davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-09-19

Emmons County Record: The sectarian
biRot who runs the Rolls Star viciously at
tackled Bishop shanley in conneetion with
the Turtle Mountain Indian matter. The
Bishop comes back at him in . vigorous
and wellwritten letter in the Fargo Argus;
and now the editor Of the Star Is represented
by an insignificant grease-spot.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-09-19

Bismarck Tribune: Rev. Geo. E, Brow
nell, who, it will be remembered, was the
hero in short but interesting story run
in the Tribune last summer, in which Rev.
Ryan was the leading spirit and Peter
Miller the "villain," and the Washburn
Leader the aggressor to the hero and his
work, has decided to accept another call,
and will leave Washburn. The Leader
says they dislike to lose the elder, but can't
blame him for seeking brighter fields.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-09-19
CT 0 SIN G OUT!

In order to close out our stock we will sell
goods at the following prices:
Boots, Shoes, Crockery, Glassware, Hats,
Caps, and Boys Suits---At COST.
Salt, 1925 per bbI., and freight from Bismarck.
Soap, $3.50 to $3.50 per box. Steel Nails,
and cents per pounds.
Now is your chance to buy at bedrock prices
for Cash. Call early, before it is gone.
RaKnsett Bros.
Washburn. N. D., June 10, 1901.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-09-19


Miss Nellie Veeder, now teaching q
school near Coal Harbor, and Miss Eta,
daughter of Marion Lacy, were in attend
ance at the picnic and dnnce given at
Washburn Saturday. Miss Veeder asserts
that the school-marms of Mclean county
are the most Independent class Of young
ladies' in the state. Each one has driv-
ing horse and vehicle of her own, and
whenever she wants to have ride, she is
skillful enough to hitch up and drive ont
alone. No more waiting for an invitation
from the timid young ruralist.
A visit among the business firms at Bis
marck, the past week, revealed a decided
improvement in all branches of trade and
a more cheerful, hopeful spirit displayed
by all classes of dealers; and especially
was this the case with the Gull River Lum-
Der Company, of which Mr.. Isaac Hooper,
ESQ.,, is agent. This firm has always main
tained steadfast confidence in tho supe-
riority and ultimate success of the Mis-
souri, Slope both as an agricultural and
stock raising country, and as an evidence
of their faith in the region surrounding
them, they have recently stocked up their
yards in Bismarck with immense quanti-
ties of lumber of every grade. They now
carry larger supply than can be found
in any lumber yard in the northwest, which
they are selling to farmers at greatly re-
duced rates. Our friends in Mclean coun-
ty who contemplate purchasing lumber,
should not fail to call upon Mr.. Hooper
when they visit the capital city. They
will find Mr.. Hooper courteous gentle
man, and they will also find that he will
give them prices that will defy competition.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-09-19

Thu United States district court has per-
petuaAy enjoined the railroad commission
err and their wheat inspectors from inter
feriug with cars Of grain in tyansit.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-09-19

Sioux City Journals: The Abner O'Neal
is loading with merchandise and packing
house products preparatory for trip to
the upper Missouri river points, with Bis
marck as q destination. soc. The steel
snag boat Mandan has arrived from St.
Louis in tow of the steamer Rosebud, and
has been set to work on the river above
the mouth of the Sioux in removing snags
and all other distractions to navigation.
The Mandan is finely equipped boat for
its work, and will be used exclusively IN
Captain Powell's department.. Another
snag boat, also for use in Captain Powell's
department, is expected here during the
coming month.
Bismarck Tribune, 18th: The funeral
of j. M. Bailey of Sioux Falls takes place
to-day at Freeport, ILL.,, at which place he
died last Saturday after an illness of six
weeks. Mr.. Bailey will be remembered as
treasurer of Dakota during Gov. Mellette's
administration in 1889. Last spring he
was appointed by President Harrison as
q member of the commission to examine
the coinage of the government mints for
1880. He was a fnancier of some ability,
and an energetic, enterprising Dakotnn,
and will be missed in South Dakota, and
particularly in Sioux Falls, where he was
largely interested.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-09-19

