davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
OVATION TO ADMIRAL SCHLEY
TREMENDOUS CROWDS GREETPOFs
ULAR HERO or SANTIAGO.
ALL 8ASHNGTOHlHNS JOINED IN.
Bureau Influence Did Not Prevent omeiaia
From Taking Part IN the Reception %
sampaon's Subordinate Omosr.

A Washington special says; Hobson
had his ovation, the Rough Riders had
theirs, and Wheeler his, but all three
together would not begin 10 equal the
demonstration ct The war, state and
navy departments Saturday morning
in honor Of Rear Admiral schley.
There has been nothing like it ct the
national capital before.
II the officials Of the navy depart
ment had any doubt as to who was the
popular hero Of Santiago their doubt
was entirely dispelled. The magni-
tude Of the ovation given to Schley
about Washington and IN front Of his
hotel was Of q most remarkable char
acter. But owing to the sentiments
that exist among the heads of the navy
department, it was believed that the
popular sentiment there could be held
in check. Such was not the case.
Crowds had been waiting all morn
ing in front Of the great navy depart
ment building, and the shout they
raised upon his appearance was a sig
nal for those inside that the gallant
admiral had arrived. As il by mutual
consent, all business was suspended.
Not only did the clerks and minor
clerks of the war and navy depart
ments leave their desks. but the heads
of bureaus joined in the wild rush to
welcome the admiral. The corridors
could not begin to hold the throngs
that pushed around him.
General Wilson, head Of the engi-
neer department, threw his arms
around the admiral's neck and kissed
him. For the next ten minutes he
was bombarded with embraces and
kisses from men and women alike
There must have been forty women
who thus displayed their love and adj
miration for the gallant officer He
stood the ordeal as he must have stood
the firing from the Spanish feet
While he remained in the depart
ment, which was nearly an hour, there
was little work done in any bureau.
He finally escaped into Captain
Crowninschield's office, where the
door was locked. From here he work
ed his way to various bureaus until he
emerged from the building.
He was to have taken the II 40
train, but it was impossible to break
through the human barricade which
had been thrown up around him.
Over at the white house there was
one man who realized he had not done
the wrong thing in heaping every hon
or upon this naval hero. He received
every ovation with modesty, almost
shrinking at times from the popular
exhibition of approval. He is a small,
spare man, not as large as his picture:
would indicate, but one cannot come
within forty yards of him without feel
ing his personal magnetism.
Saturday afternoon Admiral Schley
left for Maryland, the state of hi
birth, which is waiting with open armi
to welcome him.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02

miss and Indifferent in the past.
Think of the Virginius massacre. That
was the hour in which we should have
taught Spain her lesson.
GLOW do you suppose q similar
massacre OF American citizens in Ha.
vana would be received this after
noon?
"Why, our warships would be. on
their way to that port before mid
night. That is the difference. And
it is we'll. 1t is as it should be.
"The United States has ceased to be
the China of the western continent.
We are alive, thank God, and must
not be insulted by any power in this
world, great or small.
"That's the difference between the
United States of the seventies and to-
day.
"And is not the change one that
ought to make every patriot glad?
Wars are inevitable--or all history is
false. Steam power has broadened
their arena. No nation is safe Japan's
triumph over China was robbed of
most of its value to the victorious ma
ton by the intervention of stronger
power.
Must Build More ships.
care we to be weak like Japan?
Can we contemplate for On instant the
interference of any power that shall
abrldge the majesty and glory laid at
our feet by the incompatible Dewey?
/ say-never. Therefore you may
quote me just as strongly as you can
as saying: More battleships, and after
that more cruisers and battleships
again. The men will step forward as
fast as we can build the ships.
Suppose that Dewey had been de-
feated at Manila? What might have
been the fate of the Hawaiian islands
and our Pacific coast from Boring
straits to San Diego?
'"Ihe Asiatic situation is one that
deeply concerns us. If we are outwit
ted there we must at once prepare fol
! defense Of our western coast line
from the same aggressions that have
i humbled the oldest empire on earth il
the eyes Of modern civilization. "
''What do you think of the cordia
i relations between this country an,
> Great Britain2"
"They are timely and welcome. Tn
aversion of generations has passes
a away"
+ "Will the Cubans govern them
a selves?"
] IT hope so. We have made Their
o free from the yoke Of Spain and thei
i destiny is before them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
LATEST MANILA NEWS.
The Olympia and Raleigh Sent 70 Hong
Kong to Be Docked.

