davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-22

sons by teacher who has earned
his art so well that he may be call
ed follower OF the first great
teacher, the imam OF Galilee."
Teachers of a county should have
an sssocialion. A strong associa-
ton III each county, with we'll de-
fined objects, could place the SUBJ
ject Of public education before the
public in SO favorable a light that
its friends and advocates need no
longer blush 10 acknowledge that
there is neither dignity or honor in
being called aIescher, where there
is no profession.
gkIhe Legislature should give au-
Ihoriiy to such associations, and
define their power, as is done to
similar associations, but they will
not do so unless asked.
This may appear visionary to
some. Laugh il You will, l shall
not blame you, but consider. in
some of our sister States the State
Associations mark out the course
Of study for the schools, manage
the Institutes; nominate candi-
dales from which County Snperin-
tendents are chosen, and direct
many other things pertaining to The
schools, which of right should be
vested in the teachers themselves.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-22
New States.
Youth's Companion.

louOH SohpduIous
Perhaps our readers are not
aware that, with single exception,
much longer lime has now elaps-
ed since new State was admitted
to the Union than has before pass
ed in the century since The consti-
tuition was adopted.
Inasmuch as TWENTY-FIVE new
States have been added to the orig
inal thirteen, the average has been
one in four years. Or rather, since
Colorado was admitted, twelve
years ago, the average TO hat time
was three years and a half.
The longest time that elapsed
between The admission of two states
was the interval between the en-
trance OF Missouri into The Union,
in 1921, and that of Arkansas, in
1886.
Should any of the plans now pro-
posed for bringing in new States be
adopted within year, The average
rate may yet be maintained; and
although 1t is, in a certain sense,
party question how the several
territories shall be created states,
and how many and when, yet the
chances are decidedly in favor of
the creation cof at least four, and
perhaps five, before we write 1890.
The material out of which States
can be made is almost exhausted.
When the DakOtas, Montana, Ia
coma and New Mexico are in, there
will remain only Idaho, Wyoming,
Utah and Arizona-for Alaska Is
poor material for a State.
What then! Let US wait and
see. Will there ever be fifty States
in the Union? Do our readers
think they will live TO see the boun-
daries of their country extended
nOrthward or southwark? Are they
aware that the acquisition Of Cuba,
the "Pearl of The Antilles,' was
once In the platform OF a great
partyg The future has great things
in store for the United States of
America. Perhaps there may yet
be fifty States without dividing any
OF the old ones, and without war
of conquest.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-22

Tom Voolfolk, convicted of mur.
dering his father, step mother and
six brothers and sisters near Ma
con, Ga, some months ago. has
been granted a new tiai.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-22
Shall Negro MaJOrltIes Rule.

Senator John I. Morgan in the Forum.
If the negroes can be worked into
the representative character which
every voter has, under our laws,
as a useful and safe repository OF
such power. while in their family
connections, in all social relations,
and IN every business pursuit they
are doomed to stand apart from the
white race as a class condemned
to an inferiority OF position from
which there is no escape, it will be
done through the impression they
will make on those among whom
they live, and not by impressions
made through acts of congress, ex
pressive Of the opinions and wishes
of people who know but little about
them and care less, except as the
means Of increasing their own po-
litical power.
Protestations of good will tor the
The negro race, when made by the
Southern people, are not accepted
as being sincere by those who be-
lieve that the ex-slaveholder aud
his pOsterity are incapable of sym
pathy or, regard for the race Of
men. The argument, if applied
to the eX-slave-catcher and his pos.
terity, would carry with it much
more logical strength. Ii we com
pare the condition of the negro,
caught in his native land and en-
slayed, with that of his pOsterily
in the South as it was at the date
of the 18Th amendment, simple
justice cannot deny TO the former
slaveholding South the credit OF
having dealt far more generously
with The negroes than those who
caught them In Africa or bought
them from the slave ships.
The Southern people do not de-
sire TO deprive the negro race OF
any power of facility that will
make freedom a blessing to them.
What they seek to avoid is the con-
solidatlon of power in the hands
Of The negro race that will be used,
through the incentives of race
aversion, to put Them in control
of the government of the white
race.
The safe, benevolent and wise
solution Of the negro question can
be left to the people OF the States
under ihe eansiifu-
tion, with far greater security for
every right now accorded to the
negroes, and for every blessing that
NAV follow, than il can be to the
politicians and agltators IN other
States.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-22
CeneraLl
Merchandise
Usually kept in first class store.
Furniture and Housekeeping Goods Of all
Kinds a Specialtv,

