davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
to Let.

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
September s, 1891.
NCTOBER 1ST, AT II O'CLOCK,
" a member Of the Board of County
Commissioners will let the contract for
building bridge across Enoree River
near Whitmire's.
October Sd, at o'clock, a member of
the Board will let the CONTRACT for
building bridge at the Iriity Greek
fed. EG
Plans and 81 ec:fcations %il1 be made
know. at the times and places pamed.
The right is reserved to reject all bids.
BY order Of the BoarG Of County
Commissioners.
GEO. B. CROMER, Clerk.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10

Total. 81. .144, ,13l ,345
Of this sum there is held ir the Treas
ury for reasons I need not stop to ex-
plain, S63S, 900, ,209. The remainder is
in actual circulation among the people,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

A Newberry Young Man Instantly Killed
in Augusta.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-11-07
Smartness of Russian Sailors

While in dingy, snoke.soilel Croa,
stadt the French naval offers frater>
nizei with the Russian All hal oppor-
t~unities of learning usefu! lessons II
smartness and sean.nship fro II these ine
sailors. The Russian wa ships are Sec
ond only the British in point of appoint
ments and as regards the snartness of
the appearance of the me.l and neat,
trim decks. The discipline is far ahead
of the French, who, though less clumsy
seamen, lag ever behind the Germans in
these particulars. Lord Palmerston's re
mark in regard to the Turks, "Whar
can you expect of a people who have no
heels to their boots2" might be inverted
to suit the French sailors who wear high
heels, like girls, and with Breton excsp-
tons are about as handy at sea.-New
York Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-11-07
A Burial Pond.

A remarkable freak Of nature is found
among the hills of Delaware County, N.
Y, in a sunken lake covering about
three acres of surface, which lies between
two parallel ridges not far from the New
York, Ontario and Western Railroad.
The whole surface of the lake is covered
with a thick growth of moss, whose
stems extend to an unknown depth, but
certainly farther than the arm can reach.
Each tuft of the moss is of a different
color from its ~neighbor, 50 that the sur
face looks like that Of a beautiful colored
carpet. In walking the v%elvety sur
face, the foot sinks down a few inches
without encountering the water, which
is at least two feet below the surface.
Near the shore, in a few places, the
water eomes to the top. The buried
pond is a wonderful natural curiosity. -
Boston transcript.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-11-07
Cost Of paupers.

The report of the Illinois State Board
Of Charities just issued shows that the
total amount OF money expended in sup
port of the institutions under it's care for
the past year was S1,147, 673.23. A
part of this was betrayed by the .tBurr'
fund, and a par, SIS, $685. so, by the
shoe factory in connection with the peni-
Tertiary, leaving a balance of s 1882
953. 81 for the taxpayers to foot. The
average number of people provided for
was $751;, making the average cost per
capita STA. Is, or about S14 a month
for each.-Nem Orleans Pteayuae.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-11-07

low a trail like = bloodhound. The
trail from the scene Of one of she rob
berries led into a barren, rocky stretch of
country, and the Piutes made slow pro
gre5s in following it i'll. They had to
examine the rocks infinitely for scratches
and marks, ind even the best of them
found it difficult to tell what rocks hal
been disturbed.
While the officers and Indians were
pirooting around among the rocks Sharp
and his partner slipped back to the road
aud held up the stage on the return trip
at the same paint. That piece Of i'm
pudence aroused the express conpaays
ire, and a whole army Of shotgun mes
scngers were orlered up to Nevada.
Sharp and Dowd were making good
hauls and growing rich, and they de
termined to work the lire for all there
was in it while they could. They held
up the stage from Aurora to Bod1e ose
afternoon, and lay in wait for the stage
going the other way. Messenger Tobie
and a side partner were put upon that
stage, and upon approaching the turn of
the road where they expected to get into
a scrape Tobie got down and examined
the ground. lie found footprints, and
was following them. when he came upon
q breastwork of rocks. Sharp and Dowd
sprang out, covered him with their guns
and ordered him back toward the coach,
Toble had left his shotgun on the coach
md obeyed the order. The robbers fol
lowed him and kept telling him not to
make any breaks or they would shoot.
Nobody is making any breaks" re-
piled the messenger. you are doing
all the talking, aud l guess you'll do ali
the shooting that's done" As he backed
up to the wheel of the coach and behind
the side lantern. Tobie whispered to his
comrade; Pass down my gun
He got the weapon without letting it
be seen, and as soon as Dowd cane with,
in sight of the lanteru Tobie fred a charge
Of buckshot into his breast and killed
him instantly. The messenger then ran
around the coach to get shot at Sharp.
but Sharp got in his work first and hit
Iobie in the arm. The other messenger
fired at random and Sharp disappeared
in the brush.
The two messengers went back to a
house beyond a tura in the road to fx up
arn, leaving the driver with the
coach. No sooner had they gone out of
sight than Sharp stepped back into the
road ami compelled the driver to hand
out the express box. with which he dis,
appeared. Dowd's banh-book, showing
deposits in the Hibarnia Bank, was
the clew that led to the capture Of Sharp,
who was sent to prison in Neya Ia for a
term of twenty years. Sharp is entitled
the distinction of being the only road
agent who ever got away with 4 box
By Wells Fargo's sawel of
shotguns.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-11-07

