davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-21
Gu flor Y~egranelie.

Wtdn oil ertlpre, at Sfdlicnerne leo
ct fort Nebsrlas | GbesiiHien ben lite
Marts, % at pmfrins 1000 al benz
falot i 9albpbeue peS glba @arima %
goua. Ssrt benpeo tire Waaneoer
efter funbe. beres sienleuence aameras
ter iteoe be falcne til Spite / en- faaes
@rau. SmieIertib bauoe aisene lisset
paa Marfen til ct 9aop for Opener.
Sduialer % Gribbe. vi 9Gtbioperne
falot uoen 1pil ct life minSre gntal,
ps be bleo osiaa lissenbe, til 2anbe
bar belt beiriet, ba man maatte tanfe
pna be leuenpe, inben man tos zig al be
bsbe.
Sen italienGe Cberit Grimcnbi ub,
boo iis ben @unn at tao anfsre bet
Suseniprtorps, Iom itulce isrse for be
falonss 8esrapslie. San baabsoe at
tunne s%ienfinbe fin Yror. Wsneralen.
iom bar blanot be Ssoe. Ss ben brape
Sbsrit fit Sou til at bragg aiiteo.
Sesrapelien pnrebe en- bel llse. Wi,
litGraioelirsen beitpo al TO italinite
aompanier os TO &pmpanier inoisote
Iifarcr. Zen tus meo fig en- Wensoe
0riftepauo % alitsns btsiniccrenbs
Mioleri 9a man Tom frem, laa Slas.
marten Der sauite soc, men meb ale
2esn paa arissns Seriinser % fulb
al Minber ON bet ifjebneipausre See.
oerlag. 2ufteu bar imiblertio life iaa
forpeitet, ipm man bapoe tanft. &ous
oprenc bapoe iparet mango al 2isene,
os / Solbeben bar be nnten blspne
%ioroanolet til Mumier. 9e iubfsbte
baube branbt en- COB Gel, % fun SO.
oeblta0er cs Ben laa isieu. Sorraao.
rebe par blot be, iom laa melem 8u5fc
uebe / Niauinerue.
s be iamme fore @rnpe lasees no.
get oosr 5000 italienIte Solbater % 6
q 700 @ltarer. Smtrsnt ale bar mo-,
item nssne, ta be s~ieuipnIis bar blepue
plpnorebe, ierit az ben ieirsnoe Sar,
iioen at Snobpsserne | Goua eller al
rmpanfcnoe i%noisoie, iOm inofanbt fie
for at sisre gp!te.
Nosle Sapirer, greoe, G~ontpbpaer
etc, iOm laa iprebt nooper, aigap fun
uiifre 8~ionesbDro ON, bpem be bsoe
bar. General 9a 8ormibas 9ia bleu
opsracet iiDlsc uoiasn al en- sammel
Gi8SertiGrrins, iom poaitob, at bun
bauoe biulpet bam / bans IiSIte Die
blitIe peo at brinse bam liot 8ano iii
at lGlfe bans branbenoe Gprf. San
baooe ielo iast benoe, buem ban bar,
iorlifrebe bun. Sirtelis lptfcSeS bet
Osiaa Sberit GrimOnoi at sienficnoe
fin santle Chefs iaratterifiFe 3raf i
ben Def al Gniisiet, iom life bar aaaet
5orraabnelie. @eneralen laa neml,a
paa Siben. 2iset oil blipe isrt biem til
Stalien. General pa 8ormioa bar al
Ell sammel mllitar Samilie.
Der git bet Orb. OF 9gtbioYeren
Waccnnsn. 9asen sftsr eeieren uper
Stalienerne, bapoe piit General grio.
monoi ben iibite 9grs, fOrbi ban iieno,e
BAN; men blanot ben MGnabe abs
iinife @rape, icm Der er, bar bet lite
mulis meb Sitterbeo at uSpeae BEN
SUrctSi Der Fiuler bans Den. Chen
idtbt Wuconnen ielp, Os ben mooerliss
Serb bar taset besse fin Sam.
!aapucinermunfe freblpite be lanae
SGGessraoe, iom mootus be falores
2euninser.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-21

The cources of study at Valdez Nor
NAL School. DEBORAH, Iowa, have been
revised. Special College Preparatory
and State Certificate Cources are given.
Send Tor a catalogue. Fall term opens
August 3Ist.
Several new features have been added
to the Business and Shorthand cources
OF the Valdez Business College. This is
an up 10 date institution. Ara,
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-21
Nisccniin 5obafsmarses.
Edserlou. Tide JUL 1888.

