
turc of the friendly relations of the two
nations and it had its effect upon the
British prime minister. His proverbal
obstinacy yielded The outcome is an
amicahlc arrangement under which the
Venezuelan dispute will be arbitratcd
and future controversies probably be
settled in the same way The honor of
this result belongs to the United states
and Is so acknowledged by the British
government.
This relieves the Venezuelan commits
sion of the duty of rendering Il decision
for the Information of our government.
as it was appointed to d. and it will con.
tinue its sessions merely for the purpose
of putting in order the results of its in
vcstigatiou. While this happy result
was long fOrcShadowcd It is still timely
to congratulate all concerned upon the
peaceful and honorable termination of
what for a time threatened to disturb
international peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
THE L. $. DISTRICT JrDGhSHfP.

The recent death of Judge Elmer s.
Dundy has made Il vacancy on the
United States district bench. 1t be
comes the duty and is the prcrogutive
of the president to appoint successor
to Judge Dundy and submit the
same for concurrence TO the
United States senate when CON
gresS conveneS in December. That the
president will nominate judge for this
district is Il fOrcgone conclusion. lie
has abundant material among the as
prants whose claims are being pressed
upon him to make Il creditublc Sclcc-
tion. Several of the men whose names
have been prominently mentioned take
rank among the ablrSt lawyers at our
bar. and nearly all are cmincntly quail
fled for judicial work There may
however. be one phase presented to
the president which might impcl him
10 select Il republican as the successor
10 Judge Dundy. During the closing
months of President HarriSon'S ad-
ministration Il vacancy on the United
States supreme bench was caused by
the death Of Justice Lamar In nam
ing his successor President Harrison
decided to ill The vacancy by the ap-
pointment of a democrat feam the same
section. He appointed Justice Jack
son and the nomination was promptly
confirmed. With this example before
him. it is not unlikely that President
Cleveland will choose republican as
the successor of Judge Dumdy. In any
event. however, the vacancy on the
United States district bench should he
filed as soon as possible
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
SOME DEMOCRATIC TALK.

Minneapolis Times (domJ: Mr.. Mckinley
is elected to the presidency Of a patriotic
and sclf-rcspecting people. He Is pledged
TO guard well their interests to protect
them as far as in him lies from all forms
OF oppression and injustice. The extent to
which he redeems this pledge will he have
the confidence, the loyal support and tho
affection Of the whole American people.
New York World (dem); The ex-
tracrdinary revolt of democrats in the late
election is a sign of the times. There has
been a phenomenal growth of independence
in politics, of individuality in thought and
action, which is most encouraging Men can
no longer be counted upon to render blind
services to a party. They no longer "be-
long" to parties in the old chattel sense.
They regard parties as instruments for the
accomplishment Of ends, and they support
them only so far as the parties are faithful
to principle.
st. Louis Republic dem): Any fairly
intelligent citizen whose view is not OBJ
scured by the greatness of his own figure
as political leader can improve upon the
explanation of our populistc friends These
eminent leaders are so far-sighted that they
have overlooked the nearest and plainest
reason for the defeat of the fusion ticket,
which is simply that a majority voted the
other way, and that the leaders of each
party to the fusion were wholly unable to
make the voters vote against their Wills.
But another important cause of defeat is
overlooked by them II is that there was
entirely too much populism and too many
different kinds of it mixed up with democ-
racy.
Kansas City Star Cdem): The members
OF the free silver democracy ought to recog-
n!2e their debt to the pOpulsts by adopting
the name of populism. That is the only
way they can escape having that odious
label, popOcrat fastened upon them. There
Is no good reason why Vest and Stone and
Bland and Altgeld and Blackburn aud Jones
and the whole crowd of free silver leaders
should not hereafter affiliate with the popu-
lists Their pessimism. their eXtravagant
denunriatiCns Of thrift and business sagac-
lty, their incOngruous notions of ways for
making nation prosperous 1T very nicely
INTO the fundamental misconceptions upon
which the whole structure OF populism
rests They are perfectly at home i'm the
presence of populst audience, and they
are m!shts anywhere else.
Brooklyn Eagle (demD: Hundreds of
thousands OF democrats did not know they
we're chasing a will-o'-thc- w!sp until elec-
tiJn day, hut they do know II now, and they
are digging their way out Of swamps and
quagmires, with no inclination to resume the
chase. Mr.. Bryans letter recalls Martin
Growers statement. He said that after the
tribunal Of last resource has decided against
a lawyer the latter still has the privilege to
20 down to the tavern and swear at the
court. Mr. Bryan simply swears at the
court. The court was the American people.
In his letter to Major Mckinley the Chicago
candidate declared that THE will of the
people was the law of the land" The very
next day came this manifesto invcghing
against the will of the people and threaten
ing to overturn It,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

