davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-09

bre de elegante talle, y de unas
formas esbeltas y sueltas, hsblaba
q tres compsfleros que parecfan
escucharle con respeto.
-;Quien es ese jover pregun-
t6 DIVA. iOhi lqu6 hechicero do
min6 color de perla!
-Es ell conde de Artois,. res
pondi6 ell deseonocido; ;pero, por
favor, no me habl6is mas
I'm Ell momento en- que Olivia,
at6nita con ell gran nombre que
acababa de proferir su domino
azul, Sc apartaba para yer meior
y mantenerse derecha segGu La
recommendation varias veces repe-
tida, otros dos domin6s, desem ba.
rszandose de un grupo muy ha-
blador y bullicioso, Sc refueiaron
cerca de la galerfa en- un sitio don
de no habfs banquetas.
Habfa alll una especie de islote
desierto que, intervalos, era in.
Vadido por los grupos de pasean
tes impelidos del centro de la cir.
unferencIa.
-Arrimaos este Pillar, con-
desa, dijo por 10 bsjo uua voz
que hizo impression en- el domino
azul.
Y cssi en- el mismo instante nn
alto domiE6 color de naranja, Gu
20 aire atrevido y desenvuelto
revelaba ell hombre Gtil mas bien
que ell cortesano agradable, atra-
ves6 por Ell gentfo y vino decir
al domino azul:
-Es I'll.
-Bien, replic6 ell 6ltimo, y con
IN ademan despidi6 al domino Co
Tor de naraDja.
Escuchadme, qaerida smigui-
"a, dljo entonces 81 dido dc DIVA;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-09

vamos a principlar divertirnos
un POGO.
Con mucho gusto, porque va
me b ab6is entristecido dos veces !:
Ia prlmera alejando de mi lado
Beausire que me hace STEM pre-
a1r, y Ia segunda hablandome de
Gilberto que tantas veces me ha-
ce llorar.
-Yo sabre reemplszar a Gil
berto y q Beausire, diio grave
meDte ell dnt in6 azul.
-iOh! fuspir6 Nicole.
Tened entendido que yo no
os Pido que me am6is; 10 que os
pldo es que recib-is la vida tai
como yo os la haga; es decir, ell
cumplimiento lie todos vuestros
caprlchos, con tai que>de veg en-
cu4ndo satisfag4is loss mfos. Asi,
ne aqc1 an capricho que ahora Sc
me antoja.
-9Cual es?
-Ese domino negro que estais
viendo es nn alemaa amigo mio.
All.
10 perfdo que Sc me ha ne
gado venir al aile SO pretexto
de an dolor de ia ueca.
y quien .ambien vos ha
Leis dicho que no vendrieis.
-Precisamente.
-dAoompafia una mujer?
-Si.
-5Qaien es2
No la conozco. Vamos acer
carnoS, sno es verdad? Flngire-
mos de que sois una alemana. no
despiegaF6is los labios para que
no reconoz "A por vuestro acento
que sols nn parisiense pura.
-Mny BieD; iy le dar6is ma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-09
1;ll;I!KdiI5!SllI,I!Ill 81 !


viclo escrofuloso el raquitisno la tuber culosis
reconstltucloa del individuo, solo faltaba ANA
E, condlciones digestivas que fuera accessible
=, lcados--Estas exceientes cualidades las pos
.llo ha adqulrido justa fama Y general acepta-
festar que en- mi Iarga practica son rnuchos
. su uso he obten1do nIuy felices resultados-
sJano de Ia Universidad de Caracas; Decana
bon1ingo' Antique Rector de las Catedras de
C., Santo Domingo, r. D."
Asi Sc expresan los principal
les Medicos del 1nundo. "a Y No
pod1a menos, pues en- Ia Emul-
sion de Scott ell aceite de hfgado
&c bacalao esta desprovisto por
complete de su detestab1e sabor
y olor y hecho faeil de .digerir
y de as1milar de modo que los
organismos mas Bdelicados loH
absorven, cuando no pueden
tolerar los a1imentos ordinarios. I
Los hipofosftos son gran desl
ton1cos para el cerebro los ner@
V1OS " los h11RSaS nor aco .-ozk<<
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-09
CERBCBDO HN0S & CO.

