davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-13

nasze linie, lecz W stanowczeJ
chwili zabraklo i'm odwagi.
Porozumiewali sic wzaiemnie
"a pomocs rakiet. Przez ca}s
godzine utrzymywali zywy
ogie1, ma kt6ry, st6sownie do
rozkazu, nasi ME odpowiadali.
Pozwolono tylko strzelac
dwom nowoprzyby2ym kom-
paniom, kt6re ME aalowaiy
amunicyi. Zmusily ,,czerwona
brigade" Aguinalda do mill
czenia.
Zreorganizowana sluzba po.
licyjna utrzymuje W miescie
wzorowy porzadek. 20 i %
pu}ki piechoty regularnej i
siedm kompanij ochotnik6w z
Oregon, udsly sic do San
Pedro Macati przylaczyly sic
do dywizyi genera1a Wheaton.
Upaly .dokuczajs strasznie
wojsku. Zolnierze W polu W
miescie dostaja porazenia $40,
necznego. Pomimo, ae pada1
deszcz, termometr wskazuje
80 stopni wyzei zers.
MANILA, 13go Marca. =
Brygada zreorganizowanej dy'
wizyi Wheatona wyruszyla z
San Pedro Macati ku brzego-
wi rzeki Pasig. Nieprzyjaciel
cofa} sic W porzadku. Kano'
nierka ostrzeliwala zarosla,
zaiete przez powsta6c6w cia-
gnace sic az do Guadalupe.
Zamiarem generala WheatoA
jest oczysciG nieprzyjaci6l
brzeg rzeki az do Laguna de
Bay.
BERLIN, l3go Marca. -
Cecil Rhodes mial wczoraj
posluchanie u cesarza, kt6re
trwaio 45 minut. Cesarz roz-
waza} bacznie plany, tyczace
sic przeprowadzenia linii ko-
lei zelaznej, kt6ra ma po}9czy6
Kair 2 przyladkiem Dobrej
Nadziei. Nastepnie sk}sdal
Rhodes wizyty wybltnym
przedstawicielom wladz pru-
skich, cesarz zaraz po poslu-
chaniu udai sic do kauclerza,
ksiecia Hohenlohe omawia} z
MIN projekt przedstawiciela
Anglii.
LoNDYN, 1890 Msrca. =
Tutejsze gazety tryumfuja z
rezultatu. rozmowy, jaka mial
gl6wny organizator rozb6jni-
czej wyprawy Jamesona ma
Transwaal autorem depeszy
do Kruegera, prezydenta tejze
rzeczypospolitej W Afryce po'
{udnioWei. GazetV ZapeWnia.
ia re Rad angielski przyzna
Niemcom znaczne przywileje,
jezeli Rad niemiecki zgodzi
sic ma przeprowadzenie kolei
zelaznej przez swoje teryto-
ryum.
Cesarz Wilhelm zapo vie
dzial sw6j przyjazd do Cowes,
nalezy przeto przypuszczac, ae
nastapi porozumienie pomie.
dzy Niemcami a Anglia. Take
porozumienie r6wna sic poje-
dnaniu dw6ch wielkich mo-
carstw, kt6rych stosunki ME
byly W ostatnich czasach
przyjazne.
NIoEA, l3 Marca. - Kr6lo.
wa Wiktorya przybyla dotad
specyalnym pociagiem z
Boulogne sur mer. Gdy pre-
jeadza4a przez Tulon, m6wila
z tamtejszym prefektem i wy.
razi}a sw6j 1al z powodu
katastrofy W magazynie pro
chu. Przyrzek1a przyczynic
sic do powiskszenia funduszu
ma wsparcie rodzin po ofarach
katastrofy. Tutaj przyjmows.
no kr6lowa z honorem. Ulice
miasta byly dekorowane i
nape}nione ludnoscia. W}adza
miejska ofarowa}a monarchini
-,,,o,o1o - h., L1o4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-13

