davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-05-12

tween four and five hundred people, com.
posed OF the Press, the citizens and strangers.
The tables were artistically and tastefully ar.
ranged. When we say that each table fairly
groaned with the weight of luxuries az well
as substantial eatabIes, we mean what we
say. The first toast Of the evening was "Our
Guests" by Mr.. o. F. Bledsoe, ofthi city, in
q pure, chaste address of welcome. His voice
was ringing and clear. The address was very
creditable and will be seen elsewhere. After
"more eating" and sweet music, ex.Congress.
man, II. 8. an-Eaton, Of Woodville, Miss,
was brought forward amidst quite demon
stration, and introduced by DR.. q. w. Trim.
BILE, master of ceremonies. Judge Van.
Eaton's toast was "The Press" Perfectly self.
possessed, he began in tone that was clear
and distinct. which rose and fell in accent
and emphasis as his subject impressed
him. His short speech was mainly directed
at the faults and virtues of the newspaper fra.
ternity-sometimes humorous, and again
logical and earnest, and at all times very
sensible. He was often interrupted with ap-
plause, but he riveted the closest attention of
the large audience. He certainly possesses
happy faculty of speaking. The next toast
was mississippi" by DR.. B. F. Ward, of Wi.
mona, which was an intellectual treat, both
in detail and as a whole. 1t abounded in
information, peculiar and original in refer
en- ce to Missssippi's character and interest,"
1t was what might be termed scholarly AMI
learned address, and was received with much
applause. Mr. N. Picard, managing editor Of
the Memphis Evening Scimitar, on his toast,
"Tennessee," proved himself equal in speech
to the fire and eloquence of his pen. He
dwelt fully as long on Mississippi as on Ten.
nessee, and paid both States glowing trib-
ute, lnterspersed with many humorous allu-
sions and facts, in reference to each
State. Mr.. ]. 8. McNeely, OF the Greenville
Times, being absent, Mr.. E. ]. Bowers, re.
sponded impromptu to the toast, "The
South" in short, eloquent and well-timed
address. MIR. ]. X. Almon's toast, "The La.
dies" was a happy combination of sentiment
and wit. The above speeches, with fine
music and plenty OF eating, everybody seem.
ed to relish. Or. g. W. Trimble, as master of
ceremonies, performed with dignity and
grace his part. 1t was after II o'clock before
| the banquet closed, when some wended
| their way home, while others went to the
grand complimentary Press Ball, which was
going on at the Chamberlin House, and the
writer was among the ball crowd. The
| excellent music for the occasion was furnish.
ed by the Holly Springs String Band. The
ball was brilliant success, and was enjoyed
by the large throng present. Time forblds
lis saying more.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-05-12
"OUR GUESTS"
THE BANQUET TOAST DELIVERED BY MR.. o.
F. F.BLEDsoE OF THIS CITY.
Ladies and Gentlemen:

Ladies and Gentlemen:
In giving expression to the noble sens
timents suggested in the words announce
ed, will say in the first place what is SO
patent to the most casual observation,
that Grenada considers herself greatly
honored by the presence Of the Editorial
Fraternity of Mississippi Other cities,
larger or more favorably situated, might
present greater facilities Of entertainment,
but none could feel or display :more
heartfelt and loyal welcome. We are
gratiied to see the editors of the State
united together in an association like
this, so we'll calculated to develop a salu.
tary esprit du corps and success and eff.
cheney in their profession. We show by
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-05-12
The Grand Banquet and Ball Thurs
day Might.
A Splendid success in Every Particular

The banquet given at the court house
Thursday night, complimentary to the Press,
was nothing more nor less than brilliant
success, as we expected 1t would be when the
affair was turned over to number of the
good ladies ofthis town, whom we will notice
next week. The large room was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, with evergreens
and flowers of various kinds, and the word
"Welcome" stood out in bold relief over the
dals on the west end, and roval welcome 1t
was. There were eight long tables with about
three hundred seats. There were present be.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-05-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All parties having claims against the
various local Press Committees fol
works or otherwise will have to presen,
their claims within the next ten days, OF
they will be foreAer barred,
MAX GINsBURGKR.
May l2, 'SS Chairman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-05-12

the press 'and the cart preservative of
arts" and by this my wonderful forbear.
ance, know have earned your undy.
ing gratitude. And now in conclusion,
let me again say: Welcome, thrice well
come to the homes and hospitalities Of
Grenada !!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-14
That is the Question.

