davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23
FRAMED AY SEC'Y HAY.
The Scheme of Government for Philip
pines.

pines.
Washington, May G2.-The written
proposition submitted to the Filipinos to-
day at Manila by the American commits
sion was framed in Washington by Score
tary Hay. The only error in the printed
report of its contents is the omission of
the qualification principal in the state
ment OF the judges to lie appointed by
the President. 1t is the intention to give
the Filipinos, just as tie President has
promised, as large measure of self-gov.
eminent as they seem able to exercise
with safety to themselves and due regard
to the welfare of other nations. There
fore it is proposed to allow them to
choose their own inferior judicial officials
to begin with and perhaps the principle
may be extended If 1t works well In the
lower grades
President Schurman did not report to
Secretary Hay today. Hence, 1t is as
sumed that the conference mp to this
point has not been SO productive of re-
suits as to warrant a statement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23

and taking his punishment like major
The trouble began in the third round
which was pretty disastrous one for
Manual, who was pounded pretty Sc
verely by Williams from the beginning.
williams finally landed heavy one on
MAMMALS jaw and in recovering himself
threw his right arm under Manuafs
left arm and jsrked him towards him
at the same time delivering another blow
in the face with his left. This Manual
regarded as a foul and he went ut his
man like whirlwind, forcing him to
the ropes and getting lots of punishment
in doing SO. The excitement was intense
at ths end of the third.
When the fourth opened, Manual rushed
his man to the ropes at on ce and 1t
seemed to the specta tors that he was try
ing to throw williams out Of the ring.
The men clinched and finally fell down
on the floor with Manual on top part
of the time. Mr.. Mccormick, the ref
cree was trying to separate the men with
out much success when help came from
an unexpected quarter. Paerolman
Thomas Quinn who, with a squad of
officers, was watching the exhibition,
jumped into the ring. grabbed Man ual
about the body, tore him from the en-
brace of Williams end tossed Manual to
one side as II he had been made Of straw.
OMcsr Quinn then pulled Williams to
his feet and declared the bout at an end.
He commanded that the men shake
hands, but they refused to do so. The
crowd:isympathized with Williams and
cheered him loudly rs he left the ring.
Mr.. Mccormick decided that the bout
was won by Williams who had put up a
fair fight from the start.
The third and last bout was advertised
to be and tcertainly was the best exhi.
bition of boxing for tine evening. 1t was
between Jack Fraser and Morris Rosen.
burg. The first round or two was rath-
or slow, but then 1t began to liven up o
little. Rosenberg did all the leading af-
ter the third round and inflicted great
amount Of punishment ON Fraser, who
in turn succeeded In getting back at his
rather warm along about the fifth with
Rosen berg doing all the business and
Fraser taking his medicine like Trojan.
1t was clean cut, lively, but exceeding
ly interesting exhibition. one in which
both men displayed great skill and science.
and this feature alone was worth the ad-
mission charged. Rosenberg, who has
here several times, is coming
fast, and those who know say that he
promises to develop into as good man
of his weight as there is in the business.
He clearly had the advantage of his OPP
ponent last night. Faser is capable of
putting up a very fine exhibition. The
fairness with which these men boxed the
l2 rounds ELECTED much applause from
the spectators and was acknowledged to
be the best thing of the kind sem here
in long time. Neitherl man was the
worst for the IL rounds which were boxed
though there was nothing tame about
the affair.
Rosenberg Is scheduled to meet Jack
Sears at Lewiston on Thursday night
and If this ever comes off 1T will be as
good an exhibition as Lewiston has ever
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23
A HOLD UP IN BIDDEFORD.