ImpcrtadOres erborta {ores q Conn
Sf0nistG en- general
Giran sObre todaS las proUincias dc
Espa1la q Ell ertraVero.
Unicos sgentes de los nombrado.
vinos marca Rioja Lopez de Hereata.
Rio1a Sagasta, Riga Alta Riga ca
nous. RiejI LNs. -Consumo men
suai en- Ia isla MIL OAJAS.
Exclusives ,epo:itaEios &c las me-
jures MAJ antigua Bodeges je Jc-
rez. NJ Mtia, G3nzalzz Byass c. y
A K. Vsldespino. Consume men
sual. QUINIENTAS CAJAS.
F@brero 10 dc 1897. 3vps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-09
sALIDA s

H. l. del dia
aga pasaje rabordo Rico al dec
vai del 8 Epana trasbo
diSfo al De gual raexso dia e
s~dsn
1 Mayo 80 de sete
San%anG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-11
RICHMOND. VA. TUESDAY. MAY. If 1897.

nant OF monarchy from the American
continent
Referring to the report that another
Spanish loan was being negotiated, Mr.
Turpie said;
"spain IS now on It's last legs flnan-
-iallv. Shall we I'll up her treasury; are
we charged with supporting and main
tanning the Spanish credit. Is It our duty
10 support the armies and navies OF Spain
on land and sea IN her vain efforts to sub
foct patriOts OF Cuba once more to the op-
prc,sion OF the Spanish yoke. / think
not. But the Senator frcm Maine says
mar II we pass the resolution the Span
in Minister VIII ask for his passports.
hreak up diplomatic relations. and go
home. DO not attach Importance to
that consequence. Ministers have here
tofore received their congo and gone
a,yav without destroying the political.
Geographical or physical equilibrium Of
the American hemisphere. do not at
tach the slightest Importance 10 the fact
that the Spanish Minister may be in
structod 90 ask for his papers, TO suspend
automatic relations, and TO 20 home.'
Mr. White. Of California followed in op-
nosition 10 the resolution. lie argued that
the question Of recognizing belligerency
was one properly 10 be exercised by the
executive branch.
Mr.. Noriu. (Rep. Of Vermont. gave no.
lice mat he would speak on the resolution
tomorrow. Tho resolution was then
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-11
SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT.
A WeI,Known Washington Attorney Gees
Down ia the P,tomvc.

WASHINGTON, May n-William Hal
lett Phillips. a well-known attorney and
a prominent cubman Of this city, was
drowned yesterday while out with sail
ing party on the Potomac rlver, near
Mount Vernon. The body has not yet
been recovered, although every effort was
made yesterday afternoon and last even
ing Searching parties were at once FORM
ed. and to-day an attempt will be made
To locate the remains o. the unfortunate
man.
1t was late in the afternoon when the
news reached the city. and il came as a
great shock TO the many prominent peo-
pie by whom Mr.. Philips was known ana
greatly esteemed. Ex-Consressman Key
burn at once placed his yacht at the DIS
posal Of the searchers. while scores Oh
others volunteered their services IN the
effort TO recover the body. Capt. sutton.
commander Of the police boat Joe Black
burn. was notified. but too late last Disht
for him TO DO effective work lie an
nounced that he would start down the
river at an early hour this morning aHc
endeayor 10 find the body.
Mr. Phillips, always a devotee or out
door sports. had gone on a sailing expeii-
tion down the river. In company with
Hon. John S. Seymour ex-Commissioner
OF Patents. and Mr.. John Van Ness Phil
LID. wel-known cmbman. The gentle
men were on a small yacht, the property
OF MIR Seymour. and. with bright skies
overhead and a gentle breeze blowing.
were making headway down the river.
when. Just on Mount Vernon. as the boat
was put about on a new tack. the boom.
I'm swinging across, caught Mr.. Phillips
and threw him into the river.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-11
MAJOR SLAUGHTER IS DEAD.
He Passed Away al the Virginia Hos
pital Last Night.
WAS STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
just Twelve Days Ago--A Brave Soldier
and Successful Busincss Nau--An
Earnest Student Of
Hisiory.

