davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22
THE ISLAND or CRETE.
Its History, Geographical Impor-
portance and Futile Fight For
Freedom.
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The eyes of the civilized world are turn
ed just now toward an island in the
Aegean sea which has played an impor-
tant part in history. Since the year 1000
before the Christian era, when 1T was con-
quered by the Dorans. It has been some
thing of a foot ball for the display Of the
pedestrial muscles of the powers" East
and west. and why the little thing has not
been battered to pieces ere this,is a wonder
of wonders, Crete, or Gambia, was divided
by its first conquerors into independent
republics, whose constitutions resembled
very closely those OF Sparta, and for
awhile il its early fragmentary history in
forms us correctly. there was a degree OF
prosperity attending its national life, but
before the island was conquered by the
Romans, in 81 3. c., the Cretans became
proverbially degenerate. When the par
ttion of the Roman empire occurred Crete
came under astern influence and dominion.
In the ninth century. about S23 A. D., IL
was conquered by the Saracens, and after
the conquest of Constantinonlc by the
Crusaders IL was sold to the Nenetians in
the early part of the thirteenth century.
For several hundred years the NenetianS
ruled the island with ability ana yigor.
Many unsuccessful attempts we're made ny
the GenOese and Turks TO dispOsseSS them,
until, In 1869, the latter took possession.
This century has witnessed stormy times
on the island. and the restlessness Of the
Cretans has shown itself by repeated re-
beilions and insurrectiOns against their
rulers. There are about 100000 Christians
(of the Greek church, and $4,000 Mohamme-
dams on the island, and they exercise to-
ward each other the bitterest antipathy.
The Partially OF the Turkish government
for the followers OF Mahomct does not
have a tendency to sweeten the bitter
ness between the opposing classes, and
since the Turks came into possession there
has been one clash after another.
BY order OF the sultan. Mohammedan
and Christian delegates came 10 Constan-
tinOple IN 1867 20 express the wishes Of
the people, but what influence have the
wishes Of the people on the ruler OF the
Ottoman empire unless he has purpose
10 server A. might have been expected
this delegation from Crete effected MOTH
ing. and n few months later a Joint COM
muncation from France, Russia, Prussia
and italy urged n suspension OF hOStintie5
until a Joint commission OF the powers
and the porte could INQUIRE into the
grievances of the Cretans, which propo-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22

is a Roman and a man of action. and yet
has been able to take the part of the
church without quarreling too violently
with the Italian state. Rampolla has
been the right hand of Leo XIII for ten
years. He is Sicilian, and is heartily
detested by the Germans and the old
fashioned French Catholics for his part
in the pope's policy of accepting the
French republic. He also represents the
social tendencies of Leo XIII, which do
not discredit him with the English-speak-
ing and the Italian cardinals. He is 81
years old, and had experience at the prop
uganda before becoming secretary of
state. This makes him the best-trained
of all the cardinals in the universal adj
minis tratiOn of the church. Even his ops
ponents respect his devotion and his 10y
atty. to the present pope. He will GER
tanly have a great deal to do with deter
mining the choice of the progressive part
of the sacred college, even if IL should
not fall on himself.
The two brothers Vannutel.i-one cardi-
nal bishop, the other cardinal priest
might either of them be a profitable
choice. They are Romans pupils of the
Jesuits, and had a brother in the oredr.
One is siXty-three the other siXty-one, and
they have been nuncios or on special i'm
portant missions in various parts of Eu-
rope. On the other hand, their family
has helped to the making of Italy, and
they would not widen the breach between
the state and the church 1t would be
easy to concentrate the votes of many
Italian, Spanish. German and Austrian
cardinals on one of these brot hers, and the
any, except the fanatical extremists. Car
dinal di Pietro, a Roman, 50 years old Is
spoken of by those who desire to see no
change of policy after the death of Leo
XIII, but his character and health would
need constant Strengthening from Rampol-
la. Ferrari, archbishop of Milan, would
be a fighting pope. and is the best organ
izer of Catholic works and politics in
Italy. But he is too young, as is also Di
Rende, the former nuncio at Paris, and
too great friend of the French. Cardi-
nal Satolli, who was in America, is pos .
s1bllitY, like any other cardinal but not
a probable candidate.
of the cardinals who are members of re-
hgious orders, only one has even fair
chance. This is Gotti, the former general
of the Carmelites. He is 6S, stands well
with the French, and succeeded in defend
ing the interests of his order a Mount
Carmel in Palestine against German en-
croachment. He is respected and feared.
or the two Jesuit cardinals, Steinhuber is
a theologian mercy. Mazella lived in the
United States for ten years
where he taught and wrote the
illogical works. He takes no part In
administration, and is a Neapolitan. But
he was once in the secular clergy. and his
brother is archbishop of Bari. The Jesuit
order is obliged by the necessities of its ex-
lstence to oppose strenuously any eleva-
ton of its members to the hierarchy, and
still more to the headship of the church.
1t is not likely there will ever be Jesuit
pope. But 1t is very possible, when all is
said and done, that dark horse" will
suddenly take the papel chair a a canter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22
tn the 3e,d decline of two weeks ago may be re-

