davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-07-04

go tnereWltn. we are informed by an
eyewitness that it did look as if the pro
hIbitOry law had become over-strained
when one substantial farmer after an
other walked into court, and pleaded
guilty to a number of (more or less)
offenses of selling cider, paying from $50
to $500 and costs for the same. They
declared at the time that they had done
nothing but market their apple crop, and
were in no sense liquor dealers under
wholesome temperance statutes. This
is one side of the case. On the other
hand, Editor Simouds, and the Herald
leaves this out of its article, remarks
that the States attorney in no instance
cited these farmers before the court I'M
les he had sufficient evidence to war
rant him, in his judgment, in proceed
ing against them, This is explained to
refer to those neighborhood gatherings
on Sunday and other days, where the
men get together, drink cider, talk crops
and tell stories-in quite number of in.
stances one or more becoming intoxicat-
ed as time passes along, reproducing on
the farm the saloon resorts of the Will age,
with cider the beverage instead of beer
or distilled liquor. Just how much of
"ho NOubtNltu WIN lub COuuNN
court cases referred tn we are unable to
say, but II it was true Of one OF them,
the equity of the cider law H INDICATED.
The agricultural c'aSs who largely make
our laws and are the back bone of pro-
hlbitory legislation should be consistent
in their practice as well as in their
preaching. The Journal editor also
gave some sentible reasons why he did
not favor the ''cider clause" legislation.
We also know it has long been trite
saying that temperance pledges were
kept in rural communities until "cider
lime. "and then pledges were broken-the
membership of the Good Templars, for
instance. showing large additions during
the late winter and spring and summer
months, and great reduction in the
autumn. Statistics for 20 years bears
out this statement. and the late cider
amendment seems to puncture quite
weak place in what has been considered
an invincible prohibition class of COM
munity. OF course these remarks do
not apply to a very considerable number
Of farmers-they are only intended for
those whom the coat fits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05
The Concert

Prof. Felix ollert was honored with a
very good audience, on Saturday even
idg. at the Opera House, and he was
certainly in his best trim. The grand
piano used by him on the occasion was
s very superior instrument, and in his
hands was heard 10 best advantage.
The violin solo by Miss Katie McGrew
was very well executed, and was received
with applause by the audience. Though
not last on the programme mention has
been reserved with regard 10 the mas
terly manner in which Prof. 0llert .rend-
cred the difficult execution in the re-
nowned musical chef d'ouvre of Liszt's
Of the March from Wag-
ner's famed opera Of Tannhause.
The song by Mrs. Patty and the duet
by Misses Dowsett and Rhodes, were
also well sung. Mr.. Hogs comic song
was given in his best vein. The follow
ing Is the programme:
l. Piano. Salut PeSth -" Marche
Hongroise !" &c Concert. kowaiSki
>. Piano The Elite Valse Brilliant
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J. NlenlawSG
Felix ollert.
5. Duet soprano and AltoEHarp Of
the Winds ..-.-......----.---.Abt
Miss D. DowSett and Miss NJ Rhodes.
(. Violin Solo - Chanson Polonaise
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H. WienIawSH
Miss Kate McGrew.
,. sung ---------- .--------------
Ms. J. II. Patty.
g. Piano Solo - TsnnhaUSer March
ARRANGED by Lisztl .------.... Wagner /
Felix Olert.
:. Comic Song VIII come bsck-L. Denza ]
Mr.. ". II. Hogs.
). Piano -Recollections Of Home
-------.------- --------- ------ NILS 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05
The Investigation.

The 6rst investigation, II regard 10 the
recent m2neuvers Of the steamers kina1
and II. G Hal Of the oo2st Of Maui,
IVES held Thursday. The captain and
other responsible officers o. the Hall
were examined; and, On Monday next,
TIE czplain and officers q the kinau vii
be subjected 10 similar ordeal These
examinations z-e under the Customs
Bureau. and the Board o. Examiners
upon this occasion, g selected bY the
Collecto--Gsneral, are Captain 4.
Fuller, hzrbor master; Captain H ".
MIS-, r n. and Captain P B. Shep-
hard. pilot q this pert Ihsy are al
IS vel qualified tor this duty Is any 70
De found u Honolulu, and the public
nay trust 70 than that action In accord
a1ce with The facts ELECTED VII Be taken.
The harb0- master L chairman Of this
Board q Examiners
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05
The Friend.

