davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-06
Nulltreifcrne pinoer frem.
oDer.
"Wiarhers" puertaler Se MrmitS
WGnb. Slere gaar ira
a!Nrc 6rnbcr.
Gm ipGr &jGgrimg.

Streiterne fuar aoitiQiae meo Jig
BE- 8ruber, ipm tilbsrsr De armitt.
Sanop Greet % Sat l0ia 0ruberne
itdar pmtrent TONNE, % MGnoene /
9lllm Greet Grubsn gadr liot efter liot
fra. De 0rutsrs, Iom bor / Goulport,
bpor the 9lum Greet "Sipple" bsfinoer
ia, bar laDet iig ppertale. 8e, ION bor
/ Center, 9aar oerimoo enonu iii 1T
Qr6eios, men osres lt%reitenpe 4ameratsr
Ter life pua benz meo blios Zine. Gno@
% &pnerus helper til al gjere bet beOt
for pem, ION snbnu urbeioer % itetter
Supitulen.
Gn ungarit Qrbsioer bIep nm Mors
aenen ben 3oie anfaIbt al en- Steering,
Ia ban nilDs gau neb / blum Greet 0ruz
Ben. San par alere, % intet politl
beItpttepe BAN. Manoen gl9oepe Jig
orer, at ran BAR tommsn Iaa langt, uoen
at npgen at Streiterne bapoe itariet
BAN = oa ban pluoislig itoo 4niist til
4niiot meb en- &one, ION bapbe en- Sten
i bier 6aano.
"Stam big" raabte bun preot. "Su
filler bio fra oine aamerdtsr % blslper
9ap;tlliItsrns, bin Storitensfsier ou
er! Gaa MI bism p9 lab Irbsipern'
binoe, 8ad.." - 8ermen lgfteoe bun
9aanoen % Itpo f9roig til at taite Ster
pau BAN. San imuttehe fprbi henoe
men bun flei efter "a tdfteoe ben fer'tI
Sten. Zen itreo oper hdns heirs 8inp
San freq % leb ben impo Rsoeangen.
men oa Tom ben dnben Sten. Den ira
life. Manben iprang MI ufiteo "
Gonm eFter. Ssnoes Yrebe ejorbe ben
nts Ben rdppe, "a run i~nohsntsbe Del
fl1gtnbs % sreb ham / Hattsn. Ms
bens llngaren irgte at irigiere Jig, ION
6 Wtauo lebenoe % If aonen til a
Hippo Snget. Dc bplot bsnoe, inbti
Manosn BAR tommen neo / 8ruben.
8stte sr ct Grempsl paa ZEN llsrig.
heb, iom Der sr ms[sm qrtsioerne l'lp
gtogls er pda Streit og mensr, CT h IA
tp;ngs ig til en- bsore 2en og beor
Sour; andre innss, at Grfarina 20.
iGrt, at Streiter Fare ferer uo / Rel
% Gleutigfeo % CIR aleften melsn
Q~rbsiosterrer og @rbeioere mbnl
ilerre.
6lere al oe orbsihenoe aulorou,re
apnsr fringer Mno til fine Mano, naa
bigIs life ter forlaoe 8rubsn at SrDq
for al BIZ potrialpt at Strsiters unps
Maridsn til % ira ben.
Strei,erne lager i 2sir pmtrin
Sruttrns for at paste paa % fau lie
mth iie. Der II 1000 peh 5urtls Grss
Solt bringsr Wuo til Dem; men Der II
doTtiniot til for at matte Iua manl
Wunoe. 9og bar be enbnu life Il
npgsr Neo. 8ie6mpnb CO andre er m
get runobaanoeos.
ON Wprsnen ben 3oie tom ct y
lin S%pinpsr, troraf Here bopps Ye
; meo ia, luo i 2eirsn. 9s sr sif,e m
Strdisre, % be Dil blipe | 2siren fpr
! IaDs Wlab til tine Manh o. grsb
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-06
NlurtoasxduO.