the decline of two weeks ago may be re-
Gram and Provisions-Wheat while
quieter and less variable. ruled consider-
dDiy hrmer. advanced over &c and sus-
tanned II pretty well. The alleg<N war
now rapidly decreasing supplies in this
country. The. export trade was rather
sack, or probably the market would have
chiefly local market. and we must ~,
.'ect 70 see numerous unforeseen changes
according TO the buying or selling by the
looks like good property after every sE3rn
decline 49, =
Provisions ruled firm most of the week.
of the early gain. The trade lacks Tho
stimulating encouragement of a good &C
i've cash demand; when this comes, il
rise in prices. William T. Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22
NceAIy NInrI,ct Rnri....

was MI / ne process of Huuidation which
agri5g 'e0 week ago was NOT cnntin,,cj
lav7 one Just past. On the com
most of M ,' nler market prevailed and
reo,ers3 '' preceding weeks decline was
OF % pofetsP i 'esS making a net advance
10 oausa ia several influences united
GEMS ,r.r "lls change of feeling. Re-
W below very light, running material
was Good year and the SPOT demand
lalnel t,., Npl much fear was enter
Turkey ,n1 lle present dispute between
dagger no Ffeece would seriouslv en-
Eas also r,.h rheIal peace of Europe. IL
Y B0mL. t'iuN 10 appear that the 'plaeue
ullsl ,t Thought into play a docidedfS,
ioDa turc Tor American cotfon lt,;.
On aeao,,n1I iall TO import Indian cotTo,
iHrtWii8" or the extreme dan,,er -
hence in importing the dread diee,eo.
cea,a probability of a necessftsted n, ,
Then 7,, ,ne demand for orr cotta,,
siggeg,,i is very cheap. and n a 800.
hg G,s,, nat weather conditions 49,
Ne hau I thc carly preparafions for
We're .npt 3p. All these eircnmst,,,.. ~,
U n0t H. i-ut 10 cause "A pood yoecft -,
NaM ten1 lmanently check tho dov5n
le nuus ,Hl me bears took alarm ana
dWuacb ooegurage and we find maj ~
giles ha4 wy notice dav for March datt,,-
s'ell or i,dI yea the shorts 10 bnvine IN
alWevsr ,HLs 10 selling. snecniSttoy
Lere sro continues innctive INA 90 ~ :.
Strength " very decided indinafions 80
" .ncra,, ~ is suggested rhat roccin3 :
Is tac ,,l3o somewhat this yyeai- 10 s,,,' ~
ana nothing new turns up'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22
rAssENGERs.

nav steamship Nacoochee from Boston
a Ia Nsry Charlton, Mr. Getting, T T
sl IN 80 I s Murphy Miss Wellington, Miss
" Minister. f Y Waldron, c French, A
cs9se Mrs Q Q Johnson, II * Barnes.
sSC p Collins, Miss Mable Collins, Miss
6sr steamship birmingham from New
I'M Miss r r Harrison, Miss A Oct
lse G s Dodd. Mrs Dodd l. A Hubbard
5rs Hubbard. c G Irish, Mrs Irish, l.
lS,Gsrbeimer Mrs Dauerheimer, G Craft
Shea Miss a E Shea, Miss Lillian, Will
M Everett c Brandt. c II Tonner and
ma Storage.
Per steamship Berkshire for Baltimore
rs Wvlly. II ] Middaugh and wife, Mrs
iva Roehm. S,sA Tapper, c 5 Hawks, A S
sank. c c Clark, Mrs G. c Clark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22
BARKS.

