davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-12-16
Forbidden to Grant Charters

Kansas City, December 15.-At the ses- sion of the national convention of National Building Trades Unions today the general secretary Is forbidden to grant charters to such trades as may conflict with others.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-08
ridetso much and itshad benefited him
SO that he intended to take another
ride to Elk River. He said that he

ridelso much and itshad benefited him
SO that he intended to take another
ride to Elk River. He. said that he
had never felt better.
e Mr.. Cutter was prominent in politics
for a number of years and he was al
most as well known in State affairs as
he was in local matters. He was
county auditor twelve years and judge
OF probate six years. He served
several years on the board of educa-
ton and at one time was chief of the
fire department.. He was the seere-
tary of the State senate at the sessions
of 1887 and 1889, and for some time he
was secretary of the senate relief asso-
citation. He was prominent in frater-
nal matters. and in addition to being a
thirty -second degree Mason, he was a
member of the Knights Of Pythias, the
Royal Arcanum, the Odd Fellows and
the Eastern Star. &
Mr.. Cutter was ffty-two years old
and had lived in Anoka about thirty
one years. He was born in Maine. Re
Gently he had been cashier of the State
Bank OF Anoka. He is survived by
Mrs. Cutter, a daughter of Capt. M.
4. Cutter, once prominent in Mime
sofa politics, and three sons. Mr..
Cutters sudden death has been a
great shock throug hout- the city.
Every one knew him and every one
liked him. He.took so active an inter
est in public matters, which, combined
with his genial disposition, makes his
loss felt throughout the city.-Aaoko
Special to Pioneer Press, Sept. i. 81,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-08


These figures show that majority
of sos in the regiment are in favor of
being mustered out, this setting at rest
all doubts as to the desires of the men
on this question. .-...
Immediately after this result was
known a telegram was received from
the acknowledgement, the following ex-
tract from which will be interesting:
With a view to furlough for thirty
days after the arrival at state rendez-
vous and muster .out at, expiration
thereof, the secretary of war directs
that you prepare thesFourteenth Min
nesota according to requirements and
send the, organization to St. Paul,
where the commanding officer will
comply with such other requirements
as are prescribed. Maj. Balance is
detailed as mastering officer. ~ &
Sunday mornings train brought
Sam. Fryhling home, much emaciated
by the ravages OF malaria. Sam will
not be obliged to return, having been
discharged: He, has been detached
from the company almost ever since
the boys reached Chickamau ga, serving
in the hospital corps at the depot of
supplies, IT,. -.
Miller, who is also home on sick
| leave, is now able to be about town a
flittleand is gaining strength slowly.
Corp. Howard. is also on the road to
recovery and will soon be as good as
Enew. Sergt. Galley was able to dress
and come out Monday for the first
time since his relapse. He is getting
E3along nicely. Fischer came to town
Monday for the first time since his re.
turn. He complains Of trouble with
his head, but otherwise is feeling first
rate.
First Sergeant Pratt has been com.
missioned second lieutenant of Co. "A,
and his promotion caused a vacancy in
Co. M which made it necessary to pro.
mote others. Sergeant Earl Galley is
now first sergeant Of the company
Corporal Clark is a sergeant and Pri
vate Patterson IS corporal.
DR.. Dorsey, who has always kept q
fatherly eye. on the sick. Of the regi
ment, has taken detail Of five mer
and gone to the hospital to care fol
the Fourteenth boys. Il:
Charley Ross, of Co. I, died last
week. making the regiments total loss
i by death three. The health of the
Fourteenth has been far better thar
that Of either of the other regiments
There will be a mass meeting hel6
next Monday evening to arrange fol
the reception Of the boys when they
1return Parents, friends and all 9th
(ers interested are invited to be present
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-08
A Hot Ball Game.

