davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1888-04-11
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of Commissioners of Choteau
County, Had in Special Session March
31st and April I'd, 1888.
FIRST DAY.

Fort BENTON, M. T., March 81, 1885,
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 10 a. M; present, John Harris
chairman, David G. Browne and the clerk
The clerk was directed to present bill
to the commissioners Of Cascade county
for the keeping Of their prisoners.
AS recommended by the grand jury, the
board decided to construct high board
fence on the back part Of court house
block, around the jail, and a picket fence
in front
On motion the board adjourned till 1C
a. m April Cd.
The river press., 1888-04-11
An IMPORTANT MEETING.
r,,o Renton Board of Trade Talks Wool
Warehouse.

There was full meeting OF the Benton
BOARD Of Trade Tuesday evening, the par
Iors Of the First National bank being
crowded.
Among several important matters before
the board was that of aiding in the CON
struction Of wool warehouse in this city.
A+ the meeting Of the Montana Wool
Growers Association on March 3lst, the
secretary Of the association was instructed
N lav before the Fort Benton Board of
Trade the desirability Of a wool ware
house on the levee.
HI accordance with these instructions
tbesecretary appeared and stated that
+ha wool growers Of Montana had long
fe1+ the want Of suitable place centrally,
located, in which to properly handle their
wool. That they proposed to construct
or secure the construction Of a masonry
warehouse where their wool could be
stored and held until such time as they
chose to dispose Of it, That it was desired
To construct a commodious building where
buyers and shippers could grade and COM
press wool before it was shipped if they
% desired. That members Of the associa-
tion believe that Fort Benton, the only
Montana city on navigable water, would
always command the best freight rate Of
any city in the whole grazingcountry east
of the Rocky mountains. And hence it
was believed that this city was better To-
Gated than any other for this enterprise.
The association asked that Fort Benton
would aid in carrying out the plan. The
speaker believed that such an enterprise
would develop into one Of great proper
tiOns eventually-that is as soon as this
city secured railroad connections directly
with other parts Of the territory. Grow
ers greatly need a central wool market in
the territory A place where wool can be
stored and money secured on warehouse
receipt for the same. Where they can
hold and sell directly to manufacturers
and thus avoid the commission house of
the dastern cities, and where the buyer
for an eastern manufacturer can grade,
compress or even scOur his WOOL DeIore
shipping If he so desires.
The board received the communication
very favorably and offer to secure for, and
present to, the growers, who wish to build
such a warehouse, block Of land on the
levee and to aid in any other way at their
command in carrying out the enterprise.
The president appointed as a committee
Messrs. Jos A. Baker, A. G. Johnson, Sol
Genzberger and Jos. Hirshberg to confer
with the president and secretary of the
Wool Growers Association in regard to
this matter The board requested that
these committees secure plans and esti
mate the cost of such a building as it was
considered desirable to construct.
The river press., 1888-04-11
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of Commissioners of Choteau
County in Special Session March
23d and cath, 1888.
FIRST DAYS SESSION.


FoRr BENTON, MT, March o, 1888.
The board met at 10 a. m.; present Jno.
Harris, chairman, David G. Browne and
the clerk
Mr.. Geo. E. Ingersoll, G. E., appeared
and stated that he had not had time to
complete his examination Of the bridge
proposals and asked a postponement till
the 31st, which was granted.
The board then took up, examined and
approved the annual statement Of the
county clerk.
SECOND DAY.
Fort BENTON, MT, March "a, 1888.
The board met at 10 a NJ; present Jno.
Harris, chairman, David G. Browne and
the clerk.
The sheriff was requested to furnish
the board with a list of persons the keep
ing Of whom is chargeable to other than
Choteau county.
AS recommended by the grand jury the
board advised the probate judge that the
services of an assistant will be allowed in
the sum Of fifty dollars.
The clerk was directed to make de
mand on the commissioners Of Cascade
county for the $4,000 due this county
and also notify them that they would
be charged at the rate allowed by law
with the keeping of the prisoners con
fined in the county jail belonging to Cas-
cade county.
On motion the board adjourned till 1C
a. m. March 31st, 1888.
The river press., 1888-04-11

TERR1ToRT OF cMoNrANA, S.
COUNTY OF CHoTEAU, o.
I certify the above to be correct synop-
~ sis Of the proceedings had in
( special session March 23d and
I SEAL oath, 1888.
~ ALFRED E. ROGERS, Co, Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-26
A Promising Youth.

