davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
American Wheels Abroad.

Complaint has been made from time to
time that American bicycles were poorly
suited to the tastes and necessities Of
wheelmen in other countries, and the max
ers Of Uncle Sans wheels have been ad-
vised to give closer attention to the de-
mands Of foreign trade IL they desire to in
crease their industry. As q matter Of fact,
the great favor with which foreigners nave
received American wheels during the pres
emit year has caused a severe shock to COM
peting manufacturers In several countries.
The result of disinterested comparison Is
further proof of the superior skill and
workmanship of American mechanics.
The foreigner naturally prefers to buy q
wheel of his own country's make. provided
he can find one that meets his fancy. But
he is not likely to sacrifice personal COM
fort for the sake of encouraging home in
dustry. Hence 1t happens that during the
past year the sale of American bicycles In
Great Britain and In several of the coun-
tries in continental Europe has been very
large. According to the report of Mr.. PAR
KER, the United States Consul at Birming.
ham, England, the exports Of wheels and
parts of wheels from the United States
to Great Britain in 1897 amounted to
$2,375,675. This is an increase of 81 1892.
DIS over the exports for the year 1896.
So pronounced has been the success of
American bicycles In Germany that earnest
protests nave been made by the manufao-
turers there against permitting our wheels
to kill the sale Of their own. In both Ger.
many and Great Britain there appears to
have been O large overproduction of BIZ
cycles this year, and the manufacturers arc
endeavoring to solve q problem similar In
many respects to that which confronted
their American contemporaries last year.
There Is, however, an important difference
between the two situations. While the
production of wheels in the United States
exceeded the immediate demand, nobody
doubted that the machines remaining I'm.
sold were as good as, IL not better than,
those Of any foreign make. The question of
their comparative worth being settled, all
that was necessary in order to dispose of
the remaining stock was to lower the orig.
inal selling price.
II our English and German friends per
sist in riding American bicycles, that
simply shows their good taste. 1t may be
we'll to say, however, for the benefit of for
eign wheel makers generally, that their
difficulty of competing with our exported
wheels Is not likely to be lessened by the
appearance on European soil Of the Ameri.
can models of 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
Turn on the Gas.

The persistent w~rangling Of the Hon.
JACOB WORTH Of the Nineteenth ward in
Brooklyn recalls an incident Of the earlier
career of that statesman. He was then an
ornament of the Sixteenth ward. which he
represented in the Kings County General
Committee. There was q motion to remove
two Of the election inspectors In that ward,
on the ground that they were not good Re-
publicans. The subsequent proceedings
were reported both in THE SUN and in the
Herald of Dec. 81, 1870. Far the purposes
Of disinterested history, we select the
Herdld'S account: "
GEORGE C. BENNETT. ohsinman. tuled the sub
ject out OF order. r2Gl
"Mr. JACOB WORTH opposed the matter. and At.
tempted to explain the motives which led to the OBJ
lection to these men. '
"Col. CHARLES MORTON. seconded by F. D.. WEBSTER,
appealed from the decision OF the Chair, and claimed
that the interests of the party demanded q settlements
Of the question. The question rs to whether the Gen.
eral Committee had power to remove these men had
caused a great deal OF trouble.
"Mr. WORTH called Mr.. MORTON to order for stating
what was not true.
N MoRToS-what ! state is true.
mi. WoRTH-I repeat that It u not true. and I defy
the gentleman to prove 1t.
- AoS "
down.
M woRrH-The hill you will You had better
try It.
N MORTON. without any moro ado. rushed at Mr..
WORTH and planted his bunch Of hyes between Mr..
WORRIES eyes. causing them TO turn purple. WoRrH
returned the blow and countered on MoRToS's nose.
Then the men clinched and struggled for the fall; but
the crowd about them was too compact and they
could not get down. About this time some Of the
other members took q hand in. while Others Jumped
upon the benches or fed from the room. Two chairs
were hurled by como one among the crowd. the police
were called for. and the scene was one Of wild confu.
sion. One man who did not belong TO the committee
but had just dropped in, was knocked down with a
chair and severely injured. and while MORTON and
WORTH were struggling to settle the question some
one turned on the gas, and tho row broke up
The remedy twenty-seven years ago seems
to have been simple and effective. Won't
somebody turn off the gas again3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15

