davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25

Chicago, Nov. PA special to the
Chronicle from Denver says:
Henry w. Phillips, the first minister
to the United States from the new
South American republic of Acre, reg
istered here from Arieopolis.
"Arieopolis," said Mr.. Phillips, ''is
the capital city of the republic of Acre,
the foremost republic we call it, by
way of variation, and some call US the
rubber republic. I dare say the ma
tfonality is not widely known, being
new, and TO secure formal recognition
on the part of the United States is my
mission. / believe this is the first time
Arieopolis has been written on any
American hotel register, for did not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
KITCHENER DENOUNCED
as ANOTHER WEYLER
English Critic Declares Generals Are ReSigning
Rather Than Be Parties to His Atrocities.
Great Britain Is Afraid of RuSsa-LOndOn Times Bitter
Against America.

guarantee. It is likely that several of
these viii never materialize; but as D.
II. Lauterbach, who is here in the in
terest of Mr.. Yerkes, points out, there
is no reason why London should suffer
from lack of transportation facilities
when capital is going begging and the
electrical science of the world is at its
beDh and call.
Albert Johnson of New York is inter
ested in an entirely dinerent scheme,
his interest lying in the direction Of
suburban surface traction, especially
in Manchester and Liverpool and the
large cities of the north. where he is
acquiring important concessions.
Wants National Gallery.
The announcement that Francis
Howard. the son Of Mrs. 7. p. O'COn-
nor by a previous marriage is repre-
senting the leading artists in his visit
TO the United. States in order to induce
the United States government to eStab-
lish a national art gallery, appears to
be premature. The Daily Chronicle
saws.
He has, it is true. asked Messrs
Sargent and Whistler whether ma
tiOnal gallery had received their ap-
proval. and both made an affirmative
reply. But there is 80 question of an
n agency. and hardly one of an advocacy
of national galleries, in the sense of
international galleries. which the lead
ing cities of America already have,
and a purely patriotic collection Of
which Benjamin Vests would be
thanked by Whisier's, would not be
particularly exhilarating."
Two Dukes Are Coming.
Two dukes viii soon arrive in the
United States. the Duke of Manchester
and his bride, who. with Mr.. Kruger,
has divided the h0nors Of the week in
public interest, and the Duke of New
caSIe who sails Dec. g. The latter
intends to spend a few months in Flor
ida, returning in April. He viii not be
accompanied by the duo ness.
All sorts of rUmOrs are current about
the jockey club investigation into Lord
Durham's charges against Lester
Reiff, among which is the allegation
that we'll known spOrtsmen bribed jock
eys with large amounts Of money dur
ing the past season, with large profits
Whatever the truth of this, it is GER
tain that the investigation has devel-
oped into a far larger scope than when
il commenced. and now involves grave
issues, in which English, as well as
American jockeys and owners are con-
cerned.
Not Angry at Colombia.
I The seizure of the British steamer
/ To boga by the Colombian government
+ officials at Panama is not regarded
. seriously here The British gunboar
/ Pheasant viii investigate the matter
/ and in due course of time Colombia vii
/ be asked for an explanation. But the
affair is not likely to produce any strik
! ing developments.
The Duke Of Manchester Sails.
The last person to board the Ameri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
MINISTER ARRIVES IN DENVER FROM
The NEW REPUBLIC OF ACRE

stop at San Francisco on my arrival
from South America, being in 3 hurry
to be at Washington before the open
ing Of congress"
The Chronicle, in reference TO the
above, says:
During the past fifteen months a
new republic, known by the name OF
Acre, has sprung up in the forest coun-
try being partly in Brazil and partly
in Bolivia. 1t has been established by
a rich Brazilian banker and rubber
dealer named Arch, who has set him
self up as president of the community
Of about 20, 600 people. all Of whom are
in his employ Demonstrations have
been made against the little country by
both Brazil and Bolivia"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
MONITOR NEVADA GLlDES DOWN
INTO TIE SEA At BATH, MAINE

the monitor started down the wavs
Miss Boutelle dashed a bottle of Amer
lean champagne across the bow and
christened the vessel Nevada
The Nevada is one of the four sister
ships now under construction in Amer
lean yards She is a single turret mon
itOr, designed expressly for harbor de-
Tense. The dimensions are as follows:
Length, 252 feet; beam, 50 feet: draft
u feet six inches; displacement, 1924
tons.
Her contract speed is required to be
u.5 knots.
Her batteries viii consist of two
tWelve-inch breech loading rifles. four
four-inch rapid firing guns. three six
Founders and for one-pounders.
The Nevada is about IS per cent
completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25