There is youth between II and IA
years of age, member of very good
family here, who has evidently been
reading up some dime novels, or penny
terribles," as they are called in Eng
land. The young chap, whom we will
call Binny, for short, confided to several
of schoolfellOws that he intended stow
ing away on a sailing vessel and going
to America, and perhaps India, to look
out for himself and see something of the
world. He was tired of the monotony
OF tropical life, delivering tracts and
going to prayer meetings, Sunday-school
and church. Everything was fixed for
his departure on the G.. D. Bryant last
week. Binny told one of his school
mates that the vessel would leave at /
o'clock, and that he (the schoolmate) at
half-past 1, when the vessel was well
outside, was to go to certain house and
inform the lady that Binny had left on
the Bryant, and no one need trouble
about him. The lady would of course
tell Binny's parents The schoolmate
promptly at half-past O'Clock appeared
at the lady's house and acquainted her
with the fact that Binny had slowed
away on the Bryant. The lady was very
much agitated, and at once telephoned
to see if the Bryant had left. She found
it had not, and sent friend down on
board to stop Binny from carrying out
his plans. The friend fastened to the
Bryant, which was just leaving, and on
going on Joard, found young Binny in a
very snug corner of the vessel. The
friend asked him what he was doing
there? When Binny replied, "What the
h does it matter to you? After a
little scene Binny was finally persuaded
ii ght there and then to turn over a new
leaf and return to the bosom of his
pafehts. He reached home, and here
the curtain must be drawn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-26
Musicale at Oahu College.

There was large and select audience
at the musicale given at Oahu College
last evening by the pupils of Mrs. L. l..
Van Slyke. The Hon. G. r. Bishop,
President of the Board of Education, was
present. The exercises commenced at
80 p. M, and the programme printed
in yesterdays issue was carried out sue
cessfully. The piano playing of the
young ladies evinced the thorough train
ing they had received at the hands of
their accomplished teacher, Mrs. L. L.
Van Slyke, and their hearers were
highly pleased. The singing of Messrs.
Levi Lyman, Ernest Lyman and Prof.
L. L. Van Slyke were very good. The
vocal duet, CLEAR Me. Norma" by Mrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-26

Van Slyke and Miss Jennie Grieve, and
the song entitled, 1.-THE Song OF the
Page by Miss Grieve, were perhaps the
gems of the evening.
The sopranos being. of very high COM
pass were heard to great advantage, and
during the rendition of these master
pieces there was a deep silence among
the audience Miss Hessie Dickson's
rendition of "Home, Sweet Home," by
Thalberg, was highly appreciated, and
the young lady showed by her style OF
playing perfect command of the instru-
ment. The evenings entertainment was
brought to close by the Punahou Glee
Club singing "Vesper Bells" in an ex-
cellent style. The audience before leav-
ing expressed their great satisfaction
with the performance of Mrs. Van Sykes
pupils.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-26

He Directors of the African Associa-
/ have sent an order to Stanley Falls
end out scouting party in search of
ley, and to pusi, the expedition
n all possible speed. Although the
promoters of the Stanley ex-
petition declare in their public utter
ances that they will have no cause for
alarm, even if no news of the famous
explorer reaches them for three months,
their tone in private is full of great anxi-
ETY.. A dispatch from Major Bartellot,
commander of, the camp on the Aruwimi
to Colonel Winter, urges the immediate
completion of caravan to look for
Stanley. Tippoo Tip promised 600 men
for this purpose, but only $50 have ar
rived. Major Bartellot has sent Prof
Jamison, the naturalist, on an expedition
to the Kasong to collect men and stores
and return to Arruwimi, and as soon as
enough have been obtained to fill the
required number for search party and
to leave a guard at the camp, Major
Bartellot will start. II is expected that
this Stanley search expedition will start
about the Ist of June. Further news is
awaited here with the greatest interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-26