II HANNA is defeated, IL will not be O condem-
nation OF HASNA's methods in politics so much a. q
punishment for him for being in the way OF the For.
aker men. who desire to control the Republican party
OF the Standardization Herald.
TIL defeat Of Senator HANNA would not give
Senator FORAKER the control Of the Republican
party of Ohio. 1t would merely divide the Re-
publican party OF Ohio into two bitterly sntagon-
istic and irreconcilable factions, imperillinG Re-
publican control Of the nation In the election of
1900. Mr.. FORAKER must SEQ this, II his friends
do not see IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
swallowed = Thermometer.

From fho Lukd, Afsa., Vfdctte.
young man named Thomas Jackson, living On
Bear Creek, lying very Ill OF slow fever. met with
q strange accident Monday night. A member OF the
family placed a glass Thermometer In the young
mans mouth to take his temperature. az had been,
customary. He awoSe suddenly. bit the Instrument.
breaking OFT and swallowing the bulb containing
mercury. 1t was feared this would cause his death,
but at last accounts he was still living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
She Arose 10 the Occasion.


APunKsutawney girl WAS out hiking the other
day with a Punxsutawncy young man. The
were six miles from home Ola a country road.
She punctured her tire.
Alas said the young mar as he dismounto1
and looked the picture OF despair, IL have no
repair kit! What shall We do I 1t is awtul!"
Quickly extracting a large wad Of chewing
gum from, her mouth and placing it over tho
punctuTe before much of the wind had escaped,
the girl said:
LEND me your handkerchief
Young Augustus Fitz James handed her his
bandanna.
Deflly she wound it round the tire, over tho
chewing gum. and tied the ends in u hard knot
on the inside. h.
II am ready" she said, and she mounted her
wheel and rode of with n nonchClant air and u
fresh wAd of gum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
Died or Laughing.
From the Springfield Republicans.

william Thornton, or Lapine. q wel.known French
resident OF Ware, literally died of laughing yesterday
afternoon. He was talking with some young men in
his store in Colinss block about 2 O'Clock and WA
laughing immoderately at some Jokes they were
telling. While doing so he stopped to lift something
out of the window and was taken with a severe
hemorrhage OF tho lungs. He staggered back TO q
chair and in Ave minutes was dead. He had been q
sufferer with lung trouble for some time, and In
lungs were very weak. He was SO years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
Saw waaAlaston Monument. Every where.
From the Nashville banner,

FSom the HdshutlIe banner.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-A party of Southern
gentlemen came to town a few days ago to spend
a week sightseeing. AS they turned into Penn
sylvania avenue they found themselves next to
q saloon.
Lets take a drink, - said one of the party.
We have just had one" said another.
1T would be a good idea to settle on how
often we shall take a drink during our weeks
stay" said the third.
well said the first, who just then caught
sight of the ever-visible Washington Monument,
lets take q drink every time we 5 c the monu.
ment."
I'm agreed, " said No. .. providing we don't
take one any oftener."
1T suits me. said No. 3, providing we do
take one every time we see It."
They were faithful to their plight. But they
didn't stay a week. Instead. they took the /
O'Clock train that afternoon for New York, one
OF them remarking to tho conductor as they
boarded It.:
"Mosh shingler town. Everybody gone daft
on Geor Washton. Put up monument to h m
bully boy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15

couraeine. The army y unqubstlonabIy m
. good state Of discipline and efHciency,
and We only need q little more Of II. with
the great growth and Increasing wants of
the country, II is not wise to keep the mill.
tary force on the basis Of twenty years npo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15