The editor Of che Builder md Wood
Worksr believe in trade schools. II gives
ayoung man, in a few months, he says,
instruction that II would take him the
same number Of years TO t'plck up hap.
hazard in ashop, and accompanies this
instruction with a technical and scientific
teaching of the why's and wherefores of
his work that his shop seldom or neve
furnishes. At the same tims, it enables
him TO reach the stage at which he at
tains a value as a mechanic that much
earlier than if he went into a shop as
boy. He can commence with the trade
schools in his seventeenth or eighteenth
year, and would he just as far as the shoI
boy IN completing his trade school
course, with the ~incslculabse advantage,
If he has wisely used his time,o OF possess.
ing the foundation for IN education that
will help him.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-11-07

Over $1,000 head of neat cltsle and
5000 horses and mules died Of starva-
ton and pestilence last year on the lower
Amazon, above the delta. The annual
foods were higher than usu.l, AMI the
small farmers owning the animals could
not afford to hire tugboats and barges
to transport then from the narrow
ridges between the numerous channels of
the river, on which the stock was 50 W
expecte Thy imprisoned, to the upland
ten miles or more back from the valley
The Opelousas courier., 1891-11-07

There Is quite a gang of people in
Paris who thrive at the expense of the
insurance companies. Their plans are
simple. A nan lets himself be run over.
The driver is his aceomplice. The au,
thoritses are appealed TO-. An insurance
Inspector reports on the case, making
ths slight iniurJ sustained appear a very
serious one. The profits are divided up.
As occurrences like this became frequent,
suspicion began To be aroused. The re-
suit was m inquiry, ending in the i'm
%prisonnent of sixty-fve people who were
members Of the gang.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-11-07
A CONTRAST.

Two men toiled side by side from sun to sun.
and both we're poor,
Rcth sat with children, when the day was
done.
About their door,
One saw the beautifuli in crimson cloud
And shining moon,
The other, with his head in sadness bowed,
Made night Of noon.
One loved each tree AMI flower and singing
bird
On mount,or plain;
No music in the soul Of one was stirred
By ,eaf or rain.
Ono saw the good in every 1ellow-man,
And hoped the best:
The other uarve!ed at his Masters plan,
And doubt confessed.
One, having heaven above and heaven
below.
Was satisfied;
The other. discontented, lived in woe,
And hopeless died.
~-Sdrah (. Bolton, in Boston Transcript.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-11-07
Queer Names.

A gentleman in Boston has made a
collection Of odd names, and has some
curious ones on his list. Here are a few
Sapphire Gunnybag aud Macy Marcy
Mercy Massey, Of Boston, John Fan
danhigligenberger, of Philadelphia;
Applepie Johnston, Of Pittsburg, Echo
Halfnose, of Chicago.
Dickens gave queer names to his men
and women, and often took great pains
to find a name to suitably fit some char
acter. 1t is said that he found most of
them in old London dictionaries. This
is probably truef Truth is always
stranger than fiction. No story you read
can be more wonderful than the story
some friend could tell you if he would.
-HarpA''s Young People.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-11-07
Isoses IN China.

