davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
------------------------
CHINESE AND ANGLO-sAXON

The Forum has a most interesting article
on the Chinese. and really II would seem
question whether the Aglo-Saxon had not
AT last met an equal and worthy Zoe IN
this ancient people, and that instead Oh CIV
ilizine them they would "Chine'e" us. Has
the famous wall been keeping them oil ~
stead of keeping us outy
The acquisitiyeness, thrift, industry ana
Intelligence Of the Chinaman simply cannon
be oyerstated, and with their narrow wants
and saving disposition they defy us. AS
farmers they excel; and planting each stalk
of rice separately and caring for 1t as Jeal-
ously as il il were the whole crop, the re-
suits are astounding, and an acre oil ground
is plantation in its product.
rhe article referred to tells us of pros
porous but obseryant ship-chandler in China
who sold out TO a native as soon as he re-
cognized the fact that the Chinese had come
To understand his business, for there was no
need of attempting competition with them;
and that. since the transfer, he had ini0r-
nation that the chief clerk Of the establish
meat received ten dollars month, whereas
he paid for similar service, 5000 year,
and that the other and numerous employees
got no pay whatever, save a small modicum
of rice. Other such instances are gwen,
and they are confirmed, it should seem, BY
a gentleman who bears the irreproacha6le
name oe Alabaster, in bis report upon the
state of trade in Canton, appearing Ill the
| London Times. who says, ingeniously re-
ierring to the large export Of brass. buttons
from Canton: Their manufacture was In
troduced by foreigners, but has now passed
into native hands," And so, as merchants
or manufacturer, and in all other branches
Of indus tries. they excel as soon as they
take up. The laundrymen are only fore
runners.
Now, we have looked for good deal IRON
the Chjnaman ever since Bret Harte in
formed us that he could beat Forty
miner, at euchre, and we do not dispute
that he can wash clothes; but we were
hardly prepared, on the principle OF sur
yiyal, TO become ''Chinese," or to thlnk o
our remote children with cues, as seems u
threaten. Are the decks clearing for ACTOR
between the very oldest and the very ne"
est civilization
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21

The deliberately planned assassination
of the Superintendent of Police of New Or
leans, in revenge for his determined efforts
to put down the Italian brigands who iniest
that city, reveals a condition Of affairs that
is more suggestive of the Medieval history
Of Italy than of an American metropolis
which has long been the centre Of the high
est refinement, and distinguished for the
law-ablding character of its people. That
the citizens Of New Orleans should be so
thoroughly aroused is only natural in the
light Of the stigma which the commission OF
such a terrible crime attaches TO their city
but it is gratifying to see that conservative
methods will be pursued in Furnishing the
miserable wretches who are the cause q
the existing agitation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21

THE proposed introduction of "sheridan's
Ride into the exhibition to be given here
at an early day by circus combination
has not been received with any favor by
our citizens. The popularity of the show
will be seriously diminished by an effort ia
recall to the minds of our people Sherdan's
campaign in the Valley of Virginia, which
as he himself EXPIRE ssly declared, was con
Quoted on the principle of inilicting such
devastation upon that fair section that
crow in flying from the Blue Ridge to the
Alleghanies would have to carry its ration'
along with it. Those who have the circus
in charge will consult their interests by
striking out this feature of the programme
Its retention is certain to rebound to thei
injury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21

Of Bismarck teaches lesson TO The contrary
One day directing the affairs Of the mign'y
empire which he had been 80 Instrument"
in creating, and apparently essential 10 us
prosperity, IL not 20 Its very existence ard
We, the next private citizen In the retire
ment Of the country, his position flled by an
obscure lieutenant, while the affairs OF the
empire move on with as much ease and
with IA little confusion as when the Iron
Prince was the pilot.
who could have played more dis
tlnauished part than Gladstone In his re-
la,Ions to the Liberal party Of England, and
nevertheless, when he passes away, a dozen
men will come forward 10 take his place
In this age, no man, in whatever walk q
life we find him, is necessary factor IN
his sphere. There is substitute for every
man. and this is due largely TO the all pow
eriul agency OF CO. operation, which is rap
idly notwithstanding the methods oil the
world
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21

The reception given to Mr.. Mckinney
in Pittsburg a few days ago was "a
spectacle which should cause the
mass of American voters 10 pause
before they vote for the candidates Of the
Republican party i'll the pending Congress
sional contest. Was there anything in the
enthusiasm with which he was greeted by
the representatives Of the great monopolies
Of which Pittsburg is the centre, which
would lead disinterested observer to the
conclusion that the doctrines which he has
been so earnestly advocating would work
to the advantage of the people at larger y
politician who has reached such popularity
with the protected classes is no true friend
of the man who has TO win his daily bread
by the toll Of his hand and the sweat OF an
brow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
THE COOPERATIVE sPIRIT.

