davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-07

WANTED-A good, smart Boy to learn the
Photo trade. Enquire at SIN BUCKMAN's
Gallery.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-07
CLOSINGOF NAILS

oLoSl< " oE M LIS.
MaIi,-North dally............... 80 P. NJ
- IS 100 z, NJ
south ..............12:3 80 P. NJ
................S:0 100 P. NJ
trouton to doodwater via Munger,
Warren's Store, Edge Hill Good
land, Tuesday and Friday. .....6:00 A. III.
Ironton to Einstein Silver Mines,
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.. Il 80 P. NJ
JNO. +. L. EDWARDS p. NJ.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-07

Austen Mr. Robert w
Bowman W liam
Barton J G.
Bowman | l.
Bergman Mrs Mimi
Collard Miss Bette
easy Charles
Dillon + 2
Dillon Stella
FriZzel Mrs Susan
GOeliZ Miss Amanda
Grove Clement w
Hurst Leopold
Hughes l. F
Holland VIM 2
Hughes William
HartZell Miss Ana
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-07

II not called for within thirty days, they
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
J. F. L. EDWARDS, P. NJ.
Much has been said recently concerning
the resumption of work at the Vuclan steel
works and the st. Louis Ore and Steel Co.'s
works in South ST. Louis. A representative
of the st. Louis Republic last Thursday even
ing called on Mr.. o. l.. Garrison, the secre-
tary of the Ore and Steel Company, and in
quired regarding the reports in circulation
to the effect that they would resume opera
tions In the near future at Their establish
ment Mr.. Garrison said: swell, there is
something in a portion of the reports that
il, we intend to begin peIations at the iron
furnance one day this week-to- morrow,
probably. As 10 the steel works, cannot
say anything definite. / think the revival of
the works in that department depends solely
on the price of steel rails. We have a large
stock of Bessmer ore on hand, all our stock
houses being filed TO their utmost capacity.
We will work on nothing but first class ore
and consequently turn out nothing but first
class pig-iron. Just at present the iron and
steel market is very low; but if there should
be an advance in the spring sufficient to JUS
tify the action, we will in all probability re-
sumo operation in the other portions of the
works. That is about all there is IN it. We
expect to begin running one furnace by the
latter part of the week, without fail.n
VIM. Bennett met with a terrible death at
the Syenite quaPries on Wednesday of last
week. About noon be had charged hole
with powder, using only six inch fuse,
He lighted the fuse, and he started to
get out of the way stopped to pick upa drill.
The explosion occurred almost Immediately
after the fuse was lighted, and the unfortu-
nate man was blown up and terribly man
gled. The flesh was nearly all torn from the
lower part of his right leg and the bones
shattered, his skull fractured and jaw bone
broken. Giles Warsing who was at work a
short distance away Immediately went to his
to attend the injured man, doing all he could |
10 relieve his suffering. He sent a telegram |
TO DR.. G. w. Williams of this place to come |
and assist him in a surgical operation which |
it was supposed would be necessary. The |
Doctor vas not able to go and he sent DR. |
E. c. Mccormick in his place, who arrived
there about ten O'Clock. But the man was
bevond surgical aid, and died before taid-
night, He leaves wife and three children, |
who have been living at Graniteyille, where
Bennett formerly worked, and who arrived |
at Knob Lick that day just after the heart
rendinp occurrence which soon bereft |
them of husband and father. - bennington
Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-07

johnson Eugene G
Lawrence Mrs Tim
LASTLY MaruiS
LASTLY Columbus
James
Matkins Mr. w
Norton Mrs Mary 2
Peck Mrs Lenard
Philips Mathew
Philips Daniel
Richards Mrs NJ
Rushing Miss n G
Switzerland Miss E
Smith Louisa
Taggart James
Washburn i w bite CO
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

green, deep and pale yellow, etc. with
finely plated edges, are now sold for ar
ranging on semi-low and high bodices.
They are intended to be loosely tied over,
or looped to one side, according to indi-
vidual fancy, and they vary from one
and one-half TO two and oDe-half yards
in length.
Garibaldis of soft silk have fine rows of
tucking down the front and round the
cuffs, with a cascade of hemmed and
finely plated silk down the front. The
Incroyable bows of every color or creamy
soft silk are useful little adjuncts to any
day toilet. Some have colored lace or
embroidered ends. The new long scarfs
as wraps, III the new tambour lace, are
in several widths, in black, cream and a
peculiar shade of soft yellow, the latter
embroidered in white. They are in both
silk and cotton lace.
A lace vest for dressy purposes can
be made in the following manner to
wear with any GETAWAY garment,
especially direetolre, redingote or
basque: The foundation is cut like the
front of any plain waist, but the side
forms and back pieces are omitted
The collar made of lace in jabot form,
extends around the neck, and elastic
bands are used to form armhOles to keep
the front in shape. A belt is sewed to
the sides and fastened at the back. Fig
uTed lace is pretty for this, fulled at the
throat and at the waist line, a pointed
belt of ribbOng~5he edge Of the vest fin
ished by frill of lace.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
UNTOLD WEALTH.
1t is Unearthed in Montana by a Gang
OF TOwnsite Claim Jumpers.
A Quartz Ledge Nobody Knows How Long-A
Bloody Battle Between Settlers and
Grabbers Probable. q