kdserton- Tide JUL 1888.
Hdel forsgelse spores 1 oms etningen slden for.
rFe Rapport BevFgesen indbefatter al gammsl
Ia 81, som enonu er Tobak dyrkernes Ee, dog no
Vsdsagelig rs PriFpe varierer oyerfor de FOR.
aJellige Aars Tobaki men nogen Forandriug ira for.
rge Aotering er neppe indtraadL
Aetin eNg Aegn iaIdi ogsaa denne Uze, OK den
nys I0Di ser f~orIiuiig I'd allie Egne al staten.
1obaAsafseudelssn TIA oenne station VAR 4 rgs,s
La s. hakseI.
IigatobaE Exporter fra Now Yors Rsaede on,rent
81 hSsSer.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-21

The Valdez Business College and Nor.
NAL School at DEBORAH. Iowa, will be
strengthened in every department the
comming year. This is a progressive
school. that makes a specially Of practi.
cal education. Students leaving this in
stitution find ready employment. Iza2
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-21
Grs. Snneam & sSap,
garbIaQer. Ian trQiies /:

NtNVIWHtt, IuH lIuUt2 I,
Ser'ioa, Gtuna 16be, l7oe ca lsoe Suli.
Se1tsboro. giI1r., 2O0e. 2Iee % 22oe .Suli.
ggion z36e o. 24oe Salt.
6acuns 25oe % 2Ggc ,5ali.
S'tolaHi 8sop. 27Ds % 2soe Guilt
Stepariodle s4ae GA 30te Suit.
SpriH9 Sauep lite III Zoe gn9uI.
2auttr ira,ies reen Snsrte. 4lt Qr.
belize eoranttrsA 62.2Oti.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-21
Goncert.

Grnbag Gitsn ben 26oe Suli pil Der
blioe etpet Ell Sacred Concert / Spriue
Grepe / Gtrtsns gajement beritebs.
Otter Hpiurorius bill 1tiis Rora Olion
ipuse, os Run pil blipe as'iiteret al
Ntrs. @islsr % b'Srr. q. GaidiOu %
EbOrorimion. Rarmere berum / 5res
oassuosapen.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-21

The fall term Of the Valdez Normal
School at DEBORAH, Iowa, will include a
special cource In Civil Government and
Political Economy. Teachers in Iowa
are required to pass an examination in
these branches. Pro. b. A. Smile OF
Toronto, Canada. Normal School, Will
'eaeh t2e later branch. 47a2
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-21

Vet er siennem 9sltalenbeoens Meoium.
at ben enteltes SDotr blipsr fraessie for
ale, Tom bsrer osrpaa.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-21
etort BteneIe W1se.

Maicn Gitp 8iencls.Rpttsrs siAcnn
Diamond Bicycle Meet ben Ste % he Y
quit for amatsrsr % TrcissiostN,t y
itprite | Gtaten iaar. $1,000 / gr,Hir |
Yensc for II 2sb. See HIharoiou ira "
cage, ben beoite trick % fancy &ptt.ri
5oreneoe Stater, nil boer Dag 8in. en- Y
bibttiou. Nuiif - Roinmattrs Cont
8ano. grcuriiou States paa Sernedn. u
at flsbe round trip 9idets for el.dr Sl
Gbresie: &. ". 8atlen. Ytaicn Ctr, 9'7
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-21
PROGRAM:
FIRST BAY.


5sa ienser frit III ale sptlosr. est = ~,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10 8dses eelo'Stnahp.n \
3rgehirlp. Me insu cr ttlti o9 t.lV ,n.Gne.t,
ale LAS 9ipmcoeriraoomms. Den nil NV "a b
iursrei mig. 1irip raa St1ro n lo.N ~ y MI
nit Raon. wrs. 9 E. Sreftef' SV"F
sIuA.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-21

A large number Of students will enter
the one years courcs In Higher English
at Valdez Normal School, August 3Ist
Send for cat aIogue. 47s2
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-21