Nothing Is more striking in the present
age than the extreme point to- which the
cooperative spirit has been carried. This
is tantamount to saying that civilization
has been advanced to the highest stages Of
development In the period through which
the world is now passing, the growth OF the
cooperative spirit being one Of the very
best indications OF the progress which man
kind are making.
There has never been an age in history
when men did not act together, however
barbarous In habits or unsociable in dis
position, for In the beginning cooperation
was essential to the preservation of the in
dividual, and was gradually employed to
further the interests Of communities apart
from the necessity OF self-defense.
Each century In the annals of the nations
now In existence has been marked by the
expansion OF the cooperative spirit, until
what was originally confined TO small
circle Of men, then &c community and
then TO a nation, now bids fair TO govern the
action OF all the nations on the globe united
Inis Will Dc Tue CVnuiliou VI aHtthc NhVh
Tenuyson's dream OF the Parliament Of
Man, the Federation Of the World is real
lied, which will be the highest expression
OF the cooperative spirit.
The cooperative spirit is fostered by a
thousand influences which have sprung up
only In the last quarter OF a century. Never
before have the designs OF men been on so
vast q scale, owing to the stimulus given
10 the inyentiveness and imagination OF
men by the great achievements in the me
chanical arts in that period Of time. As
mea's designs enlarge the cooperative
spirit increases in force, because ii alone
can accomplish what they wish to carry
out.
Under the working Of this spirit the In
kdividual is rapidly sinking into insignid-
cance, however extensive his attachments or
brilliant his talents. II We direct our glance
10 the different nations Of the world, how
few are the living men who have been posi-
tive and distinct forces In their country's
annals. IL there single person among
these men who can justly say that he 10 ne.
psssary to hIs country's welfare' The fate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21

IT was 20 be expected that the Radical
papers of the North would attribute the rup-
ture of Miss Davis engagement to mercen'
airy motives, but that any Southern paper
however bigotted in its Republican senti-
ments, should echo the Islander was sur
prsng, especially here in Virginia where
the young lady is so well and so fayorably
known, and where the memory of Mr.. Davis
is so highly honored. The recent card Of
Mr.. Wilkinson is sufficient in the minds OF
all honorable and fair-minded men to dis
pose of this attack upon Mr.. Davis daugh-
ter, that is, if they mad at any time attached
any credence to the ground upon which the
attack has been based.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
CONGRATULATIONS, NEiGHBoR.

THE TIMES congratulates its neighbor,
the Richmond Dispatch, upon reaching the
hale old age OF forty years. We can boast
of lust one-tenth of that, but yet are able to
appreciate thoroughly the many ycissl-
tudes newspaper has to undergo in two
score years of existence. 1t has seen other
lpers come TO an end. Some OF them born
,iore it, others born afterward, and we in
extending these congratulations may be
permitted to extend the hope that THE
TIMES and the Richmond Dispatch may
always remain permanent institutions OF
Richmond, working together for the com
mon welfare and for the advancement OF the
city's interests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21

Now that Mr.. Harrison has returned
from his Western trip, he has once more
withdrawn into his usual obscurity. His
privacy does not seem likely to be broken
very soon by visit from the party OF
French princes who were SO recently in
Richmond. They probably had reason TO
think that his Western tour was timed with
a view Of escaping the necessity of showing
them any marked attention close upon their
arrival in this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
mAs,wYsrs.
3ICHBOHD & DaaYLLB & B,
s.,opTL.,r .Sit,!fiftig EST ROUTE QUIT
o AND sOyJNWfSf.
~ EFFsCr JULY ~. iss.
,tANF RICHMOND.