The Friend to- November Is o. OH
table, and : : nswsy, readable number.
n is leading article Z counsels foroear-
snce with the natives Z political mai
te-s- Perhaps the most interesting arr
Gle : 3 contribution iron Pro5- Alex
zl6e-, giving quotations IRON the journal
Of oas q the Oldest traders, Wn- French,
who visited The Islands II ISIS The
statement quotes some a his transzc-
ions with TIE King and sone Of the
chiefs. the whole amounting % So, 619,
al Of which E2s paid II sznoalEood. q
the rz4e d SO pr peal d is Is
pounds The SOY does Doc state what
we're Mr.. Frsnch's profits o. The sandal
wood, bu1 they must hare bee1 quite
lErEe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05
UP IN THE CLOUDS.
Successful Parachute Jump by Prof.
Van Tassell.


The well advertised local event OF the
season, balloon ascension and para
chute Jump by Professor Van Tassell,
took place from Kapiolani Park on Sat
urday afternoon. Some two thousand
people were on the ground at the hour
advertised, O'Clock, but the balloon did
not sever contact with mother earth
until an hour later. At 4 20 the lines
were parted and the balloon sailed
quickly upward, Professor Van Tassell
with his parachute, being attached as
an appendage. At 4:o5 the balloon
reached its highest point, variously esti-
mated st iron two TO three thousand
feet, and minute or so after, the daring
aeronaut severed his connection with
the balloon and came rapidly earthwsrd
with his frsil support, successfully
accomplishing the first parachute jump
attempted in this kingdom. Prof. Van
Tsssell states that (which was plainly
apparent while the balloon was in easy
view the ropes OF the parachute got
twisted or the jump would have been
made from greater height. Mr.. Frost
the manager states that the party re-
mains in Honolulu but three weeks
longer. Mr.. Devey, 10 whose energy the
public are indebted for the exhibition,
hopes 10 arrange for another and higher
lump.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Ct the Pzia Plantation vas he'd
Tuesday. Ehen the following o6cers
we're elected fur the coming rear Il.
P Baldwin, president; W D. AtEstsr,
ice-Uesideut; J. B. Athe-ton, trex-
suEr; l. W H0dcon, secretary: and I.
Nav. auditor.
The annual meeting q the stockholders
Of the Kolos Sugar Company was held
IaesdzE when the following o6cers
were elected " Z Anton Crop, pre-
si5enf; h T Glade, Tice-president;
John T. Hacked. treasurer; z. Mailer.
sndisors C N Cooke. recording seGe-
EzrT-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05
Hanging AZ Honokaa-

: correspondent writes 70 u IRON
Hoook2s under dzte Oct 18th, Tuesday
l2s73 Is fdlloEs- a japanese store
keeper, K Goto, VS. found dead this
morning 81 O'Clock hanging 20 3 cross
arm On q telephone pole about one hun
drei yards from the Holokz2 jail 4
new rEO-iDch rope, evidently purchased
for the purpose, WIS used and from al
appearances 10 bulgllnE hands 2er-
formed that E0rk-the dead mans hands
and legs were pinioned and genuine
hznEnaa's knot, under MS laz1 er. No
particulars are known Fss"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05
An Important Sale.