The Hon. CHAUNoEY IVES FILLEY of st.
Louis. once known az the Silk Stocking Boss,
but at present the proprietor Of q private hos
pital for grievances. has burst into letter
writing. His Silk Stocking syntax throws q
dense darkness over his meaning. but. as far
as we have had time to explore II. he ia better
satisfied with himself than he is with the Hon.
MARK HANNA. Ithash een announced with much
pomp by tho st. Louis papers that Mr.. FILLEY
has taken to wearing a silk hat" His head
would DO much more comfortable In q FOOLS cap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15

immortai prpefhmationn. speeches. iessnrsa,
statistics. aud appeals scattered with q prodieni
hand from tho literary headquarters Of the O.
W. Politically that concern was not impressive.
butts literary product will remain dear TO tho
collector. who will neglect 10 treasure the self
celebrating speeches Of DIR. Low. the daily war
cries of Mr.. JAMES REYNOLDS, the luminous ex-
positions of Mr.. PRyNNE coxi The loss Of
politics 10 the gain Of literature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
a swift Fall from Grace.
From the Piedmont vlrotnian,

The colorod people In the neighborhood OF bYaudy
Station had a revival at one Of their churches that
lasted about 1--WE weeks, and on the Thursday before
they closed there were two sinners. Thomas Parker
and Daniel somers. converted. on Friday nlEa. they
stole Mr.. Richard Males chickens. traded mem on
Saturday for clothes to he baptized In. were baptized
on sunday. and were arrested and Jailed on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15

nicipal organizations being formed, NOT to take up
State politics, but for the exchange OF literature. &C.
Albany Press RfckerbockeT.
II the Independent Municipal party of Albany
has produced a hundrodth part of the illumi'
mating literature given out 30 generously by the
Citizens Union, now or ormerly OF this town.
the world OF letters is rich indeed. Has Albany
anything TO give In fair exchange for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15

We observe with sorrow rather than
with anger that the Boston Daily Adrertiser
has relapsed into the Pres. and Treas. and Cong.
habit. This particular sinner struggled for a
time TO lead a better and purcr life. but 1t was
no use; It fell again. Reforming Boston jour
nalism from this distance 10 q tough job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
Chicago Judge Rule. on Pars.ls.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Attorney Strong asked the witness some
questions which he was unable to answer, and,
becoming oxasperated.h no shouted:
Were you ever troubled with paresis T.. .
" You need not answer that question said
the Judge TO the witness, and, turning to At
torney Strong, Judge Clifford remarked that he
thought II highly impertinent to ask any man II
he had ever suffered from pareSiS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
.'MunieipaI Issues Oniy.n


Tho Citizens Union that brought out Seth Low a. q
candidate Will be continued rs an organization, but
active work VIII be suspended until the Congress
elections OF next year. But the presumption Is that
Mr.. Low has enough of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15

The people OF other cities claim that Boston
was laid out by cowA-EDwARD EVERETT HALE.
The people OF other cities are necessarily
wrong. Chicago is the town that was laid out
by cows. See the Hon. WASH HEsTN0's inStruo.
tive pamphlet on "CowS and Fire Insurance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
THE BEST FOOTBALL NEWS
is THAT OF
Che evening Cost
NEW YORK.

Most college youths. whether they play foot
ball or not. hate a humbug; and this tendency 10
despise Hypocrisy is something which neither Gull
ture nor religion has ever been able to restrain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15

From the Carthage Republican,.
The Republican party has u private settlement to
make with the NeD York Tribune. Mr.. WhitelaU
Reid has sown the seeds which will grow up ana a.
stroy both himself and his paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
a!eOrEia's YounEeat Colonel.

