davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-06-13
JUNE .IGKICULTrR.lA KHr0nr.
Increase in the Area as Compared with
the Breadth Harvested Last Year.

Increase in the Area as Compared with
the Breadth Harvested Last Year.
WASHINGTON, June l0.-1'he report of
the statistician of the department of
agriculture, makes tho area in winter
wheat as compared with the breadth har-
vested last year 1l1.5; spring wheat,
1924; barley, l07.l; rye, 1913; oats 9G.6.
The conditions: Winter wheat, 9G6;
spring wheat, 92G; barley, 903; rye, 95.4;
oats, 80. In comparison with 1889 the
increase in the wheat acreage is quite
moderate. A reduction last year of
more than two million acres suggests d
reason for most of the present increase.
This advance is therefore both a replace
ment and Development the former,notably
i'll Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and Cali
fornia; the latter in less degree in Wash
ington, Oregon, the Dakntus and in sew
eral territories. These violent fluctna-
tions make the investigation difficult
and districts will render necessary sup
Elementary work. To some extent the
present estimates may be considered
pfellmlnhry. lhe extension OF acreage.
according to our correspondents, de
pends on the price of wheat and not on
available land. The large increment of
the wheat breadth is reported in Wash
ington, "the large amount of new land
is being broken for the next years crop"
and the local opinion is expressed that
not more than one fifth of the wheat land
of that new state is under cultivation.
The first monthly statement of averages
OF spring wheat makes Wisconsin, IL;
Minnesota, 80; Iowa, %; Nebraska, 81;
the Dakotas, 96. EARLY sown wheat was
injured by frost in Wisconsin and Min
nesota. termination was arrested by
drought in the same region. In South
Dakota drought has retarded the growth.
The conditions have been more favorable
generally in North Dakota.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-06-13
cour, of Private Land Claims.

WAsHlSGroN, June 10. The court of
private land claims, as constituted by the
president to-day, consists of three repub-
licans and two democrats. The salary of
the members of the court Is $4,000 and
expenses, and that of attorney, $4,000
and expenses. The conrt will sit in
the states and territories where cases
arise aud at times hold short sessions at
Washington.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-06-13
BRUTAL TREATMENT
Of the Inmates of the State SOuth.
ern Hospital at Anna, llli-
nOiS.
Many Inmates Have Been Beaten,
Kicked and Otherwise Fear
fully Maltreated.
Milk Received for the Patients is
Either Drank up or Stolen
by Attendants.
a Deplorahle State of Affairs.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 12.-The
special committee appointed to investi-
gate the charges of brutality and mis-
management against the officials of the
State Southern hospital Mt Anna, ILL.,, re-
ported to-day that they found the most
deplorable state of affairs, many inmates
have been beaten, kicked and otherwise
fearfully maltreated. The patients were
forced to work out in the winter so seam
tily clothed their persons are indecently
exposed and their feet soaked with water,
while i'll another case a patient was
thrown upon a heater and held there
until badly burned. Another, with
high fever, was taken from his room and
beaten for asking for water. The vilest
epithets were used to the inmates and
their beds were in some instances in a
very filthy condition. Although 100 gal
Ions of milk goes each day into the
Kitchen, none of it gets into the wards.
1t is drank up or stolen by the attend
ants. The committee believes the in
mates are deprived of the early vege-
tables and that they are sold. The evi-
dence clearly shows, and it is stated
that the superintendent, physician,
supervisors and trustees have been IN
formed of these things. The committee
believes the treasurer of the hospital de-
poslts funds in the bank and converts
the interest to his own private use;
also that he has purchased Mexican dol
lars at a discount of fifteen per cent,
and paid them at par. The committee
recommends the immediate dismissal of
the attendants, Paul, Haley, Ausbrock,
Leidick, Dickey. Neisenhamer, Lucre-
tir, Dobson, Harley Robinson and Dick
Stack, as being not only brutal,
but being wholly untitled for the position
they occupy The republican minority
of the committee dissent from the major
lty and say the superintendent and tr,ls-
tees were denied the right to be present
either in person or by counsel, and if the
wild vagaries of persons known to be in
sane, together with the evidence of pre-
jndiced, discharged and disgruntlel at
PENDANTS, is worth anything, then such ev-
idence, without an opportunity of contra
dieting the same, only went to show that
there had been some brutality and
msmanagement, but long before the time
ltlrod, the present superintendent, took
charge. The minority also dismlsses as
unproven the charges against the treas
urer and attendants.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-06-13
DECREASE IN BUILDING PERMITS.