To breathe, or not to breathe, that is the ques-
ton;
Whether it's nobler for our sex TO suffer
The pain and torture of a steeI-girt corset
Or to take arms against Dame Fashions tyr
annies,
And, by opposing, end them,
To unlace, to breathe
Once more, and, with full breath, to say we
end
The sideache. and those unnatural pains we
make flesh heir TO;
'TlS a consummatlon devoutly to be wished
To unlace, to make
Our waist, perchance too large; aye, there's
the rub
For in that life of peace contempt NAV come.
When we have shuffled off this silfTrance vile
And are at case. There's no respect,
But contumely. for d waist too large.
For VINO, fearlng the sneers and SCOTS of men,
would bear
The corset tight, the dress blrtlenng weight,
The pangs of pinched toes, the high-heeled
shoes,
The fitting panier, and all those complaints
That patient Nature OF the unworthy makes
With loose bodice? Who would hustle
wear,
To grunt and sweat under its weary weight,
But that Madame Grundy's voice, that dreaded
oracle
From whose decree no woman waivers, orders
it so,
And makes us rather bear those ills we have
Than fly to others that we know not of?
Shall Fashion thus make towards of ms all?
Shall thus the natural form, a God given boon,
Be changed, transformed, till none would
recognize it?
Shall grand reforms of such great pith and
moment
With slight regard their currents turn awry,
And lose the name of action?
Minnie Barker Horning, in Dress.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-14
Tonmhs. Eight With Yancey.

John w. DuBose of Birmingham,
Ala. will soon publish a life of William
L. Yancey, the noted Alabama orator,
who WAS a prominent figure IN the
Confederate congress. DuBose's book
will contain some statements never be-
fore published about the fight between
Yancey and Bobert ToOmbs of Georgia.
These two intellectual giants were men,
bers of the Confederate states senate.
and during a debate in the senate cham
ber one day they became involved IN a
personal difficulty. Toombs threw an
inkstand at Yancey, striking him in the
forehead. Yancey fell back across a
chair, injuring his spine. He never
fully recovered from this injury,
and it is said that it was the indirect
cause of his death. DuBose in his book
will nublish i'm full Toombs' and Yam
cey's statements of the difficulty and
the causes which led to it, Atlanta
Consultation.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-14
Good Company.

1t takes two to make bargain, but
sometimes it takes only one to make a
conversation. 1t is wonderful, too,
how very interesting such a converse
ton often is-to the one.
Ex-Governor Beriah Magoffin, of
Kentucky, got into the train one day at
Frankfort to go to Lexington. He sat
down by the side of very handsome.
intelligent-looking young man. The
governor, who was great talker, at
once began to chat
The young man listened well, ap-
parently, nodding his head from time
to time, as if he agreed with the gov
ernor's views, but it seemed that he
could not find time to put in a word,
This continued until they reached Lex
ington, when cordial hand-shake and
an exchange of cards took place.
Subsequently. in the corridor of the
Phoenix hotel, the governor was telling
a party of friends about the meeting.
saving the young man was one of the
most agreeable fellows he ever en-
countered.
"Perhaps some of you know him, u
said he, .'he has one brown and one
gray eye. But stop, l have his card!''
why, governor" said one of the
party, ..that was Bob King; he's deaf
and dumb. Everybody knows himr
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-14
The Yankee Farm Hand.