Major NJ. Slaughter. who has been at
the Virginia Hospital since he suffered
a stroke Of paralysis on the 9th OF April.
died last night at $50 O'Clock lie was
stricken while at Ford's Hotel. which
he had been making his home.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Major Slaughter was in his nfty-,hlri
year, and was a son OF DR.. Thomas
Slaughter. Of Madison county. and a ne
phew of the late Rev. William Slaughter.
who was well known as a church his
torian.
Rev. Mr. Slaughter was the author OF
an Episcopal Church history. and also
wrote histories OF st. Georges parish.
St Marks parish. and Bristol parish. all
in Virginia.
Major Slaughter. though a very young
man when the late war began. volunteers
ed I'm the Orange Artillery. and fought
bravely all through the war. his COM
mand. in which he rose to rank of first
lieutenant. and in which he was after
wards major. having been In Colonel
w. r. Cutshaws battalion.
HIS BUSINESS CONNECTIONS.
For several years past Major Slaughter
had been a general passenger agent OF
Southern railroads, with headquarters at
Alexandra. Va. and was a member OF
board OF arbitration of railroad rates,
having its head Office In Atlanta. Ga.
lie was an earnest student. especially
in matters OF history. and bad been IA
miliar figure IN the Virginia State LIZ
brary for several years.
His particular line OF research was to-
wards the preparation Of history OF
the counties of orange and Culpeper. with
special attention to the history OF the
Madison and Slaughter families. and 9TH
er old and well-known families OF Nir-
ginia.
Major Slaughter possessed a wide ac-
quaintance with the people and history
OF Virginia. and many friends c5lled at
the Virginia Hospital TO inquire concern
Ing him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-11
The BELLIGERANCY OF CUBA
The Senate Discuss the Wisdom OF lis
Recognition al Length.
SENATOR HALE'S STRONG OPPOSITION
To the Measurc-Mr, Morgan, Reinforced
by Senators Galiinger and Turpie,
Brought Forward Many Reasons
why II Should be Adopted.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May lo.-The
Morgan Cuban resolution was discussed
at considerable length in the Senate to-
day. For the first time since the day s
debate began. the opposition sentiment
expressed itself, Mr. Hale (of Maino) and
Mr.. White (of California; spoke against
the resolution. while Mr.. Turpie (of In
diana supported it.
Mr.. Chandler (Rop. OF New Hampshlre).
from the Committee on Census. reported
a bin for taking the twelfth census.
The Morgan Cuban resolution was taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-11
ALLIGATOR STOPS A l'UNERaL.
IL Attacked the HearSe Whils the Process
sion Was Fordlng "a Geek.

a
sion Was Fordlng "a Geek.
JACKSONVILLE FLA. May lO.-The
latest alligator yarn from Dade City
reached here this morning 1t says that
some excitement was caused at Twin
Lakes. west Of here. on wednesday last
by the pranks Of big alligator near
Hampton Creek Mrs. Henry Thomas
died the day before, and the body
was being taken TO the cemetery across
the creek The creek is about three feet
deep.
As the hearse reached the middle Of the
wator. an alligator dashed from the bank
and began circling around the horses
The horses ran away. broke loose from
the hearse. and dashed TO the bank. leav-
inc the hearse and driver in the middle
OF the stream.
The alligator then attacked the horses
In one Of the buggles behind the hearse.
saul Jackson's black horse showed fight,
ana the alligator bit his leg The horse
overturned the buggy, throwing Mrs Jack
son and two girls into the water They
managed 10 get TO the shore IN safety
one Of the men went back half "a mile
and borrowed a rife from neighbor
came back. and after six attempts shot
The alligator dead. II was nearly fifteen
feet long.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-11
House Of Representatives.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May lO.-The
House to-day resumed the transaction OF
public business which had been suspended
since the Indian appropriation bill was
sent to conference three weeks ago. To-
day the House entered upon the consid-
tI.iiHl .UI rUe 1ruate amendments 10 the
surdry civil appropriation bills under a
special order providing for recess each
oaF nntu disposed OF. Mr. Simpson lof
Kansas. pursuing his tactics for the last
few weeks attempted TO harrass the ma
jority with points Of no quorum. but
without success. and the Democratic lack
of harmony on the sul.icct of party pol
icy was again in evidence.
During the course of the proceedings.
Nj. Dingley. chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee took occasion TO deny
"a statement attributed 10 him, TO the
effect that Doe had said the purpose of the
new tariff bin WAS 90 allow the Treasury
TO impOund Che grccnbacks Beyond this
politics played no part in the proceedings.
The general debate and most of the de-
bate under the fyc-minute rule to-day
was confined 20 the discussion Of the Sem
ate amendment 10 restore the lands re-
served as forest reservations under Presi-
dent Clcvclands order OF February 22d, 10
me public domain
The Western members generally sup
ported the Senate proposition. but Mr..
Lacey fOf lOwu. chairman Of the Public
Lands Committee Of the last House. pro-
posed amendments 10 the amendments,
the most important Of which suspended
for year the operation Of the order. and
also substituted what is known as the
MoRae bin for the section relating to the
use of timber IL was agreed to take
a vote on this question tomorrow at
o'clock. Seven minor amendments were
corcurrel in. The amendments removing
Cape Sanblas LightStation, Fla. 10
Black Island. was agreed to.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-11
M VIII RESIGN.
Bob Taylor Tired of Being Governor of
Tennessee.