BLACKFoOT CITY, NJ. T., June % -
Grave fears are entertained of a general
uprising and wholesale butchery in the
Orofino mining district on account of the
operations of an organized gang of town
site claim jumpers from the East and
south. Ihe gang consists of two broth
eFs named Moore, one from BROOKLYN.
the other from st. Louis; Alexander
Weir and John Andrews of lion, n. Y,
ana about twenty Kansas cowboys in
their employ. Last Saturday
the Moores jumped the town
site OF Granite where in sinking an ar
teslan well they discovered what was
supposed TO be the richest vein of gold and
silver bearing quartz in the territory. De-
Ginning an offer from the Granite COM
pany to compromise for a third interest in
the find, the brothers set to work to
develope their claim while Weir and An
drews, who are in on the deal moved over
to Champion, a new town few miles west
of Deer Lodge. They started boring
Well and rs result of their investiga-
lions, and with the aid of the Moores and
their cowboys, they to-day jumped the
whole town site under the mineral laws.
1t develops that pay dirt was struck
twenty feet from the surface, the ledge
running north and south for nobody
knows how far. Dozens of claims each
running 1900 feet with the ledge, have
been staked ont by the jumpers, who have
dispatched mounted messengers to Helena
for aid TO enable them to retain possess
sion of the property. There Is great
deal Of excitement over the affair, and
old miners who have seen the quartz
ledge uncovered by the gang say it Is
richer than that at Granite, which is es-
timated to be worth So, 900 900.
A sheriff and posse of deputies have
gone to Champion to prevent trouble.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
TEXAS SPRING PALACE.
BY c. N. c. PRENTICE, NJ.

BY c. N. C. PRENTICE, NJ. D.
From the womb Of the earth its treasures came
forth;
Then cereals, flowers and the weeds of the earth,
The FISH from the sea, and wild of the land,
Were gathered together and placed in the hand
OF woman. God babe her to build palace more
grand,
More lovely and eloquent e'en
Than the world in its ages had ever seen.
None dreamed that white fingers so tender. so
light,
Were equal; great hearts and great souls gave
them might.
And out of these things the ladies we're given,
They built the Spring Palace, remembered in
heaven.
In the hearts OF our people the picture is set
And those who have seen it, VIII never forget.
God used the sun, took the picture afar
And at night into cameras made every star.
So all palaces yet that were known TO the earth
Were eclipsed by the ladies who built at Fo.t
Worth.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
Advertised Texas.

Fort Worth's grand show closes to-
day. As a pecuniary enterprise il may
have been more or less failure, but as
an advertisement of Texas it was a sub
lime success. It has made known the
wonderful resources of Texas in field,
orchard, mine and stream-to say
nothing of climate-from one end of the
Union to the other. The newspapers,
never jealous, but ever alert to
publish the most reliable information
btainable on all subjects (when politics
al not involved, without pay or
recXnpense, have carried the news to
eve ! home in the land (however humble
or L -taD, that Texas has no superior
as q S,Lr-ricultural, mining or grazing
state ,Ehuee as all combined she is with
out a PR. They have stated the fact,
and honR-see )kers and investors win be-
lieve it that her possibilities are meal
culable. And when she has three or
more deep weter ports and becomes the
gateway for tie commerce of an en-
pire, her growth p population and every
species of wealf will be the ever in
creasing wonderIe' he most marvellous
era of the worldk july ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
TEXAS NEGRO EXODUS.
Talk INDUCED in by One of the Emigrati N
Commissioners