From tho Chattanooga Neios.
Tho latest military freak Is Col. Hoist Galloway a
Georgia. He Is a member OF the Governors Staa -
y two days old,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15

Uour Jrtsnds ,ho favor as tith upanuscrtpts for
publication tOtsh to haze reJeotsd articles rstvrned,
tAov srst N all oases send stdnps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15

"In the ears of the world
1t was said. 10 wa told,
And the light thereof hurled
And the name thereof rolled.
From the Acroccraunian slope to the
ford OF the held OF gold"
How can Mr.. woLooTr resist How can o
cause fail in which the poetry of CHARLES
AUGUSTUS TowNE and ALaERNoN CHARLES
SwrNBURNE 10 made to serve by the side of the
everlasting prose of WILLIAM MORRIS STEWART
and ADoNIRAM JUDsoN wARNERf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15

At!ast years State election Porter, tho Democratic
candidate for Governor. carried every New York city
district below the line of Fourteenth street with two
exceptions. There arc thirteen Assembly distriots In
New York wholly or partly below Fourteenth street,
and Porter carried eleven Of these by majoritioS
ranging from 900 to 5000. This year Van wyok
carried all the districts south Of the Fourteenth street
line. aud in the Fifth district, heretofore strongly Re-
publican. the Republican lead Of 1000 last year
was turned into o Democratic lead OF 400 this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15

The lieutenant .aovernor OF Ohio gets $500 q yeafs
the Lieutenant. Governor Of Pennsylvania gets $500.
Their duties are not dissimilar and tho vote OF the
two states Is very nearly the same; that 10, the vote
OF Ohio IL q little above 1000. 900 and tho vote OF
Pennsylv anla Is a little below 100000 There are
lAp members OF the Columbus Legislature. however,
and abA members OF the Harrisburg Legislature. .
difference which may account for the disparity In TIE
compensa ton OF the two Lieutenant.G Governors.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
Uuliforuin
Quaosis Tor $1,000 paa en- 9as

9for5oag often brogte en- 6an0slss
rGIenoe BEN gpbeo til Rsboing at Der
rlr 9iort ct DGrotfuIpt @uIofuno req
Sobd Grcst, en- Zitarm al Satramsnto.
fpom / BEN noroIige Del al Sbaita So.
Gn gulogropsr rsO gtaOn 5. 6. ne
GQrtp tacoe taget op en- forIaot claim
lanos naDnte gGitsitrrm for fIere Moas
neoer Iioen cg bc9pnote itror at ttene
oobt. Tirsoug tog Fan uo $1,000
iterre ug mjnore @u8g,t3. 9iitOrjsn
Itette8 at 8. &. Sane, 9encralOgent for
"QociFc States 2pan &c Building qss
Toaation"; Fan iaa GuIoet ucitiLst /
@eQss Sarge Grprestontt til6Snnsmntr
iibite SfOrSoag. GnIpt.. s;Ps par
barb 1921. .r.R1
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
5orifjeui9t.