Soo1' w poiuuuiu PlAoonoAH@o
przez szyny kolei ma 70 ulicy,
zostaf obalony i przejechany
przez pociag koleiowy. zmarly
liczyi so lat, byl wiascicielem
drukarni i "a czas6w Clevelanda
mial szanse zostae drukarzem
zwiazkowym.
Ma paraliz serca.
50letnia pani W. Zarval, zam.
pm. 261 Larrabee str, onegdaj
wieczorem nagle umarfa ma pa
raliz serca. MAJ jej wr6ciwszy
do domu o godz. pot do Z, zastal
ja niezywa, siedzaca ma krzesle.
Umarf W skutek pOkaleczeh.
Donosilismy W zeszlym tygo-
dniu, re Thomas j. Hayward,
zam. pm. 29S S. Al ave., W Po-
niedziaiek jadsc ma bicyklu przez
Sheridan Road, uderzyl woz,
ma kt6rym jechaf Th. Eisendorf,
spadi i stracii przytomnosc. Ia
wezWany lekarz kazaf przeWiezc
60 natychmiast ostroznie do
domu lub do szpitala, ale poll
eva, ME wierzac doktorowi i sa-
dzac, il Hayward jest tylko pija-
ny, zabraia go ma stacya i nawet
rodziny jego ME uwiadomiia.
P6zniej dopiero, kiedy mu sic
znacznie pogorszylo, zawieziono
60 do szpitala Alexyan6w.
Wczoraj po poludniu godzinie
8 Hayward umarl. Policyanci
zostali pociagnieci do odpowie-
dzialnosci w obec wiadz policyi-
nych.
w skutek upicia sic.
A robotnik Herman Grubbe,
zam. pm. 233 Cornell str, wczo-
raj wieczorem o godz. s wr6cif
do domu mocno pijany. Stojac
we drzwiach domu, ujrzai swa
sasiadke, Terese Pape, zam. pm.
40S W.. Superior str. i zaczaf ja
zarzucac obelgami do tego sto-
pnia, ze wlasna c6rka jego, 27
letnia Anna, oburzywszy sic,
pchnela 60 W piers, a on, ME
mogac sic utrzymac ma nogach,
spadl werandy domu W tyi ma
glove. Ma czaszke peknieta i
znajduje sic obecnie W szpitalu
powiatowym.
w sprawie zonob6jcy Beckera.
Ogromna sensacya onegdaj
wywolalo odkrycie policyi W
szopie, przy domu, W kt6rym
mieszkai zonob6jca Albert
August F. Becker. w Czwartek
jeszcze, porucznik Gallagher
polecil policyantom Robertowi
Magner J6zefowi Cheliskiemu
dok(adnie zrewidowac mieszkanie
caly dom Beckera ma rogu AZ
ulicy i Paulina str. Ci W szopie
spostrzegli W pewnem miejscu na
podiod1e pare nowych gwozdzi
wbitych W podloge; Obudzilo to
ich podeirzenie, oderwali W tenn
miejscupodioge,i znalezli zakopa-
nych mn6stwo smieci, a pod mimi
kawalek ludzkiego piuca i kawa-
leczek sukni Beckerowej. Dano
lekarzom do zbadania odkryty ka-
waiek miesa, a ci stanowczo orze-
xii, re So to ludzkie pluca, nawet
zarodkami' suchot. Materya
poznala sasiadka zamordowanei.
Onegdaj dopiero uwiadomiono
szersze koia o tenn odkryciu.
Wczoraj badano znowu Beckera
powisdziano mu tenn odkry-
ciu, ale on pomimo tego zape-
wnia, re zone swoje wtracii do
jeziora ME zamordowat jei W
taxi spos6b, jak Luetgert ze
sWoia iona ,lczynif.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-02

Men say nowadays that Christianity
is in danger; the Gospel is in peril. II
will not do to say that. Religion In
peril! Christianity in peril! They
never were as strong as today, and
radical and ultimate truth as today. I
can tell you what the trouble Is. Men
see their islands floating off where
they used to anchor. The tide has
risen and torn them up by the roots.
The sea is not going to dry. The an
chorage should not be the floating in
cident, but to the everlasting rock:
not to things of time and human falli-
bility, but to that beyond the veil.
Many an ancient raft did well In Its
time. They were good for narrow
passages and light weather. but not
for all seas and climes. They are
breaking up, however, and floating
away, and this is what the trouble ia.
But while mans work perishes. there
will be no loss to Christianity. There
Is O vital and generative force in itself
ever reproducing itself. We must not
anchor to phenomenon; we must an
chor to essence, anchor to God, that
is sufficient. So that the interpreta-
tion of Christianity is coming to be
more and more, II you will notice, more
and more upon and through the nature
of things Men seek its authority in
eternal laws and not In historic dog
mas. These are going, and the time
has come when God commands the
world to seek His thoughts in the nor
NAL work and nature of things. Prov
! Il he tex&~
I after, and these broken hints and
whispers are to find their verification
and integrity in the Christ that stands
stated in the nature Of things. crea-
ton. providence. redemption. one
grand, connected whole. roofing In
Godfrey j. l.. Dudley.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-02
Spanish DIpIomat,s Views.