Concettina (Nor), - tons, Lubano, Cir
gent; sid Dec 8.
Ore (Nor. GA tons, Ostensen, Bristol, sid
Dec Is.
Kronprndsesse Louise DAM, COS tons.
Jepsen Rio JaneirO; sid Nov %.
Constant (Nor), 262 tons, Overland, Ant
werp. sid Dec "A.
Emilia (Nor), 513 tons, Ellertsen, Runcorn.
SD Jan. 6.
Daa-a (sweD, 774 tons, Nyman, London,
sid Jan. 10.
hida (Swed) 357 tons. Palilsson, Palma,
sid Dec 81.
Levathan Wop, 1,OO6 tons. at Garston,
JAM 3
F2 arm OBJ, 1,2n tons, Mallin, Genoa, sid
Elizabeth (Gep W7O tons, Rotterdam, sid
aga (SNor)' Areitsen, Rio Janeiro, sid
sierra Morena (Br), 1885 tons, Williamson,
no Janeiro; sid Jan. IA.
eterna CGer), 1850 tons, Schumacher. Port
Natal, sid Jan. 8.
Jan. . '''0i-
Aaea (Norl, Az tons, Hagenow. Belfast.
sid Jan. a. >
A1 a9l a, F qtaD, 4S4 tons, Ferrari, valen-
ca sid Dec 81.
" ,oy lNor), SO tons, AIikkelsen. Cars
De Eng e.. (N,or 662 tons, Andreasen, Al
t sVd pay sid Jan. 4.
'@'' V'oI'' - tons, Bowling, sid Feb. Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22

work Feb. 20.-Schrs Addie NJ. An
NeT fBSrianaswick; Carrie t. Balano, Bar
Il savanna en. Feb. 1S.-Arrived, May
yn5iyaWTga Watts IT'S Savannah for Boston.
Fs6 Fsd BFlEi + 6 chT fstsr5en
n SIya leiis Honge, Christensen, Savan-
~ ..tor Feb. 19.-Arrived, bark Elvira,
S ~ r Mn'i Jan. SO.-sailed Add. Aren-
~ savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22

marked except
a m n stations
p m and inter
A. D. stops
New York
by
will Buff
Leave Port west and Havana 10
p
a m
Hotel
No AAR CITY ike
j. Agent
w.
Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22
SCHOONERS.

'g 9II F. Wiley $50 tons, Thomaston.
New York, sid Feb. 9. '''' - ~ -
aiSgGip5BB brown, l.150 tons. Osborne. Phil
Igisndp 'i IA sld Feb. s, via Havana.
49,. NY 4J6 tons, Harvey, at PhiIa-
Ida ,'IT'lilore, Feb. 10, ldg kainit.
tmore renee; 4S9 tons, Campbell, Bal
Yort W Or 1iitIlng, 522 tons, Farnham. New
oa az Bsi+iHI; Valentine, Gil tons. Curtis,
Royadi ''''nore' Feb. 10, ldg for Port
A SsS,orT,6, askara, 577 tons. McKeen at
LaUrs E SN n j., Feb. 10.
Ha 1S "a anderson 5S 9la tons, Potter, at
P5ii Isdello4Ai., Nay, so tons. Jarvis, at
Harry A. Berwind az az tone H..
Ege',ri.u q 5pnla, Feb. 10.
sid r Feb KAN d 275 tons, Sawyer, New York.
J. p dU55, News, sid Feb II.
l5 4'n'snon, Turner, Boston. sid Feb.
YorE ! i H42Iano 500 tons, Barter. New
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22

MA NlsIpie supply. 5,SS2, SOP 3S15, 465
ne imports into continental ports the
past week have been $4,000 bales to date.
Inc above figures indicate an increase in
the cotton in sight of 81. 33S bales as com
paIeH Wlth the same date of 1896, a falling
off of $40, 749 bales from the conference.-the
from 1894
1ndla Cotton Movement From All Ports
The receipts and Shipments Of cotton 81
BOMBAY nave been as follows for the
week and year. bringing the figures down
years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22
Visible supply of Cotton.

The visible supply of cotton Feb 10. as
Inlade up by cable and telegraph is as fol-
lows. The continental stocks. as Wen as
those for Great Britain and the afioat are
TINS weeks returns. and consequently ali
1ne european figures are brought down to
tals the complete figures for Feb. 10, we
add the item of exports from the United
day only: - =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22

from the Topeka Daily Capital.
Hutchinson, Kan. Feb. ga singular
story has been reported by the physi-
clans Of Mcpherson county.
Living In the northeast part of Reno
county Is a German farmer, Abram Kroe-
ger. He sold his wheat some time ago
to the BUTLER MILL and is became neces-
sary to have 1t delivered. even though he
roads were heavy and muddy. In taking
the wheat TO mill, Kroeger was in the
ally picking up a mouthful He was
taken sick a few days ago, and his all
ment baffled the doctors. Kroeger grew
moee nc casn ana eoarins dna4h 80 az -
relief was given, an operation was deter
mined upon. Yesterday 1t was perform
ed, and over a quart OF sprouted wheat
was taken from the stomach OF the old
German. Some of the sprouts were two
inches long. KrOeger Is in bad shape, and
II Is doubtful If he viii recover from the
operation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22
yoTTCE no MARINERS.