Kong to Be Docked.
A cable dispatch from Manila under
date of August 28th says: Steamers
are entering the river as usual. The
Americas are temporarily maintaining
the former Spanish tariff. Business
is brisk.
The United States warships Olym-
pia and Raleigh have gone to Hong
Kong to go into dock. Admiral Dewey
has transferred his flag to the Balti-
more.
General Merritt will sail on the
steamship China on his way to Paris
to attend the sessions of the peace
conference. No agreement has yet
been reached with Aguinaldo upon
any subject, although circumstantial
rumors are current that everything
has been settled to the mutual satis-
faction of those concerned.
The situation, although undoubted-
ly unsatisfactory, remains unchanged,
pending q final settlement
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
Aooordinr 10 conaerrntive estimntes-

According to conservative estimates,
nearly one-third of the native popula-
ton of Cuba persisted during the three
years that have elapsed since the in
surrection was born. What does this
mean to the Cubans? 1t means pre-
cisely what the loss of 10000, 900
Americans by battle, disease and star
walton would mean to the Republic.
1t is a blow equal in proportion, tri-
fling as it may appear by comparison
of figures.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02

A little girl In Kansas City found a
pocketbook containing $50 in cash
and 5000 in promissory notes, and
returned it to the owner. Instead Of
sending her away with the usual
thanks, accompanied with good adj
vice, the owner presented her with a
fine bicycle. This action was a tan
gible acknowledgment of honesty.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02

The spectacle of Captain Glass be-
ing obliged to courteously inform the
Governor Of the Ladrone Islands that
Spain and the United States were at
war before demanding his surrender
imparts that touch of humor which is
rarely lacking in even the most tragic
occurrences.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
GOOD SHOWING FOR SANTIAGO.
Customs Collected BY shafter Have More
1han Paid the CIty's EXPENSES.

Customs Collected BY shafter Have More
1han Paid the City's Expenses.
Adiutant General Corbin has re-
ceived the following cablegram from
General Shafter at Santiago:
81 have transferred all business re-
lating to customs over to Major Gen
eral Lawton. There has been collect
ed with the exception Of q small
amount s102,09 Salaries Of officers
and all expenses including street
cleaning, city officials, police, etc.
have been paid to date leaving over
5000 in the treasury.
1.-THE expenses Of the custom houses
have been cut down from $4,000 per
annum to S2s, 600 and that in time can
be materially reduced.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02

Heroes are as thick as grasshop.
pers in the army and the navy. If
The hand Of authority is laid upon any
commonplace fellow unknown to
fame, no responds with some start
ling deed Of valor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02

The aggregate Of subscription for the
war bonds was 81, 365, 100000. It's
interesting to compare this fine large
sum Of available cash with the scanty
coins which were ished out Of stock
ings and old teapots by the people Of
Spain.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
a bnnooRATIo NEWSPAPER

The chief imports into China from
the United States are cotton goods,
cigars and cigarettes, -four, ginseng,
machinery, medicines, kerosene oil
and timber.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-02
EX-GOVERNOR MATTHEW'S DIES.
Stricken with Paralysis, the End Comes
Peacefully.

A special from Wingate, Ind, says:
At $50 o'clock Sunday morning, at
the quiet Notary homestead, where
he was taken Immediately after his
sudden affection, Ex-Governor Mat
thews passed away peacefully, sur
rounded by his wife and all the other
members of his immediate family.
Out of respect to the oft expressed
wish of Governor Matthews, the body
will not be taken to Indianapolis to lie
in state at the capitol. The funeral
will occur at Hazel Bluff farm, the
home Of the dead ex-governor, near
Clinton, Ind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