washburn Wheat Market.
No. 1 hard, CSC; No. northern, 6tci
No, 2 northern, $50.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26

o'clock Sunday afternoon the levee broke,
and in an hour and half the town was
largely under Snter
No Time to Save Property.
The Mexican quarter, covering some
hundred acres. was flooded and the air
filled with the noise of falling walls and
screams of women and children The
water was ten feet deep in some places.
Many people had not time to get out their
furniture, and lost everything. Over 100
houses were ruined. A man named Gus
Lee was drowned, but no other loss of life
occurred. The railroad and telegraph
offices were flooded out. The business
houses destroyed consisted of a machine
shop. saddlery, four saloons, three general
merchandise stores, two drug stores,
Times newspaper two butcher shops, and
Chinese wash house.
Heavy Loss in the ella Valley.
The people are camped on hills, and the
United States quartermaster' buildings
have been thrown open. There is much
restitution, but no suffering as yet, there
being provisions in the town sufficient for
week. The board of trade meeting Mon
day made liberal donations for sufferers.
A relief committee was organized by the
citizens, and at several stores goods are
given to all applying. The country east
OF here Is all under water, as far as
heard from. Meagre reports say that the
loss OF property and live stock in ella
valley Is very heavy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26
STAND TOGETHER"
Mrs. Gen. Logan to the Illinois
Republicans.
POLITICAL AND LEGISLATIVE NOTES

Governor Bulkely Has Something to Say
to Governor Hill Regarding That Re-
fusal to Recognize Him-Chandler Says
He Will Prove His Charges Against
Gallinger Republican Mistake in
Michigan Leaves the Democrats in Full
Possession.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Feb. 26. Bills intro
iuced in the senate yesterday Providing
that the chattel mortgage law shall not
apply to purchase money; giving courts
jurisdiction of the disposition of destitute
children under years of age. The reso-
luton to enforce the eight hour and la
Dor laws on Worlds fair contracts was
referred. A petition against chang
ing the law regarding pool-selling
On fair grounds was introduced
in the house. A resolution was
adopted requesting the state school super
intendent ID direct that sLincoln day.
Feb Il, be annually observed by the pub
lie schools. The railway commission bill
was then taken up and an attempt de-
feated to make the terms of the commits
soners four years instead of six, and the
latter term was adopted. one to be elected
every two years. Another provision
adopted is that the commissioners must
not be engaged i'll any other business dur
ing their terms of office Railway en-
ployes We're made ineligible and the bill
ordered engrOSsed.
Telegram from Mrs. Logan
Senator Crawford has received from
Mrs. Gen. John a. Logan a telegram, OF
which the blowing is copy:
"WAsHINGTON CITY, Feb. &c. Fl.
CRAWFORD, Springfield, His: Better be
defeated by an organized, honorable op-
position than TO be demoraiized and dis
organized by I'd ignoble surrender of princi.
pie. stand firmly together and command
the confidence and respect of intelligent pee
pie, even though You might be temporar-
lily unsuccessful. Is is against reason,
sense, and all usage that Il minority so
small should dictate to a great majority
OF recognized honorable representatives of
honest principles
Mrs. JOHN \. LOGAN"
Crafts and the Committees
The Republican steering committee
called on Speaker Crafts yesterday and
presented Il petition asking him to APP
point the house committees so that bust
ness could go on. 1t was signed by every
Republican member of the house. Crafts
said he would investigate and see if IA ma.
Jorlty OF the members favored the object
of the petition and give his reply in a day
or two. The joint session WAS fruitful
OF nothing. The Republicans being minus
three members, they and the +. NJ. Is. A.
men refused % vote and broke the quo
rum. Four ballots were taken, all show
ing Palmer, l0l, and no one else voting.
1t is stated that the alleged conspiracy
against the T. NJ. Il. a. men was a prac-
teal joke, having its origin among few
Democrats
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26
SULLOOzlNG NON-STRlKERS.
Turbulent State of Affairs in the Penn
sylvania Coke REGIONS.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. ga special to
The Times from 'Scottdale (Pa) says:
Yesterday was another exciting day ofthe
coke strike. Between 1000 and 3, 200 for
elgn and American strikers held mass
meeting on the outskirts of Vanderbilt.
adjoining Rainey's works. The object of
the meeting was to force the reluctant
employees of Rainey to strike either by
fair or desperate means. They must have
succeeded, as hardly man of the 500 or
QUO employees of Rainey'S two plants are
now at work. The strikers, according TO
previous arrangement, mare he'd to the
meeting in two directions One group
came by the way of the Foro Hill works
where they raided and routed the few men
who were at work.
Tried to Murder X. of L. Man.
About the same time a bowling aggre-
CATION of strikers estimated at !, 500 or
2,0O2, descended on the PAUL plant, where
few men Were at work. These were
compelled to beat Il hasty retreat. Mine
Boss Louden wanted to go back to the
mine again, and got eX-Secretary Nc
Cracker, of the *. of l.. local assembly
at Vanderbilt, to steer him. When they
reached the mob they were az once cap
luFeu anu beaten unmercltully. McCrdck-
en- was hit on the head with a club and
seriously wounded. y Hun deliberately
aimed and snapped a revolver three or
four times at him, but it failed to dis
charge. y number OF the PAUL works
drivers. who were carrying rifles, were
seized by the strikers and forced to sur
render. Sheriff Mccormick, of Uniontown,
has been notified of the danger of an out
break, and he, with force of able assist
ants, are reported as being en- route to the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26
Can Not Find ElIiott's Revolver.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 26.-The inquest on
the body of Editor Osborne was contin.
ued yesterday, and the witnesses nearly
all agreed that w. J. Elliott opened the
fight and is responsible for the death of
Hughes. The most puzzling feature of
the inquest is that the 3s calibre revolver
which w. j. Elliott admits using can not
be found or traced. The missing revolver
was first thought to be Osborne's, but the
weapon used BY Osborne was turned over
to police officer. 1t is the we'll
founded belief that W. J. Elliott, aft ~
empty his pistol threw it down, only to be
picked up and concealed by friends.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26
THE TORNADO IN INDIANA.
Some Details of the Damage Done at the
Town of Utica,