trANF HiCGWCND.
Tkklf. No. ~, I.JO a. ".
,,ouraFJ \ EXPRESS. daily. FOR nanyllie.
- Greens, 30 Wlnsion-SOlom, Durham,
,saic,on U,trdlemnn, salisbury, Asheyfle,
,fof Snrints Charlotte, Columbia, AIKEN,
AuSusia. Atlanta, Birmingham, Monlgon-
CIV New orleans, Texas. aud Caltofnla.
Pullman r.aince sIesping-cssrs Richmond 10
nrnville and Danville to AsheViiie, Augusta,
Rirningheup. ADD New Orleans.
TRAIN No b. 1900 a. NJ.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH AfOAtN - hN-
v TRES. daily, for Burkeviile, at sit-
tons on tse Norfolk and Western ealtoae'
Ivnchnure, Knoxville, Chattanooga, hcui-
lhis, and Nashville; also for heysFllie'
oxford. Henderson, b"in",,l 7,
ana Raleigh. This tam goes thtOuhu soho
" TRAIN 20. so. r. u.
MAST EAII, daily. for al points on tl'
4 Farmyille and Powhatan ltalHo3di Jun .,.
Vile, Greensboro, WinstOn-~aiem, bairlsh'
charlotte. Afhevills, Columbia, Augusta,
Atlanta, Birrungh6m, Montgomery. new
orleans, Texas, and California. Pullman
palace slcepng-cars Dauviile 90 Augusta an1
Atlanta, ard at Greensboro sleeper VIA Asne-
vile To M0rristown, Tenn
TRAIN No. 40. 6 i. NJ.
A MELIA ACC0MODAfION,d daily, except
Y sunday. for Amelia Courthouse ana M
termediate points.
GLOVER LOCAL. daily. except sunday,
I ] freight train with coach Itltcueu, i't
Glover. Va, and Intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
Train No. SO, $50 4. NJ; No 81, 3:l5 7. M.'
No. SIS, AGO =. NJ, and so. a, $40 A.fl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
YARBROUGH'S "MILD BURLEI
TOBACCO DOES NOT MAKE YOU
NERVOUS.
A Case of Brights Disease Cured by
Chase CITY Lithia Water.

TESTIMONIALS.
MINERAL HOTEL, CHASE CITY, VAL
June Is, 1890.
MeSSrS. Hardy e Roller,
PrOprietOrS Chase city Ltthfd Water.
Chase ctr, Vd..
Gentlemen.-On my arrival here from my
home, Bloomfield, Ky, the 18th of this
month, | met my neighbor, Mr.. John d.
Wakefield, of spencer county, Ky. Mr.,
Wakefield has, 10 my own personal know
ledge, been in very bad health for seven or
eight years, and during that time treated
by some of the most eminent physicians OF
Kentucky. His nervous system was affect
ed, complicated with Bright's disease of the
kidneys, and it appeared at one time that
he would lose one of his kidneys entirely.
He was as near death as man possibly
could be- He tried some of the celebrated
mineral waters of this country and OBJ
tanned only temporary relief.
He visited this place and has been using
the Chase City Lithia Water since oath OF
April, 1890, and, so far as | can now dis
cover, he has complete relief. His COM
plexion healthy, action improved, appetite
restored, rest tranquil, and spirits revived.
His general condition indicates restored
and invig0rated man, attributable to the
use OF the Chase City Lithia Water.
Very respectfully,
JAMES X. HUGHES, NJ. ID,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
Silks, VelyetS, Pushes!
LaCeS. HandkerChiefS.

In this department are to be found all
the Novelties that ingenuity could in
vert. Complete assortment of
Point Gauze and Duchesse Laces,
Flounces, and Bridal Wells;
Silk Drapery Nets,s in Chantilly. Mar
quise, La Tosca. and Brussels, in new
designs and velvet spots;
Black Lace Flouncings, in Marquise,
Hand-run, Spanish, Spanish Gui-
pure, and Chantilly, with Trimming
Laces to match
Splendid stock of Ladies and Gentle
mems Handerchiefs, Hemmed, Hem
stitched, and Embroidered
Neck Ruching and Collarettes in great
variety. ocl2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
Chase City, Va, June Is. 1890.

STATE OF VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF NECK
LENBURG, to-wit:
l, T. ID. Jeffress, a notary public for the
county aforesaid, do certify that DIR. James
X. Hughes and John ID. Wakefield. whose
names are signed 10 the writing above, per-
sonally appeared before me and acknow-
lodged the same.
Given under my hand this 18th of June,
1890. THos. ID. JEFPRKss,
Notary Public,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FAVORITE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA. AND NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND:

