davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-17
is playing on the Baltimore City College

is playing on the Baltimore City College
team.
Third Baseman Irwin has gone to Cali
fornia for the winter. Irwin again will
act as betting commissioner for Char
ley" Thorpe, the jockey.
Pitcher Terry has secured a winter
position as manager of the billiard room
Of the Washington Hotel, Milwaukee.
Eastern League critics to man be-
lieve that Washington's new first base
man, McGann, will rank next season
among the first ten League batsmen.
Tim Hurst is said to have saved more
out Of his salary as an umpire than most
ball players have, and it is said has
$4,000 invested in mortgages that yield
per cent.
Two hundred games were won and
lost by one run during the National
League season of 1897. Of these Cincin-
natl won q; Pittsburg q, and Philadel-
phia 20. Chicago lost % games by one
run; Philadelphia, 90, and Washington,
21.
Heretofore the Pittsburg Club has been
dead set against playing Sunday games.
The retirement of President Kerr in be-
half of w. II. Watkins is likely to bring
about change. The new president to-
day virtually admitted that Pittsburg
would play Sunday games away from
home next season. Ex-President Kerr
surprised his friends by declining to talk
on the matter. Until the past few weeks
he was ever ready with a denial to
squelch any rumors about Pittsbllrg
going into any Sunday-playing scheme.
Kerr is apparently following Spalding's
example.
The sun., 1897-11-17
BILLIARDS.

Frank Ives continues to play good bill
liards in practice for the championship.
Saturday, in a 500 points game with
Morningstar, he averaged IS, with high
run of %. Monday Ed Mclaughlin was
his opponent, and the champion aver
aged 90, and made a high run of 81. He
says there will be no averages of so at
the present style OF game. Designs for a
new championship emblem are now being
submitted. 1t is to consist of jewel-se
medal. Schaefer and Sutton are expected
in New York next week.
The sun., 1897-11-17
TURF TALK.

There have been many rumors going
around of late as to an injunction being
out against the Charlestown Racing AS
sociation to prevent them from running
on Thursday, but nothing can be done
until the opening. Then we will all
know. As yet no injunction has been
granted, but the case has been put in
Lawyer Albert Constablc's hands, and
he may not take any steps until We'd
nesday. In the meantime the manage
ment of the Charlestown Racing Associ-
alton has issued their program forThurs-
day and entries will be out and races run
on the day advertised.
The sun., 1897-11-17
SOvcrcign---Prrsidcnt?

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. l5.-The Cour-
icr Journal to-day makes the announce
nncm that the retiring Master Workman
of the Knights Of Labor }. R.Sovcrrlgn,
resigned his position SO that he H. lSht
push his candidacy for President of tie
United States in 1900.
The article continues:
Being free now from the responsibilities
of General Master Workman, and having
none of the former difficulties to contend
with. Mr., Sovereign has clear field before
him, and delegates to the Genera Assem-
bly, openly acknowledged last night that
Mr.. Sovereign was an avowcd candidate
for the Presidency Of the United states
when Mr.. Mcl>inIcy's term expires, and
the movement of making him 'ticII!
worker is the initial step Of the General
Assembly of the Knights OF Labor to
lauuch Mr.. Sovcicign'S boom
In conclusion. the article states hat
though Mr.. Sovereign is warm friend
Of Mr.. W. }. Bryan, he will make every
effort to land the Presidential prize Mr.
Bryan seeks to secure.
The sun., 1897-11-17