Bath. Me. Nov. 24.-The United
States monitor Nevada, in tonnage the
largest government vessel ever built by
the Bath Iron works, was launched TO-
day. The proceeding was Witnessed by
a large number of people. the size OF
the vessel and her unique character
having attracted wide interest.
The vessel was released and started
down the ways in a novel manner by
Miss Annie c. BOutelle, youngest
daughter of Congressman Charles A.
ToufalIe who christened her. The hull,
held in place until the last moment by
a careful adjustment of the snoring
and strong cable. was set free by
severing the rope at the proper mo-
ment. Miss Boutelle used d silver
Ratchet provided by the builders. As
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
KANSAS GOVERNOR STUDIES DEATH PENALTY
WITH VIEW TO URGING ITS RkSTORAT TON

this way" said the governor today. IF
capital punishment tends to lessen mob
violence, then it is worthy Of consider
ton.
'On the other hand if the statistics
which I am collecting should show that
examples of mob law and executions
by mObs in states where capital pun
ishment exists, the system win not
commend itself to my consideration so
far as recommendations to the legisla-
ture are concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
FRANCISCAN SISTERS GOING TO
MOLOKAI TO DEVOTE LIVES TO LEPERS

Washington. Nov. PA number of
Franciscan Sisters viii leave this coun-
try next week to establish an industrial
school in the leper settlement at Molo-
kai, in the Hawaiian islands. They in
tend to devote their future lives in be-
half of the lepers and probably will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
LITTLE INDIAN GIRL DIES OF POISON
THAT HER ELDER SISTER MAY LIVE

It was declared by the medicine man
that the child was to die in order to
restore her elder sister to health
A few days later the younger girl
died by poison and LOcklan is accused
of her murder.
Kabisallah is a small coast town on
the site Of an abandoned Indian reser-
walton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25

Topeka, Kan. Nov. Ex-Governor
Stanley is making a study of the sub
ject of capital punishment with view
OF recommending its restoration in this
state in his forthcoming message TO
the next legislature
There are now in the penltenuary
forty prisoners under sentence Of life
iuurisOEment-
THE matter presents itself to me in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
CHARLES R. FLINT CALLS ELECTION
RESULT A TRIUMPH FOR The TRUSTS

system that it brings in business in
creased intelligence and mental acu-
men are demanded of the business
man. 1t may, therefore. be that a col
legiate education with the mental
training it involves viii in the future
be of greater Importance than it was
in the past to the business man. In a
measure this has perhaps been already
shown"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25

Nap- York. Nov. 24.-Charles r. Flint,
the rubber trust raagnate. in the course
of an address before the Outlook club
at Mont Clair \. J., referred to trusts
as follows.
This new. consolidation has come to
STAY. Let no young man think othef-
wise That fact was settled IN our re-
cent presidential election The trusts
are here fo. good. and under the new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
Delay Is Costly.

y think that every day delayed in
securing the passage of a law carry
ing with it a sufficient appropriation 10
put in a complete and thorough sys-
TEN Of storage reservoirs and irriga-
ton plants is a delay that is costing
Us far more than the most sanguine
man here present thinks of
Il believe in irrigation as I believe
in any other internal improve ment- It
is not an experiment when taken in
hand by a power so great as this gov
prnrOnur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25

Cahto. Cal, Nov. 24-That the prac-
tice of witchcraft has not been aban-
doned nv some of the remaining Indian
tribes in California, is shown by news
from KabisaIIah of the poisoning of a
little Indian girl by an aged medicine
man named Locklan-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25

never return to their homes in the
United States.
The leader Of this band is Mother
Ann NJ. Schilling, a native Of Syracuse.
y. Y. She and her companions viii
start from San Francisco direct for
Hawaii bearing with them, it is said,
the special blessing of Pope Leo XIII.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25

cleveland Plain Dealer

Attorney General Griggs has been bag
ging a dozen WoOdcocks "A day along the
New jersey marshes Pity he cOuldn' I
bag trust or two while he's IN the neigh
borhood-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
Great Objects Attained.

