davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
Batch of Appointments.

WASHINGTON, September 6'-The Presi-
dent has appointed the following named
postmasteis:
Wilbur T. Fortop, at Alton, Ills, vice T.
Fl. Perrin, removed. John A Childs at
Evanston, Ills, vice George M Hess, re-
moved. Jacob Friedrich, Mount Sterling,
Ills, vice George W Mcmillan, removed
Howard Wells, Rock Island. Ills, vice
August Hulsing, removed. Harry Sander
son, at Winchester, Ills, vice Samuel Berry
removed. A B Roberts at Montrose, Col
orado, vice A E Budd, removed.
Levi w Naylor of Wisconsin, was ap-
pointed Post Office Inspector in the Money
Order Service by transfer from the Treas
ury Department.
The following Consuls were appointed
to-day: Joseph T Mason, of Virginia, at
Mannheim; Bernard G Macauley, of New
York, at Manaugua, Nicaragua; Aubrey
Palmer, of District of Columbia, at Dres-
den; John D Doolittle, of Texas, at Bristol.
Thomas Anderson, of Ohio, Minister res
ident and Consul General to Bolivia.
Edwin Dunn, Secretary of Legation of
the United States to Japan.
Arthur w Barrett, of M ssachusetts, Sec
retary of Legation of the United States to
Venezuela.
VIM. r. Gardiner, of Indiana, Second
Secretary of Legation of the United States
to Japan.
WASHINGTON, September 9.-The Presi-
dent tonight made the following appoint
ments: George w. Lyon, of New York
City, to be surveyor of customs for the Port
of New York; Theodore B Willis, of Brook
lyn, to be naval officer of customs in the
district of New York; Ernest Nathan, to be
collector of internal revenue for the First
district of New York.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
Union Pacific Seeking New Traffic

Union Pacific Seeking New Traffic.
FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. 8.-Presi-
dent Adams and party of the Union Pacific
officials arrived here yesterday At the
banquet given them last evening by the
Board of Trade, President Adams in re-
spouse to the toast given, 1.-THE Union Pa
cifc Railway and its Lines to the Gulf"
said the Union Pacific wanted to send pro-
ducts of the Northwest to the markets of
Europe, and he had no concealments to
make as to the object of his visit. The op-
GRAFTON of the Interstate Commerce law
hampers all the rail lines to and from the
great markets of this country, and he
had come to sec if the business in this
country of the Union Pacific could not be
run more satisfactorily. His idea was q
line through the Texas Gulf, then by Chi
cago and Duluth. Like the Jews of old
he and his party had come to spy out the
land and they were satisfied. 1t was more
than probable that the old route traffic
would give way to new one.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12

BosTON, September 9.-The following is
the statement of the Boston and Montana
Consolidated Copper and Silver Mining Co.
for the year ending June 80, 1889:
Product of matte and ore, 42,49O,698
pounds. yielding 242O4, ,844 pounds of re-
fined copper, which was sold for So 8O7, PA
The product of silver was 1925 ounces
which was sold for $116,291. Received
from gold sales $6S. The total gross
receipts from the product of the mine were
So 923,6O2. Total running expenses,
$1,O14917. After deducting the amount
paid in dividends, for property bought for
construction, the cancellation of bonds
and the interest upon the bonded debt, the
balance remaining is $339, ,458.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
Virginia Tragedy.

NORFOLK, Va, September &C. S.
Walters, who kept grocery store at Sew
ellis Point, was found murdered this morn
ing. 1t is supposed early this morning
parties called and woke up Walters and as
he opened the door he was struck senseless
with club and then beaten to death. The
murderers then robbed the store, after
which the body was placed between two
cotton mattresses which were set on fire.
The fire burned slowly and when the body
was found by members of the family one
arm and portion of the face only was
burned off. Two negroes who acted sus-
piciously were arrested.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
Contract Labor Trouble.

LOUISVILLE, September S.-Fred Wag-
ner, who arrived here from Birmingham,
Ala, yesterday, was a native of Saxony,
and had come to Birmingham under con-
tract to work on railroad. There were
100 in the gang of laborers in which he
came. They were promised $12 per month
and board, but were paid only five cents
day. He could talk no English, and
knew nothing of the contract labor law.
He bad escaped with difficulty from
Birmingham. He was given passes and
continued his trip toward Now York
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
DISASTER And DEATH.
A Shift of Workmen Drowned in a Colo
RADIO Coal Mine.
A Boiler Explosion Cost Five Men Their
Lives.
COAL MINE DISASTER.
Eleven Persons kilIed---The Names
of the Victims.