GtlialsnbsO CT bet reite llbirnt for en-
rste GslelIe. - Ga Sarpe.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-21

gdtaltnbeb sit aloris ~. sre.st,Hs
WsnneTebeeen, bsis ben IN. ,urrr
Sierttt. - Goethe.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-21
sairusassI,s Rsrnn,arsss.
rtunsassIss grssutimar7ss

riss, so,eringer or for sterTe paItisf; we'd smaassls
81 Priserne naturiigyis hdt hsiefcAi
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-21

easn7l1
aGgsHR.d|
etGg'HSi1
D3nsrd1
qetsS Il
ssHn'Eil
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-21

stun ine9et 1da al De Si9, loM te9
iaa, bar lemleitcoe eler blooise; men
paa ueIten ale bar alroerue repne /
6iasr. os hos be aeits bapoe Gniietet
oeune ~blaagraa 6arpe, iom iremfoms
mer peo &oninins.
8ar bet tsmmelig ubpsaelia / 3ntbos
rinebpipitaiets Gaarp, iaa fit jes 3as
gen eIter ie npset enDuu cGrre paa
&oaaufoufis Sssrapeliesplaos. Ser
itpo meOem 1900 us 1900 Sig / Sitter
al ubgpleoe Boro for at bsgrapes paa
en- SprbHei, ION for 2~eiligbeoen pnr
itilet til Gurisheoens &aaotgbco. 2aos
gene laa peo Chen al aiiterne. Suils
fet Spu iit man life Der! 2iaeae oar
opipulnleoe p9 belpis | itrrI Splgs.
ninsstiltanb; De aIerIleite BAR t~uliprte
iom Wpriauer. Nteo iaa unotasel.
fer baobe be iale Saar, al bpilte Der
uopbprlis uooitlebe fig @asblerer,
Sps mango bar Iniistet fra Ell uior'
meiis biOpis Masie, % Den iammena
bibte 9unse bang laust no al Muuosn
Ser laa ~buiobuareoe MGno % saml'
9oner, uu9e Gutter Oa uuse Ytaer
mango imaa, bppraf Here bar Hatte'
bprn, icm bar bleoen fleniie libel
Wsorencs Nrme. On tor Merueife'
manaoe bslseoe ben S~esrapelies'
plabien % pptos Rummet me.em 81
gene; buert euielt Gniist bleu nsis be-
! trnstet, ps mart Der, mart Der falbi e.
The record-union., 1896-11-04
ACTS OF PIRACY
Committed by Moors Off the Riffian
Coast

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. United
States Consul General Burke at Tan
gier, Morocco, reports to the State De-
partment in his dispatch of the 10th
ult- that another act Of piracy was com
mitteG by the Moors off the Riffian
coast ON the Sth of October last.
A French sailing vessel was at
tackled by about 100 Riffians in small
boats about twenty miles off Cape
Iruch Cape Babazun). AS soon as the
attack became known on shore the
Spanish Governor of Althuemas and
some Of the Spanish colony at once set
out in the little steamer Sevilla to rem
der aid to the French vessel. They ar
rived in time to capture three of the pi-
rates boats, which were on the point of
pushing off for the shore with prisoners
and plunder. The Spanish boarded the
French vessel, and after a severe strug-
gle succeeded in rescuing the crew and
ship.
The SpaniardS are reported to have
had one man killed and four or five seri-
ouSly wounded. Some of the wounded
have since been reported as having
died. 1t is also reported that five of the
crew of the French vessel have died
from their wounds.
The record-union., 1896-11-04
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
The Result of Woman's Infatuation
For a Boy.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Mrs. Annie
Schrieber, % years old, and her four
teen-year-old nephew, Bruno Mike,
who disappeared yesterday, were found
at Elgin, ILL.,, this morning. The boy
was dead, having been shot through the
head and heart, while the woman had
bullet wounds in the eye and breast
The affair is the elimination Of an in
fatuation between them which lasted
several months. A letter written by
Mrs. Schrieber, in which she threat
ened to shoot him If he dared to smile
on any other woman, was found in the
boys pocket by his father a day or two
ago, and trouble ensued Yesterday the
two disappeared. On the kitchen table
at the Schrieber home was a message in
the womans handwriting stating that
they would not be seen alive again.
At the hospital the woman revived
and said Mike shot her and himself.
She disclaimed guilty relations, but
said they could not live without each
other. She blamed her sister, Mikes
mother, for causing the tragedy. An
other wound was found on Mikes back.
the bullet probably having entered the
heart.
The record-union., 1896-11-04
DARING ROBBERY
Committed by Three Men on a Train
in Minnesota.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. "a daring
and at the same time brutal robbery
was committed this morning on train
on the Great Northern Railroad, near
Anoka- The train was a mixed freight
On one of the cars there were twenty
six harvest hands on their way home
from the north. They all had money
as the result of their seasons work.
When the train stopped at Anoka it
was boarded by three men, They
waited until 1T had started again and
was running at a rapid rate Of speed.
Then they produced revolvers and held
up the harvest hands.
Two of the men kept their revolvers
on the crowd to prevent any resistance.
Then the third robber took the men one
a time and plundered them. When a
man was relieved of all his property the
victim was ordered TO jump from the
car II he hesitated, as was natural
under the circumstances, for the train
was running fast, he was pushed off.
The robbers themselves jumped off
after they had robbed all the harvest
men. 1t Is feared that several of the
robbed men were killed when pushed
from the car. A party has gone to look
for them.
The record-union., 1896-11-04
AN AFRICAN PEST.
The rlystery of the Tsetse-Fly Un-
rayeIed by Scientist.