SrKISGrIELD, ILL.,, June G.-In the
United States district court to-day Rev.
Jerry Holmes, of Stoneford was tried and
convicted Of connterfeiting and sentenced
to three years in tho penitentiary. Rev.
George Gancil, of DuQuoin. pleaded
guilty TO the same charge and was sen
fenced to one year in the penitentiary.
The two er-counterfeiters are a
baclwoosts pair, whose arrest Il fortnight
AGO cnlsel SO much comment
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-06-13
Prize for North Dakota student

PRINCETON, N. j., June 10-The 14ith
annual commencement exercises of
the Princeton university occurred to-
day. Among the fellowships and prizes
awarded were as the following: Nc
Lean prize, Clinton F. Wood, of
North Dakota; class of 1871 university
fellowship in biology, Albert G. cycles
hymore, of Wisco sin.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-06-13
A Di-tilier Stillcd.

PEORIA ILL.,, June 1O.-Elward Spell
man, the millionaire distiller, died here
this afternoon from the effects of in-
juries received in fall from ladder 4,
week ago. He fell head first, striking IL
plank i'll s1ch a way as to literally tear
his scalp off from the forehead to the
base of the skull. Spel!man was promi-
nent il local politics and ii noted figure
in the Cronin trial at Chicago.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-06-13
Schoiield Admits it.

CHICAGO, June 5.-General Schotield,
commander of the army of the United
States, visited army headquarters this
morning and smilingly admitted to Gen
eral Miles that the report that he was
soon to be married to Miss Georgia Kill
bourne OF keoknk, Iowa, was true. The
wedding will be solemnized at keokuk,
June 1S.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-06-13
Mis1nnsin Alliance

LACROSSE, Wis, juno 10.-In the
Farmers Alliance convention this morn
ing a committee was appointed to investi-
gate the insurance and newspaper plans
heretofore laid before the convention.
The committee on consolidation reported
as follows: We recommend that the Wis
consin Alliance consolidate and become
Il part of the National Alliance and In
dustrial Union. We further recommend
that the question of consolidation be
submitted to all subordinate alliances of
the states
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-06-13
Minnesota G. a. IL. Encampment.

ST. CLOUD, Jane 9.-The seventh an
nual northwestern district G. A. r. en-
campment opened here this morning and
will continue four days. The early
trains brought thousands of visitors from
all parts of the state. In the afternoon
Mayor Griebler delivered an address of
welcome, to which responses were made
by District Commander Pendergrast and
Post Commander Barto. In the evening
the st. Cloud Union band gave grand
concert at the grounds, followed by a
general reception.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-06-13
vesuvius Again in Eruption.

NAPLES, June 10.-The eruption of
Vesuvius continues. The eruption is
mild as yet, but the director of the OBJ
servatory on Vesuvius anticipates that
it will become violent at all early date.
Tourists are flocking to this cit: to wit,
ness the eruption.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-06-13
The I:ehring Sea Matter.