- Poltti4sf petsr GorIin / Rem
yort er al Polit;tpmnis Fpnen ben 25oe
De. msooeIt &fiteo ifsIgs I'm sgen 2tuisgs
ming. Ssrsftsr bill ban faa en- 9sniion
at $4,000 ON &dret.
- Iretts odrIies "RsuHipn" at Sobn,
ionsJamilisrns farbt Stso I Sborsodgs
/ &tOer 8isp part nQr qontiuc. Sper
200 9srioner bar tiIitsbs; be tom fra
nGiten ale llnionsns St1ter.
- 5sIgsnos qtIurt.rgapsoump,rs er
ofgaaeoe ira sler automne til be oebs
fgebe Stesr: "Gampduia" til Queens,
totDn 27os Dug, "0ucania" fra Rsp
Yort 27N Dug, "Sbinepalla" fra 8igs
ben6aon 26be Dug, "9sutonic" III
0ueen8tOtpn 24oe Dug. os "WldieIhc"
iii Netp gort ben 25Ps aug.
0.s Mptres 9ifnttets Rulara.
psre / SOtpa pl bclo, ct Samrauo 9trs'
bag Rem life Sept. for at beitsnms, boors
pibt BE- ale bsr sud uo pua Strett ener
q. Oct siaIber Spfplbslf,n Of beres
SorIdngsrbe ON en- 9snsforbr.lIs fra
Toe til 81. On At 2sberm iugbs /
S~borsbass, at QoGt Gpuntps Sularbsis
ocrs pilos bettngs fig 81 - men ban
turbe life is nogst Suab for, at be oiIoe
f1a fit Sorldngrnb. opfnlbt. Msr ba dls
uoenforitduenbe 8ulmirer pcntsnoe pau
arIeonin9 til at 'tdife fig IfHtnirg /
9e5 Woines, tunbs be lofals Mineeiere
life tonfurrers.
Sn8bag often antom 9th Of
Sopeta" til @ictcrtu, 9. g., meb fIere
gobe NDfsOsr fra 8lonbite. 9umpsrsn
forIob Suneuu tort eftsr Gntomiten osrs
til at Soc 8tri6, Samss Rc8ap Og
4r6 Sbelp, Der bapoe giort Sursn fra
9apion til Dpsa pua 20 0use. De
tom life Lnnqere snb til Sunsuu, men
piloe gud tit6ooe til mtnsrnt. Suren bar
u~bebdgelig / mango RetninQer; be buros
mauttet paboIe elIsr fl9bs Itns gauoe
Opao Slpoerns. Sbelp bar megst FAM
gbinit msb !6enirr til nhIigtsrus langs
Stetpart os Snoiun Ripers, fra bpilte
llbbDttet er fra II til fentsn 0ofIars pr.
9anoe. Nprpua to miQionsr 9olars
/ GuIoiteo sr afienot fra Slpnoite mso
SlOboamperne, bporpaa Gterne ugteOe at
tage 9ampersn 1Qortlanb" fra Ct.
Mi6aeIs. 5 SaipIon Gttp tages Cub
for ST pr. llnfs. 9Ianbt Sunsuus
MGnb, ION fur prrst fisloen belbige
meo fine 9uIofuno til 9atO, nront,
Sbelp fplgenoe: Dict Gam 100000,
s. Smith $4,000, Soc Brandt $780,
900, Cornelius Gbtparbs $4,000,
@bippIe $4,000, 5orrp QTb $780,,
900. 0enm iibite tos msb iibIte 9ams
per til Gan 5rancisco. Oscar 4Ihbp
% 90. 2.afe afilog ct 1ilbuo ON $780,
900 for i'm Claim. Gn elore Manb,
Der for rogls Maoneber Iiben urbeiOsbe
ION 9ebbugssr Oeb Sansuu. eier MI
100000.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
@t8rnunu.
eenator 5sbnIou blemtommrn.