These things are closely allied with
the work of this convention today. If
we build storage reservoirs in the
mountains of the west and control the
water supply there first for irrigation
purposes and let it filter through the
sands and clays Of arid America, ultl~
mately going out into the smaller
streams then into the larger ones and
flowing on into the CULTS and oceans,
we do three things in one; first, we
give homes to 5O,OO0 goo people and re-
claim a territory greater than a Eu-
ropean monarchy; next, we give water
to fill our streams in dry weather by
controlling the surplus in vet weather,
and thus give transportation c0mpetI-
tive with rail and secure cheaper
freight rates for our products; next we
protect that vast, rich body OF land in
the low-lands. where the people suffer
from OverfiOWs because we control the
water and use il as we need it.
These are the first three steps to
take. There are others. We increase
our productive capacity and our con-
sumptive capacity; we supply the mar
kets Of the world and sustain that
merchant marine so necessary to our
foreign commerce; we increase the
wealth of this country and make it far
greater, gradually coming to a point
where this becomes the seat of finan-
cial empire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
Favors Big Merchant Marine.

I believe in the federal government
providing for a merchant marine sec
Ond to no power on earth for the con-
vevance of the products of this coun-
try TO other countries and the bringing
of the products we need there to this
country.
7 believe in a navy, floating the flag
of the United States, second to no navy
in the world, to protect that merchant
marine. and by so doing to increase
our business abroad and to increase
our wealth at home.
4 believe in seeing the flag or TINS
country floating in the ports of every
other country from the masts Of our
merchant marine, and from our war
vessels when necessary.
IF the food products Of this coun-
try are increased as nature offended
they should be, and to a large extent
our raw materials converted into i'm
ished manufactured products, the bal
ance of the trade Of the United States
would be on the right side of our com
merciaI ledger.
Z believe in making this country not
only the greatest agricultural country
in the world and the greatest manu-
featuring country in the world, but 1
believe in making it the seat OF imam
/ cial empire and becoming creditor OF
all nations instead of a debtor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
On Same Basis as Harbors.

IF it is right for the federal govern
ment to build harbors along the sea
coast and great waterway channels IN
different sections, it is right Tor the
federal government to improve LnaI
great American desert and reclaim atlo
America through irrigation.
1T was Thomas Benton VINO Salc
that to the west of US lies the east, our
future markets. We are rolling west
where our supply of land IS limited
our popula ton is increasing. we must
look for territory to annex to the L MT
ed States. but that should come after
we have annexed arid America ana
made it a part of the productive terri
tory of this Union
I believe in expansion IN It's Droad-
est sense It is d good old Democratic
doctrine in the interest of the people.
I believe in making the United states
the garden spot of the world ana pro-
ducing for all other countries their
foOdstuffs. I believe in the upDuLd1nS
of manufacturing establishments to
convert raw materials into hnlshed
products. and offer in the markets OF
the world. in competition with the gen
ius of the world, those products Tor
sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
Tube Mania Rampant.

,.. nor on The heels Of Charles T Yerkes'
----1- ground railroad scheme came the
,-'.-i.' larementS of SO many projected
S.-1 mat London may be said To have
en- .L .'H me victim Of tube manis If
MI; l.e- of London would be under
----l..i Parliamentary sanction viii he
llt.4 for liz the case of no less than
~. .''tlflC tubes, uecessitating the de-
F'-'- Oh +S,vy91ee5 IS parliamentary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
CONGRESS
ENDS ITS SESSION
Will Meet Next Year at Colorado Springs and in
Buffalo,. F. Walsh Chosen President.
Thomas L. Cannon Tells Advantages of Arid Land Recama-
ton from Business Mans Standpoint.