TRAIN no. 81, $40 /. Ns
I OCAL EXPRESS, daily, except SUNDAY .
| 4 Siops at al stations. AZ Lester Manor
connects with stage for Walkerion; also COM
meets with Baltimore steamer 1t West Point
TRAIN 80. IS. 4:3s p. A..
DkLTfMOilE HE'D, daily except SUM
Is day. for West Point. connecting WITH
Yor<-rivcr steamers for Baltimore. At tal-
tmore steamers conuCcr with Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad for Washington, Philadelphia,
ana New York. FARE: Richmond fo baii-
more. 81: to Washington. SO: to hiiadelphiH,
S4.Sc: New York -7.3O.
STFANt RS LEAVE BALTIMORE =. VI.
lrOK WEST POINT, daily, except SUNDAY,
/ thence by Richmond and iuvile haii-
road tO Richmond. arriving S.i5 a. NJ ono
1910 A. NJ, and connecting witn Train NO.
81. (See Tram 40. 54-Nirginia ana North
Carolina ezpress.)
TRAIN No, 10. TAO q. NJ.
! OCALs MIXED. daily except SUNDAY
| 4 leaves Twenty-third street station ioi
West Point and Intermediate p0inis.
Ticket ofice nc station tOat az Nlrnt
street open 500 4. NJ. to 600 T.. 81. and from
9:GO =. 81. 10 2:3O A. VI.
CITY ticket Office coGDor u Tenth an Main
streets. .
sol. HAAS, JAS. l., IAl i't,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent
JOSEPH =. POTTS. Div. Pass.Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
Fly respectfully,

fully concur in the above statement of
DIR. Hughes, and | am so much assured of
the great benefits derived from the use OF the
Chase CITY Lithia Water in eiiecting CURE.
hitherto despaired OF, that have determined
10 bring my family here from my home in
Kentucky TO reside for some time. | at
tribute my restoration 10 health solely TO
the use Of this water.
JOHN ID. WAKEFIELD,
of Wakefield, Ky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21

DTCHMOND. fRfDFRrRspl pc
~ AHD fCIDNhr HfifrDtr +. ,'''
uis commencing tfni. lUm. lslu- ~.
crn sttnoaTJ'fiiae'
7.32h m. leaves Byrd sifo.t r.l.l s...
sipis luiy o. hsl'snn. tnftr..
Wiiotl flci,Iicssi Tn...
ana W TEST fieelsr r,4.l..,..
ION afe New ilss
1882 3. "a .esFes hyrd-s 80 .i.nn f..,
except sunday Buffet I.st.rt
HicnaonG 20 Washington
O.tb =. ~. leave. byfd-sfffff sfr.luU frf.
sleeping cor Richmond fo a..
YORK.
s.5Os. NJ. orriyos ~ ryui-suect aaronf,.
Sleeper rom Ngw luf.
2.3g 3. sn, arrives at ifyri-afrco fI.rf.t.
stops al ifCdeaCksnafe. Nn...
fofhwcu, and Ashland ......
FROM v SSH lktDo n.u Nfs SKI.
does nor Ft0p nt lilo.
DAD p. M. arrives ~ liyri-stiref station d...,
except Sunday brncr Iaflr,.
Washington 90 hiclm1aI.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY ENti rl .rrnft..
8:5s a. "a. leaves p To. Afffos at tNh.. ..
1913 "a m.
400 ,. m. accommodaiion '.1ge. H,r..., ...
station. arrives hsiIIIH.. .....
e:2Bp m. loves Eiba; aulfcsa t A.ba.d b..
7.Of y. ni.
6;f5 q. 70. srllsos slba. Leaves fa.a.. ,
500 \. m.
s:3S a. ~. Accommodate. arrives rf .....
ftreei statoW leaves Ashia.l af
1897 a. IN,
o1s p. m. arrives al ElDo; leaves ALnnI a,
$50 p. "a.
e. TAYLOR Tlar0 Nars-.r.
=. y. ID. NfEr9 1cnciai ~uperrf'ntlff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP coz
~ PANl.
EOR ~" yofK,