The citizens of Princeton have SUBJ.
scribed $50 for the prize on the ball
game between Pine City and Prince
ton, which IS to.take place on the last
day of the fair. Both clubs are get
ting the best players obtaina BILE, the
enthusiastic citizens of the two towns
contributing literally toward expenses.
It is reported that the citizens of Pine
City have subscribed 5000 for their
club. Princeton is never behind lin
these little matters and there is no
doubt that The boys Will receive all the
backing they need. Pine City will be
in Princeton on that day and as the
town contains some of the widest ball
game cranks in the State they are
sure to make things interesting for all
concerned. Crowds are promised from
all the surrounding towns and they
will all be given ample opportunity to
yell themselves hoarse.
DR.. 81. P. Bacon, Of Milaca, was a.
visitor to Princeton, Tuesday
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-08

DR.. b. p. Bacon, Of Milaca, was a
visitor to Princeton, Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-08
Let's give the boys as hearty well
come as the goodbye that was given
them April %.
HAS A FAULTY MEMORY.
Disgraceful Incident in Alger's Civil War
3 r ~

Dlsgraceful Incident in Ayers Civil War
Record.
The Philadelphia Times calls atten-
ton to Secretary Alger's yelled threat
to Gen. Miles and makes vigorous at
tack on the secretary showing that he
is throwing stones while living in
glass house. The Times article is as
follows !.
I'm an interview Secretary Alger
says: I do not believe that Gen.
Miles gave that interview in Porto
Rico. He would not be so foolish as
to do a thing which would subject him
to arrest and punishment
"Thiss statement shows faulty
memory on the part of Gen. Alger, be-.
cause he surely must remember that
certain officers ran away from battle
and impending battle during the civil
war, thereby doing a thing which
would subject them to arrest and pun
ishment.' -
But for his faulty memory Gen. AL
ger would be able to recall certain in
stances where officers were court-mar-
tailed for cowardice in the presence
of the enemy. Moreover. he would
know that the war department files
contain the records of those court-mar-s
| tailed until this day.
Further. if he were fully advised,
he would know that there are photo
graphed copies of the proceedings
of two court-martial proceedings with
i'll reach Of Gen. Miles or his friends,
the photographs having been taken
because of the apprehension, that GER
tain parties in power in the war de-
partment might lose or suppress the
originals. x.>~~....>
| 1T may be news to Gen. Alger, but
it is a statement of fact that photo
graphs exist, reproducing the original
papers in the case of at least two.
court martial cases. One of them oc-.5
Cured in Virginia and the other in
Tennessee. The officers who we're so
foolish as to do as thing which would
subject them to arrest and punishment
are stalking abroad in the land to-day
clothed with official authority, and
they are intent upon the destruction
of the brave soldier, Cen Nelson A.
Miles, who never shirked a conflict
and who never lost a battle during
thirty-seven years Of continuous SER
vice in the army, from the ranks to
supreme command.
cit is strange that such creatures
should have attacked Gen. Miles, even
though they temporarily held vantage
ground. They were encouraged with
the false hope that President McKin-
ley would sustain them. They will
live to bitterly rue that fatal error.
president Mckinley personally
knows that Gen. Miles, on July 81
saved Gen. Skaters army from de-.
struction. President Mckinley will
not consent to the destruction of the
man who saved that army, thereby
saving thousands of human lives, and
also saving this country from national
humiliation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-08
COMING HOME.
The Boys of the Fourteenth Regiment
: Will Soon Be Here.