NASHVILLE. TENN. May lo.-Robert
L. Taylor. Governor Of Tennessee, an
nounced TO his friends to-day his inten-
tion to resign the Governorship. Il am
tired Of the ingratitude OF politics." he
said.
The Governor gives no date for his re-
signation. but il is generally believed he
will hold on until October IL is his in
tention 10 resume his lecture work.
Governor Taylor is a Democrat. and his
advent into public life was as a candidate
for Congress. several years AGO. in a
heavy Republican district His fiddle was
a feature of the campaign. which result
ed in his election. lie was elected Gov
crnor In 1855. and Reelected in 1SsS He
was chosen for a third term last fan.
He has recently been criticised severely
for several appointments. and this. TO-
eether with the allurements OF the lee
ture neld, has brought about his deter
miuatiOn to resign
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-11

WASHINGTON. May l0.-The Belle Tel
ephone Company won their important
and Iong-pending suit in the United States
supreme Court The Berliner patens for
the telephone transmitter. which now
controls the telephone business and is
owned by the American Bell Telephone
Ccmpanv. was broadly sustained In the
Suprcue Court to-day. Justice Brewer
Announcing the opinion Justices Gray
ana Brown took no part in the decision,
saa Insttce Harlan dissented
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-11

up Their hair, moustache and eyebrows
were singcd in their efforts TO rescue the
stccragc passengers. The Leona Is char
red and scorched from the forcpeak TO
the forcmast Longshorcmen are busy
overhauling ,he partly destroyed cargo.
The passengers who escaped the fire are
still on the vessel and have not yet re-
covered from their fright.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-11
Senate Committee Vacancies.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May le.-The
Democrats of the Senate held caucus
to-day to consider the report Of the COM
mittee which hised the vacancies In the
senate Committees. The report vas
adopted. The arrangement will go into
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-11

I'D to permit Mr.. Hale Rep. of Maine)
TO speak in opposition before leaving 'iie
cff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-11

Mr.. Winslow Gives - Graphic Description
of the Tragic Scenes.

Among the passengers were $. V. Wins
low. Of Rutherford. n. J. On his return
TO this city late last night Mr.. Winslow
told the following graphic story of the
fire.
First Mate Wallace was pacing the
bridge about a. NJ, when he thought
that he smcllcG smoke coming from the
forecastlo. lie went down the forward
companionway and opened the door TO
the steerage The moment he did this
there was burst Of fame which burned
his face.
Wallace turned and ran on deck and
cried the alarm Of fire to the forward
watch telling him to wake the steward
and have all the passenger aroused as
quickly as possible without creating any
excitement. The steward III this Ia a
quiet manner. going 10 eac1 sta; q o. m
and waking the occu larts
"He said in calm tones that there was
a slight fire in the forward part Of the
ship. and II might be advisable for the
passengers to get their things together.
il might be possible. ne added, that the
ship would eventually have TO be aban-
dOncd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-11

laid aside and the Senate at $40 p. NJ.
went into executive session, and shortly
altcrward adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-11

The dead are;
stscragc passengers Bridget Sullivan.
X Catianc Mrs. G. Guzza, Miss Guzza.
Miss Hannah solomanson Mrs. Nalcicks.
Mis- Valcickss Sophie Schwartz Maria
AVaaes-two unknown children, two un-
Identified.
The crew.
Alfred Hardy. waiter, forty-one years
old New ork
Alfred Lans waiter. nineteen yearsold.
New York
III. Hartmann. butcher, twenty-seyen
years old. New York.
Captain Wilder and man are badly used
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-11
PROFESSOR ARTHUR BARNARD AND HIS FLYING MACHINE,

b he made The Exposition Grounds IN Nashve
the rincipal the Tennessee Exposition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-11

Continued on second Ass.a ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-06
THE BRoNCHOS AT THE BAT.

The Bronchos had two hours good
practice yesterday afternoon, espe-
cially in batting, and defeated the To-
pO Chicos by a score Of IA to 8.
The Topo, ChicOs left last night for
Austin, where they play today and
tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-06
THE FOOD DRINK.

Anheuser-B usch's Malt-Nutrine is
the concentrated MURINE of pure malt
and hops 1t is the greatest of all
tonics. At all druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-06
ANOTHER ATTACHMENT.

Another attachment was levied on
the Mayer & Adler liquor business
yesterday afternoon and the writ was
executed by Chief Deputy United
States Marshal John B. Walter and
served by Deputy Fred Lancaster.
The complainant is the firm of Ber-
nard, Stahl & Co., OF New York, and
their calims are for $6,261. In the
affidavit defendants are accused of
having disposed Of their property to
defraud their creditors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-04-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative BromO Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il IT
fails to cure. 25c. .0-5-156t.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-12-14
ADVICE TO FARMERS.
How to Market Their Crops to the
Best Advantage.