Seq puifer at lGlae 500 aere5 nls9et MI
farmland peo Ct. gucie 5iiuer, NOR ssBte
Gitp. 9anoet bar Hiper 5rprt % Gamer l9
for 5ruf.5armiuG Y%IneappIeS, eItroneF
gauaner DIV. gieset innot. 3Gi 0eo
Sernbanen. Yil iGlse bi0ist % paa lang
3to. liar buis 5lere Hog fig %ianrnnen III Gu
GoIoui. Seq er ijeuot mso ale 6lor'0a'
5prbolo % Ian eiue COB Seitee. Str'0 u
NirS. 9culS Eio, 223 8inhsitcr Aui9
CHICAGO, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-06
Pusmoore / itore SAINT
Tier.

s benne operarbeiDebe 8eroen er iaa
apinoer iaaleoes ~itilleoe, at Der life beitans
Dig trGucs ipiiit GuitrenSelie al benz oeres
ongli9e Slo.
Mrs. TilItbum b%enpenoer fig irrlis til
Slsmpore i ltore jamilier, bpls Nrbeioe al
brig bliuer rnot, % al buem mango man9ler
appe Sl9Iperc.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-06

That seats may be reserved, all Deco
rah Institute students that are planning
to be present at the graduating eNe''
cises of the class of OF, Friday evening
Aug. ~, are requested 10 send in 'he''
names.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-06

Seq pil meo 5orugieIie mcooele zen, "
leg | ale Sele or tIlireos meo SpmalI'T"
"S%hspenner," o9 lcs oil pprl8tl9 ahpslu,,
Den III Slue o. Gnboer, iom maatIe phlt. W
en- bili9 Spmaf nc. Gen arbeloer 't ~
ipr goot, iaa les peo lite, ON Dc III ooC5
Dollars or fort bebre. Jra8tei pal ~,
Gents. WijS 6len o. Vnnes, q"
lutb. Nlinn.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-06

6%orblommet. 6n Serrs Iaotr Ct NU"g,
tori en- aop Safe blipe %itaasuot, loFol -"
Ten ioretom BAN altipr tDno. SCAR : ~
get al upirtte paa a%aieu2~ ipur9te NPOI'
tcren. "Nei," lso Sparst, 'itS iahr u"''
cnoi on rao9renbt.'
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-06

Good teachers know good teaching
The two having the highest average with
our County superintendent are at Deco.
corah Institute preparing for a State Ger
tihcate.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-06

II you want a business education read
letters IN every issue OF this parer from
former students who are holding posi-
tons. -
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-06

Otter Gpicrprius Slal ies msoosle ~.
at pt or inloiommeu tilirees niso SnHu,,
men 'Snspennen. Sraaten par 6o e.J
Sotu Yeoerfou, goa SIaIrs IssV1S'
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-06


lloer, un9e euer
amle, rige eaer
lttige, fri Haao.
s, @pinoer!
H. Sppire life
Goers Qip,
: naar ct Orb
fra Wrs.Yiuis
W DuW, luu1nart
bet iprite aIens
b~etesnpaa Sp9s
'pmmeu illRrfes,
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-06

sGs s~tousbton slcaoemps 5ilbuO Vaa
Soe SIDE.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-06
Fore /, City, Ia, April 5, Iso;

Valde 4 Oliver. De, ordh. la.
Dear Sirs:- Since completing a
commercial course at the Valdez
Business College | have been assist
ant cashier In the farmers Bank al
thompson, Iowa. and am now in the
,mploy OF the Forest City National
Bank, and have had no trouble in 10.
ing my work satisfactory TO ali 60 =
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-06

course in business should attend the Valdez Bus.
ness College Carl NJ. Hjerleid.
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-06

The Valdez Business College and Nor
NAL School at DEBORAH, Iowa, is the
largest unaided private school in the
United States. 1t enjoys the confidence
and good will of its patrons. 1t has won
because it always employed able teach
ers. No other private school in the
west supports as able a faculty. Over
200 students are annually enrolled from
the county in which this school is locat-
ed. This proves that the school has a
standing at home. 1t is not the cheapest
school in the country, but it ranks among
the best, because its receipts warrant the
proprietors in maintaining a high grade
of instruction. .
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-06