The mystery which has hung SO long
over the cause of that peculiar African
epizootic known as "f1y disease" a dis
ease of certain domestic animals, which
our great traveller Livingstone was
among the first to describe accurately
and make familiar to the English read
er. seems, says the British Medical
Journal" at last to be in a fair way
of being cleared up. 1t has all along
been believed. both by the natives and
by the majority of travellers. that the
tsetse fly (Glossina morsitans, West
wood was, if not the cause, at all
events the principal medium fer the
distribution of the disease it seemed
to be associated with. This fly is
dipterous insect, slightly larger than
the common domestic fly. 1t is pro-
yided with powerful maxillary appara-
tus by which it is enabled to penetrate
the skin and suck the blood of the low
er animals, and even traversing the
clothes of man himself.
sucker, passing In search Of food from
one animal to another, it is we'll
adapted as a medium for the convey
ance and transmission Of the germs of
blood diseases. 1t has an extensive
being found here and there
over almost the whole of Central
Africa: it abounds to the north of the
Transvaal, and on the right bank Of
the Zambesi. and it is also common on
The record-union., 1896-11-04
Express and Railroad Of1ces, Postof1ee
and a Saloon Robbed.
Inhabitants of the Place Compelled to
Drink With the Robbers.
A Santa Rosa Barber Mistaken for a
Burglar, and Shot and Dangerously
Wounded by Neighbor-An Ore
gon Man Held Up and Robbed of
Over q Thousand Dollars.

TUCSON (Ariz), Nov. 3.-Four mask
Pacific Office, Wells, Fargo & Co.'S office
and store at San Simon at 6:3J
o'clock yesterday evening.
After they had completed their work
of robbery they rounded up ali the in
over to a saloon, where they We're
ranged along the wall under cover of
the guns of the robbers.
Albert Langlotz of the Southern Pa
cific was the first man in the line. The
leader of the gang approached him with
the question:
who are you for-Bryan or McKin-
ley?"
Mckinley" responded Langlotz.
GIVE this fellow a dose of ginger and
peppermint exclaimed the leader, and
Langlotz partook of the most nause-
ating dose that probably ever went
down his throat
The other residents of the place took
their cue from this and all declared
themselves to be Bryan men, whereat
the gang gave each one of them a
good drink of the saloonkeeper' S
whisky.
The leader of the gang introduced
himself as BLACK jack" and when
they departed he Uniformed Agent
Langlotz that they would be back in
few days and kill him.
The robbers secured S37 from Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S office, $50 of Southern
Pacific money and unknown amounts
from the Postoffice and saloon.
San Simon is a small station near the
Arizona and New Mexico line, possess
ed of but few inhabitants, one street
and a saloon. 1t is a place from which
many cattle are shipped.
The record-union., 1896-11-04
MISTAKEN FOR A BURGLAR.
A Santa Rosa Barber Shot by Mis-
take by q Nei2hbOr.