A DISPATCH from Washington May 9Th
says: Opinions on Colonel McClure's
pronunciamento, dated New York, and
published in the Philadelphia "Times, !"
to the effect that Blaine has consented
to an aggressive campaign, for the Pres
idential nomination of the Republican
party, is generally divided. Among the
Republican politicians in Washington
there seems to be no doubt of Blaines
receiving the nomination at Chicago I'M
less prior to the convention a positive
declaration of his refusal to run III the
event of receiving the nomination is
made. The idea of actively working a
boom in Blaine's behalf and with his
connivence is ridiculed by Blaine men in
Congress, because they know that no
effort will be required to nominate Blaine
if he will accept. Sherman IS the only
candidate against Blaine who will go
into the convention with any consider
able number of delegates pledged to vote
for h i'm on the first ballot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-26
The Chinese Again.

ED. P. G. A-Sir: Having read in
your issue of day before yesterday tine
effusion of 'Justice" regarding the de-
vices and corrupt ways of Cinnamon,
would ask you to kindly grant me a
little space for few words in reply.
"Justice" seems to lay great stress on
the existence of secret societies amongst
the Chinese, and to discover many dark
tricks and evil deeds hidden under their
cloak. l might ask, are there no secret
societies amongst his own people, COM
binatiOn and leagues, many of which
work to the disadvantage of the ccmmu-
mites where they exist?
[ understand that the white mans
Bible teaches that in the beginning God
created the earth and all living things,
among the rest man, but 1 do not learn
that He at any time divided the people,
saying which sort of people should be
middle class, or high or low; nor do |
understand that He at any time divided
the rich from the poor, but | am told
that He promised that those who kept
His commandments and put their faith
and trust in Him should be His children
and would be accepted in His Kingdom,
and | hear further that the same au-
thOrity contains commandment to love
thy neighbor as thyself, and now have
seen lately several articles in the local
papers over the signature of "Sam
oh
the Chinese question as it affects this
country. Many of these articles are
written in a temper which, [ think,
does injustice to the subject, and GER
tainly does no good to the parties inter-
ested.
For my own part (and l think that 1
can safely say l speak the senti-
ments of by far the largest portion of
my countrymen in this Kingdom) con-
template only with pain what seems to
be a disposition to antagonize rather
than to regulate affairs and compose the
differences which necessarily exist.
Unfortunately for those who find
fault with the Monaghan for his "deeds
that are dark and tricks that are vain,"
the Chinese are not the only ones that
have black sheep in their fold, which if
guilty of offenses against the society in
which They live should very properly be
punished for their misdeeds.
would in this connection refer to an
other little command which would seem
quite pertinent for the occasion-some-
thing about the mote and beam bust
ness, l think it is.
doubt not that all right minded peo-
pie will join me in the hope that the
subject will receive the temperate con-
sideration of those who are charged with
the management of the affairs of Hawaii.
Thanking you, Mr.. Editor, for the
space granted me, 1 beg to subscribe my
self, your obedient servant,
JOHN YING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-26
SATURDAY

THE British National Defense Bill,
Lament, provides for facilitation in the
summoning of yeompn and volunteers
and gives the Government precedence on
railways for naval and military purposes
without being obliged to go to the ex-
trema step of taking possession of the
road. 1t also empowers them to make
a requisition for horses and vehicles, for
which the County Court shall datermine
the recOmpense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-26
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, opinions expressed by
correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-26
POIIce a,Onrn.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
FRIDAY, May 25th.
O. Holt, Jr., had to pay Sc for drunk
enness.
Thirteen Cinnamon charged with gam
bling were remanded to the 18th.
Other cases were continued.
CIVIL CASES.
w. G. Peacock vs. E. K. Kauai. As
sumpsit for $25 rs. Judgment for plain
tiff for $21 Al with $40 81 costs.
Kuekaa VS.. Apa. Assumpsit for $95.
Judgment for plaintiff for $40 with 81 %
costs
Thomas County cat., 1888-01-12
HAST 1NCS!
DRAWING OF LOTS IN THE TOWN OF
HASTINGS, KANSAS, ON MARCH l. 1885.