WASHINGTON. June 10-The govern
ment is actively engaged in preparing to
carry out its plan for closing the season
in the Behring sea this year. 1t is un-
derstood that the force of revenue cutters
now in those waters will be supplemented
by one or more naval vessels at the earli-
est possible moment.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-06-13
OF insulting illusions were addressed to
them nNtll fhav raooho,7 {l,o

OF insulting illusions were addressed to
them until they reached the
protection of their carriages.
Lewis, their solicitor, had to
fly for safety to an adjacent chancery
court, where he escaped by climbing
over a bench. Just before leaving, Mrs.
Wilson telegraphed the result to the
Prince of Wales, adding congratulations.
The popular reaction is largely due to
Sir Edward Clarke's outspoken and fear
less address. When he appeared in the
lobby of the house of commons tonight
he was greeted with many congratula-
tons, on the ground that he had done
the best that could be done against the
enormous difficulties. His friends fear
the increased distinction he had acquired
in the trial will not commend
him to the court. The line he took in his
allusions to the Prince of Wales will be
attended with considerable social risk.
The court is still an immense social
power and could operate to check the
career of even Sir Edward Clarke. The
lobby report credits certain ministers
with telling Sir Clarke that he went too
far i'll his comments on the Prince of
Wales relations with his client. The
political issues of the affair promises
speedy development. y group of radi
Gals in the house of commons, after a
private conference, have decided to raise
a discussion with special reference
to the Prince of Wales, by mo-
tions upon the army estimates.
Morton has already given notice that
i'll the committee on estimates he will
move reduction in the salary of the
commander -in-chief, in order to raise a
general debate on the case. An indica-
ton of how the religious public view the
scandal is given in the speeches made at
the meeting of the Methodist leaders to.
night on the suppression of gambling.
Moulton, president of the Wesleyan con-
ference, who presided, declared that
gambling permeated all classes and that
it was time the evil was confronted, or
else it would ruin society. Prince
Hughes was cheered to the echo on say
ing that he took the first opportunity to
thank Sir Edward Clarke for his fearless
and manly speech. "Sycophants and
time servers" he said, "might censure
Sir Edward Clarke, but true men would
praise him. 1t was ii ground for bitter
regret that the heir to the throne should
he given to one of the worst forms of
& milling. Sir Edward Clarke might
have excited the anger of some, but he
had manfully done his duty"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-06-13
IOU..l PROIIIS.
They Adopt IL Platform and Nominate IL
State Ticket

They Adopt Platform and Nominate "a
state Ticket.
Dies MoINEs, Ia, June 1O.-'The prohi
lition state convention this afternoon
adopted Il platform and nominated IA full
state ticket. The platform adopted is
long and complicated. 1t favors straight
ont prohibition and unlimited coinage of
silver; the Australian ballot reform;
state constabulary to enforce prohibi-
ton and the Immediate ubolishment of
the whole United States internal revenue
system, since it's operation is to eDcollr-
age, by recognizing, the liquor traffic.
There WAS considerable discussion over
this reform, but it was finally adopted as
the whole. The candidates are as fol.
lows: Governor, Isaac II. Gibson, Sa.
lem; acknowledgements, j. G. Little,
Perry; superintendent of public in
struction, Mrs. nj. III. Durham, Bur
linston: railroad commissioners, G. II.
Hart, Coyne; supreme Judge, j. B. Tur-
ney. Bennett. The action of the peo-
pies purity in dodging the prohibition
issue, i'll both the Cincinnati and the
Dea Moimes platforms, was commented
upon and denounced.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-06-13
THE JURY DISAGREED.

New ORLEANS, June Charles
Granger, another of the Hennessy jury
bribers, was tried to-day. Granger was
a person of more importance than Glen
dy, being connected with prominent peo-
pie and heretofore had borne good rep
utation. After several hours the jury
could not agree, and mis-trial was en-
tered. The jury stood nine for acquittal
and three for conviction.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-06-13
RECAPTuREp Ar MONTICELLO,

MONTICELLO, June TO-. Bailey was re-
captured at II o'clock to-day about three
miles from Monticello. He was in am
old lumber camp asleep.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-06-13
Aly.r is "a itlaine Man.

SEATTLE, Washington, June 9.-Gen:
Russell Alger of Michigan arrived here
yesterday. In an interview, he said: eff
Blaine indicates to the republican party
that he will be candidate for president,
| believe he would be nominated. | be-
leve he would be the strongest man the
republicans could place in nomination.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-06-13
Two. Bows killed by a Train.