An exchange gives the following
picture of a well-known character Of
forty years ago, but now seldom seen.
This was the Yankee farm hand. The
writer saws: 'tWhat an institution he
used to be in the days when we were
Young. A thoroughbred Yankee; not a
drop of imported blood in his veins;
strong and 1.-THE and active and tireless
Intelligent, fairly well educated,
skilled in his business, and, as rule,
industrious beyond the belief of this
ten-hour generation. From the time
he drove his ak into the woodpile in
the door-yard on the first of April until
the close of the season, after harvesting,
he expected to work, and he did work.
not from sun to sun but from dawn to
darkness, and then did the milking and
fed the pigs afterward. His day was
fourteen, fifteen, even sixteen hours
long, and it never occurred to him that
it should be shorter. He was no
specialist He could do anything. He
was smart with a scythe, handy with
hoe, cute with the cradle, and expert
enced with an AK. He knew how much
grain and grass were required to the
acre, when grass was fit to cut, and
when it was hayed enough to ''go in"
and he did not need to be told when
to drop turnip seed in the corn field,
or how to put corn in the shock. He
could build wall, make cider, shingle
the barn, make hay-rack, or doctor
sick hog. 1t was safe to leave him to
work alone. And he got for his SER
vice $40, S12. possibly S15 for eight
months and saved three-fourths of it.
Then when he had worked eight or ten
seasons and accumulated few hun
dred dollars, he probably married the
"hired girl" who had been at work for
dollar a week and saved half of that.
bought farm, got out of debt little by
little, educated his children and sent
them to the city to preach or practice
law or work in the store or shop,
while he stays on the old homestead
and sees it grow up to bushes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-14
Girls and Marriage.

No girl under 20" says wise wo-
man, has any business to think of
marriage" Bless you, no. We know
that. At that age no girl thinks of
marriage as business" She just
tumbles head over heels in love and
marries the dear fellow just because
she would cry her eyes out without
him. 1t is when she is no longer what
YOU would just exactly call girl, y
when she is rising 3S and has cut her
last new teeth, full set, that she be-
gins to make Cuisines" of it.-Rufa-
70 EEpTeSs,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-14
MOraVian Hymns.

The Moravians have no confession of
faith, as such; but the doctrines which
they uphold are embodied in a cate
chism and special litany, called the
easter morning litany. The ritual is de-
cidedly liturgical in its character. A
litany is recited every Sunday morning,
and special services distinguish the
ecclesiastical year. The hymnology is
rich, and church music of high class
ical standard fully developed. Love
feasts, in imitation of the gapae of
apostolic times, are celebrated.-Ra
Aer's WeeElu
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-14

A Burlington young lady who used
to be quite amusician, but who has been
practicing steadily for the last six
months on a atypewriter, sat down to the
piano the other day to play for her
lover, and was astonished to find that
she could render nothing but Dear
Sir" and Yours truly" The young
man was so disappointed that they
were obliged to adjourn to the Sofa
Burlington Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-14

Dumley-Do you know anything
about Grimesby, Brown? He asked
me to lend him a hundred dollars this
morning, Brown Qaughing uproar-
iously- Ha, ha, ha! Asked y0u to
lend him a hundred dollars! Well,
well! If l had Grimesby's vein of
humor l wouldn't be in the fish busi-
ness. He is funny dog.-Nea0 York
Sam
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-14

Miss Phyllis Broughton, the English
opera boutfe actress, who is about to
marry the heir of wealthy English
earldom, is described by the London
newspapers as being a good, pure,
womanly girl. without breath of sus-
picion to tarpish her nslQs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-14

As an evidence of the progress that
modern ideas are making in Japan, it
is stated that that country is now build
ing thirty-four new railroads at cost
of over $50, ,OO0, 900. and ithas hundredS
of miles of railroad already built
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-14
ALEX, FLETCHER. D. Y. s.,

Having graduated from the American Veteri-
nary College, is now prepared to treat all dis
eases of domestic animals. and perform neces-
sary Surgical and Dental operations.
RATES 81 90 per visit; SOC mileage one way
for cases outside of city limits
RESIDENCE on Walnut Street. 4th door North
Telephone No 20. uO2s) RAvENNA.o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-14
M. G.. MCBRIDE. M. D..

Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE in Poe's Block, over Grocery of b. A.
V3nN eSs,
RKsIDENCE on Cleveland A venue, 5th residence
North of 6owery street. sI7
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-14
e Y. LACEY.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, and NOTARY
A PUBLiC.
Il. o. o. BLOCH GARRETTsVILLE. OHIO
INSURANCE AGENT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-14

HIothier and Merchant Tailor, Hats, Caps
and Furnishing Goods. Phenix Block Main
Street, Ravenna, Ohio
rlaa. ID. 1898. ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-14
C. Ell. GRIFFIN,
PETER FLATH.