toH u 81" tNf'Ht
Steamers leave Richmond rFIl.N TUES
-. e. on, il ,or before sailing ..m..
ry '.''3'' W1oDi.S's&s6,Y 'aa'' l.rii''t i}a,
j. VI? alIiVll. ln enih'-' ''V-'i'--' '''
+ a'.e rraacomnodations ansurass-a.
o.tt, faro to ,.,,, yofr. viq Ia,,.a
IlF TN ''"'' go ~
49,, ~ ,,." ,,".c.. ,,.t.I fo t.trf.
$3.50, u'y 80 ,'iIY s1l.. .efa.c. Is a.
Staerage. without subsistence .............. . So
CABIN fare Via Chesapeake aud emo
Railroad ..... I'D uo
Cabin fore Vla Richmond u.d Peters,
burg IailroaI................... To- "a
Ticket can be obtained 100 a ". Gt Hars
iGo I'D Petersburg depo... a.l o
company Offices, 15Ji aialu stree. 9i
wharf, Rockets.
Trcishts lorwarleiand faroueh bills Of lsJ..
ny issued for points beyond NeF ork.
Freight received daiIy mill5
Passengers leaving h.cn..rna o.
DAA s. % E~ifAl 50 Ids 4.7'A1 ~
rhUH7pNt~. sut SAtll.'Af - iy th.
Chesapeake and ohio railway lyit Newport
News az $50 A ". and b} Richmond and
Petersburg railroad, som" days nt . 40 4
II. Will make connection 3D.. rtAtoLr With
steamer eiug those daFs
GEORGE " h-lLN n go -4eh
.n. 1907 Man street, emo
2jy le-U C1ultnY's Hutfi J. cheie.
~IRETNIA nfFAEfBgtV COM.
v pANy.g
James rfVEa IINF r.U TIE ~LA-
sion I4FNPF-T t.D NI-I
HAS ..T frIrrl IO.Dln
POINT. ypNfsIK.
PORTSMOUTH ,Ilt4INIA B.ACH, OCEAN
sliNT. AND JAaT~ RIVER
LANDINGS.
CONNEXIONS:
At OLD POINT and NORFOLK. cl0ceh
New Nork. virginia Irich aud ocean View
Torth raroIina and 10 s9u.b.
ANEW PORT MEMS for HAMPTON auo
sr1ithfielJ Va
ana ~ CIAEINONT with the AffInf'f
and D.nvfllr railroad FOR N,.verly. If,lk..
fa,I and nil stations.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE
IAuFS RIVER gY DAYLIGHT.
GRTAr TOURIST LINE
IANESVOlN GlfCH GAP. AID WA
SCENERY
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHAR lei B}
RAIL IL SIS
FARE 10 OLD POINT AND NOrFOAK,
$50. SIkAI0llTi $500 ROUND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21

lf. 49, A. 10. H.l
If-fl IIrNHnNn.
500 a.. AZ. NtI daily lUI INu,I' Ur.. irA-
irg,un Nni Clifton FORGE.
$50 I. tf. bon INnrunurE .eNeDuf .uufIN|
rl..n... rsf ior hal Hny Falls.
b train leaves lYurhUuf- 900
t.lr h NJ, calls. Con- rAIn-f1u,
ti.. aIs luuu Forge.
f"ElNI SO iil. HtN>I.
1890 u fA.If il'l Il.n. linf.
500 A. r .rfcrI -.Ha.f1 n0m clifton
iDrte.i-N nst"n.N'ani isnch-
station. I,.nIn aud Canal -frrsfr.
O.. 81. rrtftN-, ''nr.4i naf' r.ni.nf'nf'
lI M.llILIh.
frl2 flt.al PASSENGER Ascent.
g'ARNVuLE AND POWHATAN
, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o. Nn EOS east
NJ in sreet.--~cuea.le if effect AUGUST 3,
LEAVE RICHMOND.
0:i5 %. ui. tla Atlantic Cons. Line ~ Bee
STOP. 20. tanilntc Coas lime for Wine
f,fnu.It tul Ini. Immediate stations.
0.2J 70. m. Fia richmond 1ui Dauyiue for
inrmNilr nni 400 stations west 81
No.DItN Junction.
300 %. DID vn Ncamu Hld uansllr for
iHmNiIc aud b.. stations west of
Moaeir junction.
600 DID,. ya Ecnu1 anI unuyue or
-kInruIf.r ID MMt.r.lck.
NHalNE go .I.nNOND.
su Af.fIf.. Coast Iuc lr.m
ntclDor-- auu Intermediate stu-
.0.40 .a Atlantic Coa.tLInr from Hci-
s4b,.u. ,ia Richmond and usuy.le from
IrmF.llc uui nl siui ons west OF
s:i5e .ta Iclmond aud uaagno nom
AnieflOclN ana -l.i quarter.
All trl.us daay except untat.
tor tickets, baggage checks. 'nc-l ..i lts,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21
A TLANTIC COAST LIN.