Some men delight in branching out
in new lines. Some like to get in the
rut and stay there. The one is the
man of energy and ideas, the other is
contented if not indolent. Every re-
form which has come to business has
been the result of pushing new idea.
Old farm machinery was crowded out
by new patents, old rail fences have
been almost forgotten i'm this age of
barb wire, there are new methods of
making roads, there are now ways of
ploughing, of harvesting, of threshing,
of milling, but the same old way con-
tinues of marketing. Is this right?
New machinery was used because it
paid some one to make it. After the
farmers tried it they could not get along
with the old. Now the III. HI. Carr &
Co., shipping idea will pay some one,
who? The farmer Then the farmer
is the one to push it. Farmers have
advantages they do not use. The
world of trade has walked away from
them, the railroads cross nearly every
township of land in the thickly settled
states, the stations are two or three
miles away, where they were twenty
miles in early days. Farmers read
more and know more about how rail-
roads handle grain. They know about
the inspection of all grain in Chicago,
by State Inspector. They know that
Chicago is the center for buyers all
over the world. They know they can
own their own grain until a miller or
exporter or distiller or brewer in the
Chicago market bids all it is worth.
1t is because of these things and be-
cause the country shipper is no longer
a necessity any more than fifth wheel
for wagon, that the farmer house
urges farmers to become their own
shippers.
1t is hardly necessary to tell them
it pays. The local shipper who has
taken 2 to A cents bushel profit out of
them for years, could tell this part of
the story if he would. The opposition
to farmers shipments shows the good
money there is in it, Farmers ship
ments means reform in marketing in
line with improved methods of farm
ing. The men who undertake to ship
to Chicago, must look the ground over
well first, then go ahead as if the
country buyer and shipper was not in
it. Remember it is the independent
farmer who must make this plan win.
He will get his pay from the first car
he ships. Address for full particulars,
III. HI. Carr & Co., Farmer Commission
House, Suite 40, Board of Trade, Chi
cago.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-12-14

The Be A-Losee Comedy Company
will begin three days engagement in
the Steyer's opera house, Monday,
December Is. This company comes
we'll recommended from all points
where it has appeared. The company
is one of the best repertoire organiza-
tons in the northwest to-day and the
plays they produce have been carefully
selected from the best comedies and
dramas available. The company is
headed by Herbert Belts, one of the
best romantic leading men in the theat-
rical profession to-day, and Miss Amele
Losee as prepossessing and captivating
a young actress as will ever be seen in
DEBORAH. IA Widows Love" an un-
usually funny comedy in acts will be
their opening bill. Charming special
ties, both singing and dancing will be
rendered between the acts. They have
been secured at Popular Prices.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-12-14
Holiday Goods.

Pennington & Vance invite your in
spection of the largest and finest line
of Holiday ware including china and
glass ever shown i'm the county. Every
thing new; scarcely any old stock car
ried over. When buying a present
why not buy something useful as well
as pretty? Please call. 1t costs you
nothing to look over our fine line.
PENNINGTON IL VANCE.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-12-14

A stranger who came in on the night
train, is reported to have held up Will
liam Farrell Thursday morning, as
saulting him with a knife with an ug-
ly cut in the throat. The assaulting
party was arrested and at this writing
is in Jail awaiting his examination.
He has not disclosed his name and his
name and his identity had not been
established previous to his eXamina-
tion.-CrescO Plain Dealer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-12-14

Christian Frederick, son of Charles
Fix, well-to-do and respected German
farmer, was found dead in cow barn
on the home farm, two miles north of
Niles, yesterday morning at o'clock,
the left side of the head shot away
with the load from an old fashioned
shotgun.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-12-14

A writ of habeas corpus was issued
by the supreme court Thursday in the
now famous Novak case, and Novak
will be saved from the penitentiary at
least until the habeas corpus proceed
ing has been decided by the supreme
court. The sheriff and Novak were at
Cedar Rapids on the way to Anamosa
when the above news reached them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-12-14

Waverly, Iowa, Dec. s.-Delilah
Falls has confessed her share in the
tragic death of Jerome Kern. The man
was found dead in lonely wood on
the 23rd of last August, and the young
woman now confesses that she fired
the bullets that killed him. Her ac-
compllce has also confessed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-12-14
WANTED.

5000 bundles of HIDES wanted for
which we will pay highest cash prices.
Are. also buying Pelts, Tallow and
Furs. So whoever has any for sale
they will do well by calling on us.
38-3m L1NKENHEIL 81 HAAS.