reply arrived Even then he was so i'm
pressed with the friendly language Of the
reply that he remarked:
II firmly believe that K had thirty
days more l could bring about peace ant
liberty for Cuba
But his word had been given TO wait no
longer. and congress viii hear frcm him
Tuesday. The record OF Spanish atrocities
in Cuba during the past year has been SO
great. and the consular reports so vo.uu.
inous, that 1t is said 1t will be n physical
smpossibiii,y TO complete the message by
Monday. Ii will be comprehensive in
dIctment Of Spain submitted to the bar OF
public opinion.
No further consideration viii be given
to SPANS propositions.
The approaching war Is the topic dis
cussed BY everybody everywhere. but the
tone has changed, suhdued hy a face-to-
face realization OF what war means.
Thoughtful people discuss the ways and
means Of raising revenue. and tea, coffee
and beer and such Injuries will probably
be taxed AT once 10 produce a continuing
war fund. The president has been assured
that there WIN be no dsfseuliy in having
abundant funds at his disposs! In event Of
war. ALLAN II. Si4ArSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

venor and Judge A. c. Thompson. presi-
dent of the criminal law classification COM
mittee. Attorney General Grisgs vas pres
emf short time.
Gen. Grosyenor said there was nothing
rsw in tha Spanish situation tonight
'Sot the slightest change is percentl-
bie." he said. ssrfe president In carefully
considering his message ami IL will be a
memorable state document
No" he replied. III will not be sent 10
congress on Monday, II will NOT go before
Tuesday. 1t IL no ciiiid's play TO pre-
pare ouch q paper az the president VIII
give 10 congress and To the country. IL
viii thoroughly review all OF this govern
msnts diplomatic negotiations with Spain
relative to Cuba. and VIII contain such
recommendation az will appeal TO the
s~use and right OF justice OF the Ameri-
can pcopie-jasi such Recommendations as
every friend OF President Mckinley has
reason 20 expect from one 50 patriotic and
devoted 10 his country as he is.''
DO you expect any action by congress
or Monday In advance of the presidents
nessageg''
oh. no. Congress SIiI be entirely will
Ing to await the action of the president.
Everybody thoroughly realizes that :he
chief executive OF this country cannot be
taken by the throat in a matter of this
kind He must have time 10 formulate
his message In his own way. President
Mckinley for many weeks has been uu-
der terrible strain. and ~ beginning to
show the effect OF n. He will commune
cate with congress ard with the country
as soon az possible. and there is no doubt
that congress viii sespecs his desires In the
matter"
Daring the conference the Associated
Press news that the Spanish torpedo no
tiia had net vet arrived at Porto Rico.
ana that the probabilities were tina, IL was
now at the Cape Verde islands. was COM
nunlcated 10 the president. ]; was re-
reivsd With much satisfaction. the presi-
dent reading aloud 10 the others present
tire note conveying the Information.
Commenting upon the Information. Gen.
Gyosvenor saids
THAT materially relieves the strain upon
Tho situation and nodIffes IL considsra bly,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
EDaI|D WATCHING
NTH DEP interest.
Can Hardly Realize That
War Is Almost at Hand.
ALL EUROPE REGRETS II.
It d Hoped That Spain VIII Pc
cogniss Her Helplessnsss.
ALL EUROPE REGRETS IT.

Ths Sagasto Ministry Has Given
10 0st une0cialIy TAat No PrsDe-
sitien Lseking @ The InAspena-
eace oa CuAa HAS Deen Presented,
Her vvesiA u Listen 60 Any s1eA
PropeseB-Ie 10 stin believed.
However. that sasasta WIN Not
Drive Matters To IN Extrenity. ~
the UniteA states Means Business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

Special Dispatch to the Post-TnteilIgenccr
WARRINGTON. April a--Althoush heps
OF peace has been abandoned, un.ess the
unexpected happens and Spain yields to
every demand made upon her By this gov
ernment. yet there - less excitement in
Washington tonight than at any time
since the blowing up Of the Maine. The
army and navy are ready for war. and IN
truth most Of the ofz,cers win be sorely
disappointed II they DO not get to work at
bloodletting soon. A different feeling pre-
walls &t the White House. The president
hoped for peace until the moment spain.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

WASHINGTON. April 4r~vor several
hours tonight the prest1et Was alone In
his private library busil aged in the
preparation Of his forthc ~ message to
congress. No cslaers - roceiyed. ex-
cept by appointment. - N1tA The two or
three whom the presldent ~ - early in
the evening. he couverssI vssy briefly.
A, if:3o O'Clock nen. Rpsvenor an
nounced positively. amer e 1xaended con
ference with the pfssi1 ~ ths mes
sage would not be sent sess before
next Tuesday. The part - the cen
ference were Senator H1 Cen 0ros-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

Thsse an the Nonadnock Win He
seat se Norfolk Navy Yard.