,,.. charts and all photographic infor-
ROY C ,'ii be furnished masters of YES
sla{9 r.e If charge in United States by
ss -rl9lobic office. in custom house. Cap
az, ~ a ire reduested to call at the office.
marie of wrecks and derelicts. received
y l,rr,9r1suisjson to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22
MAGAZINES.

The Black Cat for March has five verv
interesting stories-stories that are well
worth reading. The best of them is per-
haps THE Stolen Melody" by Constance
Fauntleroy Runcie. The Short Story
furnishing Company, IA Hight street
Boston, Mass.
The Hypnotic Magazine for February is
an excellent number. The report of work
done at the daily clinic of the Chicago
school of Psychology is very instructive
ana entertaining. The Psychic Publish
ing Company, 56 Fifth avenue, Chicago.
The International Magazine is a COM
parativeiy new applicant for public
favor 1t ought to find many readers
in the south who desire purely literary
magazine. The International does not
publish articles on the civil war or war
"reminiscences. The stories are excellent
The International, 1858 Dearborn street,
Chicago. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22
SHIPS.

Thor tNor). 1854 tons, Andersen, Glasgow
sid Feb J.
August Ger. 1,491 tons, Saburg, at Liver.
pool Jan %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22
xr INTELLIGENCE.
o-~c(-,H Monday, Feb 2. 1887.

~-~-~-~-|>-r -
-oc.<>IS ~. Monday, Feb. q 1877
49, ................--''-.--''.-'''ee:: S 30
"a rlsts .....'..-'- -. = = :
~ sets ...'''. -1~-~-~-~~~~~--
49, At Tybee, 1f:S0 an1........
ID E3sTr at savannah, 12:So am. .,.:.:.
n Vatei -~~~-~-o~0-~-T~@
49, ,Il on Cotton Exchange drops
~ 18Th lillt 0o@1~-@-~J~~~-~~~~~~~
arrived YESTERDAY
- ritv of Birmingham, Burg
SEAMS Dip r - Anderson, Agent;
n York Nacoochee. Smith, Boston
:5rt Aaa44lnlo n d'aD' Lavina' Barbados
Schaia, as. & Gil Gibbs. Coombs, barbados
hi Howard q cook. Garnett, Augusta
s a5y aningW T. G Ba1iII s MaRngefh
aeam5er. Nv. T. Gibson, Manager; g,
aylanll..7 louisa. Hadden, Stoney Blum
ssam.e.IT. ol5i2in1ss-R. A. Ivey, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22
T0-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity un-
til midnight Monday: Partly cloudy wealth
err with rains; no decided change in tenn
perature
Forecast from Washington:
Georgia: Local rains with partly cloudy
weather, southerly to westerly winds.
For Eastern Florida: Generally fair
southerly winds.
For Western Florida: Fair in the morn
ing; local showers in the evening; westerly
winds.
For South Carolina: Local rains in north
crn, probably fair I'm southern portion;
southcrly winds; warmer in northern por-
ton.
General Conditions: Continued warm
weather is reported from all southern sta
TONS and at Jacksonville, the maximum
temperature for the day was 50 degrees,
but by p. m. the mercury had fallen to
&c degrees.
ida and Georgia, but along the Gulf coast
it is generally cloudy; 10 is also cloudy
over portions of the Virginias and North
Carolina, and at 8 p. IN. dense fogs pre-
vailed about Charlotte and Hatteras.
During the day scattered showers fell
at a few stations along the coast, the
heaviest being OH of an inch at Norfolk.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature 3:l0 pm. rs degrees
Minimum temperature 1870 am..56 degrees
Mean temperature ..............6 degrees
Normal temperature ............56 degrees
Excess of temperature ...... ...1 degrees
Accumulated excess since
Aecumuiated deficiency since
Jan. ]. .............'.'''''.'' III degrees
Rainfall OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. " lncheS
Normal ..............s.... II lncne5
Excess since Feb. 1............S.72 inches
river River Report%The hight Of the savan-
nah river at Augusta at a. m. 05th me-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22
LIST OF VESSELS
%. Cleared and Sailed for This
Port.