Furniture and Housekeeping Goods Of all
Kinds Speciality.
STOVES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices as l buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Fresh Meal ,Grits,
Homny, Chops, Cracked Corn and Feed
of all kinds sold at lowest market prices,
and delivered free of charge within city
limits, Buying feed in large quantities
enables me oget the benefit of wholesale
prices, aud can therefore sell as cheap as
,he cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT. where
person can get the best Shoes for the
least money. No paper soes, paste-board
counters or wooden heeels are used in
my hoe Factory-none but genuine oak
tanned leather, and | defy competition as
to prices aud quality.
Also. la e al ways on hand tirst-class
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices,
Thanking customers tor past patronage
invite a continuance of same.
Respectfully, A. BLUMER.
Goods DeLirered Free of Charge.
October 2. 1889. Billy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-22

II is estimated that 96O,O 900 per
sons are starving in Glen Kiangs
province Of China.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-22
THE STORY or GRUMBLE TONE.
by ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.


There was boy named Grumble Tone
who ran away to sea;
"Pm sick of things on Iaud," he said, "at
sick as | can be!
A life upon the bounding wave will suit
lad like me"
The seethIng ocean billows failed to slim
ulate his mirth, ~
For he did not like the vessel, or the
dizzy, rolling berth,
And he thought the sea was almost as un-
pleasant as the earth,
He wandered into foreign lands, he saw
each wondrous sight,
But nothing that he heard or saw seemed
just exactly right,
And 50 lie journeJed on and ca, still
seeking for delight.
He talked with kings and ladies fair. he
dined ip courts, they say,
But always found the people dull, and
longed to get away,
To search for that mysterious land where
he should like to stay.
He wandered over all the world, his hair
grew white as snow;
He reached that final bourne at last,
where all of us must go;
But never found the land he sought. The
reason would you knowf
The reason was that, north or south,
where'er his steps were bent,
On land or sea, in court or hall, he found
but discomfort
For he took his disposition with him
everywhere he went.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-22

on the part of Frank Duncan, won
the callous old lawyer to believe
III his sincerity.
And, better than all. il began 10
tell upon The hard wall OF reserve
that had grownup between Helen's
unquenchel love and her pride till
ii fairly crumbled away.
"You forgive me at last, Helen ;
but | can never forgive myself for
being so stupidly blind and for h hav-
ing caused you years of pain be-
SIDES" said Frank tenderly.
"Let the dead bury their dead,
Frank, but let us who now live
again live only in the present, and
hope for compensation for our past
SORROWS in The future"
"And thank Heaven that l did
not have to try 10 WOO you as an
he'ress. | will work for you, and
we will be happy"
Helen cOlored and was silent for
moment. Steps we're heard in
tHe HdlI' anu MI. COHeTS was all
nounced.
Cut off without farthing and
yet happy apparently" said the
lawyer. brusquely, taking out a lie.
gal document and reading: "And
if Frank Duncan forsakes his fool
isI object and marry my adopted
daughter, Helen Morely, within
three yeals and SIX months from
the date of this testament, | do be-
queath to him half my fortune"
"Better than you deserved, young
man.n
Helen blushed profusely as Frank
caught her in his arms and kissed
her passiOnalely.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-22

DR.. p. w. PEBBLES, in a commu-
nicatIon 10 the Clarion Ledger. de-
clines to be a candidate for Cover
nor of tins State. He says: "Mis-
sissippi, in my opinion, does not
want Governor OF any special
class-farmer, lawyer or mechanic,
but a man of broad and enlarged
views, who shall be a strict econo-
mist with business methods, a re-
former without being an obstruc-
zionist ; In plain terms simon pure
Democrat, thoroughly imbued with
the liberal, advanced and progress
siTe thought OF the age"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-22
INHERITING A WIFE.