The following bonds and stock were
sold ST auction on Saturday 81 the sales
room Of James F. Morgan:
Eleven 500 Government 6 per cent.
bonds 70 4. Drier 81 S5o5; three 81 200
Government 8 per cent. bonds 10 A.
Drier 81 81 $50.
Ten shares Paia Plantation, par value
500, 10 i. Lazarus ST 500; ten shares
Paia Plantation, par value 500, 10 VII.
Purvis 81 S259 so; sixteen shares Paia
Plantation, par value 500, 10 J. B. Ath-
erton a. 500.
Twenty Union Feed Company, par
value so, J. F. HAekield 81 500.
On account OF whom II may concern
len shares Qokala Plantation. PSF value
500. 10 Mrs. ". D. Hall 81 SIO6: ten
shares Ookala Plantation, par value 500,
F. ". M2cfarlane at sos; ten shares
Ookals Plantation, psr value 500, J. F.
Hackield SOS; twenty shares 0okala
Plantation, par value 500, 70 Col iona
Austin 81 sos.
Sold per order-FTiteen shares Ha-
waiian Agricultural Co, par value 500, TO
Ms. +. E. Hebron, trustee, 81 SI67 50;
ten shares Hawaiian Agricultural Co.
par value 500. TO 7. ". Hebron al
Sl67 50; ten shares Hawaiian Agricul-
Uural Co, par value 500, 10 J. F. Hack
field 81 Sl67 50; ten shares Hawaiian
Agricultural Co. par value 500, 10 Hon.
W Q. Smith 81 sl67 50; twenty shares
Hawaiian Agricultural Co, par value
500. 10 Col Jons. Austin 81 S167 80.
Ten shares 00kala Plantation. par
value 500, 0rdsr sos.
To.sl sum realizedirolu the Harccasfle
estate, 81, I'D; On account Of whom II
may concern, $3.50; per order,
ST ,937 50; horse and mule sale, S.23 50.
Grand total, SIS, 06I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05
NOTICE!
Tax Appeal Notice.

THE TAX APPEAL COURTS
i for the several taxation districts in the
Second Division, will be held in the month of
No|ember, A. d. 1889. as follows:
Aakawao-Court House, Monday, the 18th, 10
An.
Wailuku-Court House, Tuesday, the 18th, 10
AN.
Pukoo. Molokai-Court House, Monday, the
S5lh, 10 An.
Lshaina-COurt House. Thursday, the 18th, 10
An.
GEO. E. RICHARDSON
President of Tax Appeal Courts, Second Divi-
sion, II. 1.
Wsiuku, Mani. October %, 1889. 12e5-2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

Mr.. n. s. Sachs announces the sixth
annual clearance sale at the Popular
Millinery House. Read his list of goods
and prices advertised in another column.
His prices are down 10 bed rock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

We learn that Mr.. W. c. Achi has ac-
cepted an apology from Mr.. John E.
Bush, and that the libel suit against
the latter has in consequence been
stunned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

The Government officials received
their months salaries Thursday at Alii-
olani Hale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

The silver cup trophy, 10 be presented
by the Hawaiian Tramways Co. 10 the
baseball champions. has arrived and Is
on view N the iewelry store OF Mr..
Thomas Lindsay. King street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

ne residence q r Punk, Esq, the
Dls--sc- Tlslloe q Hzlzlsi, was Gss-
tuove5 by 6rs o. -hs "a insl- Ihe
czlSe : 10 known Nothing vas szveG-
Five books q -eco-ss O. the District
C.1--s t0- that district we're DESTROYED. IS
wsl - $3.50 q fines and cos1S belong
11E = tas Government, besides about
So II c@Sh belonging - M Punk and
81 his personal eEec1S-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

The brig W. g. Irwin brought a por-
ton OF the patent eXcavator ordered by
the Railway Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

4 series of surveys and borings are
being made at the entrance to the hsr-
Dor, with the view of preparing plans
for deepening the channel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

Two fine Fischer pianos have just beer
opened at the store Of Ed. HoffSchlaegel
& Co. See their advertisement else
where.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

There was large attendance st the
Hawaiian Band concert Thursday even
ing in honor OF the planters visit. The
usual rich and attractive adornments
aud lights graced the building and
grounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05
NOTICE /!

