davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-05
Jnblanbet ct.

N.N. @otpallaoer. iom for en- Eio
fioen rpmte meb 100000 ira en- Bant
! @eft Superior, @isconiin, er an.
bolbt / Spo>Nmerifa o9 / Jan9enfab
fgrt til Gan s5rancisco al uniteo
@tates Mariboq, Sept. 6. 6. @en=
~.
st fort @otel brenote Broos
foro, @ennipluania, ben lite b.. buor
6 Meuneifeliu git tabt, os monse fit
5faoe.
- 8labet New York Times Ct
iol9t for en- Gum # $950,00O.
2eoeren bet Spnoifat. fom bat flpbt
Blooet, fi9e8. at uere CHARLES Sc.
Stint.
- General 8. &. Beouresaro tee
itamentereoe fin 5abel til Bpen
@barleston. Bpen bar nu bpitioeli9
mobtaset bet biitorife Minbe oe bolbt
en- Miubetet efter ben beremte @ene<
ral.
- Sra grefon, Soma, melbes til
Minneapolis> >8labe, at en- Some berz
1teb8, Mr8. Charles @ation, ben 30
Marts sau Tsoiel til en- @ut, iom bar
uorufet meo 4 frafti9e 6ortenber oe
/ monse onore 9enjeenoer osjaa bel
ubpitlet.
= @eserpreiten Sames 8. 6omil>
ton bleu brebt meb @leftricitet i
Stem Oorfs @tatsfenefe1 / @ins
Cling iiofte Manba9. 6an brebte
i'm unse &uitra ben 21be Mai 1892,
os for oenne @jernins uar bet nu,
ban bpbebe. Miis Nnnie 8roots
arbeibeoe / ct Ipotbef / 8pen 6lulbz
ing, g. 9. 9un bar en- uiebpanlis
imut Neserinbe, os &reiten tafeoe
fine Dine paa benbe os forfprte ben>
be. 9erfor bleo ban npbt til at
sifte Jig meo benoe. &an ipQte at
bliue benbe fuit peb @tilsmisie, men
bet git lite. 2epe meb benbe, rilbe
ban raa ingen Maabe. @aa fit ban
benbe meb paa en- &eiie til @infielo.
% fonmen bib tos ban benbe meb fig
uo til ct 9iern os Tar benbes @tru:
be optr. Mistanten falot itrats paa
BAN, ps ban tilitob fin 8rpbe. Sci
elettrEite Stbo brebte bam mel
ensaHs.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-05