0ENTIST. Office over First National Banl
- once hours from g.. m. to p. m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-14

A ring candidate-The young wom-
an willing to be won. >-s--
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-14
e. w. MAXSON.

Attorney and Counselor at Law possesses
superior facilities for making collections in
go. EaI 10 "a tno UnIsLd States.
Office in Court House. kavenna, Ohio
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-14
A. w. REMA

Attorney at Law. OFFICE, No. 260S
Broadway (18th Wardl. Cleveland. Ohio. 772
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-14
]. H. DUSSELL.
2. B. CONANT,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Counsel In
IA English and German, Office over Fi h's
Clothing Store, Phenix Block, Ravenna,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-14
6. M. PROCTOR, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,

GRALERSTILLE, OHIO.
viii attend to all calls in the line of his profess
sion, both day and night.
once, one door East of Shalersville Exchange
aotel. 41s-1y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-14

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Ravenna, o.
IN Office in Blackstone Block, North Chest
nut Street. Ravenna. Ohio
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-14

|. T. SIDDALL,
Attorney at Law, Ofice in Phenix Block
Ravenna, Ohio 479
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-06-14
Business Cards.

J.H. NICHOLS.
Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Ofice
in Phenix Block over Second National Bank,
Ravenna, Ohio.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-11-09
&orreiponoancer.


OSV SS"so1 p" w.
bet:
;3r. Rebattbr!
Seq er bebrbuet ouer at ie "Joltebla.
bet" beorppet. Set er beorbuet oper, at
"5elt.Raabet" opfsrer flo iaa ultiffelist
imob BET. Statfels 8lab, iOm fiber iaa
uiorifplbt. "~5olfeblabet" baube en-
1ib iaa sruelis trauelt meo Brobtbition,
MI flarer bet iia meb at baffe paa "Jelts
3aabet." ga, boao sjer lite 9piten.
Sci bar bapt iaa trapelt meb Gfbolo
os Brubibitiun, MI fslser BET Wbiifps
leberne / oeres al Branoeuin itinfenoe
5por. 80, Eplfen sisr manst.
s ct GUNNER funbe bet lite notion
forbsmme Merriam % belle bet republi'
tanlfe Barti, - / ct anoet toe bet / fig
alt, bet bauoe iast. 5prft Jupiter ma1
9aalen % iaa aoer man ben. "a ~
fen.
en- Spaaoom.
Trenbe Tiger eiter galset uil "Jolte'
blabet" fise: "8i bar altib tiempe'
for Nfbolo % Yrobibition." Men be-
tan 10 berfor bore iaubt, at 1piten Gin
manst for 4en9e.
Gn Nbunnent paa "5olfeblaoet."
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

vs
In pursuance af an order of HON.
F. Won ScHLEaELL, Judge of Pro-
bate for the County Of Hennepin,
made on the 18th day of October
1888 notice is hereby given to al
persons having claims against Az
AUST O. RENNEs late of the city
Of Minneapolis in the County Of
Hennepin and State of Minnesota
deceaced, that said Judge Of Pro-
bate will attend for the purpose OF
examining and allowing such claims,
at his Office in the city of Minnea,
polls, in said County, on the first
Monday in May 1889, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, on said day, and that six
months from the date Of said order
has been allowed and limited for
the creditors of said deceased to
present their claims against the said
deceased to the said Judge of Pro-
bate, for his examination and ap-
proval.
Dated this 18th day of October
1883. ANNETTE RENNEs,
Administrative.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-11-09
J.oriftelIi9t t.