Some Details of the Damage Done at the
Town of Utica,
JEFFERSoNvILLE, Ind, Feb 26-Nod dam
age was done here by Tuesday nights cy-
clone, except the blowing down of the
seventy-fiye-foot bell tower at Howard s
ship yards. Houses rocked like cradles.
The fertilizer factory of Yachem & Will
Hunger, two miles north of here; miles of
fencing and entire orchards were blown
down. The greatest damage was done at
Utica. The wrecks are DIR. Jacob Bre-
mer's two story brick dwelling destroyed
and stables blown away, many cattle
killed. The town hall was wrecked.
What Was Done with a Flag Pole,
A 100-foot flag pole was blown through
house belonging to Mrs. Susan Strye.
The Baptist church was also considerably
damaged. The house and stables of Val
entine Brindle were wrecked. Frank
Brindle's house was blown to pieces
Frank Morrison's was demolished, leav-
ing the family in their beds Morrison is
hurt. Ransom Carlin's residence and sta
bles badly damaged; William Marshalls
house unroofed; John Gunter's saw mil!
unroofed; Postmaster j. r. Johnson's
house literally made a sieve of by flying
timber, himself and family narrowly es.
Gaping death.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26
eULKsLY COMES Back AT HILL.
What the Governor of Connecticut Saws
to the q GOVERNOR of Now York.

