davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-04
T/ITCHEN
n ECONOMY.

Actual tests show the ROYAL BAKING POWDER
to be ~ per cent stronger than any other
brand on the market. If another baking
powder is forced upon you by the grocer
see that you are charged the correspon.
dinghy lower price.
Bread biscuit cakes and mullins are only known
in most delicate and perfect quality where
ROYAL BAKING POWDER is used. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-04
ELMs FOR sEvENTY-sEC0ND STREET.
Progress OF Al Interesting Work Beeu.
Three Years Ago.

Three Years Ago.
Park gardeners are now setting out the last
OF the elms that are destined to shade Seven
ty-second street from Central Park to River
side drive Elms were set out three years ago
part way to the drive along Seventy second
street. Only one OF those trees has died. and
those that survive have gained from one inch
to two inches In diameter. The trees now
set out are from three to four inches in
diameter and from twelve to fifteen feet high
The work Of setting out trees requires the CO.
operation OF various persons. The Park De-
partment must know all about curb lines and
elevations. which Information is obtained from
the Street Department. Then tho engineers
must indicate the points at which the trees as
determined by the Superintendent OF rules.
are TO Is planted. After that a foreman and a
s
The ems are set afty feet apart, or as
s sss Win " PERMIT FeT anu the trees ee
noy going out the ,woTknn +; dIE round holes
d tss .ns oas s9is VIDE ss
tree may DO in the middle q Il md into this
sometimss the french 4 dug and iillsdd With
The soil Of New YORK is often 90 poor thastrees
not thus provided with special food must die.
81 the size sa 0T Hu pSnsd GPf S about sa
the expense OF planting and OF food bring the
cost Of the tree as finally planted up to $40 or
Sl2. That y regarded MS reasonable price.
trees die. and those that survive flourish the
first summer. and ia u few years begin to
afford considerable shade.
New York has not Initiated Paris in the mat
ter OF TRANSFORMING, great trees. The Park De-
psrtment sets oHt thousands h q trees every +.
diameter. The cost OF transplapting trees In
creases greatly with each. inch In diameter.
from trsnsplanting. For every Inch. Of diam
eter the hole dug for the reception Of tho roots
must be widened nt least q foot. SO that e
not only cost great sum. but would necessi-
tate the removal Of the sidewalk. Smaller
sign Of being shaded. are easily set In the un-
paved border OF the sidewalk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-04
Pure and WhoIess.ae Quality

y. 10 public %. Csto,,ia ,euS i,.
and by acting gently on the kidneys liver and bowels
clesnses the system enectnay It promo,ss The health
rnd comfort OF all WIN H. and with millions II Is the
besi anu only rsmsdy.-Idt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-04

II 10 expected that tbs Metropolitan Association OF
Cycling Clubs and A. b. hartman viii shortly come 70
Hmicable sment the running Of the Ir.
vingt on iburn road race The NJ A. OF &. C. viii. N
ali PROBABILITY. get permission TO run the event
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-04

A. soon a. the Staten Island Athletic Clubs track can
be put IN good shape the team race postponed from
the recent Harlem Whetmens indoor tournament will
BE- run on ~ that place.
The following boats Of Larchmont Yacht Club mem
g. Alley; Cruiser A. Bryan Alley; Orienta O. T. seney,
Jr, and Vivian, q and 3. J. 0reAcsu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-04

xS SS 2: e: s.S.:: !. &: II. T ~ : III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-04

Can New styles In Fs, ai,urs
eeh al f.'n.'y. West 18Th u.-Ias.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28
Farmers Traders C0.OD.St0rG
UNGER, MULLIGAN & co.

