davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-12-07
eSnouattorttt8ett.

Seem Oort, % @ou. Set oiatiste
Gorilas, iom bleu fremlat for @ena>
tets Smmisrationsfomite 1oa9. par
fbl9eroe:
slt al Emigration, unbtasen ira
SDoamerita og noroameritaulte 2anc
be. fal bliue forbuot for ct Nar fra
lite WortB 1898. 2open of blipe
5aaleoes Freuen, at ben life ral b,n>
bre amerifanfe Boreere fra frit at
fomme tilbo9e fra &iliter euer fri
Mosan9 for ole beIp9enoe.
Nnore @entponin9er 9iorte bar:
Snsen Smmisrunt 1tal tillabes at
lanoe, ON bans Mloer er meQem 10
IS Gar, uoen ban tan leie og friue
fit Wooersmaol; beller lite itol mo-
gen &erion ooer IS Nar, 1om lite
tan leie os ltripe fit Mobersmaol ino,
laoes, oer1om ban lite tilbprer en-
5amilie, lom fommer lamtioigt. Sn=
gen 8er1on Ral tiQaoes at lanoe, oer=
iom ban lite eier minbit 500 8ense
eller tilluarenoe @oos unotasen i
Eilfeloe al, at ct 5amilieoperboueb
brinser meo e1er ienber efter andre
Meblemmer. of 5amilien. builfet
9ilfaloe oer forbres ct Belpb al $25
for buer &erlon.
NQe &erioner, 1om an1gger on. be
iibfe 9taturaliia iatiouspapirer. fal
9iue betimelis unoerretnin9 oerom til
ben &et, buor ban ifal faa benz, eller
til en- @mbeosmano af &esierinsen,
iom ital unoeripse Smmi9rantens
Stilling / bet 2anb, bporfra ban tom=
mer, naar Nuigsninsen tommer / Be-
tra3tning.
Mlle, iom tenter paa at ubpaubre
bertil, ital brtnse Mtteter fra en-
5or. @toters &oniul, piienbe, at be
bar tiltrebsfiQet &oniulen meb 6enz
ipn til, at be bar &et til Mbeons iom
Smmi9ranter.
Man tom bog lite til no9et &eiul=
tat meo 9enipn til noget al be fibite
Gorfas.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-12-07

8aron &ots9ilo lpneS at uere ben
lebenbe Mano paa Mpntfonferenlen
BritSlel. Set fer oerfor mprtt uo
for Splpet, og en- enonu Doerlt9ere
Snoineprins al BeusemRnsoen be.
frp9teS. 6. s. Eeitsen, ben oanife
9ele9at, bar oelaa paa anmoonine
fremiat fin Blan for 8ouferenien.
9r. Eeitgen ct oelaa Mono metaliit.
9an fore laar tpl9enoe: Mpntning
al gplu 5:6rancs, 4zSbiQtn9 eler
Dollar: @tptfer Torbolo til @bluets
Bris lammenlisnet meo @uloets, el
9lar fgr ben internattonale &ontratt
trRoer itraft meo ct @ei9noremenl
(Hrofit, Mpntltat) of 10 pr. Gent.
San fore ilaar o9laa at uoneune en-
permanent, meuemi itatli9 Commission
til at befemme Snitiolpriien. @tul.
be @plue,s Yris faloe 5 Brocent un~
Der Mpnt= Broportionen. iaa oil Com
misiioneu baue Mpuoi9beo til at be-
femme en- anoen Static os OmitDb:
ming al Wpntitptterne. 9isir Sglo-
mbnter pil bliue mellemftatli9e Legal
Tender. 8anfer Tan bol0e bem. tom
&e,erue for BefSler oa bur &et til
at forlanse Cub tor Dem at ben STE
9ierin9, lom bar uofeot benz. @n
&ommite paa - Meolemmer Ct ub
nepnt, boori6lanot er Nltreo be Rots,
6ilo, til at uoarbeioe Goria9. 9ens
6orbanoltn9e: bolbeS aloeles bemme=
li9e, 1elu for be purige 9ele9ater.
&onferencen mootaser beQer life no,
gen uoenfortaoenoes 9faao.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-12-07
Wfinnefpta.