Biddeford, May GAS Mrs. Julius
Cohen and her daughter, Rose Cohen.
were walking home about Os0 o'clock.
just as they reached the piece of wood S
near Pelletier Bros. s ice house, two men
jumped out, and each attacked one. the
ladies', both of whom carried many bun
dies.
The larger of the two men took Mrs.
Cohen by the arm while the other grabbed
Miss Cohen and held her so FIRMLY that
her arm Is still sore. Mrs. Cohen asked
the men what they wanted, aud they re-
piled that they wanted the bundles and
all the money they had. The women
pleaded hard to be releasedsbut the high
waymen only took tighter grip But
when the smaller one saw that Miss
Cohen seemed about to faint, be released
her and she plucked up courage and ran
to the Eastern railroad station and called
for help. Operator Eugene Murphy and
James VIM, the night gate tender, an
swered her call and the foot-pad saw
again.
The operator and Mr.. VIM accompan-
led the ladies to their home In the
Googins house and started to search the
premises. While they were looking In
the stable, and Mrs. Cohen was tryin g
to unlock the front door, the tramps APP
peared again from behind the stable and
when asked what they wanted, said they
were looking for boarding house.
Once more the railroad employees were
called upon for protection but the men
skipped away and were not seen again.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23
LOGS COMING IN.

Gardiner. May 22.-The lumbermen are
Just now getting their first run of logs.
The Kcnnebec Lumber company com
pleted saving their stock Of old logs last
week and tomorrow will begin on new
ones. At the very time when freights had
jumped up 80 per cent because of create
demand in Boston and New York the
mill men found that the supply of last
years logs was getting vary small and
some of the mills have been Obliged to
shut down in consequence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23

effort, and one was all they could get. 1t
looked like more for awhile. There the
story Of the game has been told in opr
humble way and there wasn't much to
tell either, for the result was nsver In
doubt and there was none of those heart
disease periods which thrill you whom
they take the right turn and cause your
heart to sink when they turn the other
way.
The attendance was the best f.the sea-
son. and when people will turn out on
Monday and especially ON a cold, raw,
Monday. the way they did yesterday 1t
shows they are getting interested in our
ball team. The score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23
VIXEN WILL RELIEVE DETROIT.

Washington, May 22.-The converted
gunhoat Vixen cleared from Fort Monroe
yesterday for Bluehelds. She will re-
lieve the Detroit. The Yosemite arrived
yesterday at Gibraltar. She is bound for
the island of Guam. The Mar blehead ar
rived today at Rio on her way from Nor
folk for the Pacific station. The Whining
tonlsailed tJday from Pernambuco fer
Rio. The Alliance and the Amplitude
have arrived at Fort Monroe. The latter
COMES for supply Of ammunition and
will return to her station off Fort Royal
to further instruct her class of seamen
gunners. The Essex has arrived at Fort
Monroe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23
FAMOUS SHRINE DEsPoILED.

Santiago de Cuba, May % The start
ling discovery WAS made yesterday that
the famous shrine of Nuestra Sonora
Cardidad at FL Cclre had been robbed of
Jewels valued at s25,O OO and that the
head of the statue had been broken OF
and removed. The report caused great
excitem ent in the town, where the shrine
has long been the principal attraction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23
YALE ACCEPTS,

New York, May 22.--Capt. Fisher of the
Yale athletic team today notified G. H,
Sheriff., chairman of the gradual adj
visory committee that the challenge from
oxford and Cambridge Universities to u
dual athletic meeting, had been formally
accepted. Mr.. Sheriff. said that there
seemed to be no doubt about Harvard
sending II formal acceptance in "a short
time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23
BIG sARDINE FACTORY.

Machias May - Work on the founda-
ton for the large sardine factory of the
Standard Sardine syndicate at Machias
port was begun today. When completed
the factory will bs the best equipped on
the Maine coast, with capacity of 49,
600 cases during the canning season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23
FIVE HOLES IN PARIS.