DENVER. September 9.-The special
couriers sent from Denver to the scene of
the coal mine disaster near Golden, Color
ado, returned to this city at two o'clock
this morning and give the following ac-
count, which places the number killed at
eleven instead of ten. Following are their
names:
JOhny Murphy, single
VIM. Collins married. Leaves wife and
four children.
Jack Collins, married. Leaves wife and
four children
Jos. P. Allen, married. Leaves one
child.
Joseph Butler, married. Leaves four
children. -. xs.e.-.
William Bowden, married.
David Joyd, single.
John Morgan, single.
Henry Huseman, married. Leaves wife
and five children.
Richard Rowe, and another man whose
name is unknown.
The mine is situated one mile from
Golden and produces from fifty to one hun
dred tons of coal per day. The men who
lost tneir lives were at work in from the
bottom of the shaft, 73O feet down, and
800 feet from the shaft. The shaft runs
| along side of what is known as the old
Lovelapd mine. Yesterday morning there
was fifty feet of water in the old shaft At
o'clock last evening it was visited by the
manager of the White Ash to determine
what connection it might have with rush
of water noticed in the White Ash mine,
when it was found to be dry, the water all
having passed into the shaft where the
| men were at work.
There is not the slightest hope of rescu-
| ing any of the eleven men alive, and it
will require days, if not weeks, of hard
work to reach their bodies. All that could
be done tonight was to make arrangements
to start the pumps in the morning. Around
the entrance of the mine are huddled to-
gether the widows and orphans of the vic
Tins Occasionally one of them ventures
nearer the mine and peers down into the
shaft upon the cruel waters that have
taken their beloved ones from them. One
glance should satisfy them that there is NO
possible show of ever seeing them alive
again. However, mothers continue their
prayers, while their children keep moving
about to keep warm, as the air coming
down from the mountains is very chilly at
this season of the year.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
Drowned in Lake Michigan.

CHICAGO, September 1.-Two fishermen,
John and Edward Brocher, and fifteen year
old Charles Blohm were drowned in Lake
Michigan to-day, off Thirty eighth
street. The trio were a mile and half
from the shore when sudden squall cap
sized their smack. Too heavy seas were
running for them to cling to their boat or
to swim ashore. All three went under al
most Immediately; none of the bodies have
been recovered.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
A Mining Horror.

EDINBURGH, September Am ex-
plosion occurred to day in the iron stone
pit of Maurice Woods colliery, Midlothian,
which threatens disastrous consequences.
Two dead bodies have already been re-
covered. Sixty-two miners are entombed.
Later-Four bodies have been recovered
II is believed that sixty miners are still in
the pit dead.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
Shot Her Husband.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 9.-John H.
Spaulding, an employe of the Chesapeake,
Ohio & Southwestern railroad, was shot to-
night by his wife. The couple had heen
married for three years. Three years ago
they separated, but recently Spaulding re-
turned and series of broils have attended
their living together. He frequently SLAM
dered her, and tonight, armed with pis-
tOl, she found him seated in grocery and
fired. Spaulding fed, pursued by his wife,
who fired again. Both bullets took effect,
one in the stomach and the other in the
right breast. Spaulding will die.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
Suicide.

SEVILLE, Fla, September 4.-William
Kemble Lente, prominent railroad and
real estate man. committed suicide here
to day. He was 80 years old, and the son
of the late DR.. Fred. K. Lente, of New
York, from whom he inherited large
fortune. Nearly all this inheritance has
been lost or dealt out in such way that
it was unremunerative, and financial
troubles are supposed to have caused the
cuiciS a
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
Will Not Leave Home.

LONDON, September 8.-A dispatch to
the Chronicle from Rome says: "The Pope
has abandoned the idea of leaving Rome,
the German government having mediated
in his behalf and assured him in event of
war Italy would strictly respect his posi-
ton.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
Colored People in Luck.