As TO ABOLfSHiNG THE SrGIR BOrNTr
1t II always easier to destroy than to
build up Tho repeal OF the state
sugar bounty Is being urged by the
World Herald, which assumes to map
out the course of the coming legislature.
The ground upon which this action Is
demanded Is political rather than eco
nOmcnl. 1t Is asserted that the last
legislature was ruled by the beet sugar
lobby and that the bounty on beet
sugar was voted In spite Of the veto Of
the governor. Governor lIolcomb had
expressed himself favorable to sugar
bounty as n stimulant to sugar beet
culture before he had been elected. The
governor concurs fully with those who
believe that Nebraska can be made
the foremost sugar-producing state in
America. 1t is merely II question of
what inducements 10 investors should
be given and to what extent the beet
raiser shall be made to share in the
bouniics.
So long as the national government
paid bounty on sugar produced in
this country as an offset to the export
bouutcs of European countries there
was no need of a state bounty. With
the national bounty abolished the cx-
isting factories would have been com
PEELED to close had not the state bounty
been restored. The fact that no new
factories have been established since
the now law was passed does not argue
against the bounty. Since 1894 financial
conditions have been so unsettled that
no capitalist would venture into any
new enterprise. no matter how profit
able or promising.
AS matter of fact the greater part
of bounty earned in Nebraska the past
two years has gone TO the beet growers.
The law gives them guaranteed price
for their bccts without regard TO the
sugar market. Last years crop Of
sugar bects was defective while this
year it is fully up to the standard. The
result is that this years crop of beets
will yield on an average $50 an acre
after paying the cost of production Ne.
braskl'S sugar product for 1896 will cX-
ceed one million dollars
The question the legislature should
consider is not the methods pursued
by the ONnards in getting the bounty
restored but whether Nebraska will
gain or lose by repeal of the law. 1t
is to the interest of Nebraska to diver
Sify its CROPS build up its industries
and develop its resources. There is
room for 200 beet sugar factories in this
state, and, instead of producing $1,000
0po worth Of sugar Il year, we can and
should produce $30,OOOOOO worth. We
cannot hope to increase our sugar beet
area unless capital is brought here 10
invest in new factories. With con
fidcncc entirely restored, as il soon will
be, the state bounty would 20 far to-
ward bringing about this much-dcsircd
result. The bounty should, therefore.
be retained, ut least until congress
shall either restore the national bounty
or place Il protective duty on sugar.
Even then it might be advisable to re-
tain the state bounty SO far as it ap-
plies to new factories, with such safe
guards rs will protect the farmers and
make them share its benefits.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
MRS. CASTLE IS NOW FREE
Her Husband Takes Her to the Country to
Regain Her Health,
FINALE OF THE XLtPToMANlA CASE
wealthy California woman Convicted
OF shopiiTting liberated because
of Her Mental aud Phys
jcni Condition,

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-Mrs. Walter NJ. Castle
OF San Francisco. who was sentenced at the
Clcrkenwell sessions on Friday last to three
months in prison without hard labor after
having pleaded guilty by the advice of her
counsel to the charge OF shopliftng, was
released from Wormwood Scrubs prison
today on medical grounds by order Of the
home secretary Sir Matthew White Ridley.
Tho commissioners Of prisons, 1t appears,
directed the medical board to inquire into
and report upon the health OF Mrs. Castle,
whose condition was causing anxiety to
the prison authorities. She was watched
day and night by special attendants in the
lnirmary and was shown every attention
possible. The commissioners, after reccv-
ing the report OF the medical board on the
state Of Mrs Castles health communicated
with the home secretary, who promptly
ordered her release from prison, and that
she be placed In the care of her husband.
who has undertaken to take her back to the
United States with the least possible delay.
Mr.. Castle called at the home Office at IL
o'clock and was there informed that his wife
would be released at l o'clock With a
nurse he entered a cab and drove TO Worm
wood Scrubbs prison, where he arrived at
40 p. M. the jailers ushered him into a
Northy granted the unusual permission for
the carriage to enter the gates and drive TO
the door OF the hospital of the prison. There
Mr. Castle and the nurse alighted and went
to the door few minutes later Mrs
Castle. dressed in deep black. was almost
carried out OF the hospital by the female at
tcndants. She was deathy pale, her face
was tear-stained, she appeared to be on the
verge of collapse and sank faintng into her
husbands arms He tenderly embraced and
tried to console her. The nurse enveloped
Mrs Castles face in heavy veil. wrapped
her UP in a shawl and assisted her to tho
carriage where her head fell on her hus-
bands shoulder. and she sobbed hysterically
As the carriage passed out of the prison
gates the driver piled his whip and drove
rapidly away
While Mr. Castle was in the waiting room
OF the prison he was interviewed by a rep
rcsentative of the Associated press. He salt: :
the nightmare of the past month had van
ishcd Ny wife was informed last night that
would come for her today. She was utterly
prostrated yesterday. / shall Immediately
retire to the country, place my Wife under
a Doctors care and endeavor to restore her
health in order to permit OF her speedy re-
turn to America. ! desire especially to thank
the Associated press for its kindness to me
and mine and for the manner in which IL has
placed the matter before the American news
papers"
Bernard Abrahams of counsel for the
Castles received the following note from the
home office last evening:
The prisoner, Ella Castle. will he released
on account OF her mental and physical con-
dtion and other circumstances.
DIGBY, Under Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

