davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1897-04-13
THE GAME OF PELOTA.
Splendid Sport, According to Those
who Have Seen Contests in Mexico.
From tho San T,rapofecO ErDaroiner

Splendid Sport, According to Those
who Have Seen Contests in Mexico.
From the San Francisco Examiner.
Americans who have been in Mexico are
enthusiastic over a proposition 10 intro
duce the game of pelota in this country
They declare it to be the finest game of ball
ever played. James p. Porteus. now in
Cincinnati, is one of those who propose to
bring the game here.
Pelota bears an equally close resem-
blance to handball and to racquets, but
has certain features which are said to
make it harder game, or rather a game
requiring more violent exertion, though
probably not more skill. Any man famil-
lar with handball or racquets will under
stand at once how pelota is played, but
he would require considerable practice
before he could take part in it.
The game is played in Mexico and Spain
and is attended with more pomp and cir
cumstance than any sport we know. The
spectators sit in boxes of carved stone.
and the most fashionable and beautiful
women are to be seen among them. 1t is
rival of bull fighting. In Spain the queen
IS often present at a first-class game. The
Spanish are great gamblers, and pelota is
the cause of much heavy betting.
-Four men, two on a side. usually take
part in the game. The court or fronto in
which the game is played is $50 feet long
ana torty feet wide. The wall against
which the ball is struck in serving is sixty
feet high. The player or pelotaro stands
seVenty-tve feet from the front wall and
serves the ball against it, one of his op-
ponents must return the ball before it has
struck the ground more than once. Then
fo he II
until some one misses it. When the server
or his partner misses a ball he goes out
When one of his opponents misses he
scores one. The game is played for twen-
ty-iive or thirty-five points.
Each player wears on his right hand a
chisteras, horn-shaped construction of
wicker. This is about twenty inches long
and four and a half inches wide. 1t is
fastened on above the wrist and curves
inward like the palm of the hand 1t ends
In tip with a very sharp curve This
covering protects the hand entirely against
the impact of the bah. and enables the
player to drive Ii with tremendous force
He can send it to the front wall and bring
1t TO the back wall, a distance of $50 feet,
after one bounce only.
The long chisteras is very useful In en-
abling man to pick a low ball out of the
corner or catch one high in the air. BY
Its aid he is able to get balls which he
could not reach with his bare hand. Its
curved point, 1t Is said, moreover, enables
him to get balls which with a racquet
would be sent against the side wall and
fail to reach the front wall.
A curious feature of the game is that
two umpires watch IL and prevent the
players from speaking to one another lest
they should alter the result in order to
profit by the betting. The pelota courts
are handsomely built Of stone. The walls
against which the bah is played are pol
lshed.
The morning news., 1897-04-13
There is no Longer Any
Reason why People
Should Suffer with
Kidney Disease.
There Is a Remedy in Your Midst That
Will Cure YOl.
And That Remedy Is DIR. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills.

The prediction made, by DR.. Hobbs in
the papers of this city some weeks ago.
that by the use of Dr. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills the total number of those
suffering from kidney troubles in Sa-
vannah would be Deduced at least twenty
five per cent. during that time, has been
fully verified.
Could the public but read all of the tender
and grateful letters which are daily re-
ceived by the owners Of this grand remedy
from cured patients, letters full to over
flowing from joyful hearts once more re-
stored to health after years of suffering
and misery-the good this grand medicine
has accomplished, and is accomplishing to-
day, would be more than ever realized by
the public.
There is nothing that can cause any hon
est physician greater satisfaction and
pleasure than to feel that ne has been the
means of restoring lost health to some fell
low creature.
The morning news., 1897-04-13
TALLAHAssEE ToPICs.
Interesting Facts and Figures From
the state Records.