ST. PAUL, June 1O.-Two boys, aged
four and five years, l.. Katz and Max
Grinoki, were run over and killed by a
Kansas City train in West st. Paul this
afternoon.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-06-13
Sir William to be a Good Boy

LONDON, June 1O.-Sir William Coz
don-Cumming has resigned from all
clubs OF which he was member. His
costs in the suit were $4,000.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-06-13
l:;lilrz Renrrestrtl

FARGO, N. d., june TO- District At
torney Selby received IL dispatch from
Marshal Price saying that Bailey had
been rearrested.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-06-13
The President and the keystone National.
Chilli News,

IouIRuE, Chill. June s.-Almirant
Lynch and Almirante Condel, accompan-
led ~ two armed transports. attempted
to lombard Pisagua at long rangeto-day.
Very few shells reached the town, and
the two vessels soon retired. The con-
gressional ships have gone in pursuit.
The British steamer Syrius, from San
Francisco, with provisions, arrived yes
terday. She reports that an agent of
Balmaceda attempted to detain her at
Calao, but the British minister at Lima
opposed such action unless the agent de-
posted 100000.
The Itata will sail Saturday.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-06-13
Poor Show for the strikers.

PrrrsHURG, Pa, June 10.-At pres
ent the prospects for the carpenters
winning their strike for eight hours and
advance, are decidedly blue. The plan
ing mill men announce that they have all
the mel they need, and that the strike,
as far as the planning mills are concerned,
is ended. To-day, according to reports
of the planning mill men, there are 700
mep ut work. many of them union men
who resumed.
DECREASE IN BUILDING PERMITS.
~-The figures given out to-day by the
inspector show that the build
ing permits thus far issued Indicate a
decrease of S1,OOOO0O in value over the
permits of last year, all owing to the car
penters' strike.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1891-06-13
Illinois LerislatiOn

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June SIN the
house to-day bill passed for the pro-
lection of dairymen. 1t provides that
every milk dealer who buys milk on
credit shall file with the clerk of the
county i'll which he resides, a bond in
the penal sum Of $4,000. for the faithful
compliance with the laws governing traf-
tic in milk, and for the payment of all
sums due from him on account of milk
bought on credit. A bill to prevent
child labor was also passed. 1t forbids
the employment of any child under thir-
teen years of age, unless certificate be
issued by the board of education or
school directors, that such child is the
means of support of aged or intirm rela-
tives.
The President and the Keystone National,
WASHINGTON, June S.-The president
had conference to-day with Secretary
Foster and Comptroller Lacey, in re-
gard to the case of the keystone Ma
tional Bank. of Philadelphia, as a result
OF which he dictated letter to Mayor
Stuart. acknowledging the receipt of
resolutions of the common council, call
ing for governmental investigation of the
bank, and saying that he will facilitate
thorough investigation of the affairs of
the bank to the full extent of his powers,
and will see. that any officer of the gov
erument found guilty of wrong dong in
that connection is held to strict account
ability for his action.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-12-02
GcttttvzM4taneett ttt9oer.

@Qianeen i Sttertail Gcuntp iammenfal=
oes bsrreo til at mpoe Gpurtbuiet Te1ous
Naas 81. 10 Uormpoa1 ScraDas BEN 17oe
Oscember 1891 icrat beige en- 0eleeat til
Stats @aioncens Wpoe Mnneapolis cSos
nuar 1892 c9 urfe1e onoen Tcrretnina lcm
anises fprat pire til Q(qiancens 6eolte.
Oct anbefales. at llnberz9 9Qianecrne n1sz
Der, iaanart ipm bet fun lape fig 9i6re, fcrat
pa;9e Dele9ater. Observation-Disclosures
inobprss c9iaa til at ienos Delesater.
Set aniees life upaaienne benne Ycrbnz
oslle at mtnee on. at meoens ct fidrliet Tpr,
ipn bur belennet ct lan9t us trln3t CONNER
ar6eioe, ct life en- enete Of pprc unrertrpffere
bleren 9iort uitaoeli9. Oct er beripr tienliot
for rs, at ri nu 9iennem &intermaanererne
flllofsrer Dor Organization ca pperoaer cs
ielr. iaa ri Gliper itano til at inbfere en-
Bcranorin9 Silitanre p5 @pitemer, icn,
fcrbtnorer csfra at mrbtaee ben retfdrbioe
% fuloe gelsnntng ior bort Mrbeioe. CAB
NQianeen Sttertai( Gcuntp oltio blipe
ftaaenoe / i6rite &dffe ben Oplpsnin9ens
&, ipm nu fore9aar forat afbielpe beOn=
Der rs sisre apr i9ien ben ltret, lcm trsffer
bet amerifanife Tclf.
6. 9S. SranoGpr9, 4rdNocnt.
g. >. @reelep, Sefret6r.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-12-02
uoIanoet..