the people in other sections of the
country a profit on manufactured prod
ucts equal to the interest on the bonds
necessary to construct the reservoirs
for irrigation purposes.
u believe in internal Improvement as
I do in the forms of republican govern
ment. I believe in the federal govern
ment improving it's own property Tor
the benefit of the people composing the
government. / believe in the equal TAX
alton of an properties and the money
so collected being distributed among all
sections.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-30

OF ltnl bet pare! 6rep Galtel,
lane, 4nna 8oulps frantic 9Sgtemdss,
sr blepen baaps bsrsmt os btrpsiei for
i'm naraetise 5lotbeb. Oct fortaLes
M ON oenne Ssrrs, at ban iaar be-
talte A Dollars Stbttst ioi ne fsriie
airisbar poa JrustmarleDst i Vorls,
men ieip til ben pris bar oct lite tint
moi at pIuits 8arens at Erect os isrs
oers benz paa alminoelis Wtaaoe. &iss
ben iiebte psfaa ielpe 5rast, % 8jGs
itsrne I bet GaftsIIanits Sus bapps Tor
fsrits Gang | bsres 2ip ben pitants Rps
eelfe'ai faa fpiie a%irlebar Ill i'm Mics
bag al bet ira, bporpaa 9arene oar
ooret. Chen bar 3iriebar peb ale
ristis elssants Mipoagsldlftabsr
9onbon os paris paret @ierperet pda
famine Maabe.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-30
90 Ogre Slug.
Manss 1ufnb SaIer forsiapeS mb.
gipet til at iplbe Quaerne.

an6urn, Snb.. 25be Rob. - De
Falb Gountp er to bpbe 9uIler. foa
Ter uo til at bore umulise at fplbs.
st lisser to WiI / Rorbpeft for bsnre
gp. Ds g-ountpiomnisiarerns bar
uosipet flere Sufinb Daler paa bet,
ba Der ital Iass.s en- 0osnDei op.r
bet. Oct anbet lisssr / Counties
Bethel pua Baltimore C Ohio Sern,
baneIinje. +,
eountbtommisi9rerne bapbe lost
tire groer oper outlet | Rorbpeft for
Der, og ale grOer Iant. Sfior Waar
forfsgts be at lesse Bro for fierce
Sang pso at bpsge en- sammelbass
&ubbsbei oper. De lagbe FORT Butte
! en- Opbbe Of Ter SOB, Og openpla
btsfe lagoe be 8i9lter % 8orD.
Oisie bolot spbt, til Sorb blep fiert
pda til at banns @ei!sie; Iaa fant
belle Stdbien.
9nIet er lobbet til en- Opbbe af 70
Job uben 9uno. oe bet antases. at
200 COB life bill piie noset Sesn Ill
5ordnoring at ben mprl9nbts Sprb.
5ulet | geft, iom ,9altimorebansn
mao BRACES meb, er ct MT ct forG ouns
tiet. Oct bleo lite ppbaset, for Sons
paniet begpnbte at bpsse en- gurpe
runbt en- Ssipe ps mualte 2injsn
giennem Mbren. aompaniet tisrer
mango 8ognlaDninser 6plb / outlet.
6ploen fpnfer itaoig.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-30

arrpenbt til penns Drift | 1901, mrbsna
areaIei for inoep9renoe War lite ooses
iteg 5000 Meres / Suinuis Os enonu
minbre | Sotpd. uaqtst Der iaaleDei
enonu l9sses forbolbSpis iinae Udsi
pdd oenne Drift. piier nGunte aoma
pdgnis Opsapsr meb tilitrGfteiis Irs
beIiebeo, at ben er meget lennenbe. &c,
oplpies planbt anpet, at aplingen pao
be 5000 acres, Der bar pGrst uno:r
Oprtning iaor. bappe en- 09rpi a
$25o,0oo; 6rsbsn iolslss til en-
pris al ira $4 til $3.50 pr. 9on til
5abriterne. os en- 4cre gap ct gjehntms
lnitligt uobptte at fra 10 til 16 Sons.
9riiisn toitspe iali ca. $4,000. Get
foroslasiise ! Suiterroebprlninssn ~
nee efter bette inolpienoe moi; men oct
Ter uo til at tass lib, inpen 5armsrn,
ristis tan ripe Jig Les os foar tassi
orosntlist fat paa 2instn. Dten Oct
fommsr not.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-30