Sen berpmte guan9eliit Soft. SOP
Mils er antommet til ct. 8aul o9
tar bespnot at inbrette fig for Grbei=
oerne.. Snsen Bpsnins blep fun'
ben flor NOT for be Sfarer, ban benz
ter oil mpoe op. @n iaafalot "@is=
nam" til $4,000 ltal cpfpreS.
= @reat Nortbenbaneu ira ct.
&iloire bleu oabnet forri9e @pnboe.
Banen p1l bliue bp9set 1poouer til
Belican &apios nalte CONNER. Ser
p,l laaleoes bliue @iennem9an9sfor=
binoelle meo SuillinsbDerue.
.Minnelota State Dairpmens
Us5ociatlon uil boloe lin aar'i9e @on=
oentiou &o6efer ben 1899. 14be og
l5oe os.
@tolefprel1en / Minneapolis
anto9 forleoen meo fem 5temmer imoo
fire ct Tor1 flag OIL. at bet ltal til1aoes
2ererne at BRUCE &iIet Stolen.
= @n al pore elolte @ettlere, 6r.
Die 5u9lelfiel, aisit peo 9poen I
minneapolis Onsoa9 forri9e use.
pan par berneoe unoer 2asebebano>
lin9 for &arolple. Sans Sig anfom
pertil 9a9en efter, % 8e8raoellen
ioresit 2proas. Nf poe bor ben
lan9e 2io, ban bar boet ber, inbebapl
en- Manaoe Ei0iosboeru, beriblanol
Goitmeiter Sacreo @eart. 6ana
9faboer o9 &enner ui1 erinore BAN
fra be tiolise 9aae. oa Gusleifiel oa1
Den, iom fuloe siue &aao / aue In:
l,9senoer. (r5acreo @eart 8laoet. ~
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-12-07
Srdtfm8Ie.

4: Der focer laa ffipn en- &pinoe.
Sil Spoeas lplriae Stranoe
Sra 9interens Sne os So,
Stl tlomitrenoe iasre 9anbe
S Sommerens miloe gris,
Neo 2dnyfelens Drag Brinse
Mob 0arme re icups Dag
S teres paa traftie 8irae
@eo lette. i,1ienbe @las.
Oct ct 9raafplo 9pit / Noroen.
S9 lltnt ct ei Neoet met.
ellt @usen er brltnlis porosn,
Ss Sfrsen fig np9en ter.
Men bprtcm blaanenoe &plser
Staar Sfpgen ouftenoe 9rpn.
S9 Spmmsr paa Spmmer fplaer
Saa unperOeili9 = laa itipn.
slf, ben, icm fllnre iaa fare
Sil Scmmerens Spl rg Sang =
e(a, = haupe ieS 0ln9er ba1e.
Saa falpt iffe 0e,en lang!
= Drs eier 1s9 $,aab Srin9e.
9(t ban. fem 9en9ielen glp.
@naan9 ptl 9ipe mig Vinge
Sil Slust pper Srdnotnsens SAP.
O. X.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-12-07

2groagsmorsen, o9 bun leuete ute<
ntoit Tilitano I'll SCI. ioa9morQes,
6a bun bgbe.
= 9om 9aeeb Tom nplie til @o9e,
iter, 9fe,p Sort, og ifulbe boloe Sore
oros ooer "Menneite Il retens Grem=
friot." 8are 50 al @o9eiters bum
oreoetnlener Snbuaonere mpote op /
ben itore Sal for at bbre paa Som.
mp.
- @n igr9elig, men intereslont
@eremoni blep ubfprt Nrrefbujet /
2oui8piQe, &p., iiofe @pnoag. Ste=
pben 81. 6ilte, 1om ltal banses en-
l1se fra nale Treoas, blep al Saoer
Branp oeteuiet 9pospogten.
SON bar iom Bruheomsbrost ben
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-12-07

S CAPS THE CLIMAX
ID FIGURE SALE -.'-'''''''.'.''''''
IN DECEMBE
DO You K1,o,u What 1t Means ? 1
It means decentralization in prices \
It means the greatest mark down sale ever 4
kno wn in the history of Otter Tail County. 3
It means that every article in the Great \
Manhattan Clothing House is marked down, 3
way down, in plain red figures.
We have too many goods and must unload; I
our bills must be paid So prices must go to pieces.
Our $l2 90, $l3.5o $1,000 and $1,000 /
suits go at the red figure price of $685.
AL Of our ST 65o $3.50 and 5000 suits
go at the red figure price of $780,
Our fine elegantly made and perfect fitting \
$4,000. $1,000 and $24OO suits go at the red
figure price of sl575. \
All our overcoats go the way. 4
All our Fur Coats are slaughtered in the B
same manner. Boys and Children's Overcoats
marked down in like manner. 4
All OF our $l. 80, $l75 and 81 90 Plush and
Fur Caps go at S5c, and the higher grades in
like proportion.
Prices of Underwear nearly cut in two.
Forty-three doz. 4ply linen collars, loo each.
Eight dozen Boys and Children's Silk
Plush Caps at Csc. D
Andreas Quello's all wool home made
socks worth 4Oc at 25c.
Fourteen dozen all wool knit Mittens at 4
l2c pair. Boys Mltts &C.
Finest silk striped natural wool hose worth +
75c red figure sale price 42c.
Mems ned Duck Coats worth 81 go at $l.25.
Leather coats 60 at $3.50
Mems all wool knit Jackets worth So go at 81.
Space forbids to quote any more prices,
but everything in the house will be sold at such
red figure prices
Come and and satisfy yourselves that
you had such opportunity in your
lives before.
Yours very truly,
ISk z BROTHI5
PnOpnietOns Of the
t Manhattan Clothing Ho
F'ERGUS FALLS, AlINN=
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-12-07