NhG StuNc records.
Tallahassee, Fla, April 12.-The follow
ing data is collated from the biennial re-
port of Hon. L. 3. Wombwel, commits
sioner Of agriculture on Jan. /. 1896.
there were 6SS convicts in the state prison;
S54 were admitted during the year and 7
recaptured making an aggregate Of 1,0l9.
or this number 800 were discharged, %
died. q were pardoned "a escaped, given
new trials. released on writs Of habeas
corpus and / returned to the county. leav-
ing the number on hand at the end of the
year $50. Fifteen were foreigners, 40
white males, white female. 29S negro
males and G negro females. There are lO2
under 20 years Of age and 10 over So The
youngest Is 10 and the Oldest 70 years
During the past seventeen months S27, q
H2.l6, derived from hire of convicts. has
been distributed among the several coun-
ties OF the state
The number Of tax deeds issued the past
two years was 2,SSi. for which y567i4l9
were deposited IN the state treasury.
Since the passage OF the act OF May H.
1856, by congress. up 10 July 1. 1894, 2,0SO. .
@S.so acres have been patented to the
state. under said act. 10 aid In the con-
struction OF certain railroads.
on Jan. l. 1897, there were sis. .253 acres
OF vacant United states lands In the state
Wakulia, Liberty and Franklin being the
only counties IN which there are such
lands
During the year 1896 there were inspect
cd IN Florida 26 63ss 20 tons Of fertilizers. on
which the fees were s6,597ig The number
Of inspection labels issued was 3lG.iis.
Sheriff Pcarce has captured Governor
The morning news., 1897-04-13
BRUNswICK's BUDGET.
Surgeon Nydcgger in TOwn-H. w.
Reed Back From Mexico.

Surgeon Nydcgger in TOwn-H. w.
Reed Back From Mexico.
Brunswick, April 12.-Dr. ]. A. Nydeg-
ger, surgeon in charge Of the national
quarantine at Sapelo. is in Brunswick en-
route to his station. He has been located
in Washington for some weeks studying
the department Of marine hospital serv-
ice.
II. w. Reed. formerly president of the
National Bank of Brunswick, and men,
Der Of the national populist committee. is
in Brunswick from Mexico his present
home Mr.. Reed is engaged in mining in
his new home, and is thoroughly pleased
with his surroundings.
The contract has been let for repairing
the entire row of bath houses on st. ST.
mons, which were destroyed by the Sep
tember storm. In addition a dancing pa
vllion and other buildings will be erect
ed.
The Waycross Rifles will be invited TO
participate in Memorial day exercises
here.
To better facilitate the handling of busi-
ness, the Brunswick Terminal Company
offices have been moved to the Plant sys-
tenn building on the docks. The erection
of cotton sheds will shortly be commence
ed, and the area of wharfage extended to
accommodate the increasing business
The brunswick oyster canning factory
will shut down for the season at an early
date IT has supplied labor for many peo-
pie during the winter months The COM
ing duh months will be devoted to cul-
tivating the oyster lands.
The morning news., 1897-04-13
DIFFICULT AND DAN
GEROUS SURGERY.

An Interesting Case of Abdominal
Surgery and One of the Largest
Operations of the Kind Ever Per-
formed in This City.
on last Sunday afternoon Dr. Abbo per-
formed successfully one Of the most diff
cult surgical operations that has been at
tempted in this city in some time. The
case was one of abdominal surgery, a
class that is fraught with great danger,
and is never undertaken except in cases
of grave necessity. The patient, whose
condition made this surgical effort neces-
sary, was Hattie Warren, who lives at go
Bolton street lane (wesO, a few doors
west of West Broad street.
For a number of years the unfortunate
woman has suffered intensely from what
appeared to be a growth of large size in
the abdomen, and which proved. upon
careful examination, 70 be tumors Of sucn
dimensions that the organs Of the body
were interfered with 20 such an extent
that the womans life was in imminent
danger and at the very best death would
result before long. 1t was, therefore, de-
cided that the eXigency of the case de-
manded that abdominal surgery be re-
sorted to. After the usual preliminary
preparations had been made and every
antiseptic precauton taken the patient
was placed on the operating table, with
the lower extremities hanging over one
end, which, being raised on an angle, left
the body in an inclined position, with the
head at the lowest point. After thorough
ly anesthetizing the patient, which was
done by a competent assistant, an incis-
ion was made through the abdominal wall,
disclosing the hard hbrous growth as large
as an ordinary mans head which had
crowded and bound the other organs and
prevented the performance of their nat
ural functions So great had been the
spread of this unnatural body that the
uterus, the ovares and other female or
gans had become imbedded in the tumor,
compelling the removal of all en- masse.
During the operation il was necessary, in
order to remove the growth, to make the
opening of sufficient size to expose TO view
the entire contents of the abdominal cav
ity. After stripping the tumor and break
ing the adhesions that held it firmly to
the peritoneum and having overcome the
many complications that are met with in
such operations, the frightful looking
mass of hard and solid matter was drawn
through the abdominal opening and found
10 weigh fully fifteen pounds. The incis-
ion was then closed by strong silk sutures,
the patient revived and preparations were
made for her comfort and to prevent after
complications arising. Although the wo-
man was under the complete influence OF
chloroform for over two hours and the
percentage of deaths occurring from sur
gical shock or hemorrhage while under
going this operation is very great, rallied
well under the care of DR.. Abbo. and is
to-day doing as well as could possibly be
expected with temperature slightly above
normal, and without any indication of
serious results.
The morning news., 1897-04-13
BIG CROWD AT THE RACES.
Two FnvOrites and Three Second
Choices Win.