8etern &atlroao Of Minueiota bort=
forpastet lite Mai 1873 for SO Nar;
st. Saul & 9tor.bern @aciftc bort=
forpo9tet lite Mai 1882 for 999 Mor;
2ittle 5alls & Datota bortforpastet
% Oct. 1883 for SO Mar; 5tiQma>
ter & ct. &aul bortforpostet omfrins
1875 for 500 Qor; Mortbern &acific,
5ersus Soils & Blad 9ills bortforz
pastet October 1883 tor SO Iar;
9ulutb @bore Sine bortforpo9tet lite
Sept. 1876 for SO Iar. 9ulutb &
Manitoba passed to N. P. omfring
1887; 9ulutb, @rootfon & Mortbern
passed osiaa. 81. Saul & Stour
@itp, @iour @itp & ct. Saul os ct.
&aul. @tilpater & Eaplor Soils
iolst / Mai 1881; Minneiota @en=
tral, Minneapolis & @ebar &allep.
Mc@reeor @enern, A1inneiota & Da>
tota, 9aitiu3s & 9atota os ct. &oul
& Chicago iolst for oeer 20 Gar
iioeu. men foriaau1bt ansaar fioit.
neunte ie 2ou al 1887; @outbern
Minneiota iolet 1878, Central Of
Minneiota. os @outbern Miuneiota
@rtention 60. iolst 1880; @bicaso,
Central & Dubuque, Caledonia &
@eitern % Miuneiota Miomap iol9t
omfrins 1881.
Gblsenee @ompasnier er blepne
foreneoe meo andre, o9 oeres 2ano
os @ienbom Tan muli9uis blipe fat=
Iaet iom befemt / 96 us. 500.
@aitern &ailroab SO. al Minu.
lobe San. 1888.
Sauf Center, Mortbern, ct. @louo
T. 9ulutb, 6ereus 6aQs & &elican
&allep o9 Miuueiota Nortbmefern
fsr 1883.
9aeo 9eiuer @allep. ct. @loub &
2ate Trauerle. Barnespiae & Moor=
beao. iolst / 1881; ben fiolte 8ane
MI ilsifst.
Minneapolis & ct. @roir, Miune=
apolis & &acifc os Minueapolis,
@aint ct. Marie & Ntlontic 1891.
5blaenoe &ompaaniers 2inier bris
pes af G. & N. W. Ry. Co., nem=
Jig: @inona & ct. @eter, o9 ben
fioftuepnte betoler ielp insen Netto=
inote9ter.
De tiblisere @aser ansaaenbe
@tatln9nins af Sernbauer oil alle
ftnoes citereoe 36 MinneIota 40,
men ct lite anuenoelise paa ben So9,
iom ber oisfuteres.
1. 5orot be Betiueelier, bporun.
oer &omposnierne paatob, at be par
fritasne for Stat. ct forifellise o9 liz
9eiaa 2ouens 5pro9.
2. S no9le bar Stoten ueb fenere
2opsionin9 inbrpmmet 5ritoaelie for
Stat.
8. Sc ipecieue Spbrssmaol, iom
ber er blepen reiit, er alori9 fbr ble=
pen opit,llet eller bebanolet of &et>
ten.
4. Sen 9om af U. S. Court, iom
er anfprt (1l7 U. S. 648) ertlerer
lite. ot Grita9elie for @tatlasnins Ct
en- &etti9beo. iom fplser meb salaet
af 2anbet BE- Eilfelbe, 1om ri bar
n9pnt.
5. ut enbos bet Eilfelbe aflog
&etten at afsisre Spprssmaalet.
&aabenbe, mine 9errer, at s oil
9ibre eoers @liet. % at bet lite / mo-
get Eilfeloe pit bl1ue npouenoist at
tp til ct Manoamus, forbliuer jes
eoers orbunbne.
s. $. 8urfe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-05
Wtnnefpta.