&1Roning, bpilfen ban Fol b6. Set
oar poo ben unse &oinoes esea Nuz
mo0ning, at Giellen bleo foretaset.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-12-07

Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-12-07

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD,
A Norwegian weekly newspaper
and the Farmer Alliance organ in
Ottertail county.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29

charter to the Working Women's Union
and installed the following officers:
President, Mrs. J. IL McEvcy; vice president,
Mrs Long; financial secretary. Mrs. Mcleod;
recording secretrry. Mrs J. c. Heymer: treas
urcr, Mrs. Blair; guard, Mrs. Rice.
The regular meetings are being held
every Wednesday night at Mrs. McEvoy's
for the present, but after the union gets in
a little better working order and some
funds ahead it viii meet in one of the
Western Central halls.
An open meeting is to be held on the
evening of September 8 for the purpose of
explaining the objects Of the union to
other working women. Several local labor
leaders will make speeches, Mr.. Murphy
among others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
TACOMA LABOR NEWS.
Preparations OF the Unions for LabO
Day Celebration.

Preparations OF the Unions for Labor
Day Celebration.
TACOMA, Aug. 27.-lSpeciai. l-Extensive
preparations are being made by the trade
unions here for the proper observance of
Labor day. The exercises will begin with
. parade in the morning and . picnic in
the afternoon.
The parade will be headed in the first
division by trades unions which work
eight hours per day. A platoon of police
and the Trades Council will be first in line,
and then will follow the various unions
with band at the head Of each division.
Following is the order Of the parade:
TIRST DIVISION.
Stonecutte1
Plumbers
Bricklayers
Typos
Timers
Ciearmakers
sKcosD DIVISION
Brewers
Horseshoers
Musicians
Employees of Railroad Shops
Tailors
Bakers
Knights OF Labor and LonRshoremen
THIRD DIVISION.
Trainmen
Iron Moulders
Switchmen
Motormen
Brotherhood Of Railroad Car Men
Machinists
Painters
Carpenters
Unorgsnized Bodies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
SITTING AT JESUS FEET.
Rev. q. j. Burchest Tells How Mary
Heard the Word OF q cd.

heard the word OF GOd.
At the First Baptist church Yesterday
morning Rev. q. J. Burchett preached
from Luke < 80: And she had q sister
called Mary, which sat at Jesus feet and
heard His word" The loving and tender
4. interest which We have in our Savior will
lead us to study Him in every path He
trod. And as We do 50 we shall find that
every new condition, every new circum-
stance will reveal some new and precious
truth. Let us look at Him in that place
and under those circumstances where you
can best judge of true worth. This is in
the home. And l want to notice the fact
here that the Savior did have lodging
places and friends. He suffered much
from lack of attention. He did not come
among the wealthy and the outwardly
grand OF this earth. Many things
were against His having any great degree
OF favor with the higher classes of the peo-
pie, and SO, with twelve men whose tenn
poral affairs He must look after so far rs
they were looked after, and with none 10
share these burdens, IL vas often hard to
lind what was needed. He was often with
out lodging place for the night and
without meal. and unable to pay the
taxes for Himself or his followers. When
kossuth came To our shores in ls5i there
seemed 20 be nothing that was too good TO
be laid 1T his feet. But when Jesus came
10 dwell upon our shores the doors were
largely shut against Him. 1t was under
these circumstances that We are 20 note
that He did have friends, and that there
we're some doors which were opened 10
Him. One OF these was his lodging place az
Bethany. There vas little home with three
, persons III II, \ brother and two sisters.
Here our Savior often went. Martha and
Mary and Lazarus loved our Savior and
cared for II i'm, and there is no home in all
Palestine with any more attractions to Us
than has this same home. The names
and the home. of the wealthy and great
are unknown 10 you, and were you 10 go
10 the ancient city you would not care
much about the special corners OF the
streets where their mansions stood. bat
YOU would want TO find this place of our
text II YOU could find where once stood
That humble home You would want TO visit
1t; and. indeed. II il could be found 10
would lie cut up and carried all over the
sor!d IS relics and mementoes. All this
because the SAVIOR was there entertained.
because lie made II one Of his lodging
= Places. In our Oft condemnation Of the
Use ;haI has often been made of what are
Known as sacred relics We are liable
10 forget what II IS THAI gives rise TO
81 this, Why are ali these things
held - sacred? People could hardly
honor 50 greatly the things which are said
70 Re IN some way connected with our
ssvlor Il in,ieei they did not have 3 high
fvgsrd for Him. and 80 | wish 20 note the
TACT that she places where Jesus had His
'oaglngs were blessed places Where He
YEA he carr ed the favors of heaven.
Sitting al the feet Of Jesus indicates IN
"iaeiloa. Nary Was sitting st HIS feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
1T Is GOOD FOR us TO BE HERE.
A Talk to the Y. NJ. C. A. by . Soutl
Carolina Proaoh0P.