"Sr. 5. u. Sobnfon, Iammen meo
I'm Sen Gorl og 9Nslteretss 5utitariuS
GoSiooag, tOm SenOugs 4ft.n bism
fra i'm G~uropatur. 9r, SobniOu Ops
bolot fig bet msits at 9iOen i GurI5boo,
men beipgte o9iaa upIttqtngsn t Stoct'
holm, toorfra ban ION biem Oia 2onopn.
9ln tror, at fan bar fart gO0t al 3ursn.
San er pgiad operberiIt ON, at Be "gooe
Itocr" Der / 2dnbst ttts Blot er iOente.
men at De olerebe bar iuofunoet Jig.
San tror, at NfgjgrelIen at 5Dloipgrg5s
mdaIet, enten bet nu Our ben bsOite Ifs
gisreIIe erer life, mao gios al 5orrst'
Ming en- iterre 8strpgqelis, Os at Ntte
iG1Icbss mac biRlpe til at Itd6s mere
GrtbIsl. Men bpao ban MI enb msnsr,
Iou er 5r. SobnIons Naboer glade psb
at tunne tilTe Fam Deltommen biem
i0isn. - "Qmsrita."
Sn Jernbnneltrte.
MeoTorb G NortfeaTtern Sern6ane.
ielItob Incorporates / Wiabtion Sirss
Dag ben 24oe b8. GelItobst er preunis
ferret for at bpgo. % psoIigbolos en- Sern'
bonettnie fra WsDforb til Qnti9o 9iens
nem Gpuntierne Nurutbor, 2tncoln,
QanQlnbe % SapIcr. DEN M, 8dne'
linie bltosr rmtrent 100 WGI lang. Qt.
tictopitcIcr CT 100000. Sntorporatp"
.rtr % Direttion er frt8srbe !9errsr: 5.
30. Tertin5, 6. 8. l%lrqu6art, J. .
SHatp. Better 0onle % e. 8. S4pepps,
ale boenpe / Mcoforo.
lyon TOT" sutcS.
sra Wdbiion itNpeS ben 23be. b.:
&. 90. &spe8, en- of WiSconIin>9 ele9as
tsrne til ben %nut;Orale 8runbzQrmD Gns
cumpmert I Buffalo, ugter at frsmtoms
me meO Goritog til en- forenet 9eitr9'
BELLE Esnimob at icrmuu Rcgjeringen til
at bore Op fra 6aobunoen BEN iunts
ne "Moritcr," iom o~perpanot
Cprsrernes @aoerItib "M(srrtmac" un,
Der 8Drgertrigsn. "Mmttor" iaut uos
for Sap 6atteros ben 31te December
1862. Ie meo ombonolebs QrbGOe for
bunone lloQifter trrtes at bile Up t en-
hulp MiQipn Solurs.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
aeufuI mau ssresu

Ear inOt.rettet til neutrality-suspicious.
tet, at 6iItet / Norss .r megst oaarligere
iaar eno / tiOGgnt &ar, S 6angitaaret
1867 blsO bar fun ianget $4,000
600 SorIt imob 100000 / forrige
Oar. SilOsFItst Ear ogfoa oerst Oaars
ligt, pg Jilt~s6aro ierne irpgter for, at BE-
paa here's sane Rdrtsoer faar 2onturs
rance msb StotIGnotre og andre gQs
beer.
0crg,s ltofsrIet til Be Gorsnsos Sta.
ter 1896 be!e6 fg til $722.873, bill
tet sr $251,523 minbrs enc / forrig.
Qdr.
Oct Iamleos GUtal llocdHorsos fra
Rprce / 1896 par 1885, al bpilte be
oasrFsite tom til pe Gurensoe Staier.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
au0tn1tC.
gcrlcr I @bite gtpsr.

3 @bite RiOer, II Mil fra Snbiuns
apolt5, er funbst en- megst imut Perle,
iom OGroIGttes bcit. 5inoersn er 5runI
Dalton, Tom urbdbebe for indianapolis
Sent &c Itpning Co., Der itOfts Ssnooc
peo @bjte Riber GAP en- 9icnic for fine
G(rbeioers. Dalton blso buot 81 for ben
% iIoq til. 9.rIsn er afIang at lIos
IssnSe og er Of Ell blaalig, bIsgroo 8aro,,
GuloImep 8arbner / SnoianapoIis be-
tcgneOe ben iom en- AZ be p~atreite PerIer,
Fan eHonu bdobe feet.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31