Choices Win.
Cincinnati, April 12-The card offered at
Newport to-day was a good one, and drew
out an unusually large Monday crowd
which made business very lively in the
betting ring. The weather was clear and
and cool and the track slow. Two favor
ties and three second choices were wh-
ners. Summary follows:
First Race-Six furlongs Abe Furst, 5
to ?, won. with Vengeance, 7 to ., second
and Winker., to !, third. Time 1:16la
Second Race -Four and half furlongs
Bruin 20 to /, won, with Skillman, Il to
/, second, and Astor TO /, third Time
0:5S.
Third Race-One mile. John Sullivan, 8
to 2. won, with julius Marks, 20 to /, sec
ond, and Con Reagan, even, third. Time
las.
Fourth Race-Four furlongs. Lillian
Russell, to /, won, with Lady of the
West 13 to 3, second, and Chiquita, to /,
third. Time 0:51.
Fifth Race-One mile and fifty yards
Hermes, to 5. won, with Lufra to l,
second, and Suydam, to l, third. Time
1:471z.
The morning news., 1897-04-13

Reed, who is wanted in Thomas county,
Georgia, where he knocked another negro
in the head with an ak about a month ago.
Walter Giles. a negro caught in the
moonshine business in this county, was
last week tried in the United States court
at Pensacola He was convicted and
sentenced to pay a fine of 800 and serve
eight months In the Leon county jail.
Mrs. c. F.. Merrill of Jacksonville, lady
commissioner to the Tennessee centennial,
is here in the interest of an appropriation
for a Florida exhibit at Nashville.
The presence of Hon. s. N. Sparkman of
Tampa, congressman for the first district,
at the capital has set afioat a rumor that
he is a senatorial dark horse.
The morning news., 1897-04-13
MERCHANTS AND MINEag
TRANSPORTATION CO.
RATES OF PASSAGE

TO NEW YORK-Steamer and Ran
Ca6ln' limited . days $3.50; cabin. uDIim.
lLeu' ' SZV'oO' Excursion, $500; second
TO BOSTON-Steamer and Rail-csN,
unlimited, s22.OO; second class Limited
days $17OO. -'''ii''u
10 BOSTON-Steamer-Cabin. limsa
~ Gays, $500; excursion, $500; seooDl
class, limited 10 days, $500. '4'
~ WASHINGTON-S and Rail-
Cabin $500; second >class, s11.2O.
TO AIA-Steamer ana
Hall-Cabin, $l7.S0; second class. $f2.5O
~ PHILADELPHIA A-Steamer-Cabn
$500; second class, S1I.5O.
TO BALTIMORE-Cab s15Oo. o,,ou.
sion, $500; second class, $1,000.
The morning news., 1897-04-13