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.-The marines
on the coast defense vessel Aonadnock
haze been ordered to the East and viii
saetsart at once for the Norfolk naval sta
tissa. This is the fsrss call en- the actual
lighting men stationed on this coass.
though several officers had previously re-
Seivsd orders 10 20 to the Atlantic.
There are ssa rnea on the Mossadnosk. as
well a trained crsw. perhaps. as thegs is
In the service. Iaey we're formerly on tAs
lsstieshsp Texas. and they belong IN the
Atlantic coast UeyylcA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

NEW ORLEANS. April ss-The COM
gnansier ~ The Louisiana ravsi battalion IN
afternoon 10 hold als command IN reAdsaess
= Gsovs at a moments notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03


eay asreea to p' the Of the tor as resolution
report and the prs.a n It. ..pe.,
Davis sAsnan both Of the full committee and the and nn
The Foraker
additions . h. and
] change. m as ~ The m p .sa ss @ y m s, ~ . . s ~
'nd citing this = ..s. ] for r.sss n-. ss ss. ss. @
Itself aeomDaayins w
regard
M " . @ % committees aa o. s s % M a..s.ssa s
the spo.an not for cuban aa - '.su ~ .s : as s sal s .s =
s5.'.s
''s''s''aa'' i..vy..~. wnA - r-~ss1..&
md
The Va. informed sha. While III. would make .n ...
@ s get . a : m n to ] re- sy % as n - not =. obi. o.as =:
independence Il
i'' would ..a m s- ssss9 ' ~. e. action
examining
torpedo na and the b. course for This country to 50 far could e
Maine dead fish found the hb lie
explosions and he told the committee
- : v.,.m,.ou. spanish a~por.
0
which the destruction Of the baeshp Maine This
bulky
it translated Il
complete
OF n explosion
The the o the
public
after
With
of
American
ether .
In
fplomse -
10
sary 4
at =
a yunsfr France
the IN Washing
Of
In
by Spain a n
a
would aaaoa war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

poss-Inteihgencer.
military spirit
+. viii be
Of
Is
Of
otyeserans held called
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

NEW YORK. ApriI ss-The Merritt &
chapman Derrick and wrecking Company
10 discontinue further wrecking werk on
the ha,sleship Maine. in Havana harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
It Alone Is Advanced as a
Cause for War.
NO LONGER MERELY AN INCIDENT.

Senate Committee Foreign Relations Will Place the Loss
Of the Battleship an Even Footing With Necessity
for Armed Intervention in CubaProof Of Spanish Du-
plcity Regarded as Convincing Members Eager
to Declare War on That Ground Aone---The Message
Will Favor Recognition, and Will Bring Hostlitiea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
NAVAL CADETS JOIN THEIR SHIPS.
First Glass Receives Perempfery
Orsl~rw-Diplemas Are issued.

ANNAPOLIS. April NAVAL cadets Of
the FIRST ciass this morning received per-
emp.ors orders 80 Join their ships a. once.
ard they VIII leave this morning. Their
diplomas were given them today without
the customary fnai examination in June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
WASHINGTON eI|lT
AIV|S TIE N||RD.
War WIN Como With the
Presidsnts Message.
EXCITEMENT HAS AeATED.
Officers Of the Army and Navy
Anxious to Go Into Action.
EXCITEMENT HAS AeATED.

he PvosaAsnt says he CeulA Avert
Csaalss 10 Gives rAirty More
Days ass Hesstiaaisas, Sst He will
KeeD HE wesl aaA Lay The Mat
ter Before Csasssss IN . stsens
ppseentat1sn 81 The Facts Against
= Tax - Tea, CoGee anA BeeF-
No Di0culsy Absas Funds.
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-19
On YrGmic paa $4,000
Hroncr.