We return to our Patrons and friends
many, many thanks for the liberal patronage
extended to us within the past year, and we
trust that we will be remembered in the year
just commenced, assuring one and all that We
will not forget to deal with you in the future
as literally as we have in the past.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28


-tne Po"."o" Vi 'ne inu'Ans resAru
daTv lines resnItad in the SELECTION Of
Cbief Joo stwire, Rev. Thomas Peayna
and Captain Eneas 10 represant their
claims at Washington. They will take
an inteyprater with than Int have not
A vet named the data for sto,tin0 "a The
matter of expenaes must bo prov;ded for.
and for this thew must demand upon THAR
own resoprcea the oovernment nrobablv
realizing that If Il made provision for ex-
penses oil Indian delegations the capital
would soon be overrun by them and the
treasury bankrupted.
Tho entertainment given nv the Girls'
Child of ~. Michael,s church Mt the
Hotel Yakima Tuesday eveninv. Was a
complete success artisticallv. socially and
financially Each number of the nm
gram a. published was rendered to the
entire satisfaction Of the large audience
Is was evidenced by the unstinted APP
plause. The gross receipts were SIS which
-'''' '' '''''O '''''O ''' '"' o
Contractors King & Dickinson have
received instructions to double their con-
tract on the Kiona ditch and build twenty
miles instead Of ten. They have now
w ~ 80 ~. 49, s :. =. r. , ~ 'n !,
80 SN M ny - ~, III ~ " sS sS ~
on the bottom and twenty-six to thirty
feet wide on top.
..o,,,.u,.. ..u,oa s....,... -.
h.. ~ oosaIdo..h,a o-. S 80 =. W." ,LO
a.o,,;na - 800 ,,o,.,"oS ~ AZ. -, ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

Those living In the vicinity Of Pros
ser who occasionally take sumthin', as St.
Paul says, "for the stomach'S sake" will
be pleased to learn that the Prosser saloon
now handles the celebrated Harper, Nell
son county, KY, whiSkey. Read the ad-
vertisement elsewhere in The HERALD.
There IL noexcuse for any man to ap.
pear in society with Q grizzly bear since
the introduction Of Buckingham's Dye,
which colors natural brown or black.
ALL who are troubled with consump-
ton will find a safe, sure, and speedy re-
lief in Ayers's Pills. Unlike most others
cathartic, these pills strengthen the
stomach, liver, and bowels, and restore
the organs to normal and regular action.
-Mufflers, mittens and all winter goods
at less than cost at Carpenters. This
sale will only continue 30 days. 52-2t
Don't experiment with your health
You may be sure Of the quality Of your
medicine, even II you have to take much
Of your food upon trust. Ask your drug
gist for Ayers sarsaparilla, and no other.
1t is the standard bIoOd-purifer, the
most effective and economical.
"A. L. Fix, the leading real estate and
insurance man Of North Yakima. I'm
John Reed has pronounced the ulti'
matum: No more wood or coal unless
paid for on delivery.
-Redfeld will continue his auction
every Saturday at l 80 and Z p. m. unit
the entire stock is sold.
Remember the auction sale Of Jew
elry, silverware and clocks at Redheld'l
every Saturday afternoon and evening.
Go to c. E. McEwens for ladies' sid
saddles. He has q splendid stock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28
Does it Contain Ammonia ?

The charge is being made that the Royal Baking
Powder contains ammonia We would have supposed that
the emphatic condemnation of ammonia baking powders
by the eminent physicians throughout the land and
the fact of the three leading chemists Of Minnesota max
ing their report the Senate Committee recently showing
that bread baked with the "Roya" contained ammonia
and the hostility now being manifested by the public
against all and alum baking powders would have
driven them permanently from the market.
In view of the fact that Baking Powder has tec"De
an indispensable article in every kitchen it gratifying
to know that there brands in the market to which
suspicion of any kind has attached. Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder is pure of tartar powder
free from every faint of ammonia alum other harmful
substance
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity Of this ideal powder has never been ques:
TONED.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28
All Experts Use
Royal Baking Powder

Perfect and uniform success in making finest food is
more certain with Royal Baking Powder than with any
other Use it in every receipt calling for a baking
powder or cream Of tartar and soda, and the best
results in pure wholesome appetzing food assured
Experts it because it adds their success Phys
clans and Health Officers recommend because il adds
to the wholesomeness of the food.
MARION HARLAND: IL regard the Royal Baking Powder
the best in the market Since its introduction into my kitchen
have used no other"
Miss MARIA PARLoA at to that the Royal
Baking Powder is good any be- have used il
great deal and always with satisfaction"
MRS. BAKER, Principal Of Washington, D. c. School of
Cookery IL say you, without hesitation the Royal
have tried all, but the Royal is the satisfactory"
NJ CORFU, late Chef Delmonicos, New York "Tn my
Of Royal Baking Powder have found superior all others"
A. FoRTN, Chef White House, for Presidents Arthur and
Cleveland: 81 have tested baking powders but for finest
food can none but Royal"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28
q. A. B. Notice.