"1u sr ManOen.' Gn Dnsre 2e9e bapoe
msO $elo bebanolet en- uns, rig DAME. IA
bun bar irif, ertl9rte bun, at ban ituloe iaa
pios en- Semntligbto.
Seq bar n.mlis," ia bun, "beiiutt
sifts mig"
2Geen, Tom lause babe pGrst Dfao | fin
imuts 9atient, blsp lie piOere bsgeitrst, men
ipurete bog, boem ocn lpiislise par.
ANaar Sc tommsr bicm," iparts bun, iau
tag Ceres gi5.l os ilau op 2 Satm. l2-7."
9resn eiorOe bet ps fanot Natans Orb til
Sapip:
SSu er Wanoen.H
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-06

tunbe iplbe gbers 5remtiosaar meo Sunos
beb % 8lGoe.
Wrs. q. 6. gnbler, 1923 Nortb Glbanp
gue., ner Sumbolbt Bart, Chicago, Su.,
Tiger: seq er 81 Nar 8ammel % bar bapt
II Sprn, % min pnsiie er s 9lar sammel.
Seq bar / npsen 2io liot al en- irpstelig
Spagbeb. 9en neotpnSeuoe 5urneamelie
par iuriGroeliG, % jes tunpe life saa np9en
itprre 8eilGnsoe. Seq be9pnbte at BRUCE
9poiu g. Tintbams "9esetable COMPOUND"
os "Sanatiue g8aib", % bet bar belbreoet
mig. Seq ian lille rpie gpers Mebicil
not"
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-06

Mtrs.E iufbaln tilbnoer
Decorah-posten., 1897-08-06

"Spem piloe pRre bum nof til at
sipe Gifalo pna tpue Guiino Guno ior
en- MunOs Sfplo," iasoe WariOn.
vi olsic Orb fan man lutte fig til.
at Mariou enonu life bapoe bortIfj1ns
tet lit Sjcrte.
"Wien Hapa." %iurtiatte bun, "lnscn
llueotommenoe bebDuer at iaa Geoe
paa oisle geitemmelier ~au9aaenoe Teu'
gene"
The herald., 1897-02-07

production at the Royal theater, Ant.
werp.
Mile. Antoinee Trebelli, daughter Of
the once world famous contralto of the
same name, is singing in concert in San
Francisco. Miss Trebelli only appears
in concerts and may be heard in this
city.
Miss Ella Russell, who for the past ten
years has been singing in London in
concert and orator1o, has arranged for
visit to America in the spring Miss
Russell is one Of the many American
prime donne who have achieved dis
tinction abroad.
The beautiful cantata Of Queen Es-
ther will be given at Downey on Friday
evening next by the Long Beach Choral
society, under the direction of Mr.. Cor
nell of this city, assisted by Miss Grace
Whitehorn as queen, Mr.. c. M. Clark
as Mordecai and Mr.. George Ragland
as the king.
The following special music will Be
rendered at the First M. e. Church to-
day by the choir under direction Of
Professor Huebner: Prelude, organ and
violin; romance, Franz Ries; anthem.
o; Jesus. Thou Art Standing, B. Camp
bell; offertory, From Glory Unto Glory.
choir, c. s. Elliott; alto solo, Ashamed Of
Thee. Mrs. Joseph Moffatt; anthem. All
For Thee. choir. c. w. Harrington.
The herald., 1897-02-07
FRANK OAKLEY
KINGS DAUGHTERS
The Good Work That the Society Is Main-
taining


The central circle Of the Kings
Daughters held its regular monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Broadway Methodist church. Devotion
al exercises were led by the chairman,
Mrs. Wilson S. Bender. The report of
the day nursery circle stated that mat
ters at the nursery are running along
smoothly. They are caring for fifteen
to twenty children and have had no ILL
ness among them during the past month.
Meetings of the circle are held every
month with the president.
Mrs. Birdsall being called upon by the
chairman for a report of work among
the Chinese, said that her work was not
what is considered popular and conse-
Guently being seldom called upon for an
account 70 it, she was taken quite un-
awares.
In the Chinese Sunday school in which
she is interested there are but few wo-
men, though the attendance of children
is constantly increasing. Many are being
prepared for baptism on the next chill
dren's day. These Chinese mothers are
earnest, devoted Christian women who
make their professions vital factor in
the rearing and training of their families.
Mrs. Haines reported that the Pros
pect Park circle has erected hall in
which to hold meetings, which is almost
paid for though not quite finished.
Mrs. Marco reported that the Kings
Daughters rescue home is in prosper
Gus condition, with it's financial needs
supplied. 1t has family of thirteen
ranging in age from IS to "a years old.
In the last two months several CONVEX
sions have occurred and four cases of the
morphine habit have been cured. There
is urgent need of infants clothing in the
home.
hall y,
advisability of changing the day of
meeting, Saturday being inconvenient
for many of the members. 1t was de-
cided to defer decision until the next
meeting at which time it is hoped there
will be a larger attendance.
The herald., 1897-02-07
WITH THE EDUCATORS
Important Hatters to Come Before the Board
Tomorrow Evening