Paris, Jan. 31.-Senor A Abarzuza, a
leading member of the Spanish peace
asked: Would Spain accept the peace
treaty if it should be amended by the
United States senate so as to put the
Philippines in the same position as
Cuba?"
NO" answered Senior Abarzuza, 'in
my opinion, Spain would not; nor
would any civilized nation accept the
treaty, if modified so as to create an
independent Philippine government.
You might as well give autonomy to
monkeys in the Jardin acclimation
here as to give it to the Filipinos."
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-02
wealthy Woman suicides.

Atlantic City, N. j., Jan. 31.-Bc
cause of continued failing health, Mrs
j. NJ. Meyers, wealthy visitor from
Pittsburg, committed suicide by jump
ing into the ocean from the end OF
Young's ocean pier. Mrs. Meyers ac
companied by her maid, went on the
pier shortly after 12 o'clock, walking
to the end of the structure. As the
latter's attention was temporaril y
attracted in an opposite direction, Mrs
Meyers climbed over the railing and
Jumped into the sea.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-02
CHATTER XII

Robert Champley is not as a rule
given to thinking much about his
neighbors' concerns, yet the vision Of
Shell, startled and pale, as she stood
before him In the gathering gloom of
the hall at the Wilderness, rises more
than once and confronts him during
the wakeful watches of that summer
night
When breakfast is over the next
morning, and the brothers are enjoy
ing their pipes together with the news
of the day, under the rose-wreathed We
randall which shelters the dining-room
windows of Champley House, Robert
suddenly breaks the silence.
Il am going over to the Wilderness
will you Gomez" he asks, addressing
his brother.
ITO the Wilderness?" repeats Ted IN
amazement. why, what's up? Yor
went to the Wilderness last evening.
THAT is no reason why l shouldn't
go again this morningl" laughs Rob
ert.
Not the slightest" assents Ted
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-02
SPEAKER WRIGHT RESIGNS.
Sequel to Report of California Bribery
Committee

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 31.-When
the assembly had been called to order
yesterday, Speaker Wright rendered
his resignation as speaker of the house.
In his resignation he set forth that he
had been guilty of no crime and that
he regarded the findings of the special
committee as not warranted by the
evidence, but that as the report showed
that a number of members of the body
thought his conduct censurable, he had
concluded to take the course he had
taken in handing in his resignation.
At o'clock the resignation was ac-
cepted, and Alden Anderson, speaker
pro tenn of the assembly, was elected
to Wright's place. Il. f. Dunlay of
San Joaquin was elected speaker pro
tenn to fill the vacancy caused by the
advancement of Anderson.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-02
ASKED FOR LuzoN ONLY.
PRESIDENT Mckinley Did Not Favor Tak,n,
the Philippines

the philippines.
washington, Jan. 3l.-The president
yesterday sent to the senate CORES.
pondence on ile in the state depart
ment bearing upon the peace treaty,
ana it was read in the executive ses-
sion. The correspondence was sent in
response to the resolution introduced
by Senator Hoar, and includes most of
the letters and cablegrams from the
commissioners to the president and
from the president to the commission.
ers, The documents are numerous. AS
there were kilograms. letters and re-
ports Tor almost every day the commits
sloners were i'll Paris. One of the first
cablegrams from the president in
structed them to demand the cession
OF the Luzon island only of the Philip
pines, and he told them that full SOW
ereignty should come with it. The
reading of the correspondence received
the closest attention from senators.
In submitting the papers the presi,
dent sent brief message, saying he
transmitted them in accordance with
the resolution. The reading consumed
the entire executive session, lasting
from to $50, except a few minutes at
the close.
After brief debate the senate re-
fused to print the correspondence.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-02
ANOTHER RESPITE FOR JACK
Federal Judge Orders a Stay of Proceed
ings In Famous Case,

federal Judge Orders Stay of Proceed
ings In Famous Case.
Boise, Jan. 31.-"Diamondfeld jack
Davis, who was under sentence to hang
at Albion February 1, has been granted
lease of life. On application of Haw-
ley & Puckett Davis attorneys, Judge
Beatty of the United States court is
sued writ directed to Sheriff Burke of
Cassia county, not to carry the SEN
tence into effect, pending the deter
mination of an appeal taken to the
federal court
Davis attorney made application be-
fore Judge Beatty for writ of habeas
corpus This was denied and from
the decision the appeal was taken to
the circuit court of appeals at San
Francisco. Under the federal statutes,
man is entitled to an appeal in such
case and is also entitled to stay of
proceedings. There is no discretion
left with the court.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-02
oooD CROPS IN CANADA.
Farmers Leave Good Lands In Minnsso
tn for Western Canada.