Falmouth, Eng, May % The crew of
the Paris during the day We're engaged in
jettisonihg the coal from her bunkers.
Divers who were recently employed to
inspect the wreck of the Mohegan, have
been examining the inside of the Paris
for the purpose of ascertaining the extent
of the damage done. They discovered
four or five large holes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23

harmed runs, Portland, 3. Two-base
hits, Spratt. Counihan, Conroy, CLARK,
Miller. Three-base hits, Counihan. Stol-
en- bases, yoblit, Spratt Grant. First
base on called balls, by Miller 8. by Nc
Dougall, g First base on errors, Port
land, g.; Taunton, g. Struck ont, BY Mil
Ter. Vaught and Wiley; by Mo Dougail,
Counihan and Sullivan. Passed balls,
loft, /. Time, 2 hours and 8 minutes.
Umpire. Kelley. Attendance, 800.
MANCHESTER, Z; NEWPORT, /.
Manchester. N. H., May 22.-Kennedy
made his second appearance in the pitch
er's box for Manchester this afternoon
and supported by excellent fielding, won
a pretty game from Newport by q score
Of to /. Gallagher pitched good game
for Newport. but the home boys made
nine hits with total of II. He was at
times wild and allowed five men to reach
tendance 500. Score:
Manchester, % o 9 / 0 IL
Newport, % 0O1 o 0 OIL
Hits, Manchester, o; Newport, 8. En-
rors, Manchester, 8; Newport, 8. Batter
les, Kennedy and Lake; Gallagher and
Millerick.
PAWTUCKET, 10; FITCHBURG, 8.
Pawtucket, X. l.. May % -Hager
pitched in tine form for Fitchburg until
the ninth inning in today's game, when
he went to pieces and Pawtueket scored
five runs and won the game. Todd, late
of Louisville, made his temperance
with the Pawtucket team. In the early
stages he was wild and three of the six
men he allowed to walk to first afterw ards
scored. Attendance 750. Score:
Pawtucket, o o 8 o $40
Fitchburg, l l l l o. s
Hits, Pawtucket, 10; Fitchburg, 10.
Errors, Pawtuoket,l FitchburG, s. Bat
teries, Todo and Murray; Hager and
Murphy.
BROCKTON, 10; CAMBRIDGE, 3.
Brookton, May q. -Brockton added an
other victory to its string this afternoon
when il trotted away from Cambridge
until it WAS seen only far in the prespec-
tive, by its excellent batting generally.
Breckenridge of the Brocktons made the
only home run Of the day. Score:
Brookton, 80 0 2 Il 2 5-14
Cambridge, / o 0 o y o o. 3
Hits, Brockton, Is; Cambridge, 6. Err
rors. Brockton, 2; Cambridge, 4. Bat
teries, Everson and Evers; Mahoney and
Curtis.
III C,rp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23
FUNERAL OF JOHN KEALEY.

Gardiner, May 22.-The funeral services
Of John Kealey, the father OF the we'll
known priest. Rev Father Kealey, of
Belfast, were held today at the Catholic
church in Whitetieli. There was very
large attendance from different parts of
the state. Rev. FIR. Nelligan of Hall o.
well, Rev.. Fir. Mcdonald of Portland.
Rev. Fr. Mccarthy Of Gardiner and
Rev. FIR. Larabier of Whitetield OFF,
ciated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23
,Ew ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING
BOSTON DOWNS ST. LOUIS
And the superbas Go to Head ofCOlumnI
In National League. p

And the super has Go to Head ofCOlumn
In National League. r
st. Louis, No., May 22.-Boston won
an easy game from ST. Louis today. The
Bostons hammered Jones all over the lot
in the third inning, scoring seven runs.
Bates relieved Jones In the fourth and
held the visitors down to five hits dur
ing the remainder of the game. Hickman
started to pitch for Boston, but be was
very wild and Nichols was substituted
for him in the third. The latter was
invinoible. Attendance 300. Score;
Boston. l l DO
St. Louis, OIL / o O. 3
Hits, Boston. 12; ST. Louis, 4. Errors,
Boston, /; st. Louis. 6. Batteries, Hiok-
man, Nichols and Clark; Jones, Bates
and Criger.
At Cincinnati -Cincinnati, 8; New
York, 4-ten innings.
At Louisville-Brooklyn 5; Louisville,
At Chicago, -Philadslph 4; Chicago,
5.
At Observation-Disclosures, IA; Cleve-
land, 8.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg o; Baltimore,
4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
BASE BALL NOTES.