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY
"A notified that any debts contracted on be-
half of the Estate OF JOSE ESPINDA without
my written order, will not be paid.
And all persons are cautioned not TO purchase
any Of the Personal Property belonging TO the
said Estate, except from the undersigned.
MRS. MARIA ESPINDA,
Executrix under the Will of Jose Espinda, late
Of Lahsins, Maui. deceased.
Ishsina, Maui. October 2S, 1889. l295-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

The bridge over the Halawa stream,
some nine or ten miles from town will
be finished in day or two, and the
rails laid on 1t. Some Of the piles have
been driven down eighty ieet, and it
nromises 10 be 3 very firm structure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

L Is stated tina; the Hawaiian Jurors
who acquitted Wilcox found fault with
the supper that was served 10 them. Ii
i questionable whether they earned any
SKIPPER. but some people never. can be
satisfied.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

4 Hawaiian jury acquitted Il. W.
Wilcox on 4 charge Of conspiracy Thurs
dsy evening ~ 5 O'Clock. The jurors
were nine for scquittal and three for con-
viction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

Barnes Hawaiian Geography is
published, and few advance copies
have reached the Board OF Education.
More copies Will follow soon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

M Justice Dole rendered q decision
Oct. S0th IN the case OF An Hin VS.. H.
A WldemSnn, in which His Honor
allowed the demurrer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

Dictator Wilcox had 4 grand luau az
P2lzma on Wednesday evening. Many
OF the natives took off their hats to him.
and Missy Wilcocky's name went from
mouth 10 mouth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

Inc Up Town Book Stone has 8 new
advertisement elsewhere. It relates 10
the coming long evenings and how to
enjoy them IN the home circle. Read
the advertisement Tor information.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

Hon. II. 2. Baldwin has donated
$4,000 10 the Kaumakapili church.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

Light rains and heavy winds are re-
ported frOm Hawaii and Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

ne manner n which bricks are being
landed irom the LSdy LSmpson, puts
tie quality q 5sas t-lckS - : severe 1aS1.
E16 guarantees sae So1l6aesS d the
material lzi5 INTO tlle walls Of Honolulu
bull6IaES- RrsckS thai c4l stand The
s1ubllnE referred -, without breaking
nus b S1roaE Snd so1gh-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

Rice is now coming to this port very
reelv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

There was dinner and dance on
hoard II. 3. NJ. 5. Espiegle on Friday
evening. the Rov2l Hawaiian Rand was
IN attendance 70 furnish the music.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05
Sugar and Rice Statistics.

The imports Of sugar and ice al San
Francisco for September and for the first
nine months OF the year were IS follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

Rains have been quite abundant on
Hawaii, and the young cane is coming on
finely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

Il Is reported that rifle association
has been formed on the island OF Maui.
but particulars are not Vet to hand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

In another column is she Tax Col
leCto-'s notice 10 taxpayers for the
present year. 1t requires careful atten-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

The total value OF 81 imports iron
Hawaii I'D - October Isl vas SIS 26S .o55
bang Al Increase Of over SOD, 0l9 over
The same tine II 1SSS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

Mr.. Parker Makee is said to be still
suffering irom illness at San Rafael. Cali
fornla, and shows few signs OF recovery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

Tha Mechanics aad Wo-kinEmen's
Union held their uSuSl weekly meeting
n Knights Q: Pythizs Hall. Fort street.
o. Friday evening good attendance
n pun. q numbers being present.
Ssx1y-s5shi mem srS were added - tie
rol.-she to.2l q membership % date
beng reported al zao
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

The Kswaiahao Church congregation,
and Rev. H. and Mrs. Bingham and
family desire to thank all those who as
sisted IN making the centennial birthday
anniversary, al KawaSahao Church yes
teriav, the successful event that it
nroNad 10 he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

The following sports were on the
Al2me1s el ro1te - the colonies
Duncan Z. Ross. champion sworisnan
Q: The world; Captain Brewer, champion
wing Shot q The word: sld Professor
Donaldson who seconded LaBlalch the
marine. when he defeated Jack Dempsey
o. 9Th Angus. lSst-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05
Aaverti srmrn,s.
Administrators Not
Executors Notice /!