In no other part of the world has the
culture Of roses been brought so nearly
to perfection as in China. The rose gar
sdens of the Emperor of the Flowery
Kingdom are gorgeous in the extreme.
The revenue obtained yearly from the oil
OF roses and rose water is enormous, and
a great addition to the imperial Golfers.
Only the members Of the royal family
and the nobility, high military officials.
mandarins, etc, are allowed to nave any
OF the altar of roses in their dwellings.
Very severe punishment is meted out
to the ordinary citizen in whose posses
sion even a drop of the precious essence
is found.-DdiladelpHsa Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-11-07


The way the expenses pile up against
the municipality of London makes this
city look like a small town, says the New
York AdoeTtiser. One district in London
just incurred expenses upward Of
ss, GOO, 600 for improving the sanitary
conditions of houses occupied by the
poorer classes. The mere widening of
the sewers is to cost $i2, 500, 900, and a
proposition to extend the sewers to the
sea will involve an outlay of $50, 0oo, 900.
An improved water supply is also con.
tenplated, which will cost $50, 0o0. 900
more. The only American city which
can lay any claims to ~riyalry ia this mat.
ter is Philadelphia, where they have
sunk s1s, 600, 900 in a City Building,
ana It IS still very far from completion.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-11-07


It is doubtful, sotiIoquizes the New
York Post, if the record of early expsn-
ditures Of any great man bsgins ovith a
more creiitable disbursement than that
Of Webster while a pedagogue at Frye.
burg, which is preserved there as a me.
nento now. The first charge set down
is sfor soap, o1 six-psnes," on January
9, 1862. The items that follow are not
unworthy Of this beginning. They are:
"a comb, six-psnce"; et'quills, one-and
sig pence; ''pencil, s~even-pence"; and
"a book, four-and .six-pence." The
items, "a ring, five shillings," and Zone
psir Of silk hose, fourteen and six
pence might have been given ground
fora suspicion of extravaganza, to be
afterwards justified.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-11-07

One hundred years ago girls we're not
allowed to attend any Of the public
schools Of the country. When the first
high school Tor girls was opened in Dos.
ton, IN 1898, there was such al outcrv
against the innovation, and 50 many girls
applied for admission, that after / rear
Or 20 the scheme was abandoned, and
was not attempted until 1858. In 1774
the first academy for women was opened
% Moravians in Pennsylvania; ia 1889
the first seminary for women in New
England wa ~inaugurated in New Bed.
iord, Massachusetts,, and Mary Lyon. in
issS' founded 3 college for women in
that State on the broadest basis ever be.
tor attempted. Oberlin College was
opened on the co-eaucational plan ID
1883, and Antioch College il 1852. But
thess we're innovations which met with
much discussion and opposition, even
among women themselves.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-11-07
What Tears Are.

The young wife of q German profess
sor during one Of those martial disagree.
.ments which are liable to occur tried TO
move the heart of her husband BY shed.
ding tears. But the experiment did not
succeed, as the Professor said to her.
aOh, pray, do not cry n~eedlessly. Tears
are Of no use at all. | have analysed
them chemically and found that they
consist of q very small portion Of phos-
plate of lime and some chloride of soda,
while the largest part is useless water
Nsp York Recorder.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-11-07

Threo charitable ladies il Chicago
have started a movement which prom.
'ses, predicts the San Francisco Chronicle,
20 be Of great help to working girls. Il
IS lunch in a fine cafe, all the materials
being furnished at cost, with a reading.
o and parlor alta Although it
has been in existence only a few weeks,
it is crowded at the noon hour and the
membership is large. Ten cents a month
gives a girl all the privileges of the
rooms. Such a place for working girls
who live in cheap lodging or boarding
houses is both home and social CLUB, au1
the association will proba5ly do more
real good than many pretentiols chart
ties that spend a hundred-fo ld more
rrnnar
The Opelousas courier., 1891-11-07
The Worlds Biggest Garden.