Talk INDUCED in by One of the Emigrati N
Commissioners.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June PA dispatch
from the City of Mexico referring to the
proposed exodus of negroes from Texas
to Mexico, notes the arrival there of Mr..
Ellis, one of the emigration commission
ers, who in an interview said: ''We
have an appointment for q meeting to-
day with Secretary Pacheo, and we will
then unfold our plans and wishes, but /
don t mind telling you that l firmly be-
lieve we are coming to Mexico 10 ZOO
strong. Already 700 families have signed
the agreement. These are from the
counties of Washington, Wharton, Bra
zoria and Bastrop. They are all hard
working men. Many of them own farms
and some are large cotton planters. If
we can find a proper location i'll the cot
ton growing belt of Mexico this will
soon be a cotton exporting country
instead of an importer of the staple.
Many farmers and laborers from Louisi-
ana and Mississippi will join us, and as
there is NOT the prejudice IN Mexico
against colored men that there is in the
United States I have no doubt we will
have at least twenty thousand families
pledged to the movement. As each
family will consist Of from FIVE to seven
persons who are the best cotton raisers iii
the world, you will see we will be a very
valuable contingent in MeXico's re-
sources.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
RESOLUTING REPUBLICANS.

They Meet at Bolton and Adopt Series Of
straight-Out Resolutions.
Special to the Gazette
BELTON, TEX, June pa mass
meeting of the Republican party of Bell
county was held at the courthouse here
to-day. J Q. A. Simmons was made
president and ] II. Osterhout secretary
Resolutions were passed indorsing the
administration of President Harrison
also favoring the appointment of Repub-
Iicans to Office in all parts of the nation:
indorsing the course of Degrees as chair
man of the state committee, fayoring the
appointment of Quincy as collector at
Galveston, deprecating any division of
the Republican party upon the color line
and favoring q constitutional convention
to form q new state constitution. A
large majority of the meeting was cum
posed of white persons.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
CLARA" CsRNERED.
A Man Who Has Successfully Masuueraded as
a Woman for Twelve Years.

Woman for Twelve Years.
DETROIT, MICH, June 24.-Clara
Ellis, who was sent to the house of cor
rection as disorderly woman, but whom
the physicians say is a man, will be put
at hard work by Superintendent NichoI-
son to-day.
Clara IS medium sized, with large gray
eyes. and had dark brown hair eaching
several inches below her waist.
She was apparently about thirty
years of age Superintendent Nicholson
compelled the prisoner to don trousers
and have the beautiful bangs and hair
cut
''Clara was persuaded to give her
name. which is John Ready. He says he
was twelve years growing cher hair,
and was during all that time worn
woman IS habiliments.
Mrs. Westgate, 142 Larned street,
East, says Clara Ellis roomed there sew
eral weeks recently. A barber on
Larned street kept company with
"Clara'' during the latter's stay at
Mrs. Westgate's, and the landlady
says they were TO be married soon
''Clara - was an expert dressmaker, and
made several dresses for wealthy ladies
VI OOnOISOu avenue mIc N6StSdlC
says ''Clara" drank heavily at times.
The hair on his face grew rapidly, and
'Clara shaved it off daily.
Bessie Henckle, a boarder at l42
Larned street, says she was well ac-
quainted with "Clara, - and had been
quite intimate with her at times, but no
one suspected Clara was man, although
she Cor he) had very deep, coarse voice.
''Clara is fine organist, Bessie
says, and told her of many places in
which she had been chambermaId, and
Bessie cannot realize that her old chum
is really man.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
THE RIO GRANDE.

The Question of an international Dam Passed
Upon by Government Engineer
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso. Ten, June 29.-Col. E. s.
NettIeton, United States engineer and
superintendent OF the lands in the east
ern grand division, comprising Montana,
Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Ari-
IONA, Utah, Nebraska, Kansas and
Texas, also having charge of the drain
age of the upper Missouri fiat, Arkansas
and Colorado rivers, the South
Louisiana basin and the Rio Grande,
has just made a survey of the
Rio Grande at this point with a
view of ascertaining the facility of con-
structIng the proposed international dam
The colonel states that the construction
OF dam offers exceptionally favorable
conditions for obtaining regular TOW of
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
LAID AWAY.
The Funeral Services Over the Body of the Hon.
Simon Cameron.
sources.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 29.-Gen.
Cameron IS funeral this afternoon was
characterized by great simplicity. This
was in accord with wish he often ex-
pressed during life. A few flowers sent
by friends were placed around the casket
which rested in the east parlor of the old
Cameron residence, There was no lying
in state, and comparatively few looked
upon the strong features OF the grand old
man whose appearance was exceedingly
Hfelike. The choir sang several appro-
pirate hymns and then Rev. DR.. Cham
bers. pastor of Pine street Presbyterian
church, conducted the services for the
dead. All relatives except Senator Cam
eron were present, and many people
from a distance, Notwithstanding the
general impression that the funeral was
to be private The interment took place
at Harrisburg cemetery. s
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

water in the Rio Grande below here, pre-
serving an unchanging boundary line,
and the water held in check will be
utilized as motive power and for purposes
of irrigatio8, thus a double purpose will
be receivedA Col. Nettleton goes to
Denver to-day and will return later with
the senatorial 1pvestigati4g committee.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
Why She Was Late.