@n ..Spenife peb Mapn Grit Grit
ion bleu rpoet for 800 paa rSum=
bo" Minneopolis forleoen Scat, mel
oer rSournal."
- @aaraannen Ral pere fulo
Sang bet ipolise Minneioto.
= Mr. Otto 9abG fra Morris er
funoet itplois | at baue mproet fin
9utru.
ct. Olaf college / 9eort6fielo
bar ifdlae @inneapolis Sourual baut
ltDrre @lepantal eno no9eninoe foen
Sfolen be9pnote.
Gra alle &anter runot / Staten
tommer oer Qnoerretninser ON 5lom.
6loberne tiger os batter Broerne
uat, % @eiene blir ufremfommeli=
&c.
= 2etpis 8afer, &ebaftgren al
St. Paul Globe, ct af &reiioenteu
ueneunt iom Miniiter til Micara9no,
ii9er &u9tet-
= Sen ttore @uan9eliit Mills ifal
bape ompenbt 5000 Menneifer / Min:
neopolis, fortelles Der. 9a9blaoene
er fplbte of Beretniu9er fra banS
Ngber.
- Sobn @ricion. en- @aloonfeeper
/ 9ulutb. itiso % orabte fig ielu torz
rise Manoas. geoaen @runb tor
&anolinsen uibes lite. men BON
bar brutfet me9et ben itbite Eib.
= 9emotraterne 2uoerne bar
ueo &ols tiltienoeeiuet, boem be pn'
Her, at @refoenten fal uoneune til
Botmefer oer paa Steoet. &alset
falot omtrent enfemmis paa Mc@ars
tbp.
= g. q. Branot, &ref ueo %resz
bpterianer=Rirten / @ef Duiutb. er
al Menisbebens 8eitprelie bleoen
opiororet til at reiisnere. 6an bleu
operraitet, oa ban fit bere bet. @n
@temmeeionins optoses ienere, buor>
peb % itemte for ot beboloe &raiten
% 10 imob. 8ait. 8ranot flyer, at
ban uil reit9nere oli9eoel.
@unber 6initab bgbe Minnes
apolis iione Ecrsoas 9anite pluoiez
Zig. &an arbetoeoe for Slaeter Geo.
Sobnion, os ON Morsenen forloo
ban @loeterbutiten meb ct 2es &jpb
iom ban fuloe leuere. 9a ban bar
tommen ner @amben Blace, forlob
ban &osnen liot, o9 Soften besDnote
at ipriuae. 6inftao iprans efter %
bauoe lDbet omtreut so 0arbs. ba
ban falot oeo ON. Srsen Qnberie>
sel,e uil afbolbes. DO bet bar inblp:
ienoe. at ban bpoe al 8iertefeil.
= airs. Olaf 9aelion. iom boeoe
10 Mi1 ut for 6ermon, Tom ifelse
Meboelelie til rMinneopolis Sour
nal" afoase paa en- putelis @aaoe
iibite Torsoag. 9un uar alene biems
me meo fit lille Barn 0nsoae,o9 BEN
bes &leber fom paa en- eller anben
Maate ibrano. iaa bun bleu frpste.
Zig torbrenbt. Set git oper to 81
mer. .fer nosen Tom til 9ulet. % 9ot.
tor fom lite fer @ibnot. gun leb me'
get be1e Scat til Eorsoos, os uo paa
Mor9enen beoe bun.
= @n eammel Manb bleu arrefe-
ret / ct. Saul libfe Dn8tas, forbi
ban tiseeoe paa @aben. 9an bapbe
bebt ON 25 Gents til ct Maal Moo.
9an par uslelt tlebt % iaa elenbig
uo. 9a be fom paa @tationen meb
bam os be9pnote unberipse bans @i>
enoele. fanbt be til fin 8efDrtelie en-
5ormue paa omtrent $4,000 9iemt
paa forRiellise Steber / bans &leoer
9an flyer, at ban bar 9aaet tilfoos
bele &eien os ban bar uaret orrefe,
ret 2 @an9e fbr. Nanben er Eplfer.
@ans gtaun er Soiepb @utter. Set
antaSes, at ban Ct sal. 9an Tom fra
Nem Sort.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-05

Eil Can 5rancisce CT fommet
Meobelelfe meb ct britiR @tib, at
en- Bart ct epbaset' / Spbbauet fros>
fen fat / ct Ssbier9. 8arfen iaa uo
til at bore paa ca. 1000 Cons, os
ben laa fere Sob oper &anbf flaben
meb 8unben. Sien omiluttebe @ti<
bet op til Deftet % Sstapperne
bang lan9e neb ouer &i98en. @fibet
iaa ub til at bore gammelt. &ap.
teinen tunbe meo fin Ritfert opoa0e 2
Sig / Stroset. Set par ftart @ib<
gang, faa ,losen pioere l1nberiI9elie
blep lite toretagen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-05

Sptrittterne bar til forfiellise 9i>
oer at Iauoer(?) blenet befalet al
9ipe bort eller teitamentere pisle of
fine @tenbele. 9ommer Collins /
@bicaao bar nu afiost Dom / en- {aa<
ban Gag, boorueo ban erflerer, at
ili9e 9anoltn9er paa Befaling oi
Ianber, ital bore 11sblbi9e. @piri=
tiiterne tan iaaleoes lite iaa pio
l1oitrefnin9 iom fpr benbttebe fig at
Eaabers &i9bomme.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-05
&aareu
ct Get en0e(ig(.