There is an immense garden in China
hat embraces an area of 1000 square
niles. II is all meadow land and isl
iliel with lakes, ponds and canals.
Altogether it is as large as the States of
Naw Cork and Pennsylvania combined.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-11-07
LOUISIANA

The population of India is believed to
have increased in ten years from 225,
coo, 900 to 2s5, 900, 900.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-11-07
New Shaving Saloon,

New Shaving Saloon.
HAVING recently built and refurnished
Il throughout, my Bsrher Shop, I am
now prepared, with increased ia Hit e..
to serve the public in Fust-Class stsls
IN my new qn.rters between Brand nd
Morlar1tY's. Shaving, Hair Cutting,
shamp DING, tic. done in the highe.t
style Of the mr.. Give me Il call.
+ a. BODEMULLER.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-11-07
OPELOUSAS
Female Institute
oPELoUsAs, ST. LANDRY PARISH, LA.

ms institution is undenominational, prac-
sical ana progressive. Discipline firm and
oaSeo on sound principles ennobling and de-
veloplng choracGcr. Honor and self respect
PronlotrI 1lcthods of training and culture
sn N9 1oe curriculum prepares the
~tiflcate' and Diplomas conf. RED Rni,d;na.
comfortable and comm dions Patronngs
solicited For further parti,. ars onTIv 20
MRS. NJ. NJ. HAYES. PrineiTai Al. "
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-12-16

Sra @aibin9ton meobeles. at bet
fer ub til. at @reat Mortbern.Banen
MI fommer til at sipe Nifalb paa bet
2onb, ben 9jbr 5ororius paa lanss
&efiieen of &eo @ioer. Som be-
fienot bot &omposniet ment, at bet
ueo en- 9pieferetsfienoelie @auiom
-&belps.@osen bar facet fig TIL
fienot @ienoomsret til aue ulise nu~
merereoe @ettioner paa en- Strotnin9
lanss &etfben al &eo Riuer, ialt
$4,000 Ncres al bet oarbifuloeite
2ano / Morb.9 .9afoto. Ser fpres MI
unberbanoliuger meQem 8ane: :&oms
po9niet og s}norebepartementet, %
So9en antases at bile fomme op
&ongresIen itrofs efter Sui. Man=
9e Suriiter mener, at &omposniet
bar misforitaaet naonte 6Bieferets.
fienoelie, o9 at oenne ilet life a,uer
bet nosen &et til oenne itore Masle
2ano.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-12-16

@efretar Softer bar fremla9t for
&onsresien ben aarlise Nppropria=
tion, buori ban til 5orbeorine nesarbei=
ber / Misiisfppi mellem Minneapo<
liz os 9eS Moines Sails opferer ct
8elpb af 100000, til Mfinneiota
@iper $25.000. til Gulbfbrelie af
neutrality-suspicious. / ct. @roir
@iuer $25, 900, til Tulbfpretie al Nr=
beiberne &eo &iper Of tbe 9eortb
$24,5o til Tortlettel1e al Nrbeibet
/ Maate Bap, Miuneiota, $135, 900,
til Gortiettelfe al Nrbeioet / 9ulutb
$224,5 800, @rano Marois $22,350,
til 5orbeorins af Misiouri &iuer
fra @iour @itp til Greet To1s $780,
600, til rSna9" ",8aabe % Dre9sin9
paa Bpre Misfsfppi $4,000.
uogifterne meo Snoiarertienenen
19tteS til $9,603,9OO, en- Gorb9el1e a
$1,3OO,0o0 for nefe Nar. Sefrete>
rem forlanser en- 5orpgelle Of $4,000
/ @lertbpre til Minneiotas Surpepor>
General, en- Gorp9elie af $4,000 til
Morbz z9afotas os $4,000 til SDb>
9afotas @urpepor.@eneral.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-12-16
WorosDafota.