but in his races he is unlucky. McDuffie,
in practice, has made some wonderful
performances in the way of riding, and
has gained many friends, who have been
his hackers in the several races OF the
season. McDuffie will undoubtedly fight
the game in much the same way as did
Starbuck, passing over all obstacles in
the end, and come out champion, which
can only be had from gamey and nervy
men.
Michael won 5000 in the two nights
Of racing on the Coliseum track in Chi
cago. 1t is then asked, "Does racing
pay?'
The number of actors and actresses
who have become cycling experts is get
ting to be legion and the daily spins they
take offer undreamed of possibilities to
the keen-eyed press agent, and it is
strange that up to date there has been no
advantage taken of this fact. Maxine
Elliott and her sister Gertrude, are
among the riders who never fail to put
in an appearance when the morning is
fine. Another is Anna Held, whose milk
baths won columns of free reading no
tees. Now that the lacteal story has
lost interest an exciting runaway would
prove a sensational bit, or Il double hit
could be made if Nat Goodwin, who also
rides every day, could play the role of
daring rescuer.
Starbuck and his trainig outfit are cx-
pccted in Philadelphia to-day from
Lewisburg, where the champion has been
training for his coming race with
Michael. "Star' will finish his training
at saenger Hall, and just to keep his
hand in will take part in Thursday
nights races.
One hundred and twenty-five dollars
in cash is offered in prizes by the League
of American wheelmen for photographs
of bad country roads. The competition
for these prizes remains open until June
/, 1893; it is not limited to members of
the L. A. W., but is open to all alike. A
first prize has been set aside of fifty
dollars, second prize of twenty-five
dollars, a third prize of fifteen, a fourth
of ten, and five prizes Of five dollars each.
F. A. Mcfarland, who has won a repu-
tation this year as wonderful handicap
bicycle rider, has also won a unique dis
tinction in another way. Out of all the
great professional riders who have com
peted this season he is the only one that
has gone through the year without spill
in a race.
Clarence Minchner and John Minnick
two of our local riders, are entered in the
bicycle tournament at Saenger Hall in
Philadelphia on Thursday night.
The sun., 1897-11-17
Church Officials Appointed.

Bishop John p. Newman Yesterday
appointed the Rev. Thomas f. Martin
dale, y. D., Of Milford presiding elder
Of Salisbury district. The Rev. q. W.
King of San Francisco, Cal., was named
as DR.. Marndalc's successor at Milford.
The fight has been Il hard one, but all
the minister in Wilminton Conference
are satisfied.
Dr. Marindalc was formally pastor
in this city, and the Presiding Elder OF
Wilmington District. Rev. Mr. King is a
graduate of Drew Theological Seminary.
The sun., 1897-11-17

These are the names and weights OF
Princeton's giant centre trio: Crowds,
guard weighs 225 pounds and stands &
feet J inch. Edwards, guard, weighs 227
pounds, and his height is 6 feet ! inch.
Booth, centre, weighs 204, and 6 feet
high.
Don't forget that the Wilmington High
School will play the Roman Catholic
High School on Thursday next at Union
street grounds. This will be great
game, and there should be good crowd
out.
A report that Professor Finehead, OF
Princeton, would present u resolution at
Princeton to play Pennsylvania after the
Corncll-Pennsylvania game is not receiv-
ed with much favor by the Quakers.
They feel that it would be asking too
much for them to play another hard
game after being keyed up to the best
physical condition for Harvard and Cor
nell. While Tie sentiment in Pcnnsyl-
vania is in favor Of meeting Princeton,
both on the football field and other
branches of athletics, the Red and Blue
feel that they are entitled to as much
consideration as Yale and Harvard and
will not consent to be used as make
shifts.
The Indians lead the list in the num-
Der of points scored, with 80.
Is Yale lucky? She las not lost toss
for choice of positions in eighteen years.
Harvard is anxious to drop goal
from the field against Pennsylvania.
And at the ninth hour Coach Forbes is
giving Haughton instructions in that art.
The Yale team did light work yesterday
because OF their recent hard game. None
of the men is exhauste or has any evil
effects visible, but the coaches are avoid
ing entertaining above all things. They
are perfectly satisfied with the physical
condition of the men, and expect to use
the coming week only to correct faults in
the play and inculcate more advanced
football ideas into them.
The secret practice to-day lasted for
some time. When the gates were thrown
open good sized crowd surged in to see
the team et their first practice after the
memorable game.
Five hundred undergraduates braved
the inccr. Mt weather yesterday after,
noon and witnessed the Tigers auspic,
/ ioal-'y open the last week of practice be-
fore Saturdays battle with Yale. The
gridiron was soggy and soft and the pig
skin was slippery, but the Varsity did
not mar their work by fllmbling,
The contest between Harvard and Yale
was the best rcfutation possible Of the
unjust criticisms on the game which have
cnanatcd from Greater New York, where
sensational newspapers have done then
utmost to show that football is brutal
game. In years gone by unnecessary
rouyhncss was induIgcd in, but in recent
years football rs ii is played by the larger
universities is above rvproach.
Considering the fact that "PcnnSy'
will have played a hard game with llar-
ward on the preceding Saturday, there is
general opinion that Cornell will make
strong showing against Coach Wood
ruiis men on Thanksgiving Day.
The sun., 1897-11-17
Heard His Funeral Sermon.