tn for Western Canada.
Delegates representing a number OF
neighboring farmers in Clay county,
Minnesota who visited the Edmonton
district of Western Canada last sum-
mer are evidently very we'll satisfied
with the result of their trip. They
think so well Of the country that In
addition to the privilege of obtaining
free homestead of 100 acres of land
they have also purchased land. In a
recent interview on the subject Messrs.
c. e. and A. Hughes OF GAINESVILLE.
Clay Co, say
we are well pleased with Western
Canada. 1t is far ahead of what we
expected We find the climate to be
warmer than we expected. AS for the
crops we have never seen anything
that can compete with them. We have
lived in Minnesota and have farmed
some of what they count the best lands
in the Red River Valley for ten years
and have done very we'll In that part
of the country, and have farms there
at present free of all circumference,
but believe that this country (Western
Canada) is so much better that we
have bought from the Canadian Pa
cif1c Railway Company one section of
land northeast of Edmonton in the
Beaver Hill district We have trav-
eled through that part of the country
and have seen the grain in the gran
aries and the amount OF land that 1t
was taken of and find that they have
grown as much as fifty bushels and
over to the acre, and they say that this
has not been a good year, and very
! little II any grain had been touched
| by the frost. Hay seems to be plenti-
full. and IL you wish to put up log
| buildings you can get the logs within
! a few miles. Coal can be had at the
mines for rs cents per ton, or you can
dig 1t yourself Nearly all kinds of
garden truck can be grown in abund-
ance. We find everything that can be
! grown in good demand. The farmers
tell us that they can get four and
half live weight per hundred for hogs,
and for three year old steers from fifty
to sixty dollars per head, providing
they are good. We will move into that
part of the country next summer. All
the people in that part of the country
| seem satisfied, and we do not see any
reason why they should not be So
The Messrs. Hughes also stated that
they would be very glad to afford any
one desiring particulars about the
country they had visited the fullest
information, on receiving enquiries at
Barnesville, Clay Co.. before the LIST
of June next. when II Is understood
they propose to return to the Edmon.
ton district.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-02
Roman Canals In britain.

The first canals in Britain were con-
structed by the Romans. OF these the
most remarkable are the Caer Dyke
and Foss Dyke cuts in Lincolnshire,
which are by general consent admit
ted to have been OF Roman origin.
The former extends from Petersbor-
ough to the River Whitman, near the
City of Lincoln, a distance of about
forty miles, and the latter from Lin
coin to the River Trent, near Torskey,
distance of eleven miles. OF the Caer
Dyke the name only now remains, but
the Foss Dyke. though OF Roman
origin, still exists, and is the Oldest
British canal. Foss Dyke, according to
Camden, was deepened and rendered
more navigable In 1921, by Henry 1.
About 1841 1t was widened to the
minimum breadth of As feet and deep
ened to the extent of six feet through
/ out, and thus this ancient canal, which
1 is quoted by Telford and Nimmo as
''the oldest artificial canal in Britain .
was restored to a ttate of perfect eff-
cheney, at cost of forty thousand
| pounds.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-02

The adaptability of wrought iron
work to interior decoration seems now
to be both understood and appreciated
If we are to judge from the extreme
beauty of many of the designs and the
skillful manner in which they are ap-
piled to very various uses. 1t gives
bold handsome effect without In any
way becoming obtrusive or aggressive,
as is the case with other metal work,
and may be employed for the simplest
purposes, as, for instance, the handles.
finger plates and hinges of doors, stair
rods, tenders, fire irons, etc.
What could be in better taste than
wrought-iron electric fitting or lamp
for hall, dining room and library? An
oak sideboard, with hinges and handles
of wrought iron, or a bedroom suite
treated in like manner, has quaint,
uncommon effect, while a door gains
immensely in appearance by having
panels of wrought iron. If an entrance
door is treated in this way a wise ar
rangement is to have the glass behind
the panel made to open inward, like
a easement window, and then, by leav.
| ing 1t open occasionally, the house car
be most efficiently ventilated.
In hall, where it is sometimes nee
essary TO have portion divided BY
curtains, an archway of wrought iroI
has much more telling effect than tn
usual arrangement of woodwork, AM
when draped with rich velvet portiere
it makes an extremely handsome fea
ture.
The curbs and fire-irons in iron ar
specially designed to suit the variou
styles of furniture and, being durabl
and easily kept in order. they are nat
nrallY becoming deserYedlY nopular.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-02
Death From TrIchInm.