The. boys of the Fourteenth have
won the day and are coming home.
BY order of Lieutenant-Colonel John.
son, commanding the Fourteenth Min
nesota, a canvass was made of the reg.
lment to ascertain the sentiment of the
men on the mastering out question.
The following is the complete vote:
the first column of figures representing
the number desiring to remain in the
service and the second column those
who want,to be mustered out and 20 tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-08
DIES SUDDENLY.
Oscar L. Cutter, of Anoka, Long Promi.
nent in Politics.

nent in Politics.
Oscar L. Cutter, as well known
throughout the State as any resident
of,this city, died suddenly to-day while
riding his bicycle. Mr.. Cutter started
this morning with Thomas J. Sharkey
and w. J. Annon to ride to Elk River,
twelve miles from here. Three miles
from Elk River he fell dead almost
Immediately. Mr.. Cutter had been
apparently in excellent health. He
remarked to a friend last night that he
had ridden to Camp Ramsey two weeks
ago to-day and that he had enjoyed the
, 1898-08-20

over this fortress rs on all the Spanish public
buildings on shore. During the peace ne-o,Ie'
tons the white flag replaced the Spanish but
tho ensign of Spain has again been put up
and will not be hauled Town until the evR0h
alton is complete.
The total Of regular Spanish forces
about 800, but this number has been 10.
duced owing to fatalities in fights. For IN
stance at Coamo out of a force Of goo but 60
escaped unhurt, the rest being killed or
wounded. The soldiers arc represented as
being disconnected and unwilling TO fight
after learning Of the roverscS Of tlcir COM
ladcs at Manila aud Santiago, for notwith-
standing official secrecy the bad news was
known even to the army.
AL families who had left the city for
Bayamon, Rio Piedras, and othor neat by
towns to escape the horrors OF the expected
bombardment, have returned. They are
iubiIant and are once more frequcntng their
fav0urite walks and places Of II creation in
town.
Provisions Of certain kinds are scarce and
selling at very high prices.
Mr.. Halstcod, the correspondent of the
n. Y. Herald who was sentenced 10 nine
years Imprisonment as a spy, was released
yesterday.
The work of removing the mines from the
harbor Of San Juan commenced yesterday
The steamer MNnuela which Wns filled with
dynamite aud sunk a couple Of weeks ago
at The entrance Of the harbor, is to be blown
up. There are four Spanish warships and
, 1898-08-20
PORTO RICO.

HI Spanish steamer Two Bosch arrived
this morning from San Juan, PR, with a
few passengers, the ship having obtained
permission from the Cincinnati to leave.
During an interview with one Of the pas
q we learned that everybody is satisfied
that the war, which had caused the popula'
ton 80 much anxiety and piiv0tion, is over.
With some exceptions the people thrOnghout'
tue island afe happy at the change and on.
tbusiastic with their now owners.
In San Juan nobody cares to publicly OK
press their satisfaction or make demonstrations
hostile to the Spanish administration, but it is
nevertheless al open secret that not only the
inhabitants but the whole commerce., COM.
prising even the Spaniards from the PENN
sula, welcome the change. Many Of the 'un-
conditional SpNniOrds" have expressed their
intention to go homo, but these constitute a
very small percentage Of tho whole.
Although it is known LhGt peace has been
concluded there was up to yesterday no OIL
cial notification of the fact, but there have
been attempts to create the impression that
the island has been sold, not surrendered to
the Americans.
On Friday tue New York Sun Sent a tele-
gram to Porto Rico announcing tLat peace
had been arranged, and offered to prepay a
telegram Of 200 words indicating the senti-
ments Of the people ut the change, but such q
reply was not expected to be allowed to pass
the censor.
Speaking of the censor we were told that
it was principally through him that the popu-
lation were kept ignorant of the occurrences
outside of Porto Rico. Wherever possible
news Of Spanish disaster was suppressed aud
whatever was published was so c%oloured as to
appear O victory. The kilograms from st.
1l.omas were seldom allowed to circulate.
Put their contents became known oil the
anne, for anyone having copies of the papers
would read them, IN a closed room, with their
friends. Our informant said that as much as
ono dollar had been paid for a certain copy Of
'The Bulletin and two dollars for a copy of
the "Tidende'' with the account OF the naval
battle off Santiago.
Yesterday morning the Captain of the
Cincinnati and q lieutenant called on the
Captain General and had a conference. 1t is
not known what the conference was about,
but soon after three US. warships steamed up
and anchored off the Moro. tut not with hos
tile intention. The Spanish flag iSstil lying
, 1898-08-20
DUKE AND TIE CABMAN.