4oifiaisi bar ira lib til nnben pn,
ret itrepsi ON Senator anuis ReIions
| 1895 pebtasue apntursIop. Zen bar
siennsmgaasnoe piitnot pGrtt tiIfreoss
itiaenot for ale SntersSltrsbe. Eel
fees, al benpsb $4,000 Yetipner ais
iegts al tomme mp unber 2ppsns Se.
itemmsl!er bette aar. De, Der blsp
teunsen III at slere Spbuo, bappe tils
iommsn en- 9i9le al q Wiiaiontr
Dollars, meoens esrss Ittita tun be-
lrb fig i'll $13, 400, oO0. 1850 SIR
Toner, Der forlanets al blipe trtl9r;ps
fduit, hapR JorpligtsIier III ct gelcb
al 500, 100000. % oerss attipa pu:ls
ites lille S33,09S 900. ysp frrI:s G,s-
taft iiuIee bet ipnes iOm ON SrsSiios
rerns piIee itaa fig baariigt not paa
en- Sronin9. bpcrceo en- ildodp ub9rc
0j9Io bortfalosr, men pep nRrmtrs
Gftsrtanis sr | 9lrteligbeotn Inlet iabl
berpso, IA bette altilmmen bar @ia.o,
iom peolommenoe StnIontrs daioeptl
bar uos al Stano til al 5eiaIs. Csr
er forrprigt MI Yale ON a, Forunbye
2ooen | sntsItsfaa 2iliGIte, / Sumirs
oeIisbeo Ier BET bog uo til, al 5olf II
tilfrsos msb ben. fon bisis 2gncyineer
pil iitsri iun blips u~bsipOtIiss.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-30
ufreoen / China.
Spreurbe Stater gaar iffe ino paa
Winiltrenes Sperensfumit.

darlington, 27pe ROp. Stag
Ienbtes S%nitrursr til Miniiter Gpns
ger, ipm forbpbes at tilItemnle ben al
MiniItrsne pebtasns SperenstomIt i,
for bens 9stinselier er betpoelis mos
oificsrebs. 5oruoen bisis Snitruttioa
ner bar Resierinsen bespnot at per!e
anfuelIsr mep MaeterN giennen
bsrss Representatives. / Waihington
% be 5orsnebe Statsrs Gmbasiacss
rer % Miniitre / nplanoet for at
iItanobrinse 5~oraubrinser | Operenss
tomften, Tom fan iatte be 4ineitfte
Ipnpisbeber iItanp til at sda IND
paa bet Documents Setingelier.
5 be iibfts to 0use er S%tprbritans
MEMS, Ruslanbs, Sapuns og 5rants
rigs @nIfuslier uotrptt til be 6ors
enebe Statsr, % be sr at ben Natur.
at Der sr scbt Sdab ON, at Wasterns
Ieip bill arransere en- mere mpoerut
politit snb ben, Miniitrene bar fdiis
tat. Sra s.pitIunb er enbnu lite mo-
get Spar tommet.
MiniItrenss Operenstomit antages
at inbsboIpe bet iamme, Tom 9rep
BON guelpp n9pute nplis | ben tpfts
Risspas. os iom itoo OF i1ie De
eprab Ypitsn" / forrise llse.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-30

9en ~tcnitifntiOnelle apnpeniiur
pda Guba f~ortufteoe Der ON Dassr 4
Gcrflus til en- RsioIution on, at uota.s
fin 8eiIaseIie ODER Ssnsral Gibbusb
Sees gfrsiis fra Zen. st 6orflas ON
at ipare paa ben Yale, Iom generai
Dcpo bolot psb aonpsntionsns Sc
spnptIis, bIep @jsniianp for Ell Iisnsns
be Stiabne. Oct belle slsr JnDtrpt al.
at aonpentionsns Meolsmmer sr BAN
sc for at iiss ct ans~rtisno,nDs Orb
ON fine Ssfrisrs.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-30
miorfiarIis SDaooit.