bloomfield BD, 1852 tons, jackson,
Cardiff. sid Jan % via Las Palmas. To
load cotton for Reval.
Hoyfood (BD, 1,795 tons, Miller, sid Tene-
rife Jan. -. Due Feb. q, to Id cot
ton and phosphate rock for Bremen and
Hamburg
cento (Br), -, - tons, for st. Peters
burg
Iris Belg), Leenaers, Antwerp. sailed
Feb t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22

There's one thing about Wagner"
said the enthusiastic opera-goer 'If he
had nothing else. he'd be great for that"
what Is ~" asked his companion. "The
giri next you can't hum 'Siegfred' while
de Reszke Is singing it."-Harpers Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22
"oRIyED YESTERDAY.
,,,rD ar QUARANTINE.
..1Irn YESTERDAY.

lin Marie (Nor), Wayge, New
" strachau a 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22

nah river az Augusta at 8 a. m. C75th me-
ridian tme), yesterday, was 10 feet a
rise OF OS feet during the preceding TWEEN
ty-four hours.
observations taken Feb q, 1897, 8 p. M.
(75th meridian time, at the same moment
of time at al stations, for the Morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22

Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort
SednII11 Reach. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22

PAINE, MURPHY & CO.,
Brokers and Commission Merchants,
Board of Trade Building. Telephone $50
Private le8Se1 Wires Direct to New
York, Chicago and New Orleans.
WHO WILL BE NEXT POPE?
Telephone $50

Reference: citizens Bank of savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22
PRELATES WHO STAND THE BEST
CHANCE OF SUCCEEDING LEO NH.

The Successful One Will BE an Itai-
ian and a CardinaI-COnsidera
lions That VIII Influence the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22
,rp,RTED YESTERDAY.

hi, North Anglia (Br), London
steam Ts1na (BD, Hamburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-22

Soing South-Read Down.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-25
Sorifieuiot.

= Sra 9eabppob, g. D, ftripes, at
Statsfasierer pt;aips far uotult Icm
I'm Mening, at Staten life bill tube oper
100000 peo Grs&asierer 5aplors
Sois.
- ct Stpbrub i Senbags NOR Blue
Iapibs, Sal, paiteoe uo 300 Sob al
tpert at be 9anerne Central Brand %
BLUE 9aQep tilterenbe 9ansIpur. S9,
ben % bet imaa 9p9s tpg Stuos peo en-
Saglitorm iamtioig.
Srsn "Sumbc" blep / Mdnbass
or9bt i 8i6ita, &aI. Den bar blepsn
bersmt for lin ubprs Sterrelie, ibet ben
naaebe en- 89st al 5000 Yuno rs bar
8 Sob bsi og II 6co lang. Sumbo blep
A aar sammel. 9ens Sprn bar inotiI
Is 5cmmsr / Smtrebs og 6 Sob mslsm
Gpioierns. Gisrsn belluttsoe at orebe
ben megtigs Srs, forat ben tunoe uos
itoppes, mems Stinoet enonu bar | COB
Silitano.
Charles 8. 2amicn / Portlano.
Me., er tommsn iuu piot | Grpsrimsntss
rinaen msb lit me QuftTtib, at Fan for
leben Dag rsb 5almoutt Scrsiios tunbe
Itigs cp til en- Seine at 80 Sob. San
tea cp uoen @an'ieIistsO % Tom nsb
igjsn nptiua let; ran oar rsiaa oppe
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-25
3n,tTus.
aptuoer DIOR elniaIo mob en- zaIoon.

Gn Stare arinbsr / Sumestctpn,
Gloub Gountp, bsp9bneoe zig 5reoag
often meb Ere, 9ammere og ltgnsnoe
ce mdriaerere / Slot og 5slge til Wdl'
lers Saloon, bpor be ~Isncerilcg Snpen'
tarist pg fegpnote at ripe Sp9ningen neo.
Scr to Maaneber fioen pulgte Soinoerne
en- fuloitanbis ap;nbes 5ictet i Samess
topn og lcpeoe Solicit at befri Spen for
Spinehuie og en- Sdluon, Der breres al
+. &. Miler. pa bette life tunoe tie
meb bet @ocs, greb be til Golo, cg Wttls
Ter blep betnost, at Fan ituloe forluoe
8pen. Stte Sasssr 81 og % 8auoner
0tiItb blep temt ub paa @aoen.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-25
9un Pukntn.
ct S,us itsrter iammcii.