CLARKsBrRG, W. Va, Nov. l5.-The
novel scene of an old man listening to
his own funeral sermon was witnessed in
the Methodist Church in Nadis,
Harrison county, yesterday. frank
WiSrnan. So years Old, began prepala-
tions for death some time 60. He made
Il will dsposing Of more than
100000 in cash and valuable farm lands:
had a fine, solid walnut coffin built, got
into the box to make sure it Wa> Ionmy
enough. selected the hahilimcnts i'll
which lie dcSilcd to be buried, and final
Iv, made the request Of several ministers
that they preach his funeral sermon.
All the preachers refused except the
Rev. John p. Ireland. When Mr.. Wise
man provided for Il new church in \adls
Mr. Ireland agreed to take him as Il
text, with the proviSo that the sermon
would deal only with the truth, and
would be wor,cd just as il Mr. Wise
man was dead and not present to lear it.
The church was jamnIcd yesterday
when the sermon was preached. Many
of Mr.. Wiscman's acts and rccrntrlcl-
ties were touched upon unfavorbly, and
he was praised for his good deeds. Some
of Mr.. Wiscman's friends and relatives
took exception to Mr. lrrIand'r remarks,
but the old man expressed himself as
pleased and entirely satisfied. Mr. Wise
man is hale and hearty, and may live
past the century mark.
The sun., 1897-11-17
WIDOW TRIED TO DROWN.
Weary of Struggle for Dread a
Woman of Good Social Standing
Jumps Into the River.

Jumps Into the River.
New YoRK, Nov. l6.-A respectable
appearing woman, arrayed in black,
stood with dropping head before Magis-
trate Flammer, in Yorkville Court,
to-day. There were tears in her eyes
and her voice was choked when she es
sayed to answer questions, and all her
appearance indicated some deep sorrow.
Last night she walked out on the pier at
the foot of East Twenty-sixth street and
would have jumped into the river had it
not been for the deterring hand of Police
man Carroll.
She had previously given Creamer, the
gate keeper of the pier, an unstamped
'.tter to mail 1t was to F. B. Bryan,
North Attleboro, Mass.
"Did you intend to commit suicide?"
asked the magistrate.
81 don't know whether I did or not"
she replied. 81 get tired Of life, and, oh,
Judge, am so weary of living
She said F. B. Bryan was her brother.
She had another brother who held high
official position in Washington but she
would not divuIge his name. Colonel
Charles G. Lynch, a lawyer in Washing
ton, she said was her cousin. She said
she has many relative in Attleboro,
Mass. Camden, N. j., Washington and
Boston.
She said her husband died six years
ago and she has made her living by type
writing. She has four children. One is
in Attleboro, another on farm in Maine,
one in Washington and one in a char
table institution. She refused to give
her name.
Magistrate Flammer ordered charge
to be made against her and that she be
taken to the District Attorney to see
whether she could not be sent to her
friends in Washington.
The sun., 1897-11-17
MISCELLANY.

John Purcell, the champion heavy
weight and hammer throwcr, died Sun
dav at his home in Florence, Mass. lie
won the worlds championship ut the
Worlds Fair contest.
George L. Watson denies being the de-
signcr of the new yacht which is being
built for the Prince of Wales.
The sun., 1897-11-17
TIE SPORTING v)lLD.
Short and Pithy Pointers From
the Turf.
BRIEF TOPICS OF The DAY
A Resume Of the Latest DOings in
Athletics, Indoor and Field
Sports That are
Legitimate.
FOOT BALL.