SANTA ROSA, Nov. "a deplorable
accident took place in this town early
this morning, which will probably re-
suit in the death of William Johnson,
a barber, who now lies dangerously
wounded
Shortly after midnight E. L. Forsyth
heard some one fumbling with the door
knob of his house, and trying to open
the door with a key. Forsyth listened
for a few moments and then cautious
for a window commanding a view of
the door.
Looking out he could see In the dark
ness a man apparently trying to force
his way in. Forsyth did not hesitate
longer, but opened fire.
The supposed robber fell at the first
shot Forsyth called for help and then
went to attend him. When light was
brought he was Mortified to see that
he had shot Johnson, his next-door
neighbor.
The theory is that Johnson was con-
fused when he went home, and made
mistake in the two houses. He was
trying to enter Forsyth's house with
his own key.
Doctors found that the bullet had en-
tered the unfortunate mans body in the
groin. They say there is little chance
for him to live.
The record-union., 1896-11-04
Glass Manufactures.

English glass blowers seem to have
been Handicapped from the first. When
the order was given for the windows
to be put into Beauchamp Chapel at
Warwick in 1447, it was stipulated in
the specification (or whatever was the
mediaeval term) that there should be
used mo glasse of England" But, in
spite of local discouragement, the Eng
lish glassb blower held his way. and
in time received honor and profit in his
own country. Favored by the teaching
of Venetian workmen, Englishmen
learned to produce mirrors and other
articles of glass worthy to compare
with those made in Venice. They be-
came equal to supplying the wants of
their own countrymen and most of the
world beside; the dusky beauties Of
Africa gazed on their charms in Eng
lish-made looking glasses, and the
hardy backwoodsman got drunk out of
English made tumblers.
The industry reached it's zenith in the
early seventies; 73 was the biggest
year; but, as my German statistics only
go back to IA, / will take that year for
the purposes of comparison. Glass
blowing is an old-established industry
in Germany as well as in this country:
indeed, it enjoyed a fame when the
English industry was of no account:
but in more modern time it was out
stripped by that of it's neighbor In
1874 Germany's glass exports reached
total value of about 1915 900: Eng
lands in that year was worth FL, ,1S3.-
515. Ten years later England had lost
her lead, and Germany was further in
front of England than in 1874 she was
behind. For in "a her exports were
worth f1,770, $50; England's only
reached 1.251. 100. But that was COM
parative prosperity for u.s. in the light
of later years. A decade later saw the
relative position thus: German exports
worth fo, 1853, $50; English, f715.39S. So.
comparing 1894 with 1874. we find Eng
lands supremacy shamefully lost, her
exports having fallen off f468. .117-that
is to say, by considerably more than a.
third in value; while Germany's in
creased nearly f1,3OO, ,OOO-that is. had
multiplied by two and half in the
same period.-London Saturday Re-
view
The record-union., 1896-11-04
TAX ON COFFEE.
How Nicaragua Intends to Pay Inter.
est on Bonds.

MANAGUA (Nicaragua). Oct. a.
The Constitutional Assembly, which
closed to-day, approved the contract
between Nicaragua and the English
bondholders Of Nicaragua's railroad
bonds of 1886
BY its terms Nicaragua agrees to i'm
pose an export tax of 1 cent gold a
pound on coffee exported, to be paid as
collected to an agent of the bondhoIder.
who is to reside in Nicaragua at the ex-
pense Of the country. to pay the annual
4 per cent. interest and ] per cent. sink
ing or redemption fund agreed on. The
debt, principal and unpaid interest, Is
about $1,6O0O00 gold. The bondhold-
ers got clause permitting the sale of
the railroad and national steamboat
line for 81 100000 gold, apparently with
the intention Of buying and extending
the road from Corinto and the Gulf Of
Fcnseca, on the Pacific. to Bluefields or
The record-union., 1896-11-04
Town Of HuelVa Swept by a Tidal WaYe
From the Atlantic.
The Loss of Life Reported to Have
Been Terrible.
A True Bill Returned Against the
Castles by the Grand Jury at
LOndOn-Daring and Brutal Rob-
berry Committed by Three High
waymen in minnesota.

LONDON, Nov. "a dispatch was re-
ceived to-day from Madrid stating that
the town Of Huelva had been swept by
tidal wave from the Atlantic Ocean.
The loss of life has been terrible.
The setamer Cartagena was over
whelmed by the great wave and most
of the persons on board drowned.
Huelva is a maritime city of Spain,
with a population of about $4,000. 1t is
the capital of the province of Huelva, in
the southwestern corner of Spain, front
ing on the Atlantic Ocean. The town is
some little distance from the Atlantic,
being located ON an estuary formed by
the junction of the Odiel and Tinto
Rivers.
The town dates back to almost prehis-
toric times, but of late years has rapidly
improved. The harbor is a large and
fine one and ordinarily well protected,
and it's trade has grown rapidly Of late
wears
The record-union., 1896-11-04
ROBBER CAUGHT.
Believed to be the Man Who Held Up
the Union Pacific Train.