with the exception of Kew Orleans and
Denver, every large city in the country
was carried by Mckinley.
In Cighty-four cities which in 1892 gave
Cleveland 932j02 and Harrison SOOOi4 Me
ktnIey received 1,277,SS9 and Bryan Si, 1856.
Only one county in New York state gave
a majority for the silver ticket Schoharic
county has gone that way ever since Van
Buren, led tho party.
Mayor Pingrec of Detroit ran away ahead
Of everybody on the ticket in his race for
governor of Michigan, ana proved himself
the largest potato in the hill.
Through the use OF ballot machines in
Rochester, n. Y. the entire city vote was
reported at police headquarters within forty
five minutes after the polls closed.
1t is one Of the many surprises connected
with this years election tnat Philadelphia
should choose the only homestmoney demo
cratic congressman elected In the eastern
states.
There were 5000 polling places in the
United States at the recent election. Texas
had a larger number than any other state
l,O22. Delaware had the fewest.
In the Twentieth election district of the
Ninth ward in Brooklyn an old man went
into the polling place with a big green par
rot perchcd on his forefnger. Somebody
suggested that il the parrot was taken into
the booth he might give away how his
owner voted. That's all right" replied the
old man; hes a Bryan parrot aud I'm a
Bryan man. We're not ashamed of our
principles. and you can't Coerce us" And
into the booth the parrot and old man went,
the parrot screaming: You can't coerce
us, You can't COcrce usi'
The sound money clubs composed of the
employees Of the Pennsylvania railroad com
plny in Cincinnati have lnaugurated a
movement looking to the perpetuation of the
organization effected for the campaign. and
a large percentage of the membership have
announced their desire to continue. Ii is
proposed to conduct the clubs on the or
der of social organization, the work to EN-
brace that which will tend to improve the
moral financial, social and intellectual
standing of the members. Already the mem
bers of the Pennsylvania clubs have ar
ranged for a series of lectures and addresses
during the winter.
Senator John NJ. Palmer was elected sur
veyor of Sangamon county. He did not seek
the Office and did not know he was a can
didate. All the same he has, on the face OF
the returns. been elected to that position.
Somehow all the party conventions forgot
to name candidates for county surveyor,
The emoluments of the Office are nominal
which probably accounts for the fact that
none of the politicians thought about it,
The duties of the post are not irksome and
some people think they are OF no importance,
but the office exists, and its incumbent may
at any time be called upon to exercise its
functions. The space was left blank on the
ticket and a number OF voters wrote in the
name of John NJ. Palmer" No one else
was voted for, and hence General Palmer is
elected,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
BICYCLING A PLEASURE IN GERMANY
| Some of the Stringent Rond Rules
Enforced by the Authorities.

Some of the Stringent ROnd Rules
Enforced by the Authorities.
WASHINGTON Nov. 1O-Complaints are
frequently made by American bicyclsts
, touring through Germany of obstacles and
delays caused by the very rigorous laws
governing the use OF bicycles on the public
roads in that country. For the benefit
OF such tourists United States Consul
Sawter at Glauchau cites few of the
strcter rules which cyclers are called upon
to observe throughout the empire.
Cycling on public streets and roads, par
ticularly in Saxony. he says. is subject to
minute and carefully enforced police regula>
tions which in many places prohibit alto
gether the use of brakeless machines. The
roads with but few exceptions are per
feet, and wheeling is smooth and easy.
but on account of rainy weather, which
prevails most of the year, wheel guards
for wet days are Indispensable. The alarm
bell is. of course, demanded everywhere.
The law requires that the lamp be rather
highly placed on the wheel and be kept
lighted from within half an hour after sun
down to half an hour before sunrise. Each
bicycle mrst be provided with an easily
managed brake, operating quickly and pow
crfully. Cycling on roads exclusively in
tended for pedestrians or on the elevated
foot paths and highways Is strictly pro
hibited. Two bicyclers may ride side by
side when 1t can be done without blocking
the thoronghfare or annoying other riders
or vehicles; otherwise single file is the
rule. More than two machines abreast are
not permitted under any circumstances.
When meeting other bicycles or Overtak-
ing them, or when approaching passages OF
the road where il is not possible to see
long distance. or when reaching a steep
descent. the rider is Obliged to give frequent
signals with his bell as a matter of strict
precautiOn in avoiding collisions
Moderate speed must be maintained at all
times SCoIching is forbidden on all Ger
man highways. At very steep down grades
the cycler must dsmount and guide his
wheel until the descent is passed before
romOuntlng. Cyclers are also required to
dsmount at any time If called upon by
police officials to do so and are obliged to
give such officials any information they may
demand. For disregard of any of these
regulations fine not exceeding 60 marks,
or $lA25. with Imprisonment in Jail for
not more than two weeks, or both, may be
inflicted for each offense.