NpJFIstOWu IitraItI-
''You are late this afternoon" said
the music teacher to his banged and pow
dered young lady pupil.
''Yes,'' said thesSaemsel, swlshing
down on the music SkA a.Ma was so
busz with her houss6 duties that had
Wit nearly ha an hour for her to
q fSso fDf my kid gloves. -
- Car IS onlys Isass Ehomp-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
warra,,s.a Ess class.

the osgood u. s. Stassfsfd Scale. Ia onIy ss5
freight paid Wars years. Correspond
ence solicited. H. ID bbard, Mfrs Special
Agent, 936 CommerG - Dallas, Texas. Gins
Mills, Engines, BeIsfHg, skc,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

Apollo struck the Tyre, we all know,
but why didn t some old heather author
tell us whether the liar struck him back.
Il Somerville Journal.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

To clear the &sad. sSfieer the spirits and
brighten the consplex5oh, take Bailey's Eher-
vescent and Spaf&zfag Aperient. II will do
away with dyspeSSA biliousness, heartburn,
acid stomach asl sonstlpatiOn, like drinking
the waters oFtfheFtsl ebrated Baden Baden
Springs of G&fnlanyzsSAS delicious as glass Of
soda water Price 5cSeats, of all druggists.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

8,134 Prizes amounting to. 81 .054, 500
NoTE-Tiekets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled to Terminal Prizes.
AGENTS WANTED.
ErFoR CLUE RATES or any further Information
desired write legibly to the undersigned. clearly
stating your residence, with State, County Street
and Number. More rapid return mail delivery
win be assured by your enclosing an envelope
bearing your full address.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
Louisiana State Lottery Comnanv.

Incorporated by the Legislature for Ed
ucational and Charitable purposes and its fran
chise made part of the present state Constitu-
ton in 1879 by an overwhelming popularvote-
It's MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place
Semi Annually, (June and pecemberl.
and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER
DRAWINGS take place in each OF the
other ten months OF the year, and are
all drawn in public at the Academy
of Music New Orleans La
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-02-07
I~nc0rpOree sous Tau.
tOrlto de Ia loi
dc 1874

Kantiie G'cpargnes mutNejies, adminis-
tree salvant les ToeliiEurS Dtj0Glp&s recon-
mis- sols 10 guam; sc>tirh-ie les i!!us otTlC~
les Ell les l,ls conservatives.
La BANJIH eat nuyerte dc g d. Al. f..
u 3 h. 7, VI. CT 10 Sainodt e!cpuia 8 Ii. &. II,
a 5 h. Gu solr.
Cette 1anqae pare IN INTO It au iaux
lie cling paIceut, L'arecuj depnsa dams les
trois nsemiers jouGs d;i moi. porte intGTet
du premier du anois. Les alpets fats
apres le tloision1e joars iortcnt int6ret
du premier jouT du n.ois sulvant.
L'a;gent seut 6tre ret!td cr tout temps,
nais dolt don,eurer tru?s ibuis i Ia Eanuue
pour porter int@rti. 4 IL liz du lroisiH-
me mois, vGus ave. trois ;t.lis d'intEr6t,
4 la tn un IuatrIoipu mojs, guatre mois
i'interet; i Ia tin du cluqu!elue mois,
emu mois, et ainsi de suite, aussl long
temps que votre argent deYncIre tials la
Ban4ue.
Vuus n'ave4 pas Il fenouveler yes. de-
pots tnlls les Lr0ls Oh SIX ulois, CONNIE
dams les autres hanlEGs. Les p~veluiars
De clalue j~alyier ct j~ailtet, nous yous
faisons ~ otat dc gQ3 liia;rtis, SOFT que
u venice 4 la BaDqlle OH non, tt ces
intersts pnEtcpt iuttrG; ae ma,.se qu'2n
depot. Nous vnus c~outJn.ous ce priv.
Iese pendant yIn5t ans, 81 le compile nest
pas retiTe.
Cett- Ban4Iu ne traasise auuune acai-
re ccmlnerCItIe, ne prSte auCun argent
sur billet sans garanti@, Ct ne prend
Guns risuues G:lei5 4u'lls soient.
Vors n'ates pas tenu de donner avis
auana vous desirez retirer nutre argent.
La loi dcune i Ia bsnque IL privilege
uexiEer soiNante jonrs davis, laais dc.
puts pres de DIX aGs, ellie u1a %iarlSis de-
mandG une minute de-i;5!si.
ToUtea vos aIfairas avec Ia Ra1Que sont
priyeos ct conttGentlutIha. F~ersonne au-.
tire que gou :te pc al res :Gcr votTa argent.
4 uloins 4u'alie is aoiL autori8Ce-& lie
faire.
LIE confa9ao du. public dams cette Ban
que est 1v!nen;c, I,lelneEnonl etablle par
e fat que les dGpois Qn'on LUZ q couties
sc chlffrent aujnurti'hui i IA somntc Sc
UN MILLION QUAIkA CENT MILE
PIASTIztas. ill3 cst Ia h.uque u'cpar-
gnes Ia pins roasid6f&F7a 4 l.0ues1 de
Glfvalao:t.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-02-07

