davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-19
Foreign.

ExpyRoR WILLIAM, Of Germany, addressed
the oflcers Of the Guards on the rejection OF
the Army bill he stated that he would stake
ali IN his power on the enactment OF tho
bill.
Nh. CoupERr concluded his argument be-
fore the Berng Sea Tribunal at Paris.
Tur Bank OF victoria, Limited, at Mel
bourne Australia has suspended payment,
with liabilities Of about sI2,ooO,o0o.
THE Greek Ministry, headed by N. Tri-
counts has resigned. owing 70 the failure "a
negotiate a loan for the relief Of the present
ernbarrassed condition Of Greek finances.
ANIMAL GOMEZ LoSo, who commanded
,he Snauish vessels OF war in the recent
naval review in New York Harbor, and who
.s.s prevented by III health nom 49,. . no
The land parade, and went 10 Havana. CUBA,
later In HIS flagship, the Infahta lsshel, is
dead.
HERR DELEzUK, actor, committed suicide
on the stage at Lemberg, Gslicia, by blowing
out HIS brains An actress with whom he
was In love firted with another man.
QUEEN VICTORIA, OF England, opened tho
Imperial Institute In London. and was en-
Enthusiastically received by enormous crowds.
II was announced that it was her last public
appearance.
THE drought of the last eight weeks hcs
caused great loss of farm and market gar
den products in the south OF England. Cat-
erpillars are destroying the leaves, blossoms
and small fruit in the orchards
rzMrXNr Carllsts were met in Madrid.
Spain, by clubs and hayonets. They intenda
cd 10 storm the Cortes, but the scheme mis-
carried
GENERAL DoDDs, the conqueror OF King
Behanzin, OF Dahomey, arrived at Paris.
France, from Marseilles. An enormous
crowd welcomed him with cheers.
THE Cunarder Campania reached Queens
town five days, seventeen hours and twenty
seven minutes out from New York, breaking
the record for the eastward passage she ran
from Queenstown to Liverpool In ten houls
and three minutaa- hreakfn0 annfha~ ra~n-d
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-19

President Higgenbotham had nothing to
say about the second Sunday. He will prob
ably have something to say, however
after the board OF directors meets. The ques-
ton will come up and be thoroughly dis
cussed. The question will cause hot fight
and the champions Of both an open and
closed Sunday will be out in force. Well
nosted members OF the directory predict that
the decision will be in favor OF an open Sun
day.
Tho I'splay of flags from the different
buildings is magnificent. Each structure is
adorned with from 30 to 100 hagpoles, from
each one Of which is unfurled flag or ban
oer. The colors OF all nations are shown
with bewldering profusion and add greatly
to the general appearance the grounds and
buildings. The Administration Building ls
the only exception. Onthis grand structure
only the American flag is shown. About 100
poles, each occupying a prominent place.
adorn the building, from which float flags OF
various sizes, but all American. In the grand
plaza surrounding the building the five great
tall aagstaffs have been finished and are re-
ceiying base work OF staff. From the tip
of each glistens a wreath which is pinnacled
by a golden model OF a Columbus earayel.
Two of the poles bear the banner OF CASTLE
and Leon. The others are graced by immense
American flags.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-19

Cast-lron Pillars.

"Have YOU ever noticed, said a st.
Louisan. "those massive iron pillars
now standing erect in the basement OF
the new Planters House? Well, did
you ever stop to think Of the immense
weight they will be compelled to sup
port steadily for many, many years?
Oh. You have? But | suppose you
have thought the manufacturers just
made those pillars and sold them with
out knowing anything about how much
weight they would bear or how long
they would bear it. Let me tell you
about that.
"Those pillars are cast in the same
manner as cast-iron stoves-by running
the liquid metal into sand molds; but
alongside of each pillar is cast an iron
bar from the same metal. The bar Is
precisely on inch square and five
and one-half feet in length. When
cold it is subjected to very simple
test Each end of the bar Is placed
npon a table and weights are suspended
from the centre by rope. 1t must
bear tensile weight of 500 pounds to
the square inch. The test may begin
with 400 pounds and be gradually in
creased until the bar is found to be
perfectly supporting the required
weight If it breaks, for instance, at
$50 or 400 pounds, then the pillar cast
from the pot of metal which cast the
bar is discarded, broken up and put
into the pot again, with more pig iron
added. The pillars, you know, are
largely made from scrap iron, and the
manufacturers cannot know the
strenoth Of the cast until it is tested.
The addition of pig iron, in the event
Of failure, brings the cast up to the
standard
six or eight of the pillars designed
for the new Planters House had to be
recast in this way. st. Louis Repub-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-19
South and West.