Iomorrow Evening
The teachers committee met in the
board of education rooms in the Wilcox
block at p. m. yesterday. This COM
mittee Is composed of Messrs. Conrey,
Bartlett and Webb. Fifteen applicants
were present, which, with the forty who
appeared at the last meeting, makes
fifty-f1ve applicants who have already
appeared before the new board
AS there are no vacancies the applica-
tions can only ebe received and filed
The old board left the substitute list
quite full, so there is no room for them
on that list
The regular meeting Of the board Of
education will take place Monday even
ing. Among other matters to be decided
upon that evening is the placing of
Sloyd in the Second street school on
Boyle Heights. The people of that vi
cinity are congratulating themselves
very decidedly upon this matter. as the
work of Sloyd is already becoming a
very important and useful factor in the
educational work
Some changes will also be made in
the teachers reports on the substitute
work Monday evening.
Thursday of this week all the mem
bers of the board, with Superintendent
Foshay, Mr.. Ennis, Mr.. johnson and
Mr.. OXtell, visited the schools. AT Ann
street the board rang up the fire alarm
and had the pleasure of seeing some ad-
mirable work in the fire drill.
All the closing examinations for this
team were finished yesterday. There
will be no vacation, however, as it is the
intention to close the schools upon
Fiesta week.
Superintendent Foshay has just issued
his direction to the principals for the
term ending Friday. Feb. u, when the
promotions will take place for the new
semester
The herald., 1897-02-07
The Italian tenor Marconi once made,a
Stray Chords

wanted-Band music in the public
parks.
The Treble Clef club Of this city Is
hard at work on Stabat Mater. written
for ladies' voices.
On the oath Of March M. Paderewsk
will introduce to the London public Sir
A. C. Mackenzie's new Scotch Fantasia
for piano and orchestra.
Miss May Hogan of this city Is, from
the latest reports of her masters. MAX
ing eminently satisfactory progress with
her violin studies at Brussels
American soloists engaged for the an
nual Handel Festival at the Crystal pal
ace, London, this year are Mime. Nordi-
ca, Miss Ella Russell and Mrs. Clara
Butt.
Miss Fanny Simondson of San Fran
cisco, who is singing in Europe under
the stage name of Mile. Francesca, is
now in Nice She has made a coup as
Ophelia in Thomas Hamlet.
Women composers are growing in
number The most recent one heard
of has BEEN both ambitious and very sue
cessful She is Belgian, by name Nine.
Grandval, and has written the music to
am opera entitled Mazeppa, which had
The herald., 1897-02-07
Boil Them in Oil

Congressman Sherman of New York is
so scandalized by the wickedness of the
business of "scalping" railway tickets
that he has introduced bill to fine and
imprison anybody and everybody who
may sell railway ticket or coupon to
any person except the company that is
sued it unless he has ticket agents Ii
cense.
1t is pity that the law, both COM
mon and statute, and the constitution
stand in the way of this enlightened
and humane measure. And Mr.. Sher-
man is to be admired for bearing the ridi-
cule sure to be excited by his seeming
Ignorance of the fundamental institu-
tions of his country in order to put on
record this scintillant evidence of his
sense of morality. He is the first to pub
licly recognize that railway ticket is
not an ordinary piece of cardboard with
a bit Of printing upon it. but a sacred
fetish the slightest disrespect to which
deserves terrible punishment.
Why stop with fine and imprison-
ment? Make it hanging or decapita-
tion, with drawing and quartering after
death.-New York World.
The herald., 1897-02-07
Free Iecfure