Old Mr.. S0mers sat in his dingy
little law office, scratching his ear
with his pen, and glancing occa-
sionalIy at a letter he held in his
hand.
The letter was from Frank Dun.
can, and informed the lawyer that
he, Frank Duncan, would call upon
him in day or two on business re-
lating TO his deceased uncle's will.
"The young scamp must know
that Helen is The possessor Of the
old mans estate. He will be court
ing her for her money, and he does
not deserve such girl anyway"
said Somers, with a grnwl, "And,
worse than all, to think John Dun
can has fixed it in such a shape,
that-but I'll deceive him little"
The gruff old lawyer had in
sense taken Helen under his care
since Mr.. John Duncan's death, and
watched her welfare with a jealous
eye. So, when Frank presented
himself, he said, brusquely. "You
are cut off without shilling, young
man, and you deserve it,"
Frank colored, but felt the justice
of The rebuke; but he ventured,
"And HeIen-Miss Morley?"
"Oh, she is provided with mod
crate annuity. The rest goes, | be-
lieve, to some lnstilution-ahem,"
said he lawyer, choking little at
the fib.
"Thank heaven - said Frank i'm
pulsively.
The old lawyer sprang to his feet
in a passion and, facing the aston
ished Young fellow, shouted, "YOu
thank heaven then that she is
beggar, too, do youg,m
81 am glad that may 90 20 her
and comfort her anc be to her what
Ionce was, without a suspicion that
| come from mercenary motives"
said Frank, enullantly.
"Ahem That's all right, young
man. But you must be aware that |
your past conduct doesn't recon-
mend you very highly. | speak |
plainly, for Helen Morley is my |
ward.n
Frank WINGED under this lash,
but all the same he resolved 10
bear it in silence, and the scales
had fallen from his eyes now, and |
he remembered trifling Incidents |
in their hves-Helen's and his |
own-which led him to believe that |
he had thrown away precious
pearl.
He would seek 10 recover it |
again, and was glad that the i'm
pediment of money did not bar the |
wav,
He knew full we'll that his fool
ish inlatuation for the gay superb !
cial Elsie, which he had mistaken |
for love, would prove a formidable |
obstacle; but with youth, repent
ance, perseverance, and an earnest |
devotion To his purpose, he hoped |
to win Helen's esteem first, and af- !
terward, perhaps, her love.
'Confound the young scamp, he's |
got good points, after al" " grOwled |
Somers.
And so Helen thought when the |
old lawer told her about it, and |
made her understand how difficult
il would be TO keep Frank long ig- |
norant Of The provisions of his |
uncle's will.
Three months are a briei meas
ure of time as the ages roll onward,
and yet three short months are
sometimes So crowded with events |
bearing directly upon our lives that
a year-aye, an age-are rs moth
ing in comparison.
Three months Of penilence, of /
unoblrusive devotion 10 Helen, Of /
evident shame for his past con-
duct, aud an unmistakable deter I
miuation 10 atone for il If possible,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-22

The venerable 0hioan, Mr.. Thur
man, says: @The next administra-
lion will encounter serious trou-
bless
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-22

The fire works to be used In
Washington on Inauguration night
will cost 81, 900.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-22

Mr.. Blaine expresses himself in
favor OF the annexation Of Cuba
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-22

"The magnifcense of garter
buckles" said New York jewel
Ter, "Is significant OF the extent 10
which the rage for personal decor
alton has grown among women.
We finished a pair of garter buckles
recently that were valued at $500.
1t would rot be we'll, perhaps, for
me 10 say whom they are for,
though the name is we'll known
among our four hundred. They
were . present from one sister 10
another.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-22

Tue citizens of fernando, Miss,
denounce in round terms Gen, Jas.
r. Chalmers for certain SANDER
Gus statements that he has made in
reference to them in connection
with his contest for The seat of Hon.
J. b. Morgan, in the Fifty-frst
Congress. 1t seems that Little
BunnyD has lost hs legitimate
stock in his political trade, and is
resorting 10 methods Of vilhficaiion
and SANDER TO further his interests.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-22