What the Governor of Connecticut Saws
to the Governor of New York.
HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. Ex-Governor
Buckley sent the following letter yester-
day to Governor Hill: Dear Sir:-Under-
standing from your official action, as re-
ported to me officially, that criminals
from sister states and especially from
Connecticut are safe from arrest and re-
turn for prosecution when they have en-
tered the state of the city of refuge, en-
braced only in your jurisdiction, l
desire TO inform you that there are
now in the Connecticut states prison
about 200 convicts that Connecticut can
safely and with propriety turn over to
you. have no doubt that every one would
prove loyal subject, and rejoice to avail
himself of the freedom of the state of New
York and the protecting arm of its execu-
tive. Express trains are here frequently.
Awaiting your orders to forward such
available reinforcements for your serv-
ice, / am yours
MORGAN J. BUCKLEY, Gov.
In order to be sure that the letter
reached Governor Hill it was sent by spe-
cal delivery
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26
ParneIl and Labouchere Differ.

LONDON, Feb. 26-The Radicals in par
Lament, led by Labouchere, have resolved
to oppose by every method in their powe e,
the final passage of the Balfour land pur-
chase bill, on the ground that it means a
large gift of money to the landlords at the
expense of the British treasury. Parnell
on the other hand, approves the bill in its
general outlines, and wishes to see the
land question settled by making every
farmer an owner
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26
Mail Robbery at Burlington, Iowa.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Feb. 26.-Four mail
bags were stolen from a truck in the
Union depot Tuesday evening. Only one
pouch contained letters. The theft was
not discovered for several minutes, during
which time the robber made his way to o
yard in the I Ear of the depot where he cut
open the sacks. He then escaped in the
darkness. The amount stolen is not
known
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26
The Democrats in Charge.
Chandler Replies to GaIlinger.

CONCORD, n. H, Feb. Ex-senator
Chandler, in a doubledleaded editorial
over his own signature in The Monitor
last night, repeats his charges that Sera-
tor-Elect Gallinger, H. w. Greene, and
other Republicans entered into a series of
bargains with Hon. Frank Jones, Hon. C,
A. Sinclair. and other prominent Demo
Gratis, and further states that of the truth
of these charges he will soon endeavor to
satisfy the public.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26
A Statue in Honor of window.

of Hennepin county, introduced bill in
the house yesterday providing for the ap-
pointment of commission of three to Sc.
cure a place in the old hall of the house
of representatives at Washington City for
statues of the late William Window and
II. Fl. Sibley, and appropriating $50, 600
therefor
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26
FLOOD HAVOC AT YUMA.
The ella River Breaks the Levee and
Ruins 100 Houses.

YUMA, A. T., Feb. 26.-The work of
strengthening the levee against the swol-
len ella river, began on the night of Sat
urday, Feb. 81 and was continued with
energy Sunday, all the citizens being
pressed into service. The river continued
to rise at the rate of a foot an hour, and it
was found necessary to take the convicis
from the penitentiary to assist the work
els. 1t finally became apparent that the
leyee, which was old and weak, could not
he strengthened sufficiently to withstand
the river, and the people began moving
their effects to higher ground At 4
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26
WiscOn sin Liquidation.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 26.-The senate bill
increasing the ate university fund $50
600 per annum by a special tax was Or
dered to hird reading in the senate yes
terday. A Jew unimportant bills were
passed in the assembly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26

The remains of petrified giant with
legs eight feet long are reported to have
been found in Montana.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26
Will Heat Its Cars with Steam

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad has ar
ranged for the equipment of its passenger
cars with steam heating appliances
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26
AMONG MICHIGAN SOLoNS.
Report on the Nellie Grifin Case-That
Flank Movement.


Flank Movement.
LANSING, Mich, Feb 26-The majority
report in the Coldwater school case was
made to the house yesterday. The report
was signed by all the Democratic mem
bers of the Investigating committee. 1t
charges that superintendent Newkirk and
the board of control were derelict in their
duty and guilty of gross carelessness in
permitting Nellie Griffin to be taken away
to her death by Garfield, and recommends
that Newkirk BE- removed and the BOARD
severely censured.
The Democrats in Charge.
The Republicans who returned to Lam
sing Tuesday night to find that the Demo
Gratis had captured the senate in their alb
sence, made a desperate effort yesterday to
overthrow the action. The Democrats
were able to block them at every turn.
They swore in Fridlender and Morrow,
the new senators, and placed their names
on the roll in place of the men unseated.
The two were thus enabled to vote on ey-
erything from the beginning of the SEES
sion, giving the Democrats working ma
iOrity
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26
TIE GOVERNMENT A GRABsER.
How 1t Got Possession of an Island
and Robbed Fremont.