Tomorrow evening the very Reverend
Father Meyer, president of St. Vincent 5
college, will deliver a lecture on Con-
fession, the second lecture in a course
of lectures, under the auspices of the
Catholic Truth society at the Los An
geles theater. A classical program of
music will precede the lecture under the
direction of Herr Rubo, as follows:
Gloria, Haydn's Sixteenth Mass in 3
fiat, st. Vincent's choir; Marche Mill
taire, Schubert-Tausig Professor T. w.
Wilde; air from Philemon ct Baucis.
by Oh. Gounod, Mrs. Collette: arioso
from La Mort de Jeanne dare, Benz
berg Mrs. Rubo; quartet, Estudiantina.
by p. Lacome, Mesdames Collette.
Fischer, HoveL Rubo; Alteration, by Ch.
Goudnod. Mr.. Rubo, quartet, Ave We
rum, by Donizetti. Mesdames ColIette.
and Rubo and Messrs. Nuelle
and Rubo; Inhammatus, from
Rossinis Stabat Mater, Mrs. Toll
hurst; Unfold Ye Portals Everlastingly.
from the Redemption, by Ch. Gounod.
ST. Vincent's choir
The herald., 1897-02-07
Railroad Notes

The California limited train from Chi.
cago which arrived yesterday evening
brought 1O2 passengers into the state
The regular daily overland over the
Santa Fe also carried eighty-two pay.
sengers
The westbound tourist travel is in
creasing daily.
The daily overland .eastbound South.
ern Pacific train by way of San Fran
cisco. which formerly left at 2:05 o'clock
in the afternoon, will now leave at II
a. m.
G. b. Ochiltree, commercial agent for
the Southern Pacific company at Riv.l
erside, was in the city yesterday.
The herald., 1897-02-07
To Whom It May Concern

We regret to announce the informa-
ton that w. f. Arend, the leader and
manager of Arend's orchestra Is no
longer member of the Los Angeles
Musical neutrality-suspicious. union
he having severed his connection there
with for reasons perhaps best known to
himself and the association. How
ever, he was not the whole association,
and societies, lodges, dancing clubs etc. :.
desiring music will appreciate the fact
that the union musicians of the city are
still doing business at the old stand.
The secretary's Office and headquarters
Of the association are at 2421s South
Main street.
The herald., 1897-02-07
A Very Severe Rebuke

Is administered by the stomach when it's
functions are abused. Indiscretions in aat'
ing or drink are requited in the first in
stance by acute indigestion, which, if IN
lily merges into chronic dyspepsia, both
fortunately are surely eradicable with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. a tonic and
alternative as highly esteemed by the medi-
cal profession as by the general puhlin
The nervous trouble and disturbed nighflv
repose, usually associated with dyspepsia.
are soon relieved by the Bitters, which Is
also a preventive of malarial. rheumatic
and kidney complaints, and an invigorant
of sterling value. .Biliousness and consti-
patton are also thoroughly relieved by
it. wineglassful before meals imparts
appetite, which can be satisfied without
discomfort through its regulating and
tonic influences. Use it systematically and
persistently.
The herald., 1897-02-07
Taxing Comfort and Health

The tariff tax on wool will probably
be restored, by which 100000 of people
will be taxed on their clothing without
protecting any considerable labor inter-
est of the country. 1t will be a political
measure, not a measure dictated by
craftsmanship, and if the demand for
even increased duties on wool over the
Mckinley bill shall be adopted, it could
not fail to be strong factor in revers-
ing the protective policy Of the country.
-Philadelphia Times.
The herald., 1897-02-07
MUSICAL COLUMN