Sire Damer al ben fine @sroen / qrnocN
bcloer &rpitulpalabiet iaN1menebs llbitil>
ling al Sfatte, lom fipbss. idlses cs bpttss.
@riien ital rariere fra $4,000 neo til 81.
- 20 8erloner miitebe 2toet peb en- Sern>
taneulpffe &uslanb fofe 5irsoas. COM
8plse af ct treffet @iul faitebes tire Pasia>
serop1ne neb al en- Brc " falot neb ben mes
cenunoer flpbenbe Glp, bpor be foripanbt
9pbet. Sun ben iioite 9psn. Der blep lies
9enoe openpaa be andre. raeeoe meb Iaget
cper 9anoet. % enrel al Pasia9ererne oenne
tlep rebbet.
= @bineiiite Sprsrert mariberer mco Pe:
fling. 2pnern 28be Npp. Ct telegram fra
5banebai i1aofeiter Meobelelien ON. at ben
pi9tiaite Taftcr ben reppluttondre Sepd>
ee1ie Gbtna life er 9aoet mob be fremmebe.
8epi9elitna $'rpebfprmaal er Omiprtelien
al Man&u>Dpnaittet oe Cprettelien al bet
naticnale Gpnaiti. icm blep ftprtet 1914.
De fiote Selesrammer fra Gbina meooeler
ON Dra6 al fere @rditer % inbfeotc &rtitne
rs em Plpnorin9 % Brand al Mtisiic:sitas
tioner. Sfplotn for oiaie 9elosbanolin9er
er of &esiertn9en loet paa mun9rlife &srers
banoer men bet piler fig MI. at bette ilet life
er rt1ttet. @n &orreiponbent til Times"
flyer. at Dprprerne er beitemte paa at itprte
ben nurdrenbe Setter fra xronen % tnoidtte
en- tnbfsot @inefif Seriter. Deres Stprfe
pofser burtig. % be bar allereoe en- frp9teli9
Scr. De bar ercbret Spen Gboapan9 /
Propinieu Gbtns Sling Manhuria % mar<
i@erer nu mob 6opeoitaben Pefins. Sc fei>
ierlise @dre for6ereber fig paa at n1soe Dem,
os bet antases. at en- fortpiplet & inart
ptl iinoe SteD. ltnoerretninsen ON, at Cp.
rprerne mariAerer mrb 4efin9. bar paft flor
Bepeeelie benne 8p.
= @n flor Strife er uobrubt
blanot Nrbeioerne / &ul9ruberne !
bet noropeitlise 6ibrne of Trantrise.
@pnoa9 b1ep en- al be betDheli9fe
@ruber ta9eti 8efobelie al Striter,
ne, ber ert1erebe, at be lite leuerte
ben tilbage, iaolense nosen al oem
leueoe. Sc lotale Mpnbiabeoer bar
benuenot fig til &e9ierinsen &aris
ansaoenbe Sasen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-12-02
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.