1t seems that The average New
England father reserves the right
to Tan his sons Jacket until The
very day that the boy reaches his
majority, while in the West the
"Old mann lets up at the age Of
about sixteen. Some one should
collect statistics to show which
practice proves the most beneficial
TO the boy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-02-22

One OF our country exchanges
ridicules the big bustles worn by
ladies. He is foolish. An editor
with one eye might see that as bus
ties expand subscription lists in
crease. We lean TO big muzzle-
loading guns and breech loaded
women, now and forever. While
these prevail the local newspaper
will find palrons.-0 0kOI0na Times.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-02-27

@aIbin9ton 81 6eb. 9afota, Mpnz
tana o9 @albin9ton Gerritorp 1fal MI
opta9eS iom 5tater unionen. 9a<
fota oeles to, @oro> os @po=@afota.
Ser fommer altiaa ino 4 nbe @tater.
paa en- Gang. Uncle Gam bar facet
4 al fine 9ptre fonfirmereoe, beber'
bet / &oeternes @pros. 9ateta ftal
beles efter ben Zoe @tdnoaro Saralz
lei, og 9ele9aterne, lom bliper palste,
til ben tonl ltitutionelle Contention
noro for oenne &arallel, ifal lam(es /
8ismard, os be iom pal9es 1Db for
oenne 2inie giour 5alls. Dele9a=
terne til @onuentionen Duer af De
npe @tatcr, ital pelses &irsoa9 efter
fprite Manoas / Mai bette s(ar, o9.
be |tal 1amles Abe Su1i % ertlere. at
be ontaser 5oreneoe Staters &oniti=
tuition. Sc faar berefter bper for fig
sipe fig en- @runoloo .os oprette Ell
e9en @tDrel1e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-02-27
&e8iSIaturett+

Mr. 9ap bar introouleret en- BiQ,
oer beitemmer, at bet fal beniti1es
til Solicit peo fin @temme9iuning at
af9jpre, ON bet Bnlter en- @onitituti=
onstoranbrin9, oer opbeper Seftion
3 / Nrtitel 8, buor bet beber, at ale
&ense. os &arbipapirer FAINT 2pspre
ltal 1tatles9es. Set ltol uere en- mos
bificeret v@insle Ear BiQ".
&uiets &omite peotommenoe 2e=
9islaturens aosifter rapportereoe
fibfe Eorsba9 os anbefalebe en- tenn,
melis flor &ebuttion Nutallet al
Cleric. Men &omiteens SorIa9
blep unber 8ebanolin9er / 9uiet iaa
meset foranoret, at2iiten Oper 9uiets
8etjente neiten bleu ben famine iom
fpr,naar unota9es otte eller til&omite=
Cleric, iom biotil intet baooe baut at
uorette. Sen, lom arbeioeoe fterteit
/ Tappr al &apportens 9lntaeel5e,
par &epre1entant 8enion, Der er
Meolem al ben nepnte &omite. &e=
prelentant Com itod bar iuri9 imoo
ben os forei1os baooe at lagse &apz
porten paa Borbet os 1enere at ro=
iette @a9en paa ubeltemt Gio. @eb
Nfitemning al bette liblte 5orlla9 bar
Der 81 @temmer for o9 IS imoo.
6ompe o9 9uh6am bar blanot be
iibite. Ser Tom nu frem flere Sorz
flag, blanbt builfe uar at benuile
&apparten til &omiteen isien. Man
lpntes, at &apporten bar a(tior ra~
oifal. &epre1entant Dunn 1a9oe:
Isl bot ioa9 faitet bort Eio not paa
oenne Gag. 9er1om ri pil bore
iparlomme, iaa LAB os blipe feroise
meo bort Irbeioe os reile biem for
9obt. [ move the previous quest
ion. Wen Sori ila9et falbt meo A
@temmer imob 40. st Tor1 flag ON at
gipre @a9en til en- ipeciel Srore for
Manbag fit 43 5temmer for 43 imoo,
os &reiioenten of9ioroe @asen peo
at femme for ben, men lenere erflez
rebe ban bette ub af Drben. 9isfus=
iionen blep ba uoiat til &l. 2, men
Der blep intet beitemt / Sa9en ben
Dag.
@enator 8ope bat bra9t ino ct
6orrag ON. at Opuarmiug al &asIaz
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-02-27
fergns &alls MgetlAa
uSfcmn1er bper SnSbag.
u. Solent, l1b9iper.
Snbifriptton8prt8 $1.50.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD,
The only Norwegian newspaper in
northwestern Minnesota.
A. SOLEM, Publisher.
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.
sertren ueo 0une ital forbDbes. 9(i
0pparmnin9 1fal 1fe peo 9amp.