Yrobibitionen bor ubrpobet ole
Solooner og Blinosriier / 9euils
2ote. meobeleS oerfra. 8pen er life
til at fienbe iaien, iaa itiQe % rolia
ct ben bleuen, iioen Brenbeuins!ra,
fiteu ubrpooeoes.
- GLENDALE 12te Dcb. @n &us=
fer. Wa:betp &umforb, frs libel /
Stormeu ioite llse. 6ans Sig fanb>
tes mellem &ou9ene 50 Mil uef ber=
fro. 6enrp MiQer, en- onben @us'
Ter, fanotes paa &rairien meb be99e
4en iaa forfrosne, at en- Nmputation
blir npouenoi9.
= Sarge 12te Sch. Surpen
&emin9tonsS sSo9en fob 9 mob 3 for
9ensnins / fprite Ballot. S anoen
Bolot fob Z mob 5. men peb iibfe
8aQot itemte 10 for 1iusuarist Tens=
iel oa 2 for 9ensuins. Man Tom
MI ouerens ON liusuari9t 5ensiel.
Bennington iOu rolist os losbe for
9oSen ben itp:ite 2i9esploisbeo meo
9enlpn til fin Stiebne. Joriuaret
isste at beuiie, at @eminston bar
panuittiS % iaaleoes lite tilre9ueli9,
ba ban be9it ARoroet paa @leuator>
agent Glett Irtbur.
= @@miot g}ilion brenot tilbpoe.
Dates 14oe 9eb. @n beftie Sloes
brano bjemisete Bpen Dates i9oar=
aftes. Sloen opfob / Dr. @@miot
@ilIons Npotbef. Dottoren blep
brenot tilopoe. 9ele Gorretnines,
oelen af Bpen noro for Union Street
er neobrenot. Tabet er omtrin9
$4,000, booraf : ct bettet of Msiu<
rance. Set itbrfe Tob faloer paa
&eaboop, u(lueis & See, g. 8. 9ar>
ris, Sobn &enueop, SO. @inbolot.
@r>@ub. Dromap. 9eels &eterlon,
9ap Bros. % u. 6. 9eminslpap.
8or9ernes beltemooise Irbeibe reo=
oeoe &efen af Bpen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-12-16

Deter tiolisere meooelt, at &eiier
@ilbelm pleieoe at forrette iom &reit
omboro paa v9oben5oQern", naar ban
foretos fine @orsesreiier. st fronit
Blab fortalte, at &ei1eren paa &eilen
ouer MoroIpen purreoe ub Manofa>
bet miot paa Matten os, fleot fulo
&reiteoraet, bolbt en- @raoiteu for
benz. Blabet mebbelte bette iom 8e=
uis paa, at &eiieren til fine 9iber
par panoittis, men oa Meboele!ien
tom ira ct franit Blao, faiteoe mon
lite 2ib til ben. ut bet ct ianot, at
&eiieren bar forrettet Tom 8ref, uiz
ier fig imiolertio MI, ioet ban bar uo>
9ipet be Brebitener, ban bar bolbt
omboro paa "9obenaol1ern", / en-
Samliu9, iom ban faloer "6errens
@pf ouer &anoene".
Set, at ban prebitebe for fine 5olf,
iom fulste ban paa &eiien, bebgper
pioitnof lite at pere no9et Te9n paa
@anoio, men ne9teS fan bet lite, at
&eileren unoertioen optreoer paa en-
Maaoe, iom lite Tan anoet eno Mis-
biQises. @an bolot iaolebes forle:
ben en- Eale ianleonins af &etrutter<
nes Nfnsselie al Eroitabseben. lom,
bpis ben er ri9tist 9ien9iuet, npouen*
oispis maa 9ipre bam .forbaot b(anot
@ocialiferne.
@fterat &eileren bar miuoet benz
ON EroFabseben, iom be bar ala9t
for &ret % Ilter, % inbifierpet 2pz
oisbeospltsten, flyer BAN:
IS bar ouer9iuet eoer til mig meo
2eseme % Siel. s bar fun en- 81
enbe, % bet ct min Gienoe. 11nber
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-12-16

Ga Grippe bar besDnot at sipe fig
tiltienoe i9ien Der 2anhet. Oper
bele Nmerita ira Stem Oort til San
Grancisco meobeler Blaoene ON ben.
Set miloe raa &eirlo9 ii9es at pere
Qariagen. S europa ct @rippen
ilem paa mange @teoer. Set 9eon=
nefloiter | @n9lano bar 20 al be %
@onner ipee % maatte babe 9ilipn.
Sra ct. petersburg mebseles. at
Snfluen5a bat antaset en- foruroli9enz
be Germ beriteos. @nbel ip9e blir
raienbe os 1pber. &iloelie 9iennem
@aberne. Ser fp19er fert 6eber
meo Sb9oommen, os Fere bpr al ben.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-12-16