a 1s from inc DIARY or tour
M | ~ lists, commercial travel.
wv MV ers. business men an6
others has revealed:
TIL the WISCONSIN CENTRAL hiss
tn unqualified endorsement Of all;
That the WISCONSIN, CENTRAL h!
to day the most popular line between
INNEAPOLIS, ST PAUL and MIL.
WhUkEE, aud CHICAGO;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL is
daily adding TO its admirers as the rec
ocnized PULLMAN line between
MINNEAPOLIS, 81. PAUL and Mil
WAUKEE and CHICAGO:
That the WISCONSIN, CENTRAL ton.
ches The most promlne IT pnints in WIS
consln, and that it has more Important
b :slness centcrs on lts through line
than any other railway in The NORTH
WEST;
That The WIS., 0NslN CENTRAL has
made al IN ial'lc repntat;0a with lis
peerless DINING CIR SEl:VICE;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL runs
ia t trains on which all classes of pas.
sengers are carried with .commodlous
AMI distinctaccomnodaticn for all;
That the WISCONSIN, ~CENTRAL has
representatives distributed throughout
the country, who wall chesrful}y give
any information that may be desired
and that its terminal Agents are s: G
cla!ly instructed to look after the com
fort Of passengers who may be routed
via its line.
For detailed iuforn, alton, apply to your
nearest Ticket Agent or to REPRESENTA-
tives Of the road,
WIN. S. MELLEN. JAMES BAgEEz,
Gent Manager G:nl. Pass. s. Tiki Agt.
LOUIS EeKsTEIN,
Asst Genl. Passr & Tiki. kgk
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
P. Il ANsoN,
+ : Northwestern Passenger Agent,
10 Nicollet House Block :
,-:s:q Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-02-07

dune lachete. La chose me- passe
tellement qu'elle me semble I'M
possible. Et malgr6 toutes les
prerves, je doute, ct 1e douteral
jusqu'a ce qne moi meme je nee
sois fat une conviction contralre.
Ensuite, des l'abord, condamn'r
on meme accuser IN homme NE
semblent DIES chooses 81 absoiument
graves. que Zen Iais % le scin a
ceux qui ont sur l,honneur des
id6es que je mai pas ct qui font 81
bon marohe de celul dos antres.
-Monsieu:! s'ecfia G:uner.
Eth! prenez lie CONNIE yous 10
voudrez, repondit Marc d'Aumoise!
VOLTA une heure cue vons senbiez
chercher une q~uera]le, 81 celia yous
plat, j. suis pas fuchs d. vous dl-
re votra fait! J'en aurajs trop gar
de sur la occur. Eft CO que par dis
ct6tion, par galsnterla, vous n'au-
riez pas p1 talre, connal ;sant COM
me nous tous l'affreux chagrin qui
est yenu s'abattre sur monsieur de
Faucqueuse, qui aine Christian
CONNIE sol frer4? Atfaire dc tact,
mon cher monsieur; mais )e tact,
ca ne s'achAte pas st Ga nest pas
cote d la 3ourse,
Vous me Iendcz ra1son de vos
lnso|ences, s'6cria l'ag@at de chan
GO, bieme de farruT.
Eth! quand yous lie voudraz, je
vous lie rep9te.
tt Sc t~ournant vers F%aucqueu-
Sc:
--Je vous le reais, mo cher
comte, Christian, s'il men juge di-
gne, peut compter sur moi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-02-07

kanHitie d'cpargnesI nutNejies, adminis-
tree saivant les InclijGur> pti0Glpes econ
NUS sous Ia gt!an't e>,teo- iets les ,.!us STRIFE
les Ell les u,Ls conservatives.