Sire nDe @tater. Sra @aibineton
meooeles 23be 5eb.: v9en preiioez
renoe @mbeosmano 6enatet bar for=
tpnot, at Sorila9et ON Dpta9elje al
Seoro> >Dafota. 5poz9afota, Montane
o9 Wa1bin9ton SerritorD er bfeoen
nnoerifreuet al bam os @uiets aerez
iioent. Sen blep oerpaa 1enbt til
8reiioenten forat bliue 9obtjenbt al
bam."
S 9afota bar itor Subel operalt
iiofe ll9e, oa bet te9neoe til, at Ger
rioriet lfuloe taa Sou til at vbeabnoe
6orretnin9 for e9en &eanin9", 1om
man falote bet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-02-27

oeb, at Der bar oeret onot Bloo i
Snoianerne, ligeiioen Der bleu benst
to Snoianere for omfrin9 ct 2(ar f.
ben.
- @n Bise / SQinois, Der ct fpbt
al friitne 5orelore, antos forleoen
ben ipbiife Ero, foroi bun piloe 9,fz
te fig meo en- Spoe gbicaso, beoer
bet.
Sfplse iatitilte Opsauer, Der
er forelast &on9reslen, er 9@ste=
itabsltilsmisler aftaset / @ounecti=
cut, @aine os &ermont, meoens be /
andre @tater bar tilta9et. S Sor=
bolo til Soltemensoen bar 9atota De
flefe. Nf "a. $685. &ar iom be
iioite 20 Nar bar 9oaet fra binanoen,
bleo ca. IS af buert 100 itilte efter
Sorlanaenoe al &onerne os &eiten
efter 5orlanaenoe al Menoene. Nf
&onernes Stilsmisie9runo er @rutz
fenitab ben alminoelisite. bernef
sruiom 8ebanolins. S 3s,155 Eil=
fe1oe bar Manoen forlanst @tils>
misie paa @runo af &ouens ntro=
fab, os i28.4S0 Tilfalbe bar &ouen
forlanst @filsmisie paa @runo al
Wanoens utroitab. Set itprite In=
tai 5filsmisler eller ca. 36 Yrocent
er bepil9eoe, foroi ben enc at &arter=
ne bar forlaot ben anoen uoen at pil=
lie fomme isien. 9rutfenitab tror
mon bog lpi1er en- iterre &o1e. enb
@tatiitifen oirefte ian paapile, oa bet
iom ofteit er @rif, ber paa en- el1er
anoen Maaoe 9ioer Mnleonin9 til
Goritprrelie af 9usfreoen, utroFab,
Stunning oip.
- @n Sernbaneulptte inotraf
1toite 2proag ner peo &an9or /
Matne. Sc fnuite &o9ne fatteoe
Slo, o9 3 Mennelfer brenbte inbe.
Me @rprels=o9 &oft1a9er brenbte
Dp.
- Chicago 24oe Tebruar. Olaf
!6anion o9 bans @pitenoebarn Stills
SlIon fanotes bboe paa Slafs @e=
relie ioa9morses. 6anlon par Ma=
ltiniit; Ollen par &iprer. Man anz
ta9er, at be tom biem beruleoe, % at
be bat lluftet @alen uoen at bliue'
opmertlom paa. at @aien frpmmeoe
no.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-02-27

Maatte Sub, lom ban 1aa eierne
oil, faa uelii9ne BET alt fit 9eaun til
9Gre os Siale til 6relfe.
Bait. Seter1ie 9ienpaletes til Tor=
mano o9 &ait. @auitao til Setreter.
Ser par tommen 2 SnbbDoel1er ON
at faa neite &reosmpoe, nen1li9 fra
8eltcan &aQep Menisbeo os @lt Safe
Meni9beo.
Set bleu be i1uttet afbolbt &aarm6z
be / @lf Safe Meni9beo fra 2l-24
Mai '89. Samtaleemne beitemmes
al Weniabeoen os oeus &reit os ino>
leoes al q. @olb.
81. Melanb, Set.
u6olfeblaoet" % v@tanoinauen"
beoes ON at optaae bette.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-02-27
sa'''oa* 4Tare".