Noblit lisa jewel. There isn't u man
in the league who is doing sol good work
in the outfeld and he is hitting the ball
sweetly.
Manager Moore directed his team from
the bench in citizens clothes. Robert Is
one OF the best fellows In the business
and deserves all the success he is win
ming.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23
FOUR MINERS KILLED.

Rossland, b c., May 81. BY the break.
ing of some machinery in the main shaft
of the War Eagle mine, the cage was pre-
cipitated to tbs bottom of the shaft, $50
feet W. f. Sohonfeld. James o. Palmer
Thomas A. Neville and H. A. Moneyfie'd
LOST their lives.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23
|. Does Coffee
! Agree with
|, You =?

. If not, drink Grain-O-made from
pure grains. A lady writes: "The
. first time / made Grain-O l did not
like it but after using it for one
+, week nothing would induce me to
go back to coffee" 1t nourishes
and feeds the system. The children
, can drink it freely with great bene-
fit. 1t is the strengthening sub
J stance of pure grains. Get a pack
! age to-day from your grocer. follow
the directions in making it and you
! will have a delicious and healthful.
table beverage for old and young.
. 15c. and Csc.
Insist that your grocer gives YOU GRAIN-o
!. Accept no imitation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23
PORTLAND.
ABB. X. BIZ. TB Pc. "A, K

% ii IL % q 10 3
TAUNTON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-23

tie we do to make them known. We are
asked to send men and money away.
What do we do to invite men and money
hereS 1t is in this way that these cen :
seminal celebrations do a great work for
Maine and one which will tend to her
prosperity.
AS Mr. Littlefield concluded his re-
marks with renewed expressions of con-
graduation to the people of Gardiner, he
was again loudly applauded.
A fter graceful and appropriate remarks
by Hon. George W.Heseltine and VIII G.
Atkins, Esq, Chairman Spear said that
Gen. Chamberlain had requested that
he be net called upon. If he did not
speak, his fame won at Little Round
Top would speak tor him. Then Mr..
Spear called upon Gov Garcelon to stand
up and show himself if he did not say a
word, But the ex-governor did speak
and extended the congratulations of
Lewiston to her sister city of Gardiner.
The Governor said that he presented HIM.
self as living specimen of man born
Maine, living in the town in which he
was born. l have reached the age of ST
years and some months, said DR.. Garce-
Ion. 1t is said that the good die young.
L can only explain my presence tonight
on the theory of the survival OF the
fittest. Loud laughter greeted this sally,
and the venerable visitor from Lewiston
was loudly applauded.
The exercises of the evening closed with
a reception by Governor and Mrs. Pow
ers and Mayor and Mrs Patten.
Tomorrow is one of the great days OF
the week for then the mighty parade
in eight long divisions will move through
the st reefs of the city. 1t will be pa.
rade in which all the Gardiner people will
take part for there is chance for nearly
everybody. The nniformed societies will
lie T. ere. the Governor and his Council
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-25

tnsen oeo, boor ban tr nu. gesropels
fen ~foresaar Iirsbas Gftsrmiobds 81.
2 fra GpistopdI,irten.
qaitOr Stub Og prof. 2arien
rsiit. / 2srbass til Ct. paul for at
OOsrOGrs prof. Pst,risns 8esruOeli..
Mrs. M. 3. so. fra Stanton,
Nebr., en- Setter at afosb, Rrs. Sobn
Rsfitdo, sr Der pdo 9eiss bOs SIGsts
hinge.
Den b,tinots @ioIiniit Ole
3b.obalbi tomm,r til 3etorab ben
17ot Wtdi og bill sios en- Soncsrt Der.
- GsIgeros bar iibft. ugs facet
NgtsftdbsIicsnie: Curtis Wiq,r og
Warp glatburn; Barb 3otro og
8race gobIe; 80. q. Gubp % Soiis 9.
Gdr.n; q. :. 9obris.r os Gliie 2usIla
WtMartin; Gilbert guou og Qntonin
9oToba; Gbpin pstsrlon pg Sophia
=. SeDsrion; @mps Robinion o9
2aura u. Burt; Grant 9. 0oCmon
"a CLARA T. Smith.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-25
ct iprgeIigt StliGloe