Inc steamships of this company are ap-
pointed to sail from Savannah for Baltl.
more as follows STANDARD time):
BERKSHIRE, Capt. ]. w. Kirwan.
WEDNESDAY, April IA, 4p. m.
ITASCA, Capt C. James, SATURDAY,
April II, at 600 p. m.
d. II. MILLER, Capt. G. w. BHlups,
WEDNESDAY, April p, at 1000 a. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY.
J. J. CARoLAN, Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
W. F. TURNER, C. P. A.,
A. d. STEVENS, A. T. NJ.
]. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore, Md
The morning news., 1897-04-13
FOR SALE BY
JONES' PHARMACY,
24l Bull Street, Corner Perry.
Telephone 263. savannah. Ga.

guilty of charge and the first and second
specifications Of the same, involving DISC
bedience of orders given him by the major
commanding the battalion. The court
sentences him TO pay a fine Of $50.
The morning news., 1897-04-13
ELEVEN YEARS OF PAIN.

Officer Danks and His Kidney
Notwithstanding Gave Any Re-
lief for Years.-A Physician Final
ly Recommended DIR. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills, Which
Cured Him.
The morning news., 1897-04-13

New Embroideries...........5c. sc. 1Oc, 15c. 25c
New Laces..........5c, 1Oc. 15c. 25c, 85c, SOC
Ladies' Linen Collars, --latest" ........ .15c
Ladies' Linen Cuffs, --latest" .25c
Kaysers Silk Gloves........,.. soc. 75e, $1OO
Fast Black Hose.............sc, 1Oc, 15c, 25c
SILK and Leather Belts. ..........25c, soc, 75c
Handkerchiefs.. 1Oc, 15c, 25c. SOC
Silk Handkerchief. .19c, 25c, SOC, 75c
Roeckl Kid Gloves. ves............"...s1OO. $15O
Children's Parasols........25c, SOC, 75c, $1.OO
Lace collarettes...........5Oc soc. 75c. 99c. $50
Fans. &c, 1Oc. 15c-Fans.. .25c, SOC, $1.OO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOC. 81, 81, 50
Chattelaine Bags...........s5c, SOC, 75c, $1Oo
Fancy Carriers. Csc. soc. 75c, slOO
Corsets. soc. 75c, $1.OO. SIPS, $50
The morning news., 1897-04-13
Chicago, Sept. 18th, '95
HOBBS REMEDY co.


HOBBS REMEDY CO.:
Gentlemen:-For years 1 have been suf-
fering from a weak back and severe pains
in the region of my kidneys, my first Sc
rious troubles being at the age of "a years.
At that time the muscles of my back near
my kidneys semed to become paralyzed.
was carried to my home in terrible ago
ny, and for days had to be turned in my
bed, having lost ali use of the muscles Of
my back
Since that tame have been a constant
sufferer from kidney trouble. At the age
of z, | became a patrolman in the police
department Of Chicago, and nave since that
time, served as a crossing officer in the
busiest district, being constantly on my
feet for nine hours per day in all wealth
ers. l had been a constant sufferer from
pains in my back and sides, shortness of
wind swelling in my feet and ankles, and
l feared had Brght's Disease of the kid
neys. 1 had tried a great many so-called
remedies, including plasters, electrical ap-
pliances, etc, and took incidence enough to
disorder my stomach, but found no perma-
nent relief, l was finally advised by a
friend, physician, to try DR. Hobbs Spar
agus Kidney Pills and / did, but hadn't
much faith in them, because 1 had tried
so many medicines, without getting relief
l had lost faith. After few doses, how
ever, 1 thought noticed change for the
better so l continued till had taken four
boxes. / was cured. Four boxes of DR..
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills had done for
me what $40 worth of drugs had been un-
able to do. 1 am now in perfect health
| am 35 years Of age, measure six foot
two, and weigh 22O pounds. / have a good
appetite, my back seems uqite wen and
stronger than ever before, and although
l am still standing on the paving stones
for nine hours each day, feel no fatigue
in my back.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills have
been to me friend indeed, and I still take
them at interval as a preventive. and to
strengthen my back and muscles Yours
respectfully,
OFFICER c. e. DANKS,
LIST Precinct Police.
Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills. so
cents box. Six for $3.50.
The morning news., 1897-04-13
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Capt. DriscoIl of Jacksonville Found
Guilty of the Charges Preferred
Against Him-sailors From the
Cruiser Montgomery Have "a Howl
ing Time at Tampn-An Unusual
Complication Over the Treasurer
ship of AppIing County.
Decorah-posten., 1897-10-08
SRA Spring 6ropc.
(Gftr e. Spriua 8rope Serdlo."