IT Is said Of q certain Royal Duke that lie
il not in tho habit of spending twopence
whore a penny will do. On a wet afternoon
he hailed n cab in Bond-stroot, Nnd requested
10 Lo driven to Victoria station. Arrived at
that terminus, he handed the cobmon a shil-
ing. Then of course came the inevitable
FIRE, what's this? Can't you make it an.
other tannol?" ''Ccrlainly not said the
noble fare. "And, what is moro, you came
the wrong way. What made You 80 hight
round Hyde Park corner and Grosvenor
placer" The cabby saw TINT ho had no
chance, aud Chafingly replied, "Wot tol?
Cos st. James's Pak is closCd-th"t's Wot
fort" "Closed? St. Jancs's Park closed?
why, hoN's that?' "Ob, they say as 'ow
the Dock dropped q throepenny bit ".comln
across the park last night, and tho parks
closed till they find itF
, 1898-08-20

two merchant steamers, the Gran AntilIa
and Paulina, in port.
Referring TO the bombardment our infor.
mant said that the casualties were 10
soldiers killed on the forts and I03 wounded.
There were also some deaths among the
soldiers from Iockiaw. The damage 10 the
dcfencos was consi Ieroblo.
Many If til" newspapers in the city con.
tinuo 10 appear, hut without THEN former
Clone"
The reported couitmartial and shooting
# tho military chief Of Ponce, Colonel San
Martin, is untrue. lie was simply lmpri-
souod amt is now ~lck.
Three IF The daily papers Of Ponce, the
Aatonomista, Nuo>a Era. and another are
Appearing in Spanish ~ English.
Oul Informant roncIntloi by saying that
The conclusion Of peace has been most
W elcome, but more welcome tFan anything
is the fact that tho island has teen annexed
By the United States.-St. Ihomos Bulletin.
, 1898-08-20
4 FRUGAL WIFE.
(Chaych Family Newspaper 18Th J"'y)

Mr.. Henry Haynie, of Illinois, lately told
this stoly:-"When | was a boy, living IN
Springfield, | was selec'ed to collect money
to buy q new ,quipment for our fire depart
ment hOse-cart. ] visited Abe Lincoln, and
told him my story. lie asked me many
questions in % most serious manner, and
then, in conclusion, remarked, We'll,
I'll 60 home to supper, and ask Mrs. Lincoln
what she has to say. After supper she Will
be in good humour, and l will ask hor II
we shall give fifty dollars. She will say,
"ALe, whom will you learn some sense?
Twenty dollars ia enough" To mo ho said,
Boy come around in the morning and get
yonr money Sure enough, tho plan worked,
and / received the twenty dollars"
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-14
9urns. "a Grosie Co., 9Sis.

Stisnt 1Qoittu" o. sdrueu' iinosr gsitn
iii mango Hirm Der, iuu er Der ulOris noaet
Of ie bcrirl. Sea BIZ oerfor sisrc ct HOriss
"a ioriGHc liot, % baaber. ~ GopirturDtu
or iulo, ioa ret life iaar Qlubs Der, men /
"9pfeR.a
Ser r en- liptn Wsuiabto; oeHs Rapn .r
Burns gdatD Bort Gp. euib. Wmisbeo,
ben b~,fisuss al goitOr Si,rmfao of ben nor.
q, SbnOos; iOm Rloiisr hrHpsrtr 5Obn Sols
Berg, Der tilias tr snuslGrsr baaOs Der %
/ Miupora. Srsaniit er Wiis Clara Sol.
berg. gi bar ogiaa en- SsnOass fole for
Ssrn, iaa 5e ir ri CT life risiis Oilos Der
beIer.
6or en- 5ib iotn tom Der ira Nr ca Wrs,
Soihsra auobpoelie iii al ieirs o,Is5 Eat
ter Slaras 'arDlup. 0uH iiulet Ggitpisl
III euppie GrihoiaisH. gitlim iiulOe iott.
gaa | Mtniab,D,ns Rirts 81. IL oen 2spt
Sepitmbtr. Saseu opraHoi tlav Og pen o.
en- anitlis Siors iremmsois "a 6er,mo-
nitn par upsr Rir.en. tcet0t oi Hioi 0;
fellc oysr I'll DIT % Dlrs SolbtrGs SiUn
bpor fcieU Tube ho!n;s Stt bie0 iuIr
sipet Siqual I'll al gaa i%iItorOs, hisui sei
var ct S0To, iem mon nuitu lite iuHo, 4
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-14
Wifina. U. 1af.