These are the names and weights OF
Princeton's giant centre trio: Crowds,
guard weighs 225 pounds and stands &
feet ! inch. Edwards, guard, weighs 227
pounds, and his height is feet ! inch.
Booth, centre, weighs 204, and 6 feet
h;rh
The sun., 1897-11-17
INNOCENT MAN LYNCHED.
Minnesota Mob Made Mistake When
1t Hanged Coudot.

GRAND FORKS, N. d., Nov l6.-"An
innocent man was hung by lynchers at
Williamsport," was the startling state
ment made to-day by Chief Justice Cor
liss of the State Supreme Court.
81 have ample documentary evidence
to the statement" continued the Judge.
"The Supreme Court ordered a new
trial in Coudot's case because it appears
that he was convicted on the uncor-
roborated evidence of Holytrack and
Ireland, both of whom confessed to
taking part in the murder of the
Spicer family, and whose statements
were pfuted by the strong testimony
given by DR.. Ross, the resident agency
physician at Standing Rock. DR.. Ross
veracity is unquestioned, and his testi-
mony is supported by notes from his
memorandum book. Another fact is that
Holvtrack and Ireland made two other
previous confessions, in neither of which
did they implicate Coudot.
"Iolytrack and Ireland were to have
cxpatcd their crime ON the gallows, as
there was no question of their guilt, but
the mob made no distinction and hanged
the innocent with the guilty. The lynch
ING of Coudot is foul crime and blot
on the fair name Of the State, and his
murdcrcrs should not 60 unpunishcd.'
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-01
TprkiRt.
@reie uotaieifsr.

Ruslanbs MmbdsIdoer, paa TT eget
2ano8, % be eprise Stormagtera
8egne, babbe / 2srbugs ct Joretr9oe
6ps Sultanen for meo BAN at for
banole ON en- bsore Stprelie al bet
tprtiife Riges QHGrer. ambdsidos
rem abpdreoe Sultdnen mob at rsre
be oHentlige Snot9gter, Der bar lat
at til officiating paa ben tprtt'te
9jGlp; ON iuu iteoe, piloe en- nsbs
penbig Sslge blipe, at be tprti'te I'll
nant'er MATTE tomme unoer europa
in aontrol. Ruslurbs G5dr pilbe
fire Sultanen p%erIonlig Sitterheo og
pilos pautage Jig at opretbolOe Sultds
mems Sitting, iaafremt Wagterne
Itreb til bolbiomme 5orbolbsregler.
Men Gultanen pilbe life bioe noget at
aontrol, bperten / finantiiel eler andre
Senieenber. 4mbdsidosren fore
bolot BAN, at Sbronen og bet belle
a6alifsR fob paa Spill. Sultds
men iDarsos 9rsit pg oiGrpt: "adns
bore, at ieg bill 6liOe ben iioite at abds
liferne Wubamebunernss Ser'tere),
men aloris pil jeg bliDe en- abeoips
go. g."
Storartet Spiigt bar bette Wsoe
patt. 5orbanblingerne | ambdsias
bsrernes Wsoer bill bsrefter boloes
bemmelige. Den tprtiite Regiering
peb life i'm arme Ruao. Grmeniite
Sanger / 2iIesQiien frigipes for bpsr
Dag.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-01
Noefufferogrfntug