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO
~ all persons having claims against the
Estate OF THOMAS II. HOBRoN, late Of Homo
lulu, deceased. to present the same to the IN
dersigned within elk months from the date of
forever barred. And those indebted TO said
estate are requested TO make immediate pay
ment.
Claims may be presented at the Office of W. o.
Smith, Esq.
MRS. F. IS. HOBRoN,
Executrix Will OF 7. H. Hebron. deceased.
Honolulu. November /, 1889. l2e5-st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

Professor Lyons reports finding near
Moilil, deposits, consisting Of incrlsts-
tons on lava rock, OF black oxide Of
manganese, s mineral which We believe
hSS not been heretofore reported fron
these islands. The mineral Is associated
in this locality as elsewhere with similar
deposits Of oxide q iron, neither mineral
occurring, however. n sufficient quantity
10 warrant forming mining company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

The infant son OF Mr.. E. z. Low died
Thursday evening AZ : so o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

The contents Of the Planters Monthly
ior October are given elsewhere. From
these contents il VIII be seen that the
subjects treated IN this number OF the
monthly are Of : very Interesting and
instructive nature
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

The Planters Labor and Supply Com
pany's conference adjourned "Wednesday
sine die.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05
Se1fItissmfals.
Notice to the Taxpayers Of the
Islands of Kauai and Niihau.

THE TAXES FOR THE YEAR
Il 1889. are eue and payable from November
1si 20 December 18Th.
Suns OF SO AID over NUT be paid in {. $.
God o. Hawaiian Certificates Of Deposit.
After December 18th taxes are over due, and
delinquent payers VIII be liable 10 suit with 10
Per Cent and costs added.
Jk FARLEY
Assessor AID Collector Of Taxes for he Islands
Of Kauai slc Niihsz- 1852
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

On the 18th Of October, between the
hours q and Q O'Clock p. N, q German
sailor BY the name Of J. Hendricks was
lost overheard from the brig ". q.
Irwin. Everything that possibly could
be done 10 save the mans lie was renG-
cred by Captain McCalloch and officers
q the vessel. Al the time above men
toned ; heavy se=a was running and the
weather thick and sQnaly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

Messrs. Benson. Smith & Co., drug
giSts, give notice in this issue that they
are the agents for the Tahiti Lemonade
Works Co, and that d. 7. Bailey is
manager Of the same. Their manuiac-
lures comprise Tahiti lemonade, lemon.
cream and plain soda, etc, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

AdvIeeS have been received bv the s.
:. Alameda Of the death Of Captain W.
u. 6uSh 81 New London. Connecticut.
Capt. Bush was for some years sugar
planter 81 PAia. Maui, and VIII be re-
menhsrel hv Old kamaainaS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

The Boa7d o. Eiuczron hiss awarded
Schoo.-ho1se building contracts as FOL-
lows Schoo.-houSs 81 Manoa. Homo
lulu, % II. +. Ber;elmAnn; school
house :; hSluSShs, Molokai. 70 Tuck
LING ChoaE. and 81 addition 70 school
house s. ks1luwels, Honolulu, 70 P. i.
An5arSor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

The Hawaiian Hardware Company
has an advertisement elsewhere bringing
into public notice : great many ar
Iicles never before introduced 10 this
market. On entering the store OF this
new firm glance viii show the I'M
mense variety oi the stock and the bur
rished glitter q the new goods. The
entire stock Is new, and Of the most
modern and improved varieties. Look
q their advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

Preparations ior the widening OF
Alakes street. between King and Hotel
streets. are being made by some Of the
landowners On said slreet IN trimming
TIE grounds ID the required width. Its
therefore probable thai the work OF Wild
euinE VII soon begin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05
Tax Collectors Notice.

THE TAX COLLECTOR FOR
L The Districts OF Nlinez and Milan, vii
visit tee Island Of Siihsr OF November 18Th
and Be a. Noaupspz from : An 70 Pm for the
purpose q Collecting TEIes.
On al Other dates 10 December I5.h. the
Collector cEn be foznd 81 hiE oEse II Waines
from : O'Clock 70 O'Clock An and from
O'Clock 70 o'clock PIX
III STAIZ
Deputy Tax Assessor and Collector OF the Dis
uscts OF Wkinez and Niihza- 12A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