SorQcu os glCotn be paubrt tilbobt- o.
ioa her uOt poa ROro 5aicios prGritr Tom
ole cnOrt Sisoer | Qtrrcn Tor en- ltat
foen booOt ri ben @lGbc AZ bsr. 2obu Sic,
bpis Ram ianpsl aienntm o6.sp." Tom fra
bans Nousllcr I posfcrm odr bttptu os iaa
iamiiirri. : I'm eisnoomnsliabto ,r aobu
Si' en- Dieter, iaapsI at icrtr1, iom at
btbanole I'm giolin. Sun ain 9notrp' Of
en- icritanoiG Wauo mtO sn fino, Htloirif
9aturtI % en- Gentleman I Crotts bsoits pt.
tbonino.
Wen ct par Gage tfttr at Sobu 81, mto
sib % Dlttcrfub baoOs iplust for Os. 1aa
iisrt 9atn % iisre @tb,S ba III pi gatn, nr,
fen ~'oruttgct @atu; tbi ben en-, btfiiat Rsau,
fir efter otn aubtn cr iolnmcn ootr os og
liGeiaa 1ntfurs, iuu ipuur bar BET ur'ttn
SlGoeierr; men ibug ,r Simmeltu ilarntt o.
Sn'sn ~irelt:t, ri bar forcat at trrft;
men bet oil lie aaa. Oct er for banot.
6olo Hal nj iaa aisrsl Smsre cs mto
1aaImcotabto os hinge: Ola fierc Qatu %
fire 0tO aa iisrs ssmncr outr Stid."
petsr RitoIoiitn
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-14

fra rem en- Gnot I'll ben anptr, iaa too bet
Ute lonae, Tor of, plaoi, par pptasut. Ru
fang NtuoOra { dnp'Or ct Tar gtrs oa pers
paa bltv ri al @etttu ppiorsrsi III at forfpnt
cs al 1ctterut % bette bltO aiori tilsapns.
Set iunOt man is poa ale Dc fornsitp, aus
isi,r, iom stf fra 9orOtt. Sitter Riooda
lang Burns % Ntnooro 5augior tiliammsn
Ct Ear 9unrs,
}iotn ali "a Supptr 5ttp ~i,rptrtt
mco famine Rtiui,of iom pto Wtoodatn.
Gfttr Supper III l%lnasomntu ia q epiuo
ca Re selOrs ~iOror,p linen mto at iOrtGns
6tfcritr, ina for ri RIOT. AZ pct, Dor Iats
ten nritsn adatr, lea idpse Rat, men
TInaneu bapot osiaa tnG,t 6sitoroai poa %
lpht, ida bet pdr INIT ium 1ascu. iaa Be-
TEN blcp oobhttt iorrsitfis. 5fisut Der
msois irtm cmtrent leo ptricncr, iaa 20,
or cuoo uuati iai,r pao soroti, iaa ri no
paa Wcrgsufoen III en- euuh.
6oructn en- Nasie icrsitnias Gap,r NJ
eruntparrti oaiaa s. Collars ptug,.
On 1cItnau
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-14
IRA Nrsienoen, ". Tat.