A 1LA'' ~ 80. i-'''-
RICHMOND Atu PfrE .eH ut.l.
r0AU liit IAall
CommencmZ SU-nkY. september d
49,. at b:D5 ,. 49,. trains on fH.s r.tI 81. ri.
run He fJlOw-;
TRAINS ~"-rHWARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-21

CHARLES g.. EDDY Nlec-li
General ONCE. Roanoke. Aa.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-10-15
farle ct 9rittere, men be bar en- fri
1tenbe Mnle6ntna.

farle ct Drittere, men be bar en- fri
itenoe Nnlebnin9.
Eililrt bil ie9 ii9e til Garmereu,
Nrbeioeren, Torretningsmanben u9
en6uer, lom inoler, at ielpfenoi9
Eentuin9 os 9auolin9 ct npouenbi9:
&i bar lense npt oanlet efter Monoz
poliiterues Eibe os tient iom oeres
@temmefo9s. Sen lom life allereoe
bar 1uttet fig til bore &etfer, 9jpr
bet frog, itaa iammen fom ct, o9 lob
eoer itte forpiloe bperfen peo Eruos
ler, Til1etfeller eller &en9e. at faa
libt Stifpen9e eaer anoen sob Belbn=
ming Tan mango ipnes er bra, men ri
pil pinoe lan9t mere meb Eiben. Sab
os oa ltaa 1ammen iom Menb os pelz
Sc buer eneite en- paa bor Eidet -
Let us make,a clean sweep! 9urra
for Mr. 0men, our nefe @upernpr!
unoer>pDoo l3be Sttober.
.. S. 2pletb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-10-15

l1ben @toetpfte. nEbe M,nnea>
polls Eimes" bar bapt mere @elb
enb noset anbet Blao Morbpefen
ben forte 9ib, bet ct ubtommet.
@oorfor? Goroi bet er ct presti9t
Mbhebsblab, reoiseret meo Dpstis=
beb os er retferoist mob ale &artier.
Sioen ben pclitiife Campaign bs9pnb=
te / Suli bar Zines" earet foran
fine iamt1bige meb be politiite Mp3ez
oer. Set bar tilli9e saaet @pibien
meo fine lotale Mpbeoer, Martebsrap'
porter, te1esrafiite @pbeoer os @eoz
belelier fra andre 8labe. .Eimes"
er ct uafbeneist 8lao os optaser
alle genbeoer ON politife 8e9iuenbe<
ber % &anbioater, men bet bruser
lite @roubeoer ON nosen, iom ct
iaa ulpttelig at iese ct @mbebe.
rEimes" bill blioe ienbt Soften 4
Maaneber fra lite Dft. for 81.
@ubFriber MI, for at ou fan faa
alle Mpbeber peorprenbe ben polis
tiFe Campaign. Ebe Zines. 49
Gourtb ct. g., Minneapolis, @inn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-10-15
,,&1t,t e. nte9et dlorc cmo tit
Matto."

&i bprte en- ung &ise sibre open>
itaasnoe Bemarfnins forleoen ON en
Dame, meo boem ri CT liot / 8ez
fienbtitah. Sen por itfe 1anb; alli=
9epel 1er ue6fommenoe Dame 8irz
felisbeoen fem Mar elbre uo enb fin
Mano, uaatet bud er Fere 9lar pn9re.
@un er bleuen fortioli9 9ammel, og
funttionel 6oritprrelle er Narlagen.
ST. Bterces 6auorite 8reicription
piloe bape fureret benbe os burbe boz
re anbefalet benbe % ale anbre, 1om
ct famine StiQins. 6uis bun, lom
le1er bette, treifer til OF oare en- li9z
nenoe lioenoe, iaa bru9 benne y@rez
icription". Sen oil brinse tilba9e
ben table StiDnbeo, oa euonu beore.
ben oil borttage ole DC 5merter, 1om
loa lense Bat 9iort benoe 9ipet til en-
Bproe. Bensene eiues tilboae, bpis
ben life tilfreoslti1er. @e @orantiz
en-. 1om er trpft paa 6lalfens 0mz
fog.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-10-15
Entered at the post office at Fer,
gus Falls as second class matter.

priier paa fine @arer. @tunbom
inosaar man intet aabent @Dnoifat
men Blot en- filtienbe Dperensfomit
ON at minte &robuttionen. 9}atur=
li9bis betboer bpt> &ris inbenlants
pset &onturance fra 1blanbet, men
Der / 2anbet bar iom betienbt 6az
britberrerne faaet 9op9ipnin9en til
at beitptte fig peo en- bpi Snbf9riels<
tolo, ber frttaser ben fra @onfuran=
cen meo uolanoet. Sen famine 8e=
ltpttell lespolittt bar be iioite Mar
peret orepet I Epitlanb, berQf TOM
mer bet. at 3ruits bat ta9et 1aa troz
big en- Befit netop / bort Qano %
/ tTDflanb.