&aaren er ber en-.
oelt9 o9 me6 ben set.
ie6panli9e Spla9 al
&aartle6er, @atte,
@uer, ubitDrsartit(er
for @errer / BET itore
Mfanbattan0ne @rice
@lotbin9 @oule. 8aa=
1fe6ra9ter for Gutter
o9 &prn / en6elgs
M}an9fol6i9beo, Som
o9 belp9 os, o9 ri pil
operbepile Sem ON,
bpem ser 9iper BEN
itprlte Serb for &en= :
gene. @nbper Sing 49,.
m9rfet meo tD6e[i9e
Sal % 1nerfet me9et
laut. Mb1olut e n@ris,
for ale o9 in9e11 Mf=:
pi9e1le berfra unoer
no9en 0mlten6i9be6~
Deres me0 M9telle
9erD Bros,
@tere al Great Manhattan
Clothing House
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
VIEWS OF MEMBERS.
Leading Senator'S aad Representa-
tiyes EXPRESS ODinions.

Leading Senator'S aad Representa-
tives Express Opinions.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The message
of the president was received by con-
gress with degree of attention and
earnestneSs that has seldom been ac-
corded to that state paper. A notable
fact was the general absence of adverse
criticism from party point of view,
and among those who have reserved an
expression Of their Judgment, the Dem
ocrats were quite as numerous as the
Republicans. For instance, Mr..
VOorhes, chairman of the finance COM
mittee, declined positively to be inter
viewed on the message. and Mr. Hill,
of New York, did the same.
Mr.. German said the message is a
clear-cut statement of the presidents
views. All of the comment that have
heard in the senate is that it is as terse
and clear statement as could have
been made.
Senator Cockrell, chairman of the ap-
propriations committee, when pressed
for an opinion, SAID: IL am not sure
that understand fully the purport of
the message, and until 1 have read 1t
carefully cannot express an opinion. -
Senator Allison, one Of the leading
financial lights of the country. was very
conservative in his expressions of
opinion. He remarked: at is a very
fair message. He states truly that the
Sherman act was compromise be-
tween free silver men and those who
opposed their views"
Senator Allison
thought that the tariff references of the
president were calculated to disturb
business further at very critical time.
Senator Jones, of Nevada: IL think
the message is utterly illogical, and
does not analyze the situation at all.
The Sherman law has nothing to do
with the present condition of affairs
The lines are drawn for the battle, and
see no reason for the friends of repeal
to think they can carry their measure
through. The message is what was ex-
pected, and will do little to help the
cause which the president champions. y
Senators Quay, Hawley, Lodge and
Mcpherson were well pleased with the
recommendations regarding finances.
Senator Teller: 1.-The simple asser-
tion of the president that the present
financial condition is due to the Sher-
man law does not make it so. His prem
Use is wrong, and his conclusions nec-
essarily fall to the ground"
Senator PETER = The banker will
regard itas perfection; tile farmer and
workingman will see in it a further re-
duction of the productof their farm and
their labor. 1t is the first attack of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Many Senators Think Tariff Dis
trust Is the Cause OF the Trouble.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The Repub-
lican senators held a caucus today IN
the rooms of Senator Sherman and dis
cusSed the situation from various points
of view. The senators from the West
mingled freely with the gold men from
the East, and talked over financial af-
fairs in an unlmpaSSioned manner.
There was one thing upon which sena-
tors agreed, however they might differ
on other matters. and that was that the
Sherman law was not alone responsible
for the lack of confidence existing in
the minds of the people. One senator
made a speech. in which he took
the ground that the fear of
interference by the Democrats
with the tariff had done more than any
thing else to SOW the seeds of distrust
throughout the land, a sentiment
voiced by others present. No fixed
policy was determined upon. 1t was
agreed that the Democrats must assume
the responsibility for all that was done,
but that at the same time Republicans
would be guided by patriotic impulses
and do what they thought was proper to
help the country in remedying evils
that were believed to exist. The Demo-
cratic president had called congress to-
gelher, and whatever was done must be
proposed by that side of the chamber,
and upon that party the consequences
would fall. 1t is probable that another
caucus will be held at not very remote
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
MINNESOTANs PLEASED.
Unanimity of Our Congressman in
Praise of the Message.