Ths proprietor q TIE Enterprise Plan
NJ Mi q she Espl2lzde, c J. Hz-dea.
tis5 5. ne Queens Hospital Wednesday
D-uzaE q co1Sll1E sl0l- Deceased hiss
bzez z-z1sc.z5 Win 1his lingering disease
~ io1E PERIOD A-6 so- many months
hzck had sel- rs strength g-zd1zllE lzil-
m. The funeral took plSce Yesterday
zsss-1oon iron hss lz-s residence, Queen
S--ezz- q Mkk5S csDe.e-E where The
remains Ts-s inferred
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

In a baseball match on Saturday AZ
MakiG the Iolanis defeated the Puma
hous bv q score Of thirteen 10 eight runs.
Only eight innings were PLAYED by the
Aalas and Roads < Bridges teams a.
the same place, when darkness pre-
closed the game. Alter considerable
kicking oy both clubs, the umpire,
Robert Parker, finally awarded the game
10 the AalaS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

n our By Aui5p-lty' column Il Is
notified thar sealed tenders VIII be re-
Ceive5 81 the Interior Office until Novem-
Ger 2lth. = noon, Tor the construction d
s rad trom The landing 10 the upper
Government road 81 Holu2loa. North
ho1a. Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

DR.. Lutz writes from Chicago that he
Is on his way 10 the Hawaiian Islands.
He is disciple OF DR.. Unna OF Ham
burg, and has made leproSy his study.
DR.. Lutz may therefore be expected TO
arrive in Honolulu by the next steamer
irom the coast, and viii Immediately
thereafter begin his treatment OF lepers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

Il i notified IN Our BY Authority
column that tenders VIII be received al
the office q the Board u Education until
II noon on the 201h inst. for the CON
s.ruction and completion o. 3 school
house - Nilolii. South hona. Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-05

NC LLz1e, marble cutter q this
c7ry. deserves great credit tor the Inc
z0-k fro1 his cn1ssl displayed upon ne
szhlzs u1rssled 81 K2EzizhSo Church
ves-srSxv Il memoir u TIE l2-e Rev
Es-zz Bingham. the frs. pastor q tai
hsS-u-Sc ch1zca Ihs-e zrs over EEo
h-1Sra5 EordS On the ta5les-zl a.
c7ssrsr z1d zr1SS1lcSllE executed IS
cozl1 = do1e anyEhsre- Il : : work
4 ~ q Ehich any Marble cutter might
Szss5F tsel Fro0d-
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-07-03

50 fremra9enoe lfanbinapilte 8o=
litifere, &ice9uuerngr q. 6. &ice og
ul. .. 9a1 fra 9ulutb, baooe ifplz
&c vSt. Saul Globe" forleben en-
6amtale / Mer9ants @otel. Sen
breieoe fig ON &egierin9ens @mbeos>
uoneunelier. Sc bar bes9e enise
ON, at Sfanoinaperne bapbe baut lin
fore Del l1efaloet al iibite &als,
men at be fit liben Nnertienoelie for
bet. BE bauoe enbnu life taaet ct
eneite @mbebe, pg bet bar MI tpiulz
iomt, ON 9iitritsattornenz @mbeoet
euer &ollettprpofen pilbe sipes til
@fanbinaper. &ice mente, at Mfar=
tug Sobnion fra &anoiDobi @ountp
bar ben al @tanbinaperne, Der babbe
ben bebfe uoiiet til at faa &ouettprz
@mbebet. Qaq pilbe BABE @panz
from fra 9ulutb. 9a &alI ansreb
ben ii6fte 2esislatur, tos &ice ben
fraftis / Goripar os mente, ben bar
baberlis os ubeitittelis.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-07-03

Bpflerne, iom bar iaa talrise ber /
2anoet for 25 Iar tilbase, ner mart
en- @a9a blot". 9eres Nntal MI an=
ilaaes til $50 StDffer, ber leper balo=
tamme paa for1tieuise Steoer @e=
iten. s Delotpfone geational &arf
finoes en- 9ioro paa 200 st., Buffalo
BiQ baooe me6 fig IS ct. til Haris
paa iin itore v@ilo tpef @bptp".