6cr roaen lib ioen iaa ies ct StDiit /
Gerts Grcos Ploo ira ianlmt pluos, ina Sc
altiaa Tor bar piot, at Der eiSts ct Steo bGs
rerot opeunUoute Tnon.
Sts fal M i~crtGnt, at fesitno,n bar bort
Ptiss al 7iaisrtn 5obn sic fra GprisDal,
Norge, o. Den @bags % Gornsitlit, ri bar
bait al hans gtiFs CT life lioen. sic iom
bio for uoale 3aas fotn % efttr at bare
bullet fg uo lioi eiter I'm Rsii,, ina ina ban
M pau Runotur riinot Der % bolot Horeoraa,
% 6oI' iDnes at boo. flor Sutsrssit for BAN,
for be rrsott goot op ale Stsber, unatst nj
Tpr1t TT ipreOts sibtnom pna oisit QrGrisr.
Ssroce ben lie Sitober tulos ban bctoe
6ortora9 / Gtsitnotn, os De 'aa Roris /
SDsn pjGoe aisr, ham al ben gErs, be ,uuot.
Zen tore Sal 29els so. 6ourtbcui, FOO
I'll AibcnDttelie for BAN % pesuosu bnooe Dc
bcttlt AittHsmao paa bet itprartto, 6ouer
0otel, bois Cert sr en- me9ct bpg9elig %
imsoe'ommenoe Wanb.
&srOaesn Tom mto paaot 9tir "a fob
Vino; men uagtet bet ~bsqNuOtt at rrgnc
trrtt on R~reloeu, par mango mot irem
for at bsre % bili, paa Sic.
sic er en- bDggclig oG ptltatrnbt Didno;
bon ialtr bet noriie Ganpsmaal 9rtit % Hp.
oenoe oa oct aisr Goot at bore bet uorfe
Dinal for os, ba ri Der sr meaet uoiatte for
at bIanoc bet op mso snntlfs SrO, iaa otr
bltper itDg9ers snb StD0t. sic poavsgtt /
lin Gale pore 5~orirOrts Dioo % GGortlauoss
ilGrltgbto Uce at ntinoe ON iorficli0c Ri.
'torite 5rGt % Snrne. 6on omtalte coiaa
! qreie Srolag bore GoriGorts 9iferdtur pua
BET gamle, gooc uotIte Mdol % snfeos at
Nirrtci, at ben lib mart maatit iomme, po
BET norite EanosmduI maa iuotdQc 1T 0sis
lGoe tgitn aorlc Norqt, buffet oiloc prrc
ct tort Gooe for Oct noritr rolf. be rar paa
GOD Nei, idgoe ban. saa CAB ban os uoalt
Sfrener og 2igt. Ut al bans Siat 49, sci.
ING I'll Amtrita 80 BAR ct 0oot Stnifs Mr..
beiot. 0oaber, ri cngano icar BET pua
Frenf, Soa GAP bon Os nogle "Slnaitar"
Gate n%Orifc, iom ban iein uomrrtd aoot
ipillcoe poa ben goOe norte 1clt. ia bans
1als oa Spil par lint, iaa fit nj os ct eoot
Nftensmanltio % iua en- Spinpom iourt Sc.
tianationcr AZ !. 9. Efpnrpc ira Issienoen
o9 y. Gognlit fra Wanirsp, buil,e beoo,
Giorbe line Eager soot. III paa moratnsh
laa brso ri op mso ~birrttli9 Got for 81
bp9stlist @icttbuo % mango qptsnfnina,r
til ). sic. Gooe nori!s 9rsore % SsItrs /
am'ritn bcieg sizes 6oreOrug. ! pil lGrc
al benz % BABE Woro al oemL
siilut ct iGm0e eept nor flare sic oa 40
SDiie mon islge oia!
Aollngcn bcrruuot or noiino scp % aoot
Gtir bar ri bnOt ior A%uObsitninaen. Ruu
en- "a SaQt tor ri bapf Rean, lao SrrI;s
niH9cn bler itouirt men en- % Cages col.
FIN % GinO ptl mart tsris be, op igi,n.
9. 7. Bette q.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-14
yoeai Option | Wtnneiota.