Praise of the Message.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. s. - President
Cleveland's message is heartily in
dorsed Oh all sides by all save the
radical silver men, but in no quarter
more heartily than among the Mime
sofa men. Congressman Fletcher, of
Minneapolis. was enthusiastic in his
praise. and declared that no one would
be found working more earnestly than
he to carry out It's suggestions. "All the
Republicans except few silver men
will support anything in the line of Mr..
Clevelands recommendations" said
Mr.. Fletcher. All 1 want is early action;
which am afraid we are not to get. ~
II heartily indorse the message"
came from Senator Washburn. 81 want
the Sherman act repealed in ten days.
Senator Davis was not enthusiastic,
but declared that the message is salts
factory, and legislation to carry it out
will have his support.
Congressman Kiefer said: ''The mes
sage is timely, and in line with my
views on the matter"
Congressman Hall-It is ringing and
telling appeal for immediate action.
We want first to put out the fire and
then repair the ship.
Maj. Baldwin was pleased with the
message, particularly with the intima-
ton that the real remedy is interna-
tional free coinage.
Congressman McCleary was pleased
with the fact that the message deals ex-
clusively with the financial question.
81 favor" he said. "a fixed ratio by in
ternational agreement such as is limited
at in the message"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
TIE HOUSE.
Presidents Message Read-Rich-
ardson Given the Contested Seat
From Michigan.

Presidents Message Read-Rich-
From Michigan.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Early in the
day it became apparent that the time of
the house would be consumed in hear
ing the presidents message and decid
ing preliminary questions of OrganiZa-
ton, and that no substantial progress
could be made today in entering upon
the financial discussion. By peculiar
combination of circumstances, the com
munication of the presidents message
to the house was delayed until some
time after the converting of congress.
The president fully expected to send in
the message yesterday, but the senate,
after appointing its members of the
joint committee on notification, ad-
journed until today, and this precluded
the feceiving of the message yesterday.
When Mr. Springer, chairman OF the
committee on the part of the house,
sought the senate members of the joint
notification committee he found that
some of the senators had made engage
ments which would prevent their per-
formance of the committee functions
this forenoon, and it was impossible to
get full meeting of the committee be-
fore noon today. At exactly IL o'clock
the joint committee met on the senate
side. and, after having made the sug-
gestion that the journals of the two
houses be read as leiSurely as
possible in order to preclude
the intervening of other business
before the reading of the message, de-
parted in hot haste for the White
house to notify the president that the
two houses of congress were organized
and ready 20 receive any communica-
tion he might desire to make on the
state of the Union. In the house there
was an intense desire to get the presi-
dents message before that body as soon
as possible. as one Of the first things to
come before the house was the Bel
knap-Richardson contested election
case of Michigan, and two or three
hours at least would be consumed be-
fore a final vote could be taken to
determine which of these two gentle
men had the prinna facie right TO oc.
cupy this seat pending the Investigation
of the controversy by the committee on
elections. When the house met, the
opening prayer of the new chaplain
was brief. The reading of the journal
of yesterday was monotonous pro-
ceeding, and consumed over half an
hour. Immediately after the reading
of the journal, the presidents message,
not yet having arrived, Mr. O'FerraIl,
of Virginia, who has charge of the
Continued on Third Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
LOOKING FOR CHOLERA.
Another Suspicious Steamer Ar
rives, but All Are Well.