Ur. og Mrs. ". Z. Stem sr afreiit til
GoIpraDo for at tilbrinss 8intsrsn Der.
SDcr * essntIie DiI iIaa fig neo, bdDos
Be snonu itts upsiurt mso zig islp, men
Oer,s isriie gsitsmmsIiesiteo par 0enoer.
2gstspurrst Stsen bar Der mangfOIDise
8snler. Der oil luUns BEN.
Dstts gialosr furrsIten osida Decnrab.
Sbomas % Gopin Stenebism,
Sernsr al qnbrsp Stsnebiem / DiIs
minstun. tos fig frrlspsn Dag en- aio.z
tur, Tom tom ben 16uaries Gopin msset
obrt at itaa; llnsbeitsn, ban reo paa,
ilOs fig gal, IteIsos us tditso. Jig bdgz
lGns, Iau 9uttsn tpm unosr BEN. San
blsp brugt ino ! Ole Mpbrss Sus, Os
Gage bsntet. Oct bite fig, at Sorsost
barOs fact iipss, StEp, iua Der forssit
en- inors 5crblepning. Sfslse oe isneit.
Gftsrrstning,r fan ban moi itau bet pper
aliseoel.
- 8nub 6. Onssauro, Der Dor be-
itsnfor Spring @rrn, fl nplis ben enc
Softs Ilsmt fprilaast. !oun tom til at
gaa Torbi TO ajsr, irm bar / ct ipsesfalot
8dltetds, bprri be prepece binanoens
5orn, os bIsp iteot uusreaps baslanss
mob en- Sten. San tom iuamsgst till
Tfabs, at ban mautts bolos Senssn.
Spring @rppe ital MI faa en- POS
trulisrsnoe Rats89ster; mlissns ifr'
Der csnn, 5prunitaltnins fig osrfra, at
man, iom tiolig,re @fortalt, funot aoTilz
list Snbbruosperttsi furlsosn Wcrsen.
Decorah-posten., 1897-10-08
g aalmooieheoiom Runit
Zen sr nmasen pGrb.

Gn admmsl Carer holot en- Sale for en-
5crIumIing at ung, M1nb % tilruaosOe
BEN at spe Jig | ben baaroeits SpgaDe for
Wennefst - 8un'tsn at bore ~tdalmobig.
Gil 9silsoning gap ham felsenoe Raab:
SIR bin Yligt, % lab be eoos Brit
mnger Ttjstte iis islo; oa ital cu faa T,
8isppmmen / BET sumls Sroiprog: "alt
muliet bill laggs zig ~tilrstte for BET Men>
ntfts, Der fan pents."
9u p,o for @rempel, bool p1nittlist BET
ofte cr at trGu9e tilbunbs / ct inooitlst
gmns. De flsite 5anter fan u9rt nps.
nance Srp ufjsnbte. 8i ituosrsr os
trarer ca ipues itt. at tomms uogen 9a
paa en- Ida tort 5io. ION b baooe pertst.
Sadodnne pdnitelies Speapsr bill tdge
Wooet fra be nj az ii. Mlsn ben tisnoe,
Tom bolbsr reb, arbeiosr snonsre Itrsnet
ga taarot for at urerpinoe 8aniteligbss
berns. San laber Sinh Os Sunts treble
omtring ben frrslissmOe OpsaOs; ban
laosr 5antssungsn BET punIfelige Gmne
ligsium tr9tis iis iuo Siernsn os DO Der;
6dn urbeiosr mso ben Snrbepisnina, at
intst fan mooiiaa oeOboloenot 9tiir0bsl=
isr, inptil Der sncslia en- Dag gaar ct
tlayt 9bs Up ior ham; ban isr 5raaosn Ga
islasr ben, % III gaar arbdost let ira
5lanosn.
Self beggnoer al tale ON, bpilts Gpnsr
% anIGs BEN unse ManO b%sTioosr, me-
Oens ott 10 ;ttt tr anlag. ion bielpn
BAN irsm, men taalmooie llobolotn.
bto. 5an bar l9ri at ar6sibs o. o,nt,.
-Stet.
Decorah-posten., 1897-10-08
ulerc 6ulo fra alaifa.
0nIogranere penber biem. = Wert
ON aapi. Yeterien % bans
Wanbfab.