Sousa Is coming. The great band
master and his splendid company OF
fifty musicians will be here next week.
They are to give two concerts at Haz-
ards pavilion on Saturday, the goth
inst, and Monday, the 22d Inst. the
name of Sousa is so inseparable from the
best band music and the fame of his
organization is so great that it would be
superfluous to dwell al any length on the
subject. The Sousa program Is never
confined to that spirited march music
with which his name is identihed, but the
best classical selections invariably ind
their place. Additional interest Is
found in Sousa's forthcoming visit from
the fact that he has undertaken to COM
pose a special march for La Fiesta de
Los Angeles. This happy circumstance
is certain to rebound to the glory of both
Sousa and Los Angeles. A scheme is on
foot to present the great leader with
medal as token of the esteem In which
he is held here. On Washington's
birthday grand reception will be given,
the railroads having made special re-
duced rates from all Southern California
towns. A medal will be presented as
token of our esteem and appreciation
for this great leader. The concerts will
be under the management of Messrs.
Blanchard & Fitzgerald.
This evening, at Simpson auditorium,
a. sacred concert will be given. The
chorus of sixty voices, under the direc-
ton Of Mr. Cornell, will render Tours
great TIE Deum, written for all voices in
unison, and Sullivan's The Way is Long
and Dreary. The quartet, Glory to God
in the Highest, sung by Miss Todd, Mrs.
Book, Mr. Moore and Mr.. Cornell, with
soprano obligato by Miss Tinker, will be
one of the gems of the evening. The male
quartet will sing We've Sighted the
Golden Gate" by McGranahan. The
; beautiful trio, Peace, Troubled Soul, by
Buck, will be sung by Miss Todd, Mrs.
Book and Mr.. Cornell. Miss Todd, the
soprano soloist, will sing solo. For the
first time there will be an orchestra Of
twenty pieces which will render one or
two fine selections, as will Mr.. Colby,
the talented organist. The choir are at
present at work on the oratorio of Eman-
uel, written by j. Elliott Trowbridge
The work is q new one and abounds
with beautiful passages. The oratorio
will be given by about eighty voices,
with full orchestra and the best soloist
the city affords.
Here are a couple of quaint thoughts
which will be of interest to collectors Of
Rubinsteiniana The great composer
jotted them down along with many 9TH
ers in scrapbook which he carried
about, and they have lately found pub
lication in a German periodical, Vom
Fels yum Meer:
AN artist, particularly creative ar
tist cannot get along without recogni-
ton 1t need not always be the recog-
milton Of the multitude; 1t shall suffice
The herald., 1897-02-07
A GENEROUS dIpT
Site Donated for Now Catholic Church ON
Boyle Heights

Boyle Heights
A deed OF gift was filed for record
Friday from w. H. Workman and H. w.
Keller to Bishop Montgomery for two
lots at the corner of Fourth street and
chicago avenue, Boyle Heights, upon
which beautiful Catholic church is to
be erected at once.
The site donated by Messrs. Workman
and Keller is a magnificent location for
80 imposing building, commanding. an
1t does, fine view of the entire city,
The herald., 1897-02-07

II 1t comes from a small circle, even
from a coterie Of admirers, but without
1t, the artists creative activity will 10
lame, because Of the bitterness Of the
doubt touching his capacity. The most
fortunate composers are those who
know how to surround themselves with
fanatical and. therefore. proselytizins
followers.
II had resolved to compose a piece
of music. Love, Theme and Variations.
but abandoned it because while l could
find the theme in earlier years, 1 lacked
knowledge demanded by the variations;
now I could write the variations, but
lack the ability to invent the theme.
The departure of Nine. Melba from
New York has given rise to number Of
conflicting stories and reports as to the
why and wherefore of her sudden sew
erance Of relations with an operate en-
terprise, popularity supposed to "coin
money" for those singers who were for
tunate to form part of it. True or un-
true as these various gossips' tales may
be. and probable as it is that Nine. Mel
ba's injured feelings, rather than her
health are responsible for her depart
ure. she is a singer who will be missed,
and one than whom many others might
better have been dispensed with.
The italian tenor Marconi once madesa
visit to Rubdnstein, during which the lat
ter's little son came tripping eagerly in
to the music room and said: This is my
fiesta, papa, and I want a present"
"Very well, my son. what shall 1t be?"
"A waltz, papa-a new waltz, all for
myself, and now" What an impatient
little son 1t isl" exclaimed the great mu-
sician, but Of course you shall have
your gift Here it is-listenl And for
you," turning to the distinguished tenor.
II will play my Nero" at seems al
most Incredible" says Marconi, "but
then and there I witnessed and heard
most remarkable phenomenon-the
maestro improvised and played a charm
ing waltz with his left hand, giving me
at the same time with his right the
splendid overture
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

never enforced it against gold miners.
Canadian citizens have been free to
come to the United States and mine
gold under the same terms as our own
citizens. There has never been any
friction over the matter. ! do not an
ticipate any serious trouble with our
Canadian neighbors on that score.
Where man has taken up land
claim for the purpose of residence and
cultivation, we have always insisted
that he be a citizen. The same has
been done under the Canadian gov
eminent. Where a man has simply
prospected for gold with the intention
Of digging into the ground a little ways
and taking what he could find from
land against which there was already
no claim he has never been interfered
with on our side of the border.
81 do not think that the Canadian
government will change that course
of procedure. If it does it may lead
to fully as much embarrassment to
itself as to the miners. From the mea-
ger reports received it looks as If there
might be as much gold on our side of
the Alaska line as on it's