Fairbury, Neb. Jan. 27-Three weeks
cred hog afflicted with trichin@. The
family, comprising himself, wife and
seven children, partook of meat which
was insufficiently cooked. Three days
later daughter died, and the mother,
after fearful suffering, expired. The
father can live but few days. The
family is poor, and Kellerman, with
his five remaining children, lie in a
single room, conscious of what is going
on, but rigid and unable to move.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-02
Dowager Empress Plans.

Pekin, Jan. 31.-The Chinese here
say the dowager.empress has decided
upon policy regarding the successor
to the throne. 1t is detailed that at
meeting of her relatives, recently
held, she selected the successor of the
present emperor, but the identity of
the person selected is not divulged
All reports, however, agree that a
change at the palace is impending
The emperor is still strictly guarded in
the southwest corner of the island
palace.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-02
FINED FOR HEAD LINES.
Boston Paper Pays 81 900 for interfering
In Court Proceedings

In Court Proceedings.
Eoston, Jan. 31.-The Boston Herald
company was fined 81 900 by Judge
Bond in the superior court for pub
fishing in a headline in connection
with an account of the trial of the city
teaming fraud cases on Friday last,
the words Guilt is Evident" The
publication of the headline was con
sidered prejudicial to the case, and re-
suited in the dismissal of the jury and
an order for new trial
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-02
ChrIst,s Word.

Heaven and earth may pass, but the
word of the Christ shall never pass;
and there is no peace and welfare for
US, save in the glad recognition of
the bond that unites us with out broth
er men.-Rev. w. GLADDEN..
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-02

"Please excuse William from school
today" wrote the boys mother to the
teacher, as he was up late last night
studying his lessons and is too sleely
10 come today North American.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-02

There are four sovereigns and nine
heirs apparent among the fifty-seven
living descendants of Queen Victoria.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-02

.'Nothing but wheat; what you might
caII . sea of wheat" is what was said
Nv a lecturer speaking of Western Cam
ada For particulars as to routes, rail-.
way fares, etc, apply to Superintendent
~ immigration Department Interior. OF
taya. Canada. or to G. ]. Broughtons G&2
Monadnock Block, Chicago. III,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-02
USES FOR WROUGHT IRON.

Ito be Continued.1
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26
Sorifieuist.