Gf "ROoRugseren" bioiGttss fol-
gsnos ON 0uHp RsisriOn, en- Sen al
q. Rsierfon, Iom for nogle aar iiben
bar Saneslsbeti.nt hos &. ). Saugen
Der / 8bsn:
st bsift isrsslist SilfrIbs fanbt
Stsb / Dalton, Ssnbag, Der bdpbe TO
0sosfalb tilfslgs, Ssnous Gftsrmibs
bag began 9ufp ReisrfOn, en- Ssn at
9anoelsmaub ReterIon i Dalton, Os
Martin Dahl, en- GIN al Simon
Dahl / SumuIi, Iumt en- treble p.rion,
bpis Napn ri enbnu lite peo mso Sit
terbeo, zig iammen ub pad en- ii fetur.
Som 5orfrtTtniueer bdpos be meos
bragt nogst %iadtdlot Singer Qls"
(SngefRrsD oe "Gtruct Of Qemons"
Vttronertratt). De bapbe formpoents
Zig oruttst At bette, Tom pad en- ellsr
anosn Widaoe mao bd pirtst Tom 9tft,
tbi ftruts efter Sismtomftsn bleo
9uHp ing. og Munbug bleO ban itabig
pprrs, idd man uo paa gftsrmiobagsn
MATTE tiltalbe 2egsbiGlp. 81. omz
trent 5 blso Or. Nislion berfra gpen
tiltalbt og oa ban autom bar SuTD
alersbe bepibItlss. 6~oruben Or. Hiels
ION bar osfaa Or. Coming fra 4fbbp
tiliteoe. De tunbe imiolertio intet
qisre % benimob 81. 8 bar 0uFp
ReisrIon bpb. Or. Rielfon began fla
/ en- msget triit Stsmning tiIbage til
9pen ub poa Rutten pg ba ban tiOlig
toag traf Gbriitian Dahl, Der bdpoe
pGret / SsIItab meb 9uFp famine
Ssnoa9, ~fortalts ban BAN ON bet pas
isreoe og bao BAN telsfonere til QipIet
beritsos, bpor Wdrtin bar anIat ION
Cpasicr, og fnos uo, boOrIeoss ban
befonot zig. nan fan t9nte ia Bro
osrsns 8eitprtslis, ba ban III fslgenbe
Spar: "Otartin Dahl opbe MI for ct
Bar Minuter IiOsn." 9an began Iig
sisbIitteIig pp til &Iplst for at oisre
be itoits isrgslige GOrbersbslier. 0ette
sr nogst al bet isrssIisite, ri bar bsrt
pad IGn9e O9 bet bar gjort ct op6t
Snotrpt pua ale, Der tjenbte be to
ungs WGnb og Oerss 5pr9lore. DuHp
bar en- uuIminOeIig flint og uppatt
Gut og bar 5aoerens bsiere !Saano /
SdnosIsfOrrstninssn. Rortin Dahl
Oar IiseIeosS en- tiRt Gut. Hint ps
fuIo al ungoOm os Gin. De i~tottels
5orGIors bar DOT opbsIts RebfsleIIe /
osRns oeres tuuss Ssrs.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-25
SRA Sprins Grove.
gaOni ira The Herald"