All soldiers, sailors and marines who
served In the late war are invited to meet
the members Of Mead post No. &C. A. R.,
at their hall Feb. ~, 1892, at 7 O'Clock p.
M, and from there 60 to the opera house
to meet with the s. Of v. to celebrate
Abraham Lncoln's birth day.
By order Of Post.
10. CLARK, Adjutant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28
personal.


Samuel storTow has gone to Tacoma TO
reside.
J.. Davidson, Of Ellensburgh, was in
the city Wednesday.
T.J.V. Clark and wife returned from
the Sound this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Wilcox have re-
moved from ROslyn to Yakima.
Mr.. Gass Of the firm Of Gass 4 Ram
Sey, Ellensburgh, Is in the city to-day.
Fred Miller, Superintendent PrOwsll's
efficient Stenographer, was in the city
Wednesday.
Falk Tennison, prescription clerk for
H. H. Allen, returned from Q trip to Ia
coma Thursday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Chapman left on
Tuesday for Columbus on q visit to Mr..
Chapman's father.
Frank sharkey arrived from Tacoma
Wednesday and will spend few days in
and about the city.
B. N. Greer, station agent at Ia
coma and brother Of J. H. Greer, spent
Sunday in this city.
Frank Turner, . nephew Of City Mar
shal McMurtry, arrived in the city Thurs
day from Port Huron, Mich.
F. B. Shardlow returned on Saturday
last from successful two weeks hunt in
the neighborhoOd Of the Nile.
A. G. Walker and his friend Mr.. Rob
srtS left Thursday for a trip to Tacoma,
Seattle and other Sound points.
E. E. Butler and sister left Tuesday for
California where they were summoned
on account Of the serious illness Of their
mother.
W. A. Cox and family returned early
this week from Walla Walla, since which
time Mr.. Cox has been confined to his
residence by sickness.
Al Kate left Tuesday for Tacoma to get
the N. P, Y. 4 K. Irrigation Co.'S vouch-
ers cashed for payment Of the December
and January time checks.
O.. s. Davis, Of Gle Elum, was in the
city Wednesday looking over the field
with view to starting yard for the sale
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

II you think Of investing, drop in and
20 over our large list. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

BARGAIN NO. q
On AcREs-S acres 10 Hops and hop house,
OU "A acres in Alfalfa, good dwelling; $500.
Terms easy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

Frank SiddAlls, the soap manufacturer,
was once asked why he did newspaper
advertising altogether, and did not fol-
low in the footsteps Of other manufac-
turars, putting up sign boards, etc. He
replied that in his experience he found
that the man that does not read the
newspapers never uses Soap.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

BARGAIN NO. s.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Y interest In
IA summit View Addition, 70 acres; $50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