Gn nsest pucartst Sp9rom bar
BET ienere berist 4, Mtandeittr % ancre
enesllte Sper. Der rdaosr nossn
llpisbsD msp 3enlpn til. bpilie Maria
ger Speoommsn hsr tilftrioes. gian
troso,, at Srpsseyierues 81 inesbo, OF
grisnii. % bette bar 8runosn til btu
tiliaesnpe Spsoom; isners .ioeoe man
at baps opoosst. at arisuit inoeboIo;;s
/ BET til Yrpsssritrns fra Spltiano
inoferts Suiter. Ru pepsr bet, at fiers
Eager iimpeltbsn tror, at Ysiten tic-
rsrsr fra ben operorpsntIies SritfaIs
Oisbeo blanoi peotommtnoe 9psrs ars
beioerbaol,ningeu.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-30

Vep Senator 6. 81. Sapis' 9po
hporom er meobelt anbetpeos i bette
Rp. At glapet. bill bet bIipe nsppsnpigi
at ubnGune en- M Manh til 5prenspe
Staters Ssnator fra MinnsIota for
ben sisnparenbe Tel al Sapis' Sers
min, Der isrit sr uoIsbsn / 1905. Gfs
ter JOrlpoenps bill 8upsrnsr Climb uos
n9pne 0has. u. 2opne, ben iibliasr,
a~onsresmano os betjenots 2alsmano
for ri SsIpmpntnins, I'll Sapis' ST
termano. Senator Ntllpns Sermin ens
Der | 1901. os ban bill naturlispis ole
pc jim esen G~ftsrfslser.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-30

2onirpnsren for 2anbets Yense.
p9fen, Danes berleber Spm9rtcms
beoen paa ben t~iltasenoe lfttt, at Nas
tionalbanter ublaaner pense til fine
Dirstterer os andre GmbersmGno ca
foreIaar, at psnns 5raHt iionbies DEB
~2opsiOnins. !oan Tiger, al S%plpsnlhs
ger, ipm bans Department bar inos
bsntsi, piier, at ct opsrpeienoe 6lsriai
af Northumberland Iaansr penee | oe
Banter, bpis Mipler be sr fat til at
rostc, os at BET 9eleb boorom pisie
Gaan prsier fig, ipurer II, naItsn en-
Sreoieoel at Saniernes iamleoe
Triftslapiial. Site farrs sno iptten
Taiionalbanier gil falit ere og aleEe
paa 9runb at bisie 2aar Ill 0ireitp-
rerns.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-30
Dapis er 900.
Ten bersmte Gtatsmanb par bsbibh.
LOS. ba ban panorebe bort.
0ams pirfiomu,e eip.

ct. PAUL. Winn., 27be Hop. - 81
5orenefe Staters Ssnaipr guIbmar
Seuoss Darts er bsb. GnDsn ION
III. 8.4S idften, mebens p%atientsn por
beoioitiss. Den Fbfte Hat, ban Ies
peos, bar fulo at 2ibelier. Dan laa
gtloelis naiten belle 5iben ps bappt
MI os ba nosIs Eieblittes uroIia
Sepn. Smorsss bar ban mtset ipae.
Tirs. 9aOis bar lite uforbrebt pad
BET frrgeIise gupitab; bun bdpb,
tjampet en- baabIss Scamp mob Jor.
tpilelien ! o. llse.
Genatorens iibite bepibIie gtrina
bar: 30, at isg tunbe leps enbnu / fem
adr for nit 9anbs Sfplb!"
s fine lpfe gieblifts ubtrptte Ses
natoren fin 0isbsb ON, of ban piloe
tomme fig, % for nappe en- llse fipsu
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-30
Sestapes paa cliebierset,

Zen nplie aforee Mdrquis af Butte
bapoe i TT ssitamente bsitemt. at bans
Sj,rte falpe besrapes paa OIi,biss.
act, Z ben Mnlseuins sr M bans
enie meo fine Ssrn pda Reiis til ret
beGise 2ano, % bun mspfsrer i'm &C.
mails !Sisrts. forpdret | ct spIoeni
Sirin. Tom bun psriunIig paassr oOsr
Dag ps Rat. paa OiRbiersst er Der
alersse blepst ijsbt en- gesrspslfes.
pIdos.