- SouitOn Gountp bar mootasst
200 guno Sutterroefrs til fri uOos'
ling. Grsst er isnot til Catalonia, %
be, iom tnitsr noset Osrut mua bens
psno, fig til GOuntpauOitsrsn.
Spring GrOpe 9ano gap / Gsrs
bags en- Iiosn 5riluftstoncert, ben fsr'
fte / 4ar, % at 8uttsrnes prGitutioner
bleo paafisnnst b~sOiftss osrOso, at
$500 bIeD itiairsst fumuen til benz
poa nogle Tda Wirutter.
- 9s gnmIs Stolsbuf. bleo ftofe
Qsroag fol9t peb ofentIig Quttipn. 3.
8srsb par QuttiOnsmeitsr. q.
!6aIporisn tisbts ben sumIs 2sGtasss
8psning for 1925, 9. 8. Gnsitao
ben. Der MI brugss Iom "primarp 0ts
partment" for $500 os u. 8. ROpps
ben npe 8psning for $400.
Berth g. 0igrs afsit bsb Do
ben ben Bite Warts. Sun bar fsbt /
/ 1841. Susbono og en- poren
Ssn operIsDsr bsnos. 9sgrabelIen fanot
ben Abe QpriI paa Datsrloo
Ridge S~irts9aarO. qaitur 8itinsita5
forretteoe.
Den 1T. Qpril dfstt 9uobraro
Rub bsb 0sosn i i'm gyms Siem Oso
Ribgs efter Irngsre Sios
Sp9eli9beo. San bar fsot / Rorae /
og Tom bib til 9anbet / 1849;
Jan bar en- al be fsrite Settler. /
8roOe Sopnfbip. sr. borne
9srn oberlepsr BAN.
- mrs. dire Rub, geber Rubs
bsbs ben 3bis 9tpril / en- 4lber
# Al Gar. Sun par fsbt I Dane Co.,
DiscOnIin / 1858. Sapbe ppret fps
Gnse. Sun eftsrlaOsr fig Susbonb %
ire Sprn.
- 2ouiie, rlbfs Batter AZ Wr. %
Or. elias 9uur., bsbe / 1T Sism ben
ben april at 9arins. SUN bar fsbt
1887. SesruoslIsn fanbt Stso ben
april Osb puitor @itin9ftab.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-25
Den ~ueentIiee Operiiet.
Snns % grabirects.

Sra R. q. DUN C Cos ueenttise
Sanbelsoperiiet, baterst iibft. 2erbaa,
bibfnttes:
Der uiier Jig life / 5orretninesrsrel.
len eler paa Yensemartsbet nosetipms
bellt Der fan bore itittet iii at binore
en- 5OrtiGttelie at ben itsrite OmiGtnma,
icm ~no9eniinbe bar iunbet Steb meb
Yrpfit. Man er III tummet uuer ben
9ip, ba iiaanliele 6oroiflinser i9bpan.
liguis pleier at tnotr9ffe ON 9oaren
ben ~ieuanlise alarm ansnnenbe SDit.
uolisterne bar siort lit gart, Os bog er
SnbuItrterne uipritprrebe. 9iot itiae
bar bet paret paa Sernmarteoet, til flor
@Iabe for 6abrifanterne, iom bar iaa
mango geitiainser paa Saanb, at bet
oil tase lang Gib at iplbe benz; bet
tommer osraf. at mango aisbere life
pll bebproe Jig meb altior mango auus
tratter til be III 9i9lbenpe bsie Serns
prt'er; liseiaa, at mango Seitilinser
for Ell 3to CT bolot t%iIbase; enbpioere,
al 6abrifanter, iom tiblisere bar mubtas
get laa mango Srbres, at finn iaa me
MI fan mootases, snlfer at iaa fra ia
mere al Grbeioet, inben be inblaoer ia
paa at 9iDre npe anbuo.
apnturl erne er ubetDbeltse; beres
8i9lo tiliammenlast for TO Tiger al
gprtl belsb Jig til fun 81, S12,S47 imob
s4,S65,47O iiior % Sc, 14S, O55 1897.
vi aonfurier inotraf / zen iurlsbue
u8e lS4 | DC 5orenebe Stoter imob 2O4
iiior, % / CANADA impo 20 iilor.
vi Srabitrests usentIise Sueriist bio.
iattes:
"usens llbisriel al Speoe os SpeDe.
mel ppsipes til 2, 1882, 800 8uibels imob
l,9s3,60O SuibelS ben ~foresaaenbe llse,
3,232,lo0 Bulbels | ben tillparenbe
tlse | 1898, I,654,600 8nibels / 1897,
l,2S6 400 Suibels | 1896. % 2,431,.
600 | 1895. Sioen ben lite Suli bar
uoIsrielen al Sieoe naaet 1913, 1862. 100
Snibels imOo 19l, 500. 600 Suibels
Iaret iurub.
usens @aise1pOrt belsb fig til
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-25
&cipcrs sannlc 6rapplaos.