3olebO Traction SO. | 9olsbo,
Ohio, CAB / asrbags ct GsnspdalQg
al 8 procsnt til fine 600 arbsioers.
70 Gfoelingsr al lite aapaaeris
regiment, itriOss fra Omaha, forloo
Sort Ro6inion 2srbdg often for at
9dd til Wallucs. Sbabo, ifsIgs en- Or
ore fra @snsral Msrridm.
- Sfslge en- pripat WebbelslTe bar
paItor Silon6l Gbicugo inoIenbt
fin Reclamation Tom prpit for Mes
ni96sben Der; ban t9ntsr pud at ilptte
til @ooobue.
- uoienoin9s fra ct Gbicd1osS pns
oitut er tommst iii Sdlem, Srsoon,
ben Sen'iat ON mulie at fau tonIotis
oeret ale lllofpinosrier pda Stinss
bdbstbftsn.
poa en- 51rm mar 3iffin / Ohio
blep Der | 2srbags pnatruHst en- ria
Gasforetomft. Den giper obsr en-
Miqion aubitfob Gas ON 9u9en.
5unbet betsgnss iom ct al be ItsrIte,
Der sr gjOrt / Sbio paa mango aur.
2srOag inbtraf "abinspaaa" og
"umbria" til Rem Yort; "GamFdnia"
forloo Rem Yort idmme Dag. 5sus
bag afgit "Gucunia" fra Queenstown.
MdnbGg anton "Gtruria" til 2iper,
pool. Qmsricans2injsns "St. Gouis"
afsit fra Rem gort Snsbdg I'm. 81.
10; NOrsespasiupsrsr m.p bsnns
9umpsr fan nua frem ben 2b,n Suni.
2snsforbsielis for 1900 Qrs
bsibsrs blsO 5slgen al ben aarIige
"qrsicription Gcdls" aonf.rsucs, iom
aiiluttsbes / gittsburs iibits 2srOag
- et Sdmraao mellsm "amsrican
Stint Glais BOrtsrs' Q~siOciation" os
"Qsioeiation al CLINT &c Cline 9luIs
Wonufdttursrs." 2snspaal9aget sr
omtrsnt 10 protent.
@sb 6iaIp at ct Jctcsraf, ia.
get meo 4itraalsr 0roi. Rentgsns
SpfinbsliD. sr bet lpttets aassrns Osp
Ct. Gli5a6stb Scipital | G6ieugo at
inbe en- sugle | 5i.rnsn poa en- 3us
iep6 RohaH, iom iorleOsn Dag 6lsp
fuot / 5Opsbst unbr en- 3raiie pda
en- Saloon. GobaH fan oD.ritaa Jsis
ssrns.
"5rutsn" QmericaE Gisst 6.
pisiraaofubrit / Cincinnati. Ohio.
6lep luttet Snspas often og Qrbsiosi
bill Iiags nsbs for st u6siiemt 1iosrum.
0ermeo sr 500 4rbsibsrs blsrs. els
b~p.rDslsi. os ma 7, fig ON ,iter an.
ben gsfjaftigslis. 9enns pistraaos
fa6rit bdooe inotil be- oar,t uaibrub.
/ 8irtiombsb | 20 Mar og uobsiolts i
ben Isnsrs lib 5000 bper uss ! ars
6eibslsn.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26

m9rtru1eer ont "the stars and the
stripes bleu mobta9et meo Ell Storm
al Ipplous.
Den nGite 9aIsr par Mr. &. 8.
Scribe, ben OeItisnots nurfts aopptat
IRA N'abiIon, Der talts oper Gmnet:
"!Soorfor fsir,r Ri ben 17be Mlai Der
| Sanbet?" Seroes Sale bar baaoe
original c9 ITO TIE point" iom MAJ
Tiger. 3or.
aompaui y" palssr ciHeertr.
Sompani IS" or. 9. g.. 3D. i aGs
bert Sea pdlgte / 2srbass fslesnbs
SHtterer: 6. $. Dan til 9aptein, g.
,. Simonion til 8rsmierleitnant %
6rant Gpol til SetpnbIgitnunt. Iqe
tire 5tlfGloe bar 5orfremmelIsr. Den
nne 8dptein hapbe perst premierlsits
mont, ben nbe premisrlsitnant bar
Setonolsitnant, og ben nps Sstonos
lsttnant buobe itaaet lGnse iorl fsrifs
Sergeant. Snipettionsn timber Steb
ben 24oe Mai. De npe Retrutter
trlososs o9 bar lust an paa at mite
Stoen 'da meget iom multq, iaa at b.,
nadr ben inbIpicsrsnbs officer tom,
mer, fan tcmms til at itda Wenltrtns
gen ida gobt Inn psl mulig.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26
AunTus.
Too nliIammtn meo | g%trrpnina.

Gn 5elsgrdfit / qtdiIon, M. 5.
Sdnlep, unIagos forlebsn Dag en- Sta.
osssrItatningsias for 9iNrittsretten
% forIdngsr, at gr4noepinsbanbler
VI. g. 8t8oto ffol bstal. ban So.
$50. 0e8Otos BARTENDER baube fors
npIig iolgt en- pint DbiIteD til San.
lens II aar aumls Gsu, 6porpuo
oenns og en- dnben Gut I 5qGssfd6
tDneoe / 'ig g~ranbsbinst ca bleo bso,
oritne. Ru forldnger Wr. Sanlep, at
8e8oto ftal bstdle BAN $4,000, iors
ot ban bar iolgt gr9nosoin til en-
Wltnoreadrig, $500 for 3db al bet,
8utten tunbs tisns fra mn at oq lii
ban bliosr mpnoig. eftsriom 8uttsn
bar facet Smug pda Rusbritfs, %
$50 / Gritutning for 8uttsns al9oer
og for 3ab uf 5ubersns lib, Der ali
meb til at lsos eftsr Ssnn.n, ben Daa
ban bar iulb.