CINCINNATI. September 9.-The de-
scendents of Benjamin Talbot, (colored)
Law claim to $40 acres of land covering the
central portion of Logansport, Indiana.
Their title is said to be indisputable. The
property is said to be worth several mill
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
ShOOtina ARRAY.

SAVANNAH, Ga, September 8.-H. D.
Castleberry town marshal of Pelham vii
lage, near Thomasville. was fatally shot
last night while trying to arrest a negro
for melting riot. After Castleberry was
shot he returned the negro's fire and gen.
eral shooting began between the whites
and blacks, in which the negro was fa-
tally wounded. Race trouble seemed inn
minent for time, but it was averted.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
Party of ROughs Come to Grief.

OMAHA, September 9.-Constable Mas
terman last night shot John Jones, Jim
McCarty and Jake Stanislaus in resort
between Omaha and South Omaha, known
as the Oklahoma. Stanislaus will probably
die and the other tgo will recover. The
three men shot were members of crowd
who attacked the constable Masterman
was badly beaten, but will recover.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
All Drowned.

WINNIPEG, September S.-A f'ee le0'
West selkirk special says during a storm
on Lake Winnipeg Sunday night ,aS''
boat containing a number of mill nanos
and Rev. Mr.. McAfie were swampeo anu
it is supposed all were drowned Two
bodies have been washed ashore.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
Fatal shooting ARRAY.

WHEELING. w. Va, September ga
terrible shooting affray occurred at North
Springs, Wyoming county, yesterday, in
which three miners, named Lester, Col
Inns and West were engaged. The quarrel
arose over an old grudge between Collins
and West. Lester and West assaulted Col
Inns and shot him twice. Collins returned
the fire woundipg both men. A third shot
from Vests revolver blew Collins brains
ont. Lester died from his wounds
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
Destructive Mine Fire.

SCRANTON, Pa, September 5.-What
threatens to be one of the most destructive
mine fires that ever occurred in this region
is raging in the No. 2 colliery OF the Della
ware & Hudson Canal Company, at Oll-
phant where several acres of anthracite coal
ara ablaze 900 feet below the surface.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS.
They stand by Cleveland and Free
Trade.

ELLENsBURG, w. T., Sept. 1O.-At the
evening session of the Democratic Con-
vention the committee on resolutions re-
ported lengthy platform approving the
administration of Cleveland and standing
by the st. Louis platform.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
New Steamer for the Canadian Pa.

cific.
NEW YORK, September "a Montreal
special says: S. G. Shaughnessy, assistant
general manager of the Canadian Pacific
railroad, has been appointed assistant presi-
dent. He leaves for England, by way of
New York, today to contract for three
steamers of $500 tons, to steam eighteen
knots, for the Pacific mail service to China
and Japan. They are to be of the same
model and design as the North German
Lloyd's steamer Lain, to cost million
apiece, and to be delivered at Vancouver
in eighteen months.
President Vanhorne, in an interview to-
day, says: Nothing short of universal
disaster Will prevent the company from
earning $2OOOOOOO next year and $e,OOO,-
600 net or six per cent. on the capital. The
government guarantee of three per cent.
ends in 1893.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
COnyaIesCent.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., September g.
This afternoon Nurse Donnelly, who was
stabbed by Mrs. Robt. Ray Hamilton, was
able to get up and walk about.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
Death of an Editor.

NEW YORK, September 8.-Dr. Henry
Menninger died at his residence in Brook
lyn to day, after brief illness that is di
rectly traceable to wound received dur
ing the late war. He was born in 1888 in
Germany, from which his father had TO fiy
for political offences with Carl Schurz and
Gen. Franz Siegel in 1865 DIR. Mennipger
was editor and publisher of the Newbern.
N. c. Republican, the first republican paper
published in the Southern Atlantic states.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
Drowued Lake Killarney,

DUBLIN, Sept. S.-A christening party
who were enjoying sail on Lake Killar-
new last evening were capsized and five
drowned.
Helena weekly herald., 1889-09-12
Wilson for Congress.

WALLA WALLA, September Sat the
republican convention last night John L
Wilson was nominated for Congress.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-09-04
Dper $4,000 Mmeritanere ffal bore
reiH til europa iaar.
&omiteen for @ienopbp9sel1e af
9utber=gollege ct 1ammenfalbt til at
,npbe isien imorgen. M1bet bolbes
/ Minneapolis.