Dm 4artierne / Nmerifa % beres
6remtiosuoiister inoeboloer ct Breo fra
@nerifa til ct oanlf Blab fplsenbe, Der
bat Snteresie, 81. a. forbi bet uiier 5ors
bnbsbebeaeliens 6remsana:
Be saar tilbase meo bet fore repus
blitanife Yarti. s rs Nar bar bet
beritet oper Nmerita % @rouer Glepe'
lambs @als for 4 Gar iioen bar bet fsr'
ie Staar / bets Mast. Men MI 9aar
bet tilbase. Grant bsoe, Blaine albes,
SHERIDAN er bso, ns MI f,affer osiao
beres ftore Nopofat iammen. 9an
(Snserioll) ct b!eoen iuas, ban lioer.
1870 etop MI trense bans Partl
til ale be aftioe 9ienere, bet eier, itte
for at beieire 0emotraterne / 1889 -
oct er en- tabt Sag - men for at be-
tiempe bet til 8alset i 1898 tanst. far
lisere 8arti: 9robibitioniiterne (5or.
bubsucnnerne). 9isie Tanatifere teller
auerebe pper 2 Miqioner Stemmer, %
at bsnme efter ben uiloe 9roielptiper
be uiier, er bet meset ianbipnlist, at b
trumfer beres esen Rreiioeut ~isienneu
s Mar fra nu".
Som mon ier, er bet juit lite nOser
lpnoerlie BARN Ben Of 5orbuosbeue'
selien, iom paa benne Maabe filler
bens Gremtibsubii9t.
- Sen en9elite 2ese Noran ia,
nplie inbie1ot en- 8eretnins til bet meoi
cinite Ntabemi, bpori ban oplpier, a
ban peol1nberisselie at 5000 GOrbrpber'
fanbt, at at Omitreiiere % 1issere ua,
70 psf. fOrfalbue 0ranfere, al Wor
bere % 8ranbftiftere fra SO til II pGt.
al 7poe os Soinblere II pGt., at ;aa
banne, Der par feusslet for @olo moi
Herioner IS pGt., % at andre 5Orbrp
bere 70 psf. Is. N.)
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-11-09

Tesnins al @u3arts Dre iammenlisnet
meb ct a~lminbelist Dre, o.f.p.
Gn al be met i~nteresiante Gafiimiler
er bet o~prinbelise HrOsram for 6apbns
"Stabelien," buOri aOmponiiten aRnio.
Der 8ublitum ON lille at afbrpbe ubf6'
relIen peb 8ifalbsptrinser, ! Tilfelbe
at, at Muiiteu Tube uinbe 8ifalo.
Man ier altiaa, at Muiiferne paa bans
9ib leb al ben famine @lase, fom tantc'
lsie os entbufioftiite 8eunbrere paales
ger be nuleuenbe Muiifere. Bapreutl
er maaite bet eneite steb | 8eroen, ion
er albeles fri for iaabant.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-11-09

bog life unblaoe at fise BAN, at Der bar
6are for, at ban life it ALE t~iliteoepes
renbe Gtemmer, efterfom ben ftprre Gel
par bespnbt at trnfe % life pilbe goa
til Walsurnen iom stemmefuag %
tiene be repnblifanife Gmbebsiesere ;
men ba blep Der isien Sir ! Gpren, 'tbi
baa troebe Fan bar iaa filter, efteriom
bait bapbe fa.bt os "arebe 8errer'.
6an falbte os "Grafalbne", %, ION
mobiasbe bam, % bet bar ouer Mibnai
fsr Ri opbsrte meo Dor Mobiselie.
Dm "Jelt Raabet" tunne pa ieno!
en- 1aler bibop % facet fat 2ipi Solicit
er ies operbepift ON, OF tire Gieroeoel'
pilbe BABE ftemt for Yrobibition.
Seq forbliper Deres
Ole D. @iio.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-11-09

Sen republitanife Gountptonoention
2pou County, Minu., pebtos fslssnb'
YlatfOrm: "Sbet ri inbier, at saloo'
men er itabelis for sebelisbeben % Ct
farlis Mast i YOlititen, Ct ri biertelis'
inbe for fabian 2oos,pnins, Tom bebf
leber til bens N~fitafelie." Gamm'
&onpention nonliuerebe for Gountt
Commissioned s. s. 9artisan, en- ca
loonteeper i Tracep. Oct elaber os a
ie, at Nfbolbsarbeibet enbelis toramer
"iit rette @ienae."
"Gulteb1abet beoes optase bette. n
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-11-09
Ga repMbIitanit 9aler foua ff
toruaeeet fart CT.
Sra Nortpap 2afes1o,un ifrlpes til
"Selt Raabet":