3. Idatalbts Sitsrbeosiprititter sr
iom betisnbt life giitige % tGnosr bare
paa ben til 9GIten bsftsbe HiOsplaos,
mems dlminoslise 6pritittsr paa9runo
at 1T Snobolo al 6osfpr er 9iitiss
ps fan tGnoes bOprIombelit. Segse
5brItitiprter bar ultiau i'm 5proel,
men osiaa lin Wangel, og BET ciloe oers
for bore bra, ON Der tunos fremitiass
en- Sais for 5prititsr, Der bare bubbe
Sprbelens: life at bare 9iftig pg at
tunne tanoss bporiombelit. Den bel
eiite Resierins bar MI opfat en- pr9s
mic paa $4,000 Sir. for Spfinoelien
al en- fig Sais, Der life alsrs bill ino.
brinss ben lpttelise OpFnbsr en- Sor.
niue foruben Pr9misn, men paioa b9rt
til geliignslie for arbsibsrne / 5prftit.
fabriterne, Der MI er uoiat for Der
itr9tteligs Spsoom, iom fables Sos.
iornetrpie.
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-19
Wblefongen.

Apple King of the world er
ben iornsmme 5itsl. Tom man bar 81
BET en- 5rustoprter, 9Ommsr Dea
6duie | aanids. Sans GrugttrGhape
bar ct Qrsal at 1880 acres os inoebol
Der 100000 gG6letrar. 5 9sbet al
13 Qar bar ban bsi.st cpsr 100000
9uibsls @bler. Raar hau bar liot
p.nss, ban fan ufis. ubuib.r ban lin
5rusihaps % planter Here 9Gblstrrr.
6ans pns'ion sr at bpr.e 2G6lsr. Oct
sisr mig mere Gl9ee at piante gGbles
trar cs fe benz bore enS apsst anesi |
9erbsn." Tiger ban. De Sortsr. ban
iortrinspis oprtsr. sr Ben Dcpis, bpor
AZ ban bar $50 acrss. MiSiouri pip
pin 460 Qcrss. Sonatbdn 30. acrss GA
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-19
Siiferierne.


Oct %begpnoer at ie betGntelist uo
mso bette ioar ~ilripss ben 26oe Suli.
Ru er ri i Slutninssn al Suli, i9os
panIig Qarets beoite Gsbiilbtio, og enbs
nu bar man bare fact Sag / ct BAR
Smaailumper isnoenfor 3ronobismss
fiorosn, iaa imaa, al be life er barb
at regnes meo, ielp ON be inbe6olot
Rgts Bare. Voroenfor er Der intst
gjort; inssn "Spnsr", ingen Gangit.
0ette ier ION iagt 6etantsligt uo.
9iftnot fan 5ebiilosn TONNE snbnu.
Men bet, al 8anffiTtsrne, iom er lam
gsre uos, life bar Jet bet minoite iii
ben, cg at be 5orisa, Tom fra Qalss
Iunosfanten bar p9ret giort msb
8ripgarnfits tilbups, sr 6lepne aloslss
r~eiultatlsie, ipuar life gobt.
ct noesnlunoe rist Silbefifts pilbs
iaar bore i~Rroeles psItomment, ii9r
pda be Santsr az 2anbst, bpor Streis
iItst gap ct misIist lS6ptts. Stulbe
MI ogIaa 6sbflbFftst Tad fell - ia,
ou pil Der blipe TRANCE 1ibsr / manaen
iattig 6iItsrs Sism.
De andre 5iitere sr Der nGiten life
no9et at tale ON. SsItmatrslfiitst hal
man life psnte tort al iaar. De Heite
1sltagers / bet bar MI / lRnasrs lib
tabt pense pau georiiisn os sr berfor
Iaast inb pua andre R9rinespeie.
gantfitet bar seller lite per.t rart paa
bet fibit., Q~snmunsslen bar siort 1T.
og be iisrns Banter. man MI bar l9rt
at iegs bar man enonu altfor Tibet
Sienbitdb til.
2arefiftet
aftde,r, idifalo noroenii.los. Del toms
mer az, at Rorolano idar bar bapt en-
forbolbspis parmsrs CONNER sno Ri
anbr, Horomanb. Sq | parms Soms
mere bliper 9orsr sisrns tiblis iarbig
meb fit gsieg.
Ssbapsfona'tsn tssnsr til at blios
COB iaur. babe fra BET norblis. og bet
norspeitlise 5ansitfsIt. Spitsbers
gsnsTarerne ps be, iom fsssr inb uns
Der Ropaia Semlia, tommsr. ret Tom
bet er. ino meb iulo Jansit. Bottle
~noiefanserrs ibn.s h.l.r life at bdO.
siort bet Oarit. os BET Iabsr til. at
Solfangsrns ipofor Grerluno osiaa
bar fadst tibet at bsfiine iaar. pris
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-19
2cch cafe