.S,. 49,. - A.
D.Dsr. 49, az S.-onoon. ;.,n, ~ -" ~
aasd;na ~ Sn;,S;aO ~ . AL 49,. ~. ~
y.S;-Is ~ -" ~ A. ~ n 49,, 'ue
K;,,;tas Irr;Sa,,oD " - "a -
torns . ho%nd".r 60 n. - -
to-, o.a.oSs,,,a - o.;-is, - ~ ~" -
TO- MI, coIIod unor =, ~ Jo.s ~ ~
h., ,h,"Ls 40 o',rS.;oo 49,, "a ~. 80
- 80 -, c. a. -. ' ~ 80 a..
hooa5o,r go, =" d;.sa.S 80 - ~
o.;.,oJ !v,,Lo',. A.. "o.osN. ~ =. 4. apPto
H." = 49, -. 49, e
- ,,. 80 ~. 80 49,. - ~ n'.
IN g. or..-~o,;o" ~. S 80 80 . ~!
Lynch says It 10 q question to be decided
BY the courts and not the agent, adding
that when the reservation is thrown open
Tor settlement the water necessary for irri-
CATION must be procured from this river
and ct point above the dam, and that
rights must be secured with this end in
view.
-ThnRo Il likfl0 dan0aR ~ an tNa "a y, Ina
n, Y.L;m. tbIs comic. .rnwor ovo.
eT,..r hDDd,sd 49,. h.,;no - -
As follows: shardloW q Mcdaniel, l6C
tons; M o. wills, lSO tons; ChapPell q
Cox % tons; M. ID. Ellis 8 tons II. d.
Allen, 80 tons; Walker q Redmon' 10
tons; ID. A. Grimm, 10 tons; T. A. Stan
ton' ~ tons; ID. Harris 60 tons; Geo.
Nevin and Dr. Hill, IL tons; A. b. Weed,
" tons; George Gary, ISO tons; Fred
Menler' ~ tons; John Bartholet, 90 tons
Eshelman bros, 10 tons; Hotel Yakima
~ tons; ). M. Henderson, 100 tons; Saw
''
The Baptist church is fast approach
ing completion aud gives evidence Of
being very slightly house Of worship.
q. n. Mckinney received q letter on
Tuesday stating that the American Bap-
list Home Mission Society had voted an
appropriation Of $500 for this church,
which, with the local subscriptions. will
S.d;rs,,o0 -. n, ."Sh.hIS y. ~
~ ~ a., :, .ooo,a $500 = 49,
Attention is called to the advertise
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

Besides these we have other Bargains
to please all classes Of investors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28
FECHTER e ROSS
SPACE.

Our former Bargain List proved such profit
able mode Of Advertising, that we have decided
to again place it in these columns, and we re-
spectfully ask a careful perusal Of the same.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28
LOCAL HnEvlTIEs.

~, ,.o.d., - A.. ia. =, waltz,
griffith Of the Ahtanum, twins, boy and
= girl.
N.,.0, sh0,. vho Ia. h..D unit. s,ct
l., ..,,..sI A.. 80 q .s.;r ~ h he
around.
p.v n chs.d,. v,Il occunv thu
,,lD,, A. ~. p,S~hv,or;.n chnrch Sunday
s,,.r;D0
TA.,.... liz. h..v... E,,.,.h,,gh
- w.t.-.,;,,. -. - IA $3.50
TIr, '. WI. WI.
-. ;... 49, - Tba.,..
T,II"n nd Mo III. 1oyr;son
w
-"Htlda" 10 the name Of . handsome
greyhound Whlcn FRED heed brought over
q. A. Beales' through Fechter q hoss'
sold TO n b. saAdneyer this week ~
acres in PARK addition' conSderatlon
$lzOO.
The total tax levy for Yakima county
amounts 70 about $oS'SOO' Oh winch Treas
urer Nevin has already collected over
$S4'OOO.
-Messrs Fechter L Ross have sold
sections 10 and %. in twp, IA, range lS-
Selah Valley Ditch COS Iands' In
small tracts to farmers.
The second anniversary Of the DauRh-
ters Of Rebekah will be celebrated with
an entertainment 10 their lodge rooms in
the Syndicate block Feb. 27.
Work on the Wide Hollow artesian
we'll Ia progressing yery enthusiastically.
The drill il now down over one hundred
feet. An eight inch drill ia being used
and six inch casing.
given by the uniformed rank Of the secret
societies. the militia and FIRE department,
at sWitzer's hall. on Feb. o, for the benefit
Oh st. EHHaDetnS nospitAi'
Married, Thursday, Jan. 18th, by the
Rev. 8. H. Cheadle, Herbert Volivia to
Miss Maggie McCreadie. The bride is .
sister Of Mrs. David Harvey and the
groom q cousin Of the officiating clergy
man.
,.,- 49,
cases will be continued through Tuesday
- I'm A.. - I..-.I a. III ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