after moa ics PLACE Scm mtO noalt
2inicr, oa hi eGc 5 umulig fan rGiit oae,
iOm suittr GplDsuinS ON arbtiost imoo
Saloontrne / Wiuneiota. Seq bar M Isnot
no nrittn 5000 petition blaut5" o. cnatlfc
Runofriptlicr ior anisguin9tr til Gtaislar
turen on al DeOtage Ell Gpb on "9otnI 50.
lion bD 6ountits." Eu bar 6ouutusrnc
ingsa Ret Ill at beittums oDer Salooutrns
Ten Sop, pt iorlanssr, uiloe aips bptri
GonutD Ret til at bsbolot sl,r icrioft "a.
lOnerue meo inpsl Wlaioritrt pto ct oiitnt,
li9t gdla. Tag et Grsmptl. Otter 1aiI
SonaiD Siosr 800 Stemmtrs Maicrit.i
imoo Solooncn, Gtrgus Gals 30 Ct
Nlaiotitet / OF Saloonsu; men salOUHcr
mao % Initts / belr GountOei, oaiaa / Ter
gus 6nls. Spis 800 ct. Majoritei Scum,
tpst tiIlaotr Saloouer, 100 fan ,ftrous Gan.
eller boilfenIombelit nnotn S1 / Gountns
femme SulOonsrHs irO el,r uO, JUN iom nr
TN Sci bar misforitdott bette, iost BE- bal
trost, at bois ct gouutb itemtr for Salco,
men, ioa MATTE be iuo ,rooa / Pber Of
IotUnibip, bpor Der bar Waioritet imoo "a.
loor:rne. GouniDrsgierinStn tal Inlet bopl
meo Saloonlicsnie at aisrs 1880 iuIt Tom M
Sog,n CT fmplere euo manage irOr. glt, D
iorlanaer | aris9ningtrHs sr, at 6%ountget
iaar SOP iii olotles Of iirrqs ale SalOonsr
/ 6ouniDet; men bpis GonntDst tiaooer Ga,
lconer, iao Nal P0ernc oa 5olpnrnt bao,
iamnte Ret Tom M. IN Sci sr mismooie,
forot nj table for TO aor foen. Stttc I.
umonoiat og uDrroisi, Woost SCR boloei
rppe, 3roen bsr b%sburts, boor oft, pi iabtr
tbi ou Ri bar Ret, iaa pinOtr ri iagtsns for
not. J Wiuneiota sr Stsmniuaen moo ga
looncn TART mol til al soslGaas ben, bar. p
tunoe iinoe ben rtttr arbsiosmuabt.
Ter arbeioss MI for Gotat Option opsralt
cg bel iDlots anisgningtr .r dt,reo. b,oSno
at itrsmmt inO. Gooottmpiarn,, u. &. I
H., ben iotbolf, notwithstanding, Nntiia
locnligaen ciO. urbsiosr iomm.r m.o o., 0,
lloistern, er nOtiau FIFE. 9Grbsoish
T. J. Stsroalspolo,
Ss!r.iGr for WinnsIoia 3otolofbolesief
FAB, 1913 22uo ap,. g., minneapolis.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-14

- Paitor Stsn bar Fbttst til 1T M.
SaIb | Wdpbston, q. ..
paitor llristb, iom Ital miolers
tiois bore Carer psb @ussburs |
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betjsn. i'm Renisbeo / Ro6siter 2 Srns
bogs / Waaneben.
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Spicfen for Spisrsl'en at en- airte.
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fra NorsesrsiIsn.
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