Yua bet uarlise Wenigbebsmsbe /
Ssipsr afboIot i San, 1899, CAB Gls
LEI s. Glen, iom oa bar Gier af Srpnb
2angens Sarm, Menisbebsn 9seb paa
ben gamls 8ruOplabs, Der bar brust
ipm 9egraDeliesiteb for Stipsr Weniss
beo fra 1854 til 1867. !San Bah Wes
ui9beosn ON at p9lse en- 8omits til at
foreitau en- Snoiumling til 9ieroe os
om muli9t ct Wonument opsr be Der be-
grurne Gig. WsniebsOsn palsts: So
cum Rilien, 8. 3. auberIsn, 3. M.
2sin, 8. u. 9plbers Iamt $. Gbr.
Sbingoolb til at forsitua Snbfamlins
gen % 4rbeioet.
5oriaubibt bet er tommst til 8omis
teens aunbItab er ialt ca. 60 Sig be-
gruOne Der, os aomitsen bar Rapne
pad 30. 8omiteen BIZ MI eisnnem
"0ecorubzPo iten benpsnbe iig til benz,
Der mulisens tunos buue S~I9gtninss
sler 8jsnoinse beeraone Der, meb ans
mooning, ON be bill gtOe al ben Splpss
ming ON p%eripner, Tom Der ere besrups
ne, FAINT ON be oilbs pbe gioras bsrtil.
Gnbper Splpsning bsrom mobtases
meo 5atnsmmslisbso al aomiteen.
Seno RaOn % aoresie til aomitesns
Sstrst9r, 8. Gbr. sbinspolo. Seiper,
Soma. Somitssn bar aiprt bet ODER,
flag, at ituloe ri faa ct nossnlunbs or
osntlist Sence og WOnument. maatt.
minbit 800 idmles. Smtrsnt $40
sr allersbs IubTtriberst.
Yad Spmitesns 8sene
s.. Chr. Sbingpplb. Sec.
Ssipsr. 16oe 4pril, 1899.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-25
Smaapluf.

Som aniIs bIep / 2srouQ8 ar
r~sitsrst for at bare ~itiaalst en- Sub fra
2tntsnbsil & 6aas og IoIgt ben til u.
.. aooms. Gan bIep osmt til 30
0a8s I SuiIsr.
Ssorgs Dunn, iom be Tbfts Bar
@nr bar bost | Dstordb, bsbs pluoIelia
Gsroas Gftsn. San bopos Oar,t ina
! nOgIs Ougs at 2ungsb,tGnoslfs, men
2Gssn auiau life S~B8bOmmsn for
farIig. Def untasss, at ban Osbs Of
6isrtsfIae. qfbsos bar fsbt / Gnos
lamb for 81 aar fibsn. Den eueits
SIGgtniHs, ban bar baOt / Qmsrita.
Ct tn grOo.r Rtf. Dunn. ION for
uldns. Gur Fiben boebe / Detora6, men