Sore @torbper fiemper om, bpil.
ten af benz ber ital bape s@ren ps
5orbelen af at babe @erben8uo1tillin=
gen 1892. @bica9o bill 1aaleoes
lite labe noget faa tilbase ct ener>
siif os ianeipnltseis osiaa belbigt
5orips paa at faa ben bio, oe @bica=
9os 6orretninssmeno o9 &i9menb
bar allereoe iubitriberet itore Gum
mer for 9iemeoet.
8lanot be Etns, iom @bicaae au>
fgrer til fin 6orbel, er, at benne 8D
ct centralt belig9en6e, at ben bar
Sperfloo paa frift SUIT % friitt
&anb, for builte ben bar Safe Mfi<
9igan at tatte. Gremoeles nepnes
8Dens uopertraffeliee Eransport=
mi6ler % bens &otelbetuemmelisbeb
Sen tror meo 2etbeb at funne bu1e
100000 @ieier / fine fbrfe &1asies
9otel1er for lite at tale ON, bpab
5000 fimplere 2osibuie fan uorette.
@upernpr Stuff flyer, at Chicago ct
Centrum / bet itbrite Iserbruasbi<
itrift / &er6en.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-09-04

= @isconiin>&pperen @eimun>
9ol5bap, bar befienbt, at ban ba1
forpuet be99e Grenrpperierne, meb=
oeles ben 2ben bs. fra Marquette,
Mi@isan.
= Sen. Sc. q. Nlser fra Mi9i9an
blep peb 2eirmpbet Milwautee 1io=
ite nge palst til 9peritcommanoeren=
oei "@ranb Irmp Of tie &epublic. "
= $4,000 Tpfere ct iaar tonne
til Nmerifa, paaitaaes ber.
- @lettrife @poroosne. @n 8o=
fton:Nuis friper: Sen eleftrilfe
&oan Tan neppe blipe operpuroeret,
enten ri fer FEN til 8eiparelien al Tib
% Eeuge, Basia9erernes &etpemme>
lt9beb eQer bet fanitere tSremfriot
for en- ftor 8p peb at faa 5000 @eite
no af @aoerne. Ser saar lite en-
l1se, iioen ben eleftrtlfe 6porpo9n
sioroe fin f6rite &rpoetur / Dor Bp,
uoen at man tan ie en- Sremsans til
bet bebre.
= &ace= &ri9 SDben. Stem
0rleans 2ben Sept. 9a ct @rcur>
iionstran beitaaenbe al Ne9re anfom
til @retna, Mtsiisfippi, @pnoos ST.
termiooae, fpreoe en- al @rcuriioni=
iterne paa en- bui6 Mano. 9ette bar
Sianalet til en alminoelig &
mellem 9ptoe os @esre, os 400-500
Stub affpreoes minore enb Is Mi=
nutter. @oao BET bar ben pirfelise
Narias til Dplpbet bioes lite; beQer
lite buormanse oer b(ep iaaret. @n
Scamp mellem 6uioe og Sorte er ps>
iaa / uofi9t nar Sbe1 Mouo, Mis:
iisfppi.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-09-04