Goniul Wonog6an iG6smnib, 5pIts
lamb, bar inbIenbt til uoenrigsoepdrs
temsntet fslgenbe itatiitiite Splpsnins
aer ON Neutrality-suspicious. | 5pits
lamb: SbItlanp bar / S9ionen 1895
1886 ubfsrt 958,128 IONS Roes
Iutter imoo 1,O46,043 IONS / bet fos
reaauenbe Qar. Siemmeforbruget bar
$685. 800 IONS impb 552,695 Sons !
1894-1895. Qntalet at Roeiutters
fdbrifsr bar 6,458, og be for6rugte
II, 100000 Cons Sutterrosr. paa
9runo al baarlig 5orretning bet fores
gudenbe Qdr betdlte 5%dbritanterns
minbre for Sutterroerne og oenne
Gmitanbigbsb foruariussbe, at Gar
merns planteoe minore. a%oniulen
Tiger, at Sutterroeoprtning tunbe giss
res ligeiaa inbbringenbe | Ne6rdita og
Sbio Tom / 3pftlano, pg ban bar lite
ben minDiie 5oil ON, at be Soreneoe
Stdter tunoe p~roDucere alt bet Roe
Iutfer be bebeper, faa bet life blsO
nsoDepbigt at IenbeNiaionsr at Mart
til 5pitldno for bsnne Bare.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-01
9un-Afrtkn.
&c Snoisote reiier Nc.

Den inbfsbte gsfoltning / ge4us
analunoet sr puu arigsitien og bar
nplig bapt en- iiarp 5agtning meo
gno.litm9nbene, iom nu penter pdo
at faa GorHartninger. 0isIe Oprss
rere ifal eftsr 5~orlpoenoe tommdnoes
reg at Spioe, bsrenbs til .aapitaoens
Sripilise. De bOioe Snbpdansrs / Dc
pprsrn. 9iitrifter er M unoer BAD
ben. 3ranspaalz Regierin9en tslss
araferer til aapsSolpniens Jerftss
Winifter, pg ben bauber, at Der ira
aOloniens Sibe ejsres @lt for at
binbre nossn arantslie al 5ranss
paals 8r9nbier, FAINT at S%ransbddls
Re9ieringsn bar label benz beiatte meo
sropper paa fin sgen Sios at bisie.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-01

Observation-Disclosures Bnosetfomite
paabe9pnote ! Wnnoass arbeiost paa
bet p%notam'te 1OloiorilGs, iOm mon
banber pil bllue ueotasst al ct Ggtra.
mSoe al aOnsrtsien sitsr Deb 41s
Warts. 6orretninssfOIi Tiger man,
tn9er mere 3utsresie I bette GorIlaa
enS ! nosen tiolisere Reulion al 1Olo.
Iopene. 3 IL 8ase iaar 8spreisnian.
ter iOr iOrfjsaise 9nounrisrene Yin.
%leoning til at ubtale fine gieninasr for
q omiteen ON en- JOrbsislie az be for.
fie0i8e Ioloiatier. dlsrs grbeiber.
foreninser bar iorlan3t 5orctrnoe Dos
aomiteen for at tale / 5apsr al BE.
iipttelie for DC Snoufrier, i bpitte be
arbeiber.
Oct er 8omiiseus Seniist at sisre
oenne unoerisselie iaa sruuois % p,.
o%enIfabelis iom mulist, iaa ben fan
ina noarbsioet ct Cor flag. iom life pil
tr9nse noaet 2apperi sfter ct Bar
Mars 9iS.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-01
yaeikebansrnss @iaIo

aonsresmanb 81. q. Sobnion fra
Rorb Oatota Iagoe forleoen. at ban
bar msget imoo 5orIluget ON st OPP
gisr al pdtiiebunernes Gi9lb. Gan
troeoe, at gsotagelien al bet foreIiss
genbe JOrilag Diloe life alene bare
ens6etpbenbe mso at ubi9tte getdlins
gen Of 8i9losn pau u6eitsmt Sib, men
bet Dilbe ogiua bore bet famine Tom
at for9rs oisIe Sernbdnetompanier en-
Gum pda 100 Wi[ioner Dollars.
Seniigtsn meo 6orilasst sr at for
lense 3ibsn for GialOens officiating
til SO Qar; $4,000 ital 6stalss
bpert Qar be fsrite 10 4ar, $55O,OOO
aarlig be neite 10 aar, og $4,000
aarlig for be rsiterenbe So aar. ale
bisie GUNNER tiliammen, flyer Mr.
Sobnfon. pilbe life uogisre mere enb
3 procsnt af ben oprinbelige 8ialb.
Oct sr SObnfons Seniist at boloe en-
Gale imob bette 5orilag. naar bet
tommer op til 9istusiion / gespnbels
fen al Sanuur. % ban bar gpbt 5da6
ON, at bet pil blipe %fortaitst.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-01
Deroens PanoeIsHaaoe.