ie9 fan lite. @n Eins er jes forpis>
let ON, % bet er: ut ban er oloeles
ubruaelis iom &olititer. esuaeu
fan feite &tltro til bam. San ct
iom &inoen paa a5rerien. Derfor
oil ies iise til NQiancen: @iu lite
til ST. 9ounellD en- itdrre &labs, eno
ban tortieuer, 8raiioentlfabet /
@tatsolliancen er for itort for bam.
Snaen ber tro, at ies reener bam
bans @posbeoer tillaH. Seq bar
tjenot M9no nosenlunbe 9i9beo
meo 9onne1p. Sc raaoer life for
fine 9anolingsr. ga Der aiues font
me. 1om tror, at be netop er ferfe,
boori onore meo rette finber benz lpa*
ee. S iomme Tins ier faananne
Menc me9et lenoere eno olminoelise
Mennefer; andre Eins fer be life
ioolanst iom "Neoen framtpri Moii."
&an mon BRUCE BEN. 1aa er bet eoot,
iaalanst bet retfer. men beller lite
l9n9ere.
9ois IQioncen ital betaa os tri<
pes, ct bet aloeles npopenoi9t at bolz
be &oliti / eset 9us. Set er FUR
&enbeo &anter, Orb o9 @ierniu=
ser, iom porer eui9t, os paa benne
@runo maa @artiet bp9ses. Snseu
ber erboloe eQer beboloe ct @mbebe
inoen NQiancen, buor 1mart ban enb
er, iom lite bar ct uplettet &p9te.
9ette bpr 9ieloe lisefra StatsoQian=
Gems &reiioent li9e til en- &asIerer
ueo en- of be minbae nnberollioncer..
oar ri life Moo euer Mogt til a.
bolte l1bumRbeoen borte. unber
bpilfeu 5orm ben tommer, laa Ct bet
1orbi. &unoftab % Jorretniasatu.:
tine er al s@re uerb, men &c lite
otsie @senltober foreneoe meo 6e>
oerliebeo, @obpilje % llesennptte, faa4
ct be til iterre @tabe enb @apn. Ser
for lob, lite pore Moofanbere facs
meo @anobeo ii9e: N(liancen @er
Geilene hos os, men be fer lite fine
e9ne Sell, ON be er li9eiaa fore jom
pore. - Dercs erbpbiee.
Olaf .. &inle.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-12-02

,,ltng6ommens &en" bar ouerebe
puneet flor l1obreoelie. Sra 9aptaar
uotommer ben 2 @anse bper Mooueo
for famine &ris $1.00. Blooets
uofpr 1oaoeliom Snobolo = 9esz
ming ierlig e9net llneoommen, len=
sere Gortelinser, Bioras fra paali=
oelise Meno fiern o9 ner, Q 5ioer
@nselit, Gang, @uft olu. aipr
Blabet pelfomment Euiinoer af
@iem.
IQe @an9e Blaoet fra bets 8e>
9Dnbelle til 9ecember bette 9(ar uoz
tommer MI / en- Samltn9 folbet
GrD6etoner % fofer SOC Dm1laq,
75c / pent Bino.
@trip til rl1n9bommens @en",
Bog 1913, minneapolis,
WRinn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-12-02

os betrasteoe Sceneu. Mr. Beals
fortalte 6iitorien pna fin forretnings<
masiise Maaee os iosoe til Tut:
Seq inb9it @outrott ON at betale
$4,000 for min @ut, o9 ben maifereoe
Mano, iom bra9te mig BAN, bar
8eneene. os ies bar @utten; bet er
bet belle.
Nneaaenbe 2is5ie @mitb meboeles,
at mon fprit baooe feet benoe for en-
Maaneb iiben ifDlse meb en- Mano.
ber talote fig Gilbert Sling, us iom
leieoe fig ct Tibet 6us / llofanten Of
Bpen peb ben Etb. Da Mrs. 8eals
ouerterebe efter en- 8iee tor en- 5tune
Ioen, tom 2i55ie os bbo fig frem og
bleu oslaa anta9en. SUN blep arrez
iteret Scat til 2eroaa, men benoes
Meobjelper, Der antaaes lite at oere
no9en onoen enb ben openomtalte
8iug, bar mon enonu lite faaet fat
paa.