sr en- mn "a popular 'Summsr 2ois Rsiorts
/ Miuneiota. Suoiseu er ben treble al Dc
fsrfte / Riuneiotu, sr iOribnet m,o nps %
oope Sctsasr, Camp 90 RObaaos. Tinoes
life bepr, Qiaos for gais. os Ruscaaonat.
Nanafi. @alt,r, paa 9sifosr al SnSlstu, sr
omeip,t af anor, imuits Snoiser, o. poo
qr,Operue runot umirins c Der gppsrlig,
atirplaOit. 0ortbsrn Qasific pdueu | f5ors
biuoslis mtp groinsro 4 H0rtbsrn Riuns,
ioia 9ontu saar til oerns oa'rs Gsn, i0m bsr
btieaes baaps al Riunsiota 6ot oa andre.
Gem Ter Gents icr 'gacnerIouo 'aS- o.
Seed 2a'e gamfst iii 6bus. z. Zee, Gen.
gosi. aatHt, Ct. Paul, Niuu., o. btnosno
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-19

5 8sftmdnndlassts 8apl,it bsltos
% Spinsm1no fro geiilunSst, Srsns
eelasen, @uIoers, seIsmurisn og Cos
tsrsbaIen t~.I.sraisr.s Der sisnnsm q.
S.sg. fra Bergen. Som 0pmss
mGnb funssrsos 5rants gep.r, Spban
Salpcrien ps Sobn Sriss. III ben az
ors alasie III Sur S.lssIano fsrIts
premie, Sulppr 6ausan 5.lemarten
2osn prGmis, os Qnbsrs 8uno. BAL
brss 3oie premie. De to 5~ierb.prrs
misr tilfdIct Sla Sorainn, @pfs %
peber Sanbnas, 9arbal. af ben
pngr. alasis III Ssns2innspolb, Sogn
lite pramie, Salbor Sportpeit ssrb,,
2bsn prGmie ps Nils Roebe, Sarban=
ger 3bie prGmis.
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-19

a%cnssbsrs, 22be Sali. Slaataan.
men | Numeoul er MI / fulo Sang, men
ubiistsrne for Ssbsitsn er sjennems
saasnoe baarlise, unotaesn for Npres
Isotpmmenbe, bporfra melbss ON sooe
noIister. aseren itaar msset tilbags
paa 8runo at ben iene 8aar ps ben
ben rinse Sommerparme men fan
snonu rette paa fig. bpis Der bliper mo-
eenluube bripenbe 0eir.
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-19

iOrbi 8psninsen paa RorOiioen. Fer er
rite BuHbtr1ft, men 8auo not ior aft ducei
8rng. gelisaeuoe 100 Bob uoro fra Slater
Gtreet. gpsns beoits 5orretHinessaos. en-
suiies fan aisbersn srboioe en- til Gisuoont
men itsoeuoe gut paa Batter treet, til Btu1
Cor uoialgsitso o. Cf Ger. GieHoommeu Ul
bliut iolgt blltst til ben, ION oil BRUCE ben
ior Sabritoriit. lliitrU Y. anuuoieb o.,
corab, 3omd.
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-19

Som 5peeb | nsbre Rpmerite er fra
lobe au9uit, oa 5useb @arben fra
traaot for at operta Stattsfpgeosmbes
bet / 0rammsn, al 4mtmauoen tcns
ititueret Gensmano / Splunb 8ano.
iur. .. 5iirit. 5o%sebtontorst bill blipe
flpttst fra 9raanaas til 2ileItrrm. SiI
at beitpre Saalanos 2snsmunosbeitits
ling er 2ensmanSens gstisnt %. Youls
len tpnItitueret.