Sioite darIige Spgabs / Bureau
8eritds Gngdaenoe 8erbsns !5anbelss
fladbe opgtDer bet bele Qntal af be
MI / Sart perenbe Seilfti6e of oper
so IONS 9rastigbeb til 25,57O meb
en- iumlet tonnage af 9,323,995
IONS.
gperit paa 2iftsn tommer Stors
Britannica meb 1873 Sti6e, oreotia
3,333,6o7 IONS. Som go. 2 fiaus
rerer be SOrsnebe Stater m.b 1924
Stibs Og 1.362,317 IONS. ROrae
fommer Tom ben 3bis | Retten meo
OiItnot n9itsn 1000 f9rrs Stibe enb
be 5orensbe Stater, men til 9iens
eiGIo msb pmtrent en- ligsIau for
tonnage. 5runtrig tnotagsr Soe
plabs; Spsriss er go. 7 og 9retsn=
lamb go. 8.
SDdb 9dmpfti6e angaar, taner
England 5,771 meo neiten 10000
900 IONS. Spftldnb, Der tommer
uqit. bar 826 9dmpiti6e os 1906
I'll IONS, 5rantrise b.rnait meo
SOP 9umpftibe oe 864.798 IONS, me-
bens be 5orsnsbe Stater tommsr Tom
go. 4 mso 447 9umpere os 703,399
Sons.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-01
Mextkn.
ct Wiooel MOB Gopper.

Der er / 8pit>Staten Oaiaca /
SDbsit for !6opebitaoen Merico gjort
5oriss meb at inpsiOe Spnningpdnb
/ SilfalDe at apppeipgoommen, ION
grasierer Der. 8irfninsen bar p9re!,
at be parite 9ertblommer fpripinoer,
og 5ebsren tager ftrar at. Oette bar
BAIT flor Spm9rfiombeo. Oct bar en-
lns Bise, iom tilfaloigpis sjorbeSps
baselien; bun bar ielp a%ngreben pg
laitebe fig / al 5emmsli9beo meo liot
Spnning / 0anb. Tst babbe en- mers
telig belbig 9irtning, pg MI bar bet
osfuu piIt Jig iaa for Sploater, Der leb
at Spgoommen.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-01
~2cbcmmmmer 1856
giort INCIDENT peo ben fore Rutio'
ndlbdnts 5dqit.

giort INCIDENT pso ben fore Ratio
nalbunts 5dlit.
gn gal Suno beo iorIeoen Dag
to W9no, hsrs Sisr % IN anoen
Sunb i Rem pargue, Minu. 0prene
orGbtes, og Manosne Ienotes til bet
| Chicago pRrenoe puiteur SnItitut.
5 Rarinette, Wts., bar ajsbs
mGno og Suseiere inoleoet en- beo
Stamp MOB Department Stores, Der
oiier iig til Staoe for 8pen. Stort
NasIsmsbe sr dfbolot og 6oreniug
bannet.
De norite % bdnIts pasIdgerer,
Iom ufgit fra Refp Yort meb 6pioe
Stjerne 2iniens burtiggddenoe
Odmp'tib "5eutonic" ben 2osu Dec,
untom til fine 8eitemmslie5iteoer 10
0dge efter QIreiien.
iii 0en Orleans Tom | Wdns
bags meo 0ampItibet "Guesnsmore"
ben norIte Bart "Ieptun"s Wdnpz
ita6 og Sdpt. 3~obidsisn. Der baUoe
maattst forlabe Stibet / ipntefGroig
5ilitano ben ODE Dec. pea ReiIe fra
6onburds iii 5dors msb 3rGldit.
Gn 8ris ~foripanot ben 28oe
Ottobsr for g. q. Wdloen | Sdtton,
q. o., bengans bet fsrite fore Snes
falo inbtrdf. Wen ben 17oe Dec.
If Giersn bsre ben grpnte inbe | en-
6aImbdug. Den blep grdpet frem;
men peit bar ben efter i'm Z Tigers
5aite, bDori ben bubbs tubt 100 puno
/ g9gt. Meb COB plsie tom ben Jig
mart til SrGftsr igisn.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-01
Nnuu Srnttn.
Gu brenoenoe @rube.