Set aniees nu for iittert, at oer oil
blipe oprettet en- @anbelstraftat meb
Tpitlono peiaa. EpRlano bar en-
bpi Eolb paa &ornuarer og Gleit,
iom ct bore pi9tisfte llofprielsartif=
Ter. Os ri foripeer {om betienbt at
iten8e uoe europa meb uor Golo>
muir. Set bilbe FUN bore til @aun
for be99e 2anbe, ON be fom ouerens
ON g3e6iettelien af Eoloen paa be
@robutter, buori ben itprite 8ptteban.
bel fore9aar.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-12-16

Sen fiofe Belutuin9. ben raiilis
anife &on9res fatteoe, fgr ben oplgz
ites al Jonleca, uac at bepil9e en-
&enfon til Dom &eoro paa $50, 900
pr. Mar ira 15be Gou. 1889. Men
9om &eoro leueoe lite 5aa len9e, at
ban funoe mootaee no9en Fen9e.
Sen bDreite Stat, ban bapbe meo fig
fra 8raiilien, uar en &oie meo Sorb,
fom ban altio baboe meo fig fin
2anofgatisbeb. Sen blep laet
bans &ife, ba ban be9ropes Tami>
lte9rapen 2isiabon.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-12-16
minnefpta.

Stills &eterion, en- 3anlfe, iom boes
be Q Mil fra Session, fanotes torle>
ben lis9enoe o9o bag @eltene fin
@talo. 9on leueoe alene % aniaaes
for at uere pelltoaenoe. Ser neres
Mistaute ON. at ban er mproet.
- Sra @roofton meooeles, at ber
9eat til Manooa flbae llee blep 9iort
Sories paa at mprbe @ounip=Mbpotat
9oliton oeo at iprpite Rloroform
siennem gfbelebulIet / 9pren til bans
Soueu9relie ie. @usm Der paa oenne
lumite @aaoe forib9te at ta9e Nbpo>
faten ofoose ct lite opoaset.
= S ct. Saul bar &olitiet arre,
iteret nosle &eriouer, iom oreu Slos=
paalettelie iom 6aanbuerf. Sc paa.
tos Jig at breuoe ct @us mob at taa
en- 9el al &siuranceiummen. Sc
bot tilitaaet at bape brenbt en-
Mensoe 9uie i@t.&oul os @bicaso.
De bleu srebne poa ferf @iernins,
meoens be uar i fero meo at brenoe
en- Bp9nin9 paa ct. Bauls @efiioe.
Sort foruo for beres Mrreitation bau=
be oer ct. Saul funoet @teb flere
Sloebronoe, lom mon bapoe Wistante
ON par paaiat.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-12-16

@eciprccitetstraftaten meo EpR=
Lamb. iom oil treoe itraft ben lite
5eb., bpis ben peotases al ben tplfe
@issbag, betemmer, at Goloen paa
tpf Sutfer ifal opbeues, mebens
2pltlanb saar tnb paa fpl9enbe Cobb
neblettelier paa ameritanfe &robuf=
ter: @oebetoloen reouceres 30 &roz
cent, Sabre 37a 8rocent, Mais 20
&rocent, &us 30 &rocent, Smgr Is
Srocent, 5lef Is Erocent, &pebe=os
Maisme( Is Brocent.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-12-16

&epre1entantbuiet ben 52be &on=
sres teller 227 9emotrater, 81 &e>
publitanere % Is Enhancement. s
@enatet ct oer AZ &epublitanere, 39
9emotrater % 2 Enhancement. Set
te itemmer lite meb, bpab ber opeipes
fra I1tancebolb. @efretar EiQ=
man iasoe paa Mpbet Snoianapo*
liS, at Sarmeralliancen baobe palst
AZ &on9resmeno fiofe &git.