Sra Nortpap 2afes1otun ffr,pes til
"Selt @aabet":
9r. Rebaftsr!
Sra ben republifanife Gentralfomits
uoieabtes til Ranbpubi Gountp zalere:
st Msbe ituloe bOlbes i uuenna unt.
8p 81. n. 81. 8 Tom Der nosen gan.
tie lansiomt fisrenoe til 6folebuiet,
Set bar Gbarlep Rice fra Gate Gnbrew,
Dor sumle @epreientant til 2esislatu'
rem os Gbr. Sobnien fra Nep 2enbon,
Denne ibfnaunte ifulbe babe talt, men
antommen TT ban ct Dptaftelfestil
felbe, iaa ban matte tyres bort til ben
@aorb. Gan baube fDrmo.
bentlis faaet formeoet af bet "5rie"
Gbieasoplatformeu. 9an Tom bog r.
mere tilbaoe % bab Goriamliusen bape
fig unbitplbt, "ban bapoe ipiit formeset
fterf Dr., fagoe ban.
Rice MATTE berfor bolbe ben esentlise
Gale % TT Of ba bsre om Heifpttelies'
ipftemet lioe fra Stenalberen % tise til
observation-disclosures % on. bSas bet re.
publitanite Earti bauoe siort paa leus
&c fsr bet blep til.
Der bar naturlisuis lite fremfommet
ben Reform, iom lite Republifanerne
bapse frembiulpet % ba ri beepnbte at
sisre Spsrssmaal O. arte 6am libt, bleo
ban iinbt % fog imob Duneu % Dor.
bet iom ct gait Renneite. Men bat
talte pent, uaar ban bab % femme re.
putitanf, ia. ban tatbte % enbos "6er.
rer" % bpab mere = 6an falbte o. -
"erebe Serrer". Oct bar nefteu ri
at bsre paa BAN, Sec hnbe
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-11-09
Oregon og @al1ington.

Sneen Del al 2anbet ttltreffer Jig
pore Gage iaa u1esen Opmarfiombet
iom Montana, Oregon % Baibinston
Montana %formeoelit fin rise Grembrin'
gelie af eble MetaQer, Dre9un for tint
rise Dale os @aibinston territory paa
@runb at tit miloe &lima os @isoum
paa 9bmmer, Sui, Mineralier FAINT fo'
fin fore 6rustapl. Sen burtiee 5rem'
gang. iom sputune Sails bar bapt Goil'
Ten 8p bar en- @anbtraft, Der Ooersao,
enbps ben i Minueapolis, Tacon,u %
Yuset @unb) ibet ben ifplse nMOrtberu
Yacifie" bar $4,000 Snbbp9sere, me-
bens Seattle, en- trioelis % briftis Bp,
er 80 Mile fra benne, sisr, at benne Del
af etiuebausfpiten tilbpoer itcrre % Be
bebfte llbiister for benz, Der uil isse fig
npe 9iem.
Deb at tilifripe Gbas. g. See, @enr.
9ai. Naent for MOrtb. Yae. @. g., ct.
Yaul. Minn., euer 9. 81. 9luitin, Bai.
% 1idets asent, 10 Sic. Souie Blod,
M. polls oil bu faa big tilienbt iluitrere'
te Ya~mpbletter, Rarter % Bsser, bpilte
oil siue big COB Dplpsnins ausaaenbe
2anbet, Der sieunemifieres al ben fore
Bane fra ct. Yaul, Minneapol,s, Du'
lutb, Niblanb til Bortlanb. Oregon %
Tacoma. @eattle % @aib. Ger. Gorn'
ben at benne Bane er ben eneite til Spos
fam Sails, Tacoma % Settle, reffer
ben ogiaa be itbrre @teber / bet no. !ise
Rinueiota % Gatota, Nontana, Sbabo,
Oregon Os @aibinstOn % er ierbeles
tiIotfenbe ~paasrunb at be imuffe 2arb<
ifaber, iOm ben siennemfrpbier. Seem
Consequences ubitpr er altib fsrite alas.
les meD SpiieuOsne % Colonist Slse-
psrs til Brus for BEN, Der tanter at bli
Npbpssere, bpilfet life fan erbolbes siens
mem aubeu 8iletforretnino til be nopute
Slater o. zerritO.ier.