MulhoQanos 9pgningen | N1terto'pn
itprtepe Manpds glften idmmer uoer
Ioruooaaenbe Barrel. 6prite Htaas
leieoes uT Berg &c Slien ION S1loon,
mepsns anben Stage inoehrlNt SrNr,iin.
lllntten 6anbte paa en- Sio, pa Saloo'
nen bar fulo af GiGiter. g~psn'n9'n ct
MI en- sneite Sob &uinsr.
gfinip gatterIon bar brc, IA fun
fonptes. Splssnoe iaareoes: Saolo
gou. Ribben bruftst; g. Wtc0nuel,
fOr5looet i !Spperet; 3. ~. Srocls1'
stpot f~crIlaaet / Sopebst cg Rpag.n to9s
Itet; German Ssct, forilaaet | Hpa9en;
mrs. auItin, Iaaret Scpeo o9 Stnlpsr;
Sopib @~aGsr6ouie, bebeltg lddret'
ztateus stmanier / seo ztano.
et~atstasIersr Yfiaips Tiger, at S9O
9otptas Sinanier sr / sdnite COB Stdl'o'
po at Sbligatirnssielosn 1urtlg lolnosr
inp. ObliaatiOnsr til ct selrb al SO
600 iom ppertpses al Staten ira
serritprist 9atrtu - inblcitss ben 1't'
Moi. Statsbpnps for 100000 tan
inolriss ben lite Suli. Statsns tel'
Io,s 8ialp er iprminbitet til $75,1
GOO / funbersnce Warunts, Der pil blip'
betolte ben lite San. De tOlees al Ta'
tiunulbauierne / Seappooo. Sbli9a'
tionssialosm er fenOeD $1,1oo,ooo; llt'
Suli pil ben prre suaet nsp til $1,000
COO. ssur narprrenbs finbes ale Pens'
iii Snblssnins at Bombs for Strlsrn'
i Sfattammeret; liseiaa be permdnent'
Stclefonp. s Senerulfcnoet sr bel
0enae not til at bstale ale Statens al
miuoeliss ubsiftsr iIere MaansOer, it'll
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-25
NrhruTku.
er.aas,ersr eartlep S,plo,a.

Surben / So9en mob S. 9. Sdrtlep,
icm itpo untluget for unoerIl9b, tdrot
Sirsbag Morgen ben Antla9soe itploig.
ct Barn / en- Tornado.
Siolig Senbag Morgen blep Sohn
GiIenmanns 5armsienocm, Z Wa
gtprbosIt for Duncan, soeldgt az en- Sors
naoo. 9aaningshuiet, Stdlobpgnin'
gen, 9inbme1en ug Graneriet, fplot
msb aorn, blsp last / Ruiner. Ufrs.
Giisnmunn iii itpgee Saar | NniIstet,
% ct Barn blep funoet en- Spartmll nor
psnfor, iibbenoe pau en- gdmrel '9alm1
itat pg life pibers tilItabetommen. Dele
af 9pgningerne tunbe Iiben lees li9senoe
pper en- Mil bprte. 4ae SrGer / Stpr'
mems @ei, laa ufbrutne tot peo Rpoen.
Gn life rinse Stabe er anrettei psp 9a9l
runot / Smegnen.
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-25
AInTku.
ssraelint snt ITO Neofs Snlet.

Sre Mano, 9ott6sr, Wclenque %
SlactItcne, blep pperrultst al en- blins
oenoe Sneitorm pda 8eien Oper "the
@lacier", off Zig bib og'umtom al aula
be. 0ampItibet Bertha" bragte Nps
tepen ino isaar. Mr. 9ptt6er bapoe
Golct en- Odsbrg pper beres 2ibelier, og
beraf frsmaaar, at fan bar ben iioIte,
Icm buttebe unber for 9uloe og nbmdts
telie.
Sra "tfe bissings" i GOuts Snlet sr
opbt Hnt. $16 pr. Dag ffdl bore giens
neminitlig. bpao 8ulograperne tdger uo.
Queen" anfrm isuur, tenbes ferite5ur
for / Spmmer; $50 SuriItsr. Sanoes
Tia life at unbres paa, at @eisn l9gges
en- gflaIta; tbi Sceneriet er itorartet.