n 19ik 10 tho Il. N. Z. A. BY South
Carolina Preacher.
Rev. II. T. Sloan. of the Associate Re
formed Presbyterian church Of Abbey
vile. s. c., delivered the sermon at the
services at the Y. NJ. C. A. hall Yesterday
morning. He took his text from Luke
TX 1887. and spoke on the TRANSPORTATION.
He described the lives and character Of
the persons who were with Jesus on the
mountain, Moses. Elias, Peter, James and
John. He dwelt on the point that it was
good for US to be here-good to be where
Jesus was. He spoke of the subject they
were discussing-Christ's decease, which
he was about to accomplish at Jerusalem.
His crucifxion was the subject of their
talk, and that subject was the tie which
connected the old prophets with
the later apostles, and the thoughts
of both all centered in that one
idea. The subject then discussed by
Christ, the prophets and the apostles, was
the one subject of discussion today in
the church, Christ's crucifxion. The
speaker discussed the doctrine of our fu-
ture existence in the other world after
resurrection. As Moses and Elias had
come back from heaven, had passed
through the shadow of death and had
come back and appeared with Christ on
the mount, it showed that they still lived
and had an existence beyond the grave,
and deduced the truth that We also have .
future existence. He spoke also of the
voice out of the clouds. saying: This is
NY beloved son." This was the testi-
mony of God as 10 Christ being His
divine son. He closed by urging the
study Of this passage of Scripture, as 1t is a
mysterious, interesting and profitable
study, and teaches much regarding the
glory beyond this existence with Christ.
And all strive to inherit this same glory of
being with Christ after the resurrection.
In the evening Rev. w. w. Gordon. OF
Fresno, Cal, spoke on "Will 1t Pay?"
What il Goodness? 1t is not merely pro-
fession without repentance and obedience.
1t is not faith without works. 1t is not
works without love. 1t affects both heart
and life 1t is TO be like God and to walk
with God. Does il pay to be q Christian?
The speaker affirmed that it does. 1t is
profitable from every standpoint. Ii con-
duces to prosperity both for the individ-
ual and the nation. 1t is an old maxim
that honesty is the best policy. Men
trust godly man. Goodness sconduces
10 health. to physical we'll being, and he
is generally happier man. When trials
come he has hope TO sustain him, aud in
the darkest hours he has something be-
yord this life to encourage him 10 perse-
we're. 1t would be better for the nation if
we were living according 10 the life of
Christ. Christianity is valuable because
of the peace it brings IN life of sorrow
and trial. and for the life to come il alone
has the promise of blessedness for eternity.
A nation which is corrupt is not sub
stantial. The principles of Christianity
conduce 10 stability. Real estate brings
better prices in a moral community than
in q goddess one, and churches are con-
ducive TO peace ia every community.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
DUCK HUNTERS HIT A HORSE