HOW 1t Got Possession of Island
and Robbed Fremont
PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 26.-The Rev. W.
r. Covert, of Findlay, o., Tuesday visited
Pittsburg and retained counsel to press
the claim of himself and the heirs of John
c. Fremont to the ownership of Bird ISL
and, in the Pay of San Francisco. The
amount involved is estimated at over slO,-
900, COO Gen. Fremont, when military
governor of California. purchased the isl
and from Mexico to head of the French
Uncle Sam repudiated the purchase, and
declined to either buy from the Pathfind-
er or reimburse him. One of the princi,ll
charges against him when he was court
martialed in 1S47 was that he made the
purchase without authority.
Gobbled the Island All the Same.
However, the government some wears
later took possession of the island. which
is the Indispensable key to the San Fran
cisco harbor, and erected Notifications
and lighthouse upon it at cost of over
50, 900, 900. Gen. Fremont sought relief
from congress in vain. Some time before
he died, being low in funds, he secured
financial aid from the Rev. Mr.. Covert,
giving therefor an option on half inter.
est in the island. He intended to press
his claim, as he did successfully the claim
for moneys withheld by the war DEPART
ment, but death interviewed Mrs Jessie
Benton Fremont and her son will now
join in the proceedings before the court of
claims
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26

LONDON. Feb. 26-Three Aberdeen
steamers sailed yesterday with non-union
crews.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-03
Ratb fit @aster!

8nr iber 50Sabren fdon tuurbe Mlrs.
WinsloD's Soothing Snrup bnn Meils
lionen bon Mitterr beim 3abnen Der
4lnber a~ngeirenoet. Wirlf gu I'M
6@lafe bur9 bas SGgeien siues Gin5es
geR6rt, has i'm 3abnen ii un6 por
5hmer3sn tretnt9 Menn 10, IaFt Infnrt
eine Slai@e bon s@srs. Mtnslcm's 9oc'
thing Gprup" bolta. Gsin @srib ia un'
be3ablbar. &c miro benz fleinen 2eiben'
ben fofort Qin6erung berf6afen. Ser.
laBt Sud barauf, Wiitter, es III fein
3peifel bdrhbsr. So beilt SbIenterp
unb Diarrboe, regulirt ben Maget, uub
tie Nieren, beieitiet Winb Golit, cts
tpei6t ben Gaumen, Derbinbert. gnt3Rns
oung unb ffdrft bas gauge Sptem.
,Mrs. Winsloips Soothing Syrup
fur 3abnenbe 4tnber it oneenebm in
@el9mad unb bas &eaept fammi BON
einem Der beiten tpeibliGen Nerate in
ben Ser. Staoten. gs III bel allen
Druggiteu in ber gonaen MsIt sa bas
ben. preis rs @ts. per 6Iaf@e.
Rauft ni@ts anberes als Mrs. Wiass
Ions oootbing Syrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-03
GdltpinNfmdat atheNt.