Com 2eierne oil .erinbre, meobelte
l19eblaoet for en- Eio iiben ON Ep=
fernes 5remfero paa @amoa. Ser
bar iioen ieunli9 oeret fprt llnoer<
bonblin9cr mellem Toreneoe @tater
os &pitlanb. Sit nosen Nfllutnin9
paa unoerbanolin9erne ct bet enbnu
lite tommet. Spite 8lobe paaitaar,
at bet par en- ame1ifanlt Blabtorre<
iponoent &lein, Der par @tDlo i Dp=
itanoen, ioet ban ital bape opbiole:
Song Maatafa til at ansribe &pIter<
ne. Dette itulbe oa 9ioe Nnlebning
til. at &pferne git 1aa poloiomt frem
MOB amerifanlfe 8or9ere. Sen tpfe
Staggering fororer nu, at &lein fal
blioe itraffet. 9enne &lein fal ue=
re ensellt al Spoiel. Sans Mooer
par en9elit og bans 9aoer en- oanf
Brofesior. 6amilien Tom bibtil=
lambs, oa &lein oar ct &arn, o9 ban
bat faaet amerifanif 0pora9elle.
Sans oanlte Bloo er formooentlis
Marlag /, at ban er laa fienotli9}inoet
mob EDferne.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-02-27

@n Smualerbiitorie, Der b9i@rab
minoer ont ben troianite 6elt, menbe<
les / frantic Blaoe.
Sill en lioen Bp peo gforo9ren]en
antom ser npli9 en&arus1 1elbanez@,er
meo fine &rabeite, &pttere o9 altSil>
bebbr. 9llt bar 9oot inopatfet, %
Eolbembebsmenoene par oaiaa til
bpielise til at opfploe @ierens Sin.
mooning ON at bebanole 9eitene, Ser
nplig bar bleone maleoe o9 lafereoe,
foriisti9 o9 ombDs9el,s. @u 9ammel
&raftifus blanot @mbeosmenoene
tanot fig bog foranlebi9et til at unz
oerfaite @eitene ct nnrmere @fterlpn
fi9nt @ieren bao ON at bliue erpez
beret, oa ban ituloe opitiQe &arusielz
banen ben narmeite 2anosbD. &e=
1ultatet af llnoeri69elien bar meset
ouerralfenoe; bet piite fig nemlis, at
ale 9eitene fnnoe aabnes meb en-
&lap, Der bar anbrc9t unoer Bu9en,
os inoebolbt = in9en srefe 6efe -
men Masier at &obat os @i9arer. Der
paa oenne Maaoe itulbe fmu9tes uuer
@renIen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-02-27

8rus1el 23be 6eb. 2ieut. 8aert,
Der par peb @tanlep SallS, ba @tan=
leps 8repe til Eippu Eib blep lepe>
rebe, er anfommen bib. @an flyer.
at npe 8repe fra StanleD, frepne ba
benne forlob Merenia forat tpbe
famine meb @min, ct paa 8eien til
@nelanb. Baert flyer, at Stanlep
pil lite pen6e tilbase buerten oper
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-02-27
SAfofa+

S 9amilton bolber man paa at
bore en bDb 8rpnb. Sen er MI 1900
Sob, men ben ifal blipe en- 9oo Del
bpbere. @ountiet bor nDli9 bepil9et
$4,000 til ben.
- &utlanb, 23be Seb. Brioget
@oop, Der boz 1pp Wil peit berfra,
er blepen mDrbet al @o. @os9rope.
6orbrpoeren blep arreteret; ban CT
fulbitenbig pauuittis. 6an bar
oruttet meget ben iibfe Eih. 9ans
Offer uar en- meset batter &ige omz
firing 30 Nar sammel. @an paaz
itaar osiaa at baoe orebt en- anoen
8iae.