gan Galuaoor, ben miubIte, men
t9tteit befotieoe os met cipiliisrsoe al
be csntratamcriiauite 3~spubliter, bar
o8iaa bsluttet at iubfsrs Gulompnt.
iooen; ben bieo asbt BERTH poa Gruno
al ben fiaoise Rcoguus / Gstpsts
8Rrot. s 2anosts 5innuisr beriteSe
ben itsrite GUruirrins, os Sauoelen
ruiuerebes. 8reiiceat Guitsrrs3 lam.
msninlote for en- lib Iibea aonsrssieu
/ Griramsbe for at iase Jorbofosree.
Ter fVr a, ofperse en- 9enseiriis. Yrsi,
osrt.n ienbts Goneresien ct 8ubftab,
/ buitiet brn paapiite 9sooenbigbsosn
al en- burtis Goronorins 2aubets
Ben3eo9ien. Der uor en- Del Gppos
Iitipn , acnsrs5ien imoo 5nofsrelien
al Gutbmputioo, men ; 1trsonos blep
5orIla9et usotn9st. 8rsiioenteu be.
mgnolseOss osiaa III at Optase st user.
lambs Qann eaa 81. 800. 900. Son.
gresisa teiluitebe p3ina. of al Sub.
I~grietstplo Tai beiales meo Cub.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31

tes for urotrorbRsot Eitmtb, bporiom.
Exit let fan Iecc. Ulsn bus mar oil
o.Ittutrc 9dmi,rgunm og Oil. for
Suroslen sller procgcert IRA for Wsb'
Ter. tan mau fun Oprte bet unbsr m NET
3uuItiqs 6orbolb. Mimmum5 9int,rs
tenptr1.ur Tan itts pare unotr % @ras
Der ~T1hrtnb,it. Sorobuno,r 6uroc bar.
Ianna 0oot brGrtr,t % trri9'rst, mso'
minbrt bar CT tiITtrrittt9t Reqn, % NOT
df Gisoicl ria pau SoatitOf, tDis itts
oisie 9etnQtlfer Ct tiiittos Dotssr BET
lite burti1t not.
Te Gorrutcc Stdtsr FAR lie forbruat
idu msQst Gorfcr Be iioite 10 4ar iom
fer, men qriitn II gaast op.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
Set bstjenOts Orange Suoo Gun

Set betienoie Orange 5uoo Spn.
oltat Og gserbrussblaee, iom iusbe,
latter D, leosnoe 8labe "americau
2l9rieulturit" i Rsw gort, "Eranse
Sub 8armsr" / Gbieaso o. "gssw
Gnatano S7meittdo" / eprlusTelo,
Waie.. bar irrttaset Ell srunois LIN.
6~eri0se!ie al 6sfiuobpttst / garopa.
9isie un~oerigSelier piisr, at europa
iaar maa iuoiSre mellem 800 o. 400
9tiaiOner Suibels SpeOs. GurOyas
siennsmiuitiise Susosnolins / gdreae
1898, 1894 os 1895 auIlanss til
!. 100000. 600 Suibels, j euusersaaret
1891 Inn ooo. 900 Sul5els.
RaHss bsspnSsr at frpste for, at Gu
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31

Z 8atota Gtaisrn, sr Der 1uTnoer
al Garms, bpis Nutius CT perot mere
eno 4rtisn pna 2anost. 8riieu pea
9ano pau mango Steoer / oisie statsr
er SO pr. Gcrs, os Sosoeapliugsu
iaar er paa life iaa iaa gtsoer parot
ooer $40 pr. gcre. e.ore Gplineer
o. bgie 4riier burbs after leoe Sao.
pauoriugs itrSmmsu til oisie Gtater.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-31
Sra Dalhin9ton.
Zen nnt tnfts Nmbasiassr

til be Iorsneoe Statsr, BON Soa'btn,
bar tioGgers r~epreisntsrst fit 2unO
@aibington, nsrllig fra Uiarts 1892 til
S,ptembsr'1893. San taller GngslIt
iom en- SnofsOt % ItaI babe bctpNliq
Grfarin9 / BEN biplomatiIts Iisntit.. ba
ban bar pqrst tiff Gsianot til Gfili oa
ienere til Sapan. 5an er 50 Qar gams
mel, sr en- b:bagslig Selilab5m1uo % in
tsre8Isrsr fig Ispsnoe for 2,tsrahtr %
Stunt.