AENSSS OAc JAIL [1EC w
New YORK. Aug.S.-When the steam
ship Massilla, from Naples, passed in at
Sandy Hook today the international
code signals were flying from the tall
Flagstaff at Sandy Hook, indicating
attention." and conveying the in
formation to the steamer that the
signal station had important informa-
ton to communicate. The Massilla
did not seem to heed them at first and
kept on her course up the bay. The
station then ran up the signals which
interpreted, said, stop, OF heave to, L
have something important to commune
cate" She ackno wledged this signal,
but still kept on her course.
She was then signaled to anchor in
the lower bay, and also instructed to
allow no person to go on board, nor to
hold any communication with her.
These orders were given the steamer by
the health officer through the marine
signal station at Sandy Hook.
In obedience to these instructions the
Massilla dropped anchor in lower quar-
antine near the hospital ship at Il 40 a.
M, and at IL o'clock the quarantine
steamer came alongside of her,
having Oh board the health Off
L. AS GU6 MdSSllld COIllGS 1IOlIi
a port where cholera is now rag
ing in almost an epidemic form, and
where isolated cases existed previous to
her sailing, she is looked upon with sus-
picion. The fact that she was one of
the pest ships of last year adds to the
suspicion with which she is re-
garded. Surgeon General Wyman.
head of the United States marine
hospital service, was informed by wire
of the sighting of the ship and also
went aboard. After the inspection this
bulletin came up from quarantine: "All
we'll on board, except one case of meas
les, Emilia Scala. aged three. The
crew had undergone an inspection at
Marseilles and all their effects were
diSinfected by the steam plant on board
the vessel. The passengers. SIC in
number, came directly from the train
without permitting a stop at Naples.
They were inspected by DR.. Young, the
United States marine hospital surgeon.
The ship we'll fumigated."
The meteorological examination of
Lorenzo Moracio, passenger on the
steamer Karamania, who has been iSo-
lated on SWineburne island, shows the
presence of cholera baccilli. The pa
tlent is recovering, and is now able to
be up and about. The other passengers
of the karamania, who are on Hoffman
island, are in Good health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
SENATOR HILLS BILL
Repeais the Purchasing Claus
but FayOps Rimetauism

Repeals the Purchasing Clause,
but Favors BimetaIIfsm.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The indica-
tions are that there will be race be-
tween the two houses of congress to de-
termine which shall be foremost in
giving consideration to the financial
question. The senate made the first
step today by passing to the introduce
ton of bills, and several measures
we're presented by the opposing ele-
ments looking to the repeal of the Sher-
man act or to the free coinage of silver.
The most significant bill, perhaps, was
the one introduced by Senator Hill, of
New York. The position of the senator
from the Empire state on the financial
issue has been often called in question,
but the measure he presented today
leaves no doubt of his position, as,
while repeating the purchasing clause
of the Sherman act of 1890, it unquali-
fiedly pledges the country to bimetall-
ism. Senator HilPs bill is as follows:
"a bill to repeal certain sections of
the act of July IA, 1890, entitled, 'an act
directing the purchase of silver bullion
and the issue of treasury notes thereon,
and for other purposes be it enacted,
etc.,
That sections 1, 5 and of the act of
July IA, 1890, entitled ''an act directing
the purchase of silver bullion and the
issue OF treasury-notes thereon, and for
other purposes" are hereby repealed.
Sec. 2, This repeating act, however,
is not to be construed as an abandon
ment of bimetallism, but it is hereby
declared that the policy of using both
gold and silver as the standard money
of the country shall be established and
to the accomplishment of that end the
efforts of the government shall be
steadily and safely directed"
Western people are felicitatIng them
selves tonight on the position assumed
by Senator Hill. While. of course,
they hardly expected any senator to
oppose the repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman act, they are
pleased that Senator Hill should have
unqualifiedly pledged himself to BIZ
metailism as to indicate his willingness
to favor subsequent legislation looking
to the restoration of silver as money
metal.
Immediately after the reading of the
presidents message in the house the
advocates of the immediate repeal of
the silver purchasing clause of the
Sherman law assembled in the rooms of
the committee on the judiciary for
furIhar discussion of the terms of the
proposition to be made to the friends of
free coinage of silver. 1t was stated
that the gentlemen representing the
free silver side of the controversy de-
sired, before proceeding further with
negotiations. to present the matter to
the whole body of silver men, and learn
whether or not they would support an
agreement to discuss the question and
come to vote at certain date.