Mps aftraaote Ten9lels6etprer
5torood blioer omtalt paa fpl9enoe
Maabe af bet 6en9ilet uotonne lille
8lab Prison Mirror:
"@iben SON. $. g. 6torood lite
lensere er sSensielsbeitprer, ct bet
Blot fin Sroen at iise nosle Orb
lom en- Nfitebstribut til bans mango
9o6e @9enfaber baabe bpao Mano %
9ierte ansaar. 9isle @aenifaber
bat fornemmel;9 uiit fig peo be Torz
beorin9er, Iom unher bans @mbebss
termin ct blepen inbfbrte til Dor Bez
tpemmeliabeb / loa mango &enieena
Der.
Da ban fom her, poela9oe ri bore
Dine meo 9Rsnins oeO oaarli9e
&al9lps; III Dar ri electrilt 2ps.
&t bar MI ct 9oot Bibliotbet, bporz
fra ri fan Taa 8p9er buer Dag, me-
bens ri fpr FUN bapoe ct Bibliotbef /
9eaonet ps funbe blot faa lame en-
Bo9 ONT 1lgen. &i bar ct bebre Mr=
ron9ement for Opuarmina, beore
&anoleonins, beore os renere &lez
ber, bebre Betin9el1er for @unobe=
oens 8eparelle o9 mango anore 8ez
toemmeli9beber, 1om life par pore,
ha ban tom ber. Os ban bar siuet
os, boao ineen aaoen 5tra|anitalt /
9anoet bar, port eset MDbeostlab.
Dette er Ell itdrre @untbeuisnin9
emo Der nogeniinoe bleo 9ipct Sor=
brpbere.
Dteeet mere funoe meorette bliue
last til &rebit for scr. Stproods
Communication, men bpao ban bat
norettet er tilba9e forat tale beore
for bam. emo Orb Tan uotrgtte. 9an
bruste al ben Snof flpoelie, ban funoe
raaoe coer, iii at faa antaget 9ooe II!
en- mere liberal 8ebauolins al Sorz
brpoere Retniu9 al at faa Straffe=
tioen nebIat Giltaloe al COB Opf9r=
iel, at te91enoie 2iusitra fen til 21
Nar og flere nDttiae 2ooe, iom III fin
bes i@tatens 2oob99er. Mr. Stor>
bod bil lnn9e bliue erinoret af man=
gen en- Wanb bette Jnn9ie1 for fine
penli9e Qanol!n9er."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-09-04
@amuel &olmes, en- Sarme

-. @amuel @olmes, en- 5armer
ner Tarmiuston, 9afota County,
blep @pnbas8mor9en funben mproet
/ fit 9us. 9pben par foraaria9et
peb ct 9tiebus / 6opebet. Man mis>
tenter bans 9uitru, iom boeoe alene
poa 6armen meo fin Manb, os ion,
fanbtes at bore ign neitsn epoorufz
ten Tilitanb, for at babe forppet
Mprbet. Manben bar IS Nar 9ams
mel o9 @uftruen omtrins 90 Nar Dn9=
re. Sc bapoe ftaot9 lig9et / @trio
o9 ueniabeb meb binanoen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-09-04

Mr. % MrS. 2uraas fra @tou9bz
ton, @isconfiu, ct ifpl9e uDa9bl. :"
Tonne tilbage fra fit 8eip9 / gtorse.
De Tom til Nmerifa for so Nar 1iben
fra Tinn / Eelemarfen. Sc par benz
gang / 20>@arsalberen, MI ct be altz
1aa 70 Iar samle. Meoens be par /
fin 6iembp3o, beites @r. 2uraas
@auita lamt belpste 9Riufan. Set
maa iises at pare soot siort al en-
70>4arins at beitise bet 5000 SOB
bpie Gielo, ber tiger lise op fra 8unz
ben af ben bDbe @etfiorbbal. 50
Mars Npbolo / Mmerifa bar NOT lite
last 2uraaicn paa &neerne. @ans
6blel{er fan bebre tentes enb beifriz
peg, ba ban fob paa bet opbpiebe
@tabe % iaa uboper bet 2anbfab,
bpor ban lepebe be lptfelige Barne>
aar.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-09-04
1toIanoet.