bitter en- lllptte | Spring Sin auI
9ruber. 5or netop 5 Gur iioen inos
traf Der en- flor Grploiion, iom soes
ldsbe 8ruben og brGbte $50 Mens
METER. Oct tog ben beo'te. Del al
Qdrst at TONNE iaupiot, at 0riften
after funbe optages, % ben par MI
albeles fortrinlig ubitpret / enboer
Senieenbe; 1000 Mano urbeioeoe
Der, % ben leperebe $4,000 5ons
Sui ON Qarst. Hu bar Sloen giort
Iig til Ssrre Der, if9r / be eitlige af
belinger, bportil ben tanife fan inos
Ttrantes, men Sabet BIZ dli9epel blipC
uhpre fort pg en- WGngoe Menneiter
blipe arbeiosleie.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-01
fra Daihinoton.
smoianerne ,aar lite fine vsnas.

Gn Delegation At Siour Snpianere
fra Grorp Greet Qgenturst, Spo Do
totd, bar forleben Dag | Daibington
og giorbe ardp pdu $4,000, ION
opbepareoss for benz / Stdttdmmerst,
men Snbianer aommisfar grppning
ertl9rebe, at ban life babos nogsn Ret
iii at ubbetdls bisie penge, od be
ifslge en- COB ftuloe opbepures ct piit
antal 4dr / Stattdmmerst, og Snois
dnerne fau Zig ubbetalt a procent |
Rente. Der er M omtrins $21 900
/ Rente, IomSnbidnerne fan fau, naar
commissioner timber bet tjenlist for
benz.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-01
Sorifieuist.

9labitons bar ! 5irsbass 81
aar sammel. Sra alle 9erbsns aans
ter inblsb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Z grpbstampen melem Spens
fen ausuit SOhnion cs War Ssmer !
San Irdncisco panbt Spenften ben
ubfotte geisnning al $500.
3 gbieaso bar gantsr DITTO
WasmansborH itubt fig. San bar
Chef for en- af be Banter, Der blsp
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-01

WepnblifanRe BOlitifere / 8ai6ina.
ton er aaersbe bespnbt at arbeibe ior
at iaa iitano N International Wpnt.
fonferens iaa mart iom muliat. Sc.
nator Balcoit bar ct 1prlag unber
arbeioe, og can bar oeuue llse nflast
ct geiss bOs yicainlep os bar ianb.
lpnligpis raaoisrt fig meo BAN.
senatOr SOar bar / europa fofe
CONNER. % can iamlsbs en- Def Del
CplDsninser ON oenue Cog. Dan
Tiger, at 5ranirise er meset iprist for
at iaa litanb en- International Sperens.
tomit; bet famine er Osiaa 2pfferne,
men aeiisren ituar iosien. San tror
osiar, at bet enselife Golf pil piie fla
me9et mere meosisrlist, enb bet bar
pRret peo tIolisere 5oriss paa at iaa
inoisrt international B~imetaLisme.
Sui5 non iorisste paa at poe Iiot 5ur.
retniusstrgf paa bet ensslite Golf, plloe
bet mart lnoie HsOuenbisbeOen ai en-
international COersustomi. aunbe
nan I. Gr. betale noset al ben @ielo,
man ifplSer Gnslano, mso Sslp, uiloe
al SppOiitiOn ioriuinbe.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-01
5ca Gift.
9utnnts.
anfIaset for Woro.

4loermanb Sbomas S. O'Niallep
fra 23be Baro / Gbicueo blep / 2ers
bags af Granbiurpen antlaset for
Morbet pda Gus Golianber for to
Iar iiben, paa 8~alsousen | Hopember
1894. S'Malep bleo palgt til 8p=
raabnsmeolem ipaares. Sasen p9fs
fer fort Hsre.