5orlssn Dag antcm u. g. Golo'
tuittr ~@rant" til BORT 5opnssno |
Waibinsion fra llnalaiia oa brdgts Irtiis
Gitsrr.tnins,r fra ct. Mi9atl CO Gam
BET o,romtrine.
Dampsr,n Bertha" bar naaet til unus
lai,a ben 12ts Sept. os bsrsttsbe ON to
5omm,r Sm / Ct. Widasl Wdpor
BorOs og bans Sslitab buOo, fit 5drtsi
omir.nt faroigi for 4fieilina op Yutons
lonsn os baubsa at tunne afsaa fra ct.
Nibasl 14h Sept. 8s asisr zig for
BET fsrit, life lanser sno til NinOct
6rssi. og pso Miroot ,r Der COB Scrip
Ming at 9.rn,tsmiblsr for 8intertn.
Weo 9umpsr,n "gortlano" bill Der
tOrnms en- Mangos bimpsnosnoe 8ulos
sraper,. rs ~untas,lis I'll Den msobring.
hsnimoo ire Sons Sub.
Omboro paa "0rdnt" bar aapt. pc
tsrisn os Wunoifab. ialt M Wanb fra
Stonnsrsn "Gustn,." iom ben 15os Nus
quit nfsit fra Stdttl, til Ct. Midusl mso
9rrlat til gaasbpgnins for Dutons
Iooen. llnbsr en- paalanbspino % i t9t
Sungs bl,p "Gugsns" tditet ino mob
8rRnoingsrns pan 9sitiioen at uniats
Esn,. os iuapel Stib Tom 2abn;ng git
tabt. S.l, 8~siatringen reooeb,s ;laro
pso Sjalp al en- 2iplins, Tom MatroIsn
g6arl.s Relion unbsr 2ibsfdr, ipsmmss
be iIanb meo / ben bsi, Ssguna. Stt.
Dag. ienere roso. aapt.inen og tire Wuno
i en- lioen ItrebsGs 8aao cher til llnas
LATTE. Otter at bare ro,t II, 8aes | ben
aabn, 9aao bleO be tasst cp at Oampsren
"Gors" os fsrt til ll~nalaIta. Ser tom D.
omborb | autt.rsn Grant" Tom berpua
git for at rsbs Rsitsn al Mdnbifabst pad
llniats Zen, ps bu iuu bar eiort, latte
8uttsrm aurien mob 9usst Sounb ben
fslssnSe Dag, 20be September.
Zen fsrits Dag bsrefter blep to Wdtro,
isr, iom ftulos beilua 9lpu.rsn, ftpast
pOsrborb. De orutnsoe, os osrss Gig bIep
if, sienfunbns. 0sres Rdrne bar Wils
liam 6oob os Otto Sersr.. Spub bsrte
bismms | BORT Sptpnseno, bppr 5pr9ls
orsne bpr. -SRt.
Decorah-posten., 1897-10-08
Decorab Dg Smegrl.
1sH 7ee Cftcbtr 1897.