drawing will be conducted holders and be fair
drawing will be held Colby Ka Tickets $40 each and every ticket
building 24x4ofeet all completed and lot valued 81
thereon Second Capital
valued $780, Third Capital block OF IL
at block IS lots Fifth Capital
of
Warranty deed all
section 3
S. Mail mid
trading for wide and well
The NJ Rock Island
railroads
Colby
Chief THE div
build
Walker w Copeland Vice Colby Kas A.
Duff Hastings K Sam YOuse Treas Colby NJ DOnelan and w.
Colby Kas, Warranty
p' '''''' " A' ' '''' " 'A HASTINGS TOWN SITE CO.
Thomas County cat., 1888-01-12

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
cOrns, and all skin eruptiOns, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price, IS cents pei
box. For sale by Martin & Hampton
Thomas County cat., 1888-01-12
BEGGs' BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD NJ

BEGGs' BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD Ma
KER
No remedy in the world has gained the
popularity that this medicine has. as a
household or family medicine, no one
should be without it. 1t has no calome,
or qninine in its composition, consequent
ly no bad effects can arise from it. We
keek full supply of it at all times
Martin & Hampton, Druggists.
Thomas County cat., 1888-01-12
Kansas State historical Society.

TOPEKA. KAN, JAN. 4, 1888.
The Twelfth Annual Meeting of the
Kansas State Historical Society will be
held in the hall of the House of Repre-
sentatives, at Topeka, on Tuesday even
ing. Jan. II. 1888. Members of the Board
of Directors will be elected, and other
business transacted Brief addresses,
pertaining to subjects of Kansas history
will be delivered The public are invit-
ed to attend.
A meeting OF the Board of Directors
will be held at p. m, of the same day,
in the rooms of the Society. All MEM
bers of the Board are requested to be
present. D. W. WILDER, President.
F. G. ADAMS. Secretary.
Thomas County cat., 1888-01-12
BEGGs' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP

BEGGs' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP.
Is the only medicine that acts directly on
the Lungs. Blood and Bowels, it relieves
a cough instantly and in time effects a
permanent cure.-Martin & Hampton,
Druggists.
Thomas County cat., 1888-01-12
CAPITAL Stock,
BEGGs' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP.

BEGGs' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP.
Is warranted for all that the label call.
for, so that if it does not relieve you
cough you can call at our store and the
meney will be refunded to you. 1t act.
simultaneously on all parts of the system
thereby leaving no bad results.-C. H
Martin & Bro, Druggists.
SAVED HIS LIFE.
Mr.. D. l. WilcOxsOn, of Horse Cave
KY, says he was for many years badly
afflicted with phtisic, also diabetes; the
pains were almost uncomfortable. and
would sometimes almost throw him into
He tried Electric Bitters.
and got relief from the first bottle, and
six bottles was entirely cured,
and had gained in flesh eighteen pounds
Says he positively believes he would
have died. had it not been for the relief
by Electric bitters. Sold at fifty
cents bottle by c. H. Martin & Bro.
Thomas County cat., 1888-01-12
aucklen's Arntca salve.