as "Hindoo john" arrived In the city |
from the hills, where he had been herd |
ing sheep 90 long that when he quit his
employer paid him Of with bank check
for the sum Of Sl25. When John got the
check caShed and felt the heavy tWenties
clicking In his pocket against the more
modest silver he felt rich. He invested
eight dollars in . light plaid suit, took
several mixed drinks, and felt still more
wealthy. By the middle Of the afternoon
he had an elegant jag on him, and imag-
ined he was the mayor Of the town and
had unlimited coin at his command. As
he was throwing q go gold piece on Q
bar to pay for some drinks he was espied
by big Fritz" who took him under his
protecting wing and escorted him to the
domicile Of the fascinating but frAil Annie
Fairfield, where his companion left him.
Here be bought several rounds Of drinks,
paying for them in silver, but when this
was exhausted, and he sought for bis
gold, he made the horTiiying discovery
that that also had disappeared. He &C.
cused his hostess Of robbing him, but she
denied 1t, and Indignantly ordered him
out Of the house. Burning for revenge,
be hunted up the officers Of the law and
Swore out warrant for the arrest Of the
woman on the charge Of feloniously 70
lieving him Of $50. The trial was held
Tuesday before Justice Gardner, but the
evidence was not sufficient to hold the
prisoner. Hindoo John has returned to
his sheep herding with nothing left Of his
Sl25 but whole lot Of experience and
light plaid suit Of clothes.
FoRoER LKvERNG BRoUGHT BACK
Sheriff Dan Simmons returned from New
York on Wednesday morning with B. E.
lowering, alias Fred Hoiecker, who iS
charged with having obtained $500 from
the First National bank on Q forged draft.
lowering claims to have never been in
Yakima before, but Assistant Cashier
Henry Teal, who had excellent Opportuni-
ties for becoming acquainted with him ct
the time the draft was cashed, readily
identified him when he saw him in the
cage at the jail. This Is not the first crime
Of the kind that the prisoner has commit
ted, a. he IL wanted in California and
Pennsylvania for forgery. The costs to
the state for bringing him back amount
10 q neat little sum, Sheriff Simmons
having made two trips, and the costs
already taxed up aggregate t7l6.1O. At
the preliminary examination held Thurs
day afternoon, Attorneys J. B.ReAvis
and John G. Boyle appeared for
the defendant and Attorneys Rockford
and Fred Parker for the state. On &C
count Of the gravity Of the ofense and in
terpreting the intention Of the law that the
defendant appears for trial, Justice Hen
ton placed the bail at 10000. lowering
is . good appearing young fellow, fault
lessly attired and his kid gloves and
patent leather shoes quite outclassed any
thing in the court room.
A Dvvor Recommendation Pa
c;ao loconot;vs No XII il looked upon
hv ali Condnctors .nvinaers and brake.
- an ,ho ro.d a. Az ronks,t lind AZ a
1900 She vaa bronObt ON IN this
d;vi.;oD sbopt three years 400 and has
spent the greater part Of that time in the
repair shops. Her first wreck was ct
Prescott, the crew escaping with slight
l. 4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-28

BARGAIN NO. /.
An ACRES in NOzee valley, with water
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-17

vi be Euiinoer al 5orIas, lom er
fremlat / aonsresien iioite 5esiion,
er 45O ueotaset pulet. Set er bog
life paa lanst nar ale al bisle, iom
oglua er oeota9et af 5enatet % Ear
faaet 4reiioentens unberFrift.
BlaHbt be uistislte Biuer man nep=
neg splobiuerne oa 1ariibilerne.
Zen al 5enatet uebtagne splpbiQ
fOrtaitebes Of 6ulet, os Gori1asene
til 5oranorinser / Eolblouen forfaite=
oes af Senatet. Blanbt be oiqtigfte
Biller, lom er uebtaset, er ba Sine
ierlopen, Reciprocitp meb Ranaba,
nogle 5oranorinser / 8eniionslopene
iamt 8epilgninss Sen for
rise 4ongres bar betienbt for fin
2bielbeb os blep falbt Biuipnfon=
sresien, men benne Ronsres Ter lite
ub til at bile s1pe ben forrise fort
efter, bpab bette betrafer. 9ois life
nrite 5esiion blir ipariommere, bill
52be @ongres bape forbruat mere enb
51be Ronsres forbrugte.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-17