giafm aIten grote, Der bon Der 9raris gu.
rldaeaossn lebt, tDuroe bur6 einen ofinoif4en
Mifiondr bic &eI@reibuns eineS eiafaden
besetabilif@en SsitmittsIs fir bic fdneDs nnb
taiernbe Seiluns bon 2unseafdpinSfn9t,
8ronditis, aatarrb Afibma unb allen SaI8.
unb aunsentranib eiten auasebdnbist. au9
ein MtttsI fur ppftibe, raeitale Seiluns bon
9erbeni@pdde unb allen aerbeafranfteiten.
Na1bem Der Dpftor bic ipunberbarea Seilfrdfte
in iauienb Gauen erprobt batte, erodtste sr
es fir feline @fi6t, bas Mittel feiuen leioenben
MiireniGen betanut ;u MAIDEN. Bon bieiem
Motib anb Buni6 setrieben, EanSeIte er. SD
ienSe 6ieies &eaept gan, tOHenfrsi an sle, bic
60 tuiinfden, In 6eutf@er, enoIii1er nnb fran.
a0ff6er Spra9e, NIT boiler anipeifuns Der Ser,
ifeluns unb bes @ebrauds. Senbe abrefe
uub 8riefmarte, beaiebe Did aui biefe 3eituns
un0 i6 fenbe es fOfort. 80. u. Eobes, $50
@otrers 8Iod, 8Odefer, q. o. l9S, 10, 1sraiu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-03
@abl : YrDflamatipn.
MapOrs Office, \
5tabt San Nntonio, Seros. !
10 Sonuor 1901 I

StuVA Suu ANkuulUy QeTQ5.
10. Sanuar, 1891.
Rraft meines Nmtes. aGs Wonor Ser
Stabt San Gntnnio, erlaRe i'd hermit
eine Proclamation bic ben
3tueitem MDatas tut Sebruar 1891
aIs Wabltag betimmt. (8ieier Mon,
tag 1T Der neunte bss Wonats).
ueber fclgenbe 8eamte ion absefimmt
werben: Sen MaDor. &ecoroer, Col.
lettor, NRsfor. 6Gabmeiter, @tobt.
SHgenieur, STAB! : Mntmatt, 5tabt.
Mari6au. 9Iu6itor, einen alderman
fur ieoe Marb ber stabt uno 4 Wloers
mdaner at Large. Die WabipldSe In
ben peri6iebenen Marbs tperben BON s
ubr Morsen5 bis 6 ubr Mbents pfen
fein uuD 5tuar on fDlgenben SteneE:
Warb 0o. l-Sm BuliSei s6aupt=
quarter; WabloOrftebsr, Simon 26s
nig1eim.
8orb 9o. 2--ede Oh uub 9oIOs
rofass traBe; Wab!brr ffeber, Saaa 8.
@~arbenGs.
Wasb SO. 3-@de 9areoo unb Wg1s
4oufoHss taBe; @ablOOrfeber. Sobn
gtappenbed.
Warb SO. 4-Sn bet gonbentioass
6ale, @de Noro.6lnrss unb 0outous
5traBe; MabIbprfsbsr, 8. 8iaemaiu.
Darb 20. 5-Sn Sommers @arteu,
gde Wbsnue 8 unb TO-. 5troBe; WabIs
ootfebsr, Sobn 6. HerrD.
Werb SO. 6-Gde Gin. unb Nolauz
gtrabe; @ablborfeber, @m. 5.
Page.
@a,b $50. 7-@dc Matagorba. unb
gietpria'S traBe; Mabluorfeber, peter
Subj.
Warb No. 8-No. =, @Ro.4Iamos
9traBe, @de SouthzS Stripe; Wahlborl
fteber, 2Ouis Bergfrom.
Nad Section 20 bes gitp CHARTERS,
nno bes @taatsgeiebes, pafirt am IA.
N3dra 1887, In Der 3tpan3ig5ten 2egisz
lotur. Seite Fl, miro bic MabI abges
balten unb befanrt gema9t.
Sie Stimmseber ieber @arb (onen
iiber Die WabI bfs Mfa1or, &eeorber,
Collector, N7eHor, Sdabmeiter, 5tabt,
Sngenieur, Stabt : NntnaIt. Gtabt.
Wtari9al, Nu6itOr, einen Nloerman fur
ibre refpeftiDe @arb unb bier Nloers
mdnner at Large abfimmen.
CUR 8ef6eiuigune bierpon aei9ne i'd
raeiaen Ndmen unb Ia5e bds @iegeI Der
Staot beiftgen ON 10. Sauulr 1891.
Brpan @aIlagban,
Mttefirt: Wahor.
6. g. @Iaubon. stabtsg lerf.