Agricultural implements OF all kinds at
Mckenzie
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-27
,,8tuottcnan."
(Etrfuldtion rRr 5OeO.)

n1rubfronat" Ct ct NIT, itrenst ms
ralif, illuitreret, bsiit i~nteresiant rns>
bomstibenbe nueb otte Siber. Sgate-
fabsbefielbtsisrelier iaapel fro Damer
iom 9errer en- Specialitet. Oct fofter
til Sarnrar 1889 Inn 80 {. DrSse-
hummer 10 c. Snbienb Gelsbet ! go.
ftal geote eller / c. 5rimerfer til n4rub<
fronan" 6O51 Baibinston Gpe. 8.
minneapolis, Minn.
Gsita GrellOn,
@ebattSr % 1eitprer
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-27

2enie, @ammeloit % Multer tretter baabe
Stanoinapere % Nmeritanere til Normanna
8aaar. aRiis Goiten % NRtis 8arenoorpb
ct &anbibater for ben ftBrte Yopularitet
blanot 9amerue, gonrab Sobnion os s.
9iort blanbt 9errerne. Mrs. Bierfnes TO-
retaar &u%nit9aleriet os Mtiis Sofe Yrpb /
Saterbrast Sateren. Col. Mation % 8rof.
Breoa bar bolot Taler.
Salen bar altto peret 9oot beipst % ielue
8aaaren bill iittert mere eao noset anoet petfe
Eran9en til en- Rormanna 9au.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-27

The Associated Charities fanbt en-
Samilie ueo Mapn gonpap, 2103 9th gpe g,
bpor Manbeu er en- aloeles ~forfalben 9ranz
ter % Bprnene ct aloeles foripmt. Sa9en
blep brast frem for Rrobate Court, og 9om<
mereu bemDnoi9eoe Sorenin9en til at tage
8prnene fra 5orelorene % ienbe benz i'll
5tatens o7entli9e Sfole Omatonna. Bpr<
meme er 9, Z % 8 Nar. Men ba 8grnene
ifuloe tases, to9 S~le9tnin9erne o9 &atbolifz
preien fig al Sasen % lopeoe, at ftille Go
ranti for, at 8prnene ftuloe faa en- ititteli9
Dporaselie.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-27

81. 80 Tirsoas Gfterur. fprenste eupft.
opt, Deteftip Qop, R~apteinerne 6arbep %
Neis ino / ct Spiqeperelierne / 308 N1couet
ape. De git openpaa, iprenste Dsreu ,nb
% fanbt en- rs 8erioner fiobenbe omfrine
Spiueboroene. 8oIitiDosnen bIep orbret o.
10 blep itupet inb | 8oeneu % fiSrt til Holi.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-27

Sen itanoinapiife Nfbolosforenins paa
Diiioen bar mn ftaois foltiomme % liotuloe.
Mpber.
Sibite Ssnoa9 bar Der iom i%ebpanlie fulot
gus. Stubent 9arbo fra gussburs talte.
0esuoen gap fere baabe Woromano % Nn,e>
ritanere forte Bemarfninser tilbebfe.
On Slot fra rWeurpbps&lubben" bapoe
osiaa ba peret pelpiIise not til at mpbe op.
Be bapbe S~ansbpser meo os Gang buer Ies
big Stuno.
Der fblser altib fligt 2iu r,eo benz, be ct
lite iaa plaset al ttuoielisbeb fom ri.
Glere npe Meblemmer nnelbte fla, oa Sore
ninsen teller mi noset ooer buubrebe Reb.
lemmer, ct noiiaa pent @efultat paa lite
len9ere 9,o. 8i baaber paa itabis ftisenbe
Snteresie.
NGite 6pnoa8 bill Stubent @ulbranbien
tale. Nsoerne bolbes fren1beles paa @oie's
Sal, 2OS Central Mpe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-27

The G. Rasmussen Publishing Co..
incorporates meo $4,000 &apital. sSncor<
poratprer er: 6. @~asmusien, s. $. Yaulien
% ". 6. Melien. &asmusien er fienot iom
ubsioer at uSSu.' l~1seblao," rS5armer Sour
nal" % Sfano. 8ibliotbef, os iom Sorle9s
ger al bore beote ~itanbinauiife Gorfatteres
BRrfer.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-27

alderman Miqs benDtter fig al fnDttebe
Nr9umenter, mar ban bill babe nooet trent /
8praaoet. Nplis git ban op til Nlb. Sobn>
ion % iatte fin tnptteoe Neue / bans Iniist
% bao bam tase tilbase bpao ban bapoe iast.
Sobnion sau ln uotalelelie ea anoen 5orm,
Der inoebolot enba perre Beitplonin9er, men
iom MeiQs iputes mere tilfreosfiqenoe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-27