N
Their Bad Aim Nearly Causes . Run
away and Imperils Lives.
L. Fl. Rogers, the real estate agent, re-
ported to Officer Mike Powers yesterday
afternoon that as he was driving into town
over the Grant street bridge . spent shot
from q duck hunters gun had hit his
horse. nearly causing it to run away.
Mr.. Rogers said that at the southern end
of the bridge he heard shot and was sur.
prised to hear the charge hit the bridge q
short distance from him. He looked out
on the water and saw two men in q white
boat who were evidently hunting water
fowls, and had fired the shot. He yelled
to them to stop. but just then some fowls
rose from the water, and bang went tho
gun.
The shot did not seem to hurt the birds,
but ratified against the bridge and the
horses side in an alarming manner. The
animal was thoroughly scared, and paved
the air, SHE'D to one side and was Gained
only after considerable exertion on the
part Of the driver. A number of young
people were standing near where the shot
struck, but none were injured.
Officer Powers reported the case to OFF,
Ger Glasscock, whose beat is in the lower
part of the city. He went the entire
length Of the bridge, but the duck hunters
had disappeared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29

Support OF the CGur d'AIene Miners.
David MCGEE, one Of the Ceur d'Alene
miners, was in the city last week soliciting
aid for his fellow union men at the mines.
The executive committee Of the Central
took favorable action on the matter, and
sent out circulars to all the unions in the
surrounding towns on the Sound recon-
mending that money be donated literally
for these and the men at Homestead. Sew
eral of the Seattle unions have made lib
eral donations to each object
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29

fed with words, you get them with every
bloodpuriner bu. enc That one Is DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. With
that, you get q guarantee. II it doesn't
help you, you have your money back On
this plan, q medicine that promises help Is
pretty sure 10 give IL
But it's because the medicine Is different,
that it's sold differently. It's not like the
sarsapariilas, which ara said to be good for
the blood in March. April, and May. At all
seasons and In all cases. it cures permanently,
as nothing else can, ali the diseases arising
from a torpid liver or from impure blood
Its the tsst blood purifier, and it's the
Cheapest, no matter bow many doses are
offered for q dollar.
With this, you pay only Tor the good you
get Can you ask rsorel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
THE COAST FEDERATION.
Postponement of the Meeting Proposed
for September 10.

The Coast Federation of Labor, which
was TO meet here on September 10, will
probably not meet before next spring. The
executive committee WAS to have held a
meeting last week 10 take action on the
question of postponing the meeting. but
the decision has not been reported to the
Seattle unions yet.
The reason for the postponement is sup
posed to be the low numerical and finan-
cial condition of the unions on account of
the dull period just gone through all alon ?
the Coast. The expense OF sending large
number Of delegates such long distance
is more than the unions feel like bearing
at present. Moreover, the present quiet
whic reigns among the unions is an Indi-
cation that the amount Of benefit 10 be de-
rived from such a meeting would not be
commensurate with the cost. But . gem
eral revival oeing anticipated next spring,
the good results from general meeting
of organized labor would be largely in.
creased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
Lectures on Theosophy.

The Theosophists held fairly attended
meeting al Pettis' hall last night. ''Theoso-
phy and Ethics" was the subject. 1t was
held that correct rule OF life must be
scientific and metaphysical as we'll as ethi-
cal. Tomorrow night Rev. W. C. Cope
land will deliver free lecture in Pettis'
hall on 1.-The Relation OF Theosophy and
Christianity" Rev. Mr.. Copeland was
until recently the pastor Of the Unitarian
church in Tacoma The public are
cordially invited. The lecture will be
called q, 80 p. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
Tn. Amendments Ratified.

The vote taken by the members of tho
Typographical Union last Monday on the
thirty-five amendments to the constitution
of the International Typographical Union
resulted in the ratification Of every one OF
the amendments by good majority. The
vote will be forwarded to the officers Of
the international, who will canvass the
entire vote of all the locals and notify
them of the result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29

cames hair homespuns etc. show notified and wavy effects
the color tendency being principally towards subdued tong
quicker and more satisfactory explanation of what
in dress fabrics will be had by inspection of the goods
which exhibit.
Many additions to the dress trimmings stock this week will
make another examination of interesting Be that you
hear the prices these trmmngshey unusual in
point of smallness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29

within snort time. L ne jackets this season
are extra long and embrace many novel effects.
We display few Of the new jacket and cloak
styles in the corner window.
Examine this display closely and notice the
prices We propose to do the greatest cloak
business of our history this season and prices
are made that will effect this end
Visit the Cloak Department and ascertain
the special values in fur trimmed jackets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29

would be called perfection out
side of the Big Store. With us
it is not more than a first display
of new fabrics. the greater por-
ton of the stock being yet on
the way. Still we show scores
of different dress stufs.
Epangeline suits are among
the high novelties. This is a fine
corded silk and wool mixture
with a changeable effect very
much like the old French poplins.
Fancy suitings in cheviots,