@bina pil u6oile Nmerifanerne.
9onoon Bite 2lu9. Gia Sban9bai
telesraferes til ,,@tanbaro": Sblanbt
Imeritanerue beritebs beriter en- befz
tis Bepase1le iom G9l9e af @fterret=
ninser fra &efins ON. at bpititaaenoe
&mbeosmeno opfororer &esierinsen
til at ubbripe Nmeritanerne al 2ans
bet. Set beber, at &rins @bun,
&eilerenS Taoer, arbeiber for Mme>
ritanerneS uooripelie.
= Gblsen af Gorbpielien paa Eoz
batstolben / 9fterriae er ct fort Sab
for @tatsfaslen, ibet 6orbruset bar
afta9et.
- 100000 al Striferne 2onoon
bolot Mgbe / 9noe Rarf @pnoo9
@ftermiooas. Ser berlteoe eoo 0r<
ben.
- Set torlpoer, at en- e9teIfabeli9
Torbinoelie ct paatenft melem Brin=
iesle Margaret al 8reulen o9 8rins
@briitian at Danmart.
x @n mubameoanlf Molte er bD9z
get / @nslano, os ct Bubbbiitz itzEempel
er bpeset 8aris, bpor ber er omz
firing 300 Bubobiiter.
9a ben plterrielte Seller poer=
par 0pel1erne peo Sponran, fit ian
for fprite Gang bpre, at bet rp9frie
&rnot, iom ber bleu brust meb faa
mesen &irfning, bar opfrnoet af en-
pferrif Npotbefer, Der tilbpo ben
plterrialte &esierin9 lin Dpfinbel1e,
men fit Nf1as.
- Sire ameritanlfe Euriiter er i
@@meib arreferebe iom mistenfte
for at nere 2ommetDpe, 9a Der
lite funoe lfaffes no9et Bepis MOB
benz, bleo be efter to Dases 5orlpb
lpslabte uoen iao me9et iom en- l1noz
iplonins. Mr. @ai6burne, ben
ameritanite @eiant @9ueib, bat
/ ben Inlebntns benpenbt fig til ben
1@tpeibife &esierina os proteferet
mob 1Qaoan ssremQanQsmaabe.
S 2onoon ct brubt uo en-
for Strife. Sen be9bnbte blanot
Dotarbeiberne, iom MI ct uoe
paa Strife ct Nntal al 10000;
besuoen bar neiten 100000 andre
Mrbeioere itrifet. Striferne bar bolot
fig fra ale &oloiombeoer, os be bar
ben alminoe1ise SDmpatbi meo fig.
9otfompasnierne 1tal pare tilbpieli=
se til at 9ipe efter for 9lrbeibernes
arap. Set antases, at @triten ct
8espnbelien til ben fore Scamp for
fortere Mrbeibstib, iom ital pare
itertt paafrauet al ben eneelfe DR.
beiber. l1bfalbet af &en ct tpiplz
iont, men ben fplses meb for Snter>
este, ba ben lnaafe nil blipe ifiebne.
iuanser for be enaelfe Sn6uitrier,
8ilfoppen al Canterbury % 8iltop:
pen al 2onbon bar ubtalt Gpmpatbi
meb @triferne.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-09-04
fergus &alls MgeblAd
u6tomn1er bber SnSoag.
u. Solent, ltbgiber.
@ubitripttouspris $1.50 for 1 Mar, betalt
/ SDrifu6, ellers $780,
Entered at the post office at Fer,
gus Falls as second class matter.
st Monument. @n Sci Nmerifs

st Monument. @n Sci Nmerita=
mere tenter paa at rei1e ct Monument
for Ipofelen &aulus bans Tpoebp
&arius / @tlicien. Set fol bore en
&aiienbuslfole. Scr er iifret omtrent
$2,500 aarltq. 9enne Gum er tilz
itrette&ig til unSerit9ttelle af outrent
50 Bprn. Sen befienbte Bresbpte=
rianer DR.. 9otparo Grosbn / Stem
Dorf ifal uare Braiibent for 8eItDs
relien. (&irfetibenbe.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-09-04

Sfelse rMinneapolis Tribune"
gaar Der bet &D9te, at Sim 9iu oil
ref9nere fra fin Sitting lom &rpliz
bent for Manitoba=Banen, men Blas
BET tror life, at bette meofbrer @anbz
beb. 2(nore Bldbe paaitaar, ct Mr.
@iq bar paafprt @ompa9niet itore
Sab, % at bette er NarIa9 til bans
paatent!e Mftre0en. Sen tibfte Baa=
fanb CT 9an1fe operra1fenoe for Solf,
tom life er iubuieoe / Sernboneaf ff0z
rer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-09-04

state 5airen" aabnes 5reba9 ben
Sic bs. % Tutter 2proagsaften ben
ABE. 11efiQin9en bill iaar bline
mere torartet enb no9en Gang ttb>
li9ere. Man Tan nu reiie for balp
5ragt, % ubsiften forbunbet meb at
bore tilfebe peb 11biti1insen ct fors
bolbspis liben. Set ct fornemmelig
8prnenes 9ag 9Grbag ben 7be.
Bprn unoer 10 Mar faar Noeang frit.