Gu 3usIitOrm, iom forleoen git
oper en- stretnins lsno oeafor @abpe=
ton, poelagbe 0mfrins 1000 Ncres
9ueoe.
= Set iises MI, at Mebbeleljen
ON &oppeepioemien / Monitoba life
meoiprte. Sanobeb. @uu. Burte of
Noro: 9atota bar OpbRuet &uaronle,
men mob Mauitoba.
- Gn l3 Iar sammel Spn al 4nz
ore&p 3ausen, s U1il fra Moguile,
milteoe Ior!eoeu tit enc 9ie oeo Vi
fprtusen of en- Sernpibe, lom ban
bauoe laoet meo &ruot.
- Gn Iloeu Spn al Sames Huuod
piteu1or guenoale tiprte forleoen
Sag uo meo 5aoeren os besap fig
oerpaa blem alene. unoerpeis bleo
bau lrat os iooueoe mtot paa Beien.
Ga NoQpf leuere Tom meb ct 9as
pp, iaa ban lite fin Sgn, men tiprte
ouer bam. pan ogoe itror.
(n9atota.
- Jra grano Sorts mebbeles
2groas, at Nr. Botbeims Moro enb,
MI ct ct iulbiteuoist Mpiterium.
Som BeIpnnius tor @loroernes Naa=
9ribelIe bar B1raabet uolouet $500,
@ountpcommislererne $500, og bet
ontases, at Statea oil lasge til $500.
Botbeim oar uorf. pan oor betienbt
Iom en- ftilferoia os freoeIis Mano,
bporfor man antager, at Woroerne
bar tot fell af fit Differ.
- aonsresmano Sobnlon ais1oros
9afota tit lsienuem lit 9uuforj flag, ON
at De settlere, buis 9ano Great
9eort1ernzBanen trueoe meo at tage,
ltuloe faa beboloe 9anbet, 09 Banen
9iues anbet 9ano iltebet. Ser er
Surilter, |Om paaltaar, at Sernbane=
fompasntet bar iorbrubt lin Ret til
9auoet, os iiaafalo burbe bet aLoeles
lite faa noset 9ano iltebet. 3ette
burbe bape ueret unoerlos: af 5eie=
}teret.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-17

@odfora, ST., er en- marteIis 8p.
5or Is aar iioen ilos 25 SuenFer Jig
iammeu os oprettebe en- Mpbelfobrif.
6ortienei1en bar liben bet iprfte Iar,
men fiben git bet meset 9oot. 5abr1t
efter 5abrit bleo anlast eiter bet
famine MDuiter, o9 M er Der tOlo
iaabanne, Der tillammeu belfiRftIser
1,sOO Nrbeibere. III oisie er oper
1,7oO Meoeiere 5abritterne, iaa Der
i bette 3ilfeloe life ct Sale ON vNr=
beibsberrer" os rNrbeioere", oa 95
8rocent er besge 9ele. 9ette Spz
item bar bapt Ell ualminbelig sannlis
Snbfpbelle paa Solicit. Ser er MI
$4,000 Soenfer / 8odiorb. 9e gar
bbsset fig s. prnstise Rirter. Sc
feie at benz er Nfbolbsfolf, os oeh
fibite Bpualg git 9srobibitipnen al
meb Seieren. Rpdforb er en- ifor
9gre for bet ipenlfe 5olf us ct beg:
tist Nrsument for % Brubibitioni=
Her. (,8eform. y
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-17

Aonsresmano Dates, Jormano
ben 3omite, lom unoeripgte 5ome=
iteaba1ereu, oplgler / in 6apport,
at Romposniet na9teee at opaiue,
boao bet toiteoe at iabritere be steel
billets, paa bois Marfebspris Or
oeiosienneu er haieret. Som Jglge
oerai funbe life Romiteen aisigre,
booroiot 3ompusniet banblebe for=
Ioarli9t, oa BET neblatte Nrbeioslpn=
7en. Bet rise @ompagni flyer, at
bet bleo nDot til at neb]eite Nrbei=
oernes 2Dnninser puaaruno at be
oaarlise &oniuntturer. Set uiloe
bog itte laoe Romiteeu foa rebe paa
ben Hroft, bet bauoe al Gabriterne,
men forlanste, at man Fuloe trp,
boab Beitprerne lasoe. Set Dor me-
get forlanst.