Mapur Nnes ia9be / lit Beto nebla9t mob
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., at bet lutter forme>
get at local 2ousipnin9 at forbpoe en- Del
al 8pen, bpab Der ti0aoes / en- anben. 9au
iister naturlispis til 8atrol9ranoien % ct
formo bentlis furbiitret oper at en- fire Sci
al Bpen ital ilippe at babe Salooner.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-27

tiitationen. 5 6elitabet bar flere peltienbte
Meno, io,n ilog op fire Stinotrauer for lite
at blipe feet al Tilifuerne, iom bauoe iamlet
fig. gn peltienot pripat 9etettipe os en-
vNpismano" bar meb / Spilepereliet ba be
blen foritprret.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-27

CAPT. sReis og fere BoIitibetiente git 2sr.
Dag Hften inb | en- nEeuperance @aloon"
2448 Bloomington dDe. % arreffereoe 1er
Dtanb iou1 fpiqebe ON Gisarer. Be erffnbte
fig ffplbiee / Gambling, men Dominen NIB
fottes til ben 80 San.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-27
NJ OtsHsbDl

Nsenter tan faa itabiet % let Nrbe,oe
% COB 8etalin9, enter be leper paa s6urm
eIer / Hp. Tilffrip yTbe Go-DperatiueJn
bentnitb Co." for B~etinseler. Yense be-
tales til NebIemmer | Spsoomotilfelbe.
N~0bresie: 3. D. Bog $40,
Winneapolis. Rinn.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-27
9rp

Yait. S. @iertien bolot Monoa9 Nften
Sale for Normanna Baaar. 9an frembolot
bet faraterifiife Deb bore 2anbsm9no ug ben
9ooe Experimentation ri bapoe / &on9resien
/ &nute Nelien, Bpens Boaro Of EDUCATION
/ Yrof. Dftebal, / &unit 8%tueobusser 5ieloe,
bpts Nrbeioer prpbeoe @alen. San frem>
bolot at Dor Bp mere % mere bleu efanoiz
nanernes Centrum / Nmerita. 81 bapoe
ibIanot os Beitprelien for en- mestis gfboloss
~bepe9elien % ON ri piloe blipe astet % an>
feet at bet Soil, ri boebe blanbt, matte ri
bore ct 9eoerens % 9Goruelisbeoens Soil.
8otorens 8ileoe families neite Dag / Bp>
ems @labe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-27

Sn9en al Bpens @mbeosmenb, bpis Ser
min uoleber til 8aaren pilaftreoe fsr neite
9pit, mulisens at ben @runo at be lite pnifer
at itprte 8pen / beu g~rtraubeift, iom ct ier<
itilot gals oil foraariase. Sort Bpraao !er
10, iom b~efieuot, pfonomiif!
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-27

Nepetan1p ipnes at uinoe mango Beunore>
re Der / 8pen. Bpens Saloufeepere, en- Del
at 8praaoet meo Maporen til Nufprer ipnes
at %opntuntre uSporten." 8rpbnin9en Tan
bel bore en- COB Dpelie, men bar fiffert en-
oemoraliienoe Snofpoelie, naar ben bripes
iom Goreftilins.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-27

IS. @air IA sar eammel ia9ipste $. S.
2ilibribse for $4,000 Stabeseritatnins. 9an
arbeioeoe for 2ilibriose % fit lin 9aano be-
ftaotset / ct 9iul / gradersmaitinen. Sasen
blen afpiit.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-27

Sa9en mob 8ete 8arret, anfla9et for Wtorn
paa 9olefen, be9pnbte Onsoa9. Ser ct itfe
no9en 1oii9t til at vg9ebbD" ton1mer til al
pione benne Gang. 9aois ital babe fact ct
soot 8ioue t en samn1el Epiter fra Sbobpen