SALT LAKE (Utah, Nov. 3.-At
late hour last night Deputy Sheriffs
Steele and Gibbs arrested a young man
who is believed by Sheriff Hardy and
officers Of the Union Pacific Railway and
the Pacific Express Company to be the
man who held up and robbed the Union
Pacific passenger train near Uintah on
the early morning Of October 18th.
The captive, who is an experienced
railroader, judged by documents and
other evidences upon his person, gives
the name Of T. J. Emerson, and for
some time past has resided in the local
ity of Hooper.
Emerson was arrested at the residence
of Louis Cutler, near Bingham Junction
last night and reached this city in com
pany with the officers shortly before
midnight.
The record-union., 1896-11-04

the low country lying between the
Ougogo and the eastern shore of the
continent. 1t shuns villages and cuI-
tivated places, preferring the borders
of swamps and woody places. and. Gu
r;ous enough, in some wav or other
it's distribution is bound up with and
depends on the presence of large game
The goat, the buffalo, the anteL,ne the
zebra, and man are not seriouslv af
fected: but the dog. the OK the sheen
the ass, and the horse, when ritten nv
it under what are now well known con-
ditions, are doomed to almost certain
death. Travellers tell us how large
herds of oxen have persisted one ami
NAL after another, and how. in this
way, it is serious obstacle 10 the set
tlement and civilization of the Dark
Continent.
Hitherto the nature of the poison, as
sumed to be introduced into IT'S victim
b. the tsetse-fy. was unknown. Iiy-
ingstone suggested that it might be de-
rived from the secretion Of certain
glands which are rather a conspicuous
feature in the anatomy Of the insect
Others conjectured that it might be a
germ of some description. Others again
have denied that the fly was in any way
the cause of the disease. It would now
appear that the natives We're right and
that to a certain extent Livingstone.
too was right in SO far as he recog-
nized the casual relationship Of the tlv
tG the disease, though wrong as TO the
nature of the virus. Surgeon General
David Bruce has shown that the true
cause of the tsetse-hy disease is not
airy secretion of property of the fly it
self but that the fly is merely the pas
sive agent for conveying a living virus
from infected to uninfected animals.
The virus is found to be a micro-or-
ganism, a protozoon, resembling that
which produces a similar disease, the
SURF in India. The connection Of the
fly disease" with the presence of large
game is explained by the fact that the
iarva of the fly develops in the dung Of
the buffalo. The fact that the micro
organism distributed by the fly is so
deadly to some animals and so compar-
atively harmless to others has not been
explained, but it is quality possessed
also. by other germs, which appear 70
thrive in the blood of one creature while
that of another is fatal to them.
In closing the editors of the journal
make the following remarks: Surgeon
| Captain Bruce's discovery will draw at
tention once more to the part played
by insects, particularly blood suckers.
as factors in pathology. The role of the
mosquito is beginning to be. recognized;
| that of the tsetSe is now established,
and possibly ere long other blood suck
| ers will be found to possess similar
| properties, either as active agents in the
biological cycle of disease germs, as in
the case of the mosquito. or as media
| for their conveyance from one human
| teing or from one animal to another. as
| in the case of the tsetse fly. Disease
with peculiarly localized geographical
utions-dstributions apparently
not directly dependent on climate, but
on some strictly local and limited cir
| cumstances-may be conveyed in the
slme way as this tsetse-fiy disease, and
owe their peculiar geographical distri-
| buttons to something of the same sort"
4
The record-union., 1896-11-04

Monkey Point on the Caribbean Sea,
with cable to Cape Gracias and thence
to Jamaica. thus placing the British in
control of an easy grade, excellent inter-
oceanic route across Nicaragua and one
OF the best natural harbors for ocean
steamships in Central America
The Assembly approved all acts of
President Zelaya to date, and author
lied the execution of the death penalty
on persons charged with attempting to
overthrow the present Government
BY invitation of the Assembly, Presi-
dent Zelaya and number of native and
foreign officials crossed Lake Mica
ragua October 11th to Momotombo to
attend ball and proclaim the decree
declaring the term of President Zelaya
extended until 1903.