- GUunip.asI,ru 6. y. Dhsnsn rsiii,
icrI,otn I'll Sarge. u. Dat, ! 6rrrti'
uiresInliee,nar.
"5b, american Sulp. einen ami
Sibr, Gp.@ tiInrtr BE- iorfiisnist Ser'
TER 9lapir for 9nopatnine al Barter.
Don. 10. y, BpHuu. en- al Dc hoit
ti,nstt 9uloamo.rat,r / 9dnoet og Jors
maro FOX 0uloNmotrai,rn,s Geniraltos
mite. ituI nrit, nss pOloe IN prIitiii 2al,
i Dttorah- GAN boea tieliesr, , Suoia'
napOlis, SHo., men bar III ut Diem |
Ran yort.
!oon. 5rso. =. Dtits, 5uiion'
gartids adnoinot i0r Gupernsr, itaI ben
lad, os. holot en- pOlitif 3al, | Dtccrdh.
6jdlmar 2arisn, SIN al Beg
bnoy 2arlsu, har faust aniottsIis ION
9umisr paa ct At Sr9u,ns, ION ganr
uo fra Muffin, Wfinn.
Mrs. j. 6. 9ittl,, Tom | ct Bar
Tiger bar tsisst I'm. 5crrIor,, glr. os
Wsrs. 6. Ssrseion, rsiits ! asroass hlsm
til Ct. paul.
Chris 2uraas % pbiEp phiiter
fTd gIeailnt 5cfpnfhp Tom fcrIeNn
-
hem ira en- IGnesr, 5prr,tninesr.iis til
yloro 3ltoia.
Ssnpae Gft,rmibous nsobrrnSt,
hrs. Uspsrs G,Iib.ns i Gsfun. to Ga
Der brGnOt Ogiaa Os IN anoen Rsiiosns
blsp b.tpnelie rdmponsr,t. Slosn tors
aariagecss At nOgI, Smnugutt.r, ION lts
a,oe mso 5priiitier / ben enc 2ao.
- WEis Wlinna Nurrap. ION ! bet
fbit. a1r sr bl,ust goot tisnbt Opsr htle
Staten pso fine pOlitiits JursOrus, taIt. !
Snsoaes paa GOurtbuisi for bet osmoz
~fratiftt garti. Der bar frrbolospis faa
5ilhnr,, men Salsn pal uomGrtet, Tiger
a. ION bar Der.
u. Or. psrrD ! 9scrrab II agent
for "Stanoarp 5ooo", ct StOf, Der bar
mdugfuloise anbefalingsr os De bsoite
for, at bst msb itsrit. Sslo unpsnoes Dso
@ieon,ng At arsutur,r oe Spin; snos
niosrs brinssr bet Sripiel bcs S.fts ps
!Sens.
Tr. psrrp bill i,ner. aDsrters Der /
glabst.
Decorah-posten., 1897-10-08
SciplfningenS SepGgclig:
heb | CT tor Sp.

Sunobeostommisi9r Rebnolbs / Gbi,
cu9o ertl9rer, at be plloistigs 8eirfor.
anoringer / Septsm6er, od gsmperatuz
rem psrleoe mellem az % "a 8ruoer,
bapOe al uheloig 9irtning pna 5OIf, Iom
liosr al grigbts Ssisdis. 59ring, &rGft,
Sierteipgoom 90 RerDsiitet, meosns DE-
oeligbeoen blanot be atute ipge forminos
Itsoss. 8rIsn ira 2afe Wihiodn rirz
teoe uelaisrsnos. S Maansnsns Sob
bleite giuosn 11,033 MiI, % 81 PRO-
cent fpm fra Roro, Nproeit, glt og
SposIt.
5 bet belle inotraf 1903 Sgosfdlo,
ultIau ejennsminitlia 81 en- 0aoen. Z
Septsmber 1896 BAR Ssbsfdloenss Qntal
1868. SO SnoiOioer tog lit e9et 2io.
st forfaroslist Gal. s September ifiur
er9bts 10 Zig islp. SelrmorosraIeret
tiltagsr aar fcr Iar. 100 onion /
IioIts Ssptsmbsr pso lllDtfestilf9los.
s iorrise Maunco fsotes / G6icaao
2,S51 Bern. 1.505 @uttsr ca 1,346
pigsr, aItiaa 9iennsminitlig 90 ON IA
gtn. 6eoilsrnss OpsrituO ppsr Obs
faIosns par 1.14S. 2Gsses bette til
8runc. pcrsr Spsns gefoltnino mso ca.
$1,000 ON aaret. Wlsn mango 5soilsr
msloss life til Sunobsostpmmisionen.
alminpslis antagss, at fun 20 e0sr 70
al 100 5sbilsr tcmmsr til oens Sunos
fab.