THREE colored men were lynched at Bear
den, Ark, for a murderous assault on Jess
Norman, merchant. The men lynchei
were: Abe Grain, aged twenty-five; Do
Benson, iorty-six Jim Stewart, twenty.
TEE Superior Court OF North Dakota has
decided the Prohibition law 70 be constitu'
tiona.
The National League OF Republican Club
and the National Republican Committed botl
held meetings in Louisville, KY. Thomas
Carter was elected Chairman and Joseph II
Manley Secretary.
A BARGE loaded with fireworks explodet
on tho river at Thunderbolt, Ga, during al
illumination. Ferguson, q Philadelphia EN-
ploye, Of Pain / Son, and one colored MAJ
on board were killed. Neither OF the bOdie
was recovered.
The Colu.hbis National Bank, OF Chicago
ILL.,. and the Capital National, OF indiana
polls, Ind, have suspended.
". W. TRACY. Of Illinois, was chosen PresL
dent Of the Republican National League o;
Clubs by the Louisville (Ky.) Conventionl
the convention adjourned after selecting Den.
yer. Col, as the next place OF meeting.
Az Ohio River train near Parkersburg, W.
v, fell thirty-hve feet and burned fercely.
Two trainmen were killed.
Two HUNDRED feet OF the Lakeport levef
broke. and Arkansas City, Ark, was in danger
Of being flooded.
lS the neighborhood Of twenty banks in
Indiana, Ohio. Michigan and Illinois sus'
spended on account Of the failure OF the
Columbia National Bank Of Chicago. The
wrecked banks were all in small towns and
wero patronized almost exclusively bJ
farmers. They were known in the financial
world as the Paris-Dwiggins string OF banks.
CHARLES LUrTRELL and John Carlisle wera
hanged in Sherman, Texas, for murder.
GENERAL s. C. ARMSTRONG, principal ofths
Hampton va Normal and Agricultural In.
stitute, died a few days ago, aged Weigh,
years. He had been parslyzed for the last
eighteen months.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-19

and be merry in parties or In pairs. They
want TO be surrounded with these material
things as we'll as creations which appeal to
their aesthetic souls But at present there ls
an absence OF these necessary adiuncts 10
European life and luxury. Certainly there
are buildings IN course oferection and Others
finished which are intended to be used as
cafes OF various nationalities, but none are to
be seen in operation and the European with
In the gates Of the Exposition sadly misses
even the sight Of pretty, enticing cafe hlled
with gay assemblage and good cheer. The
restaurants opened are conveniently situated
and by no means attractive and the first I'M
preston a European visitor receives wnen ne
walks mast or through the great building is
that he is expectedto conhne himself to
feast Of art and flow ofsoul to the exclusion
OF his PHYSICAL desires. Still there Is evl.
dence that the Exposition directors have
made ample provision for cafes on the Eur
opean plan, but they will be late in material
lTin0
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-19
Inc British Embassy.

Of the many notable residences at
the National Capital, there is none of
more individual and popular interest
than the square structure of red brick
occupying an ample corner at Con-
necticut avenr md n street, which Is
the home of the British Embassy.
The neatly kept square, with its
massive mansion, roomy stables, and
trim plats of lawn and shrubbery, con-
stitutes, as the exclusive property OF
the English Government, a truly Brit
ish possession in the stronghold of our
own United States. This establish
ment has served for nearly twenty
years as the ministerial residence, and
was the first erected for that purpose
and owned by a foreign power.
As matter of fact, it is the most
important of all the foreign legations
at Washington, the interests being le-
gion which bind together the two
great English-speaking Nations of the
world and most momentous questions
are continually before the two powers
for consideration and settlement Eng
land may sometimes scold her lusty
offspring-like the cross old lady she
is reputed to be-but, aside from the
vast material interests which she holds
in every State in the Union, there ex-
lists an undercurrent of genuine good
feeling between the English people
and their American cousins. However
reluctantly the independence of the
colonies was acknowledged by Eng
land, she was quick to see the import
ancc of placing her representative at
the new seat of government; and,
with few intervals, since the per
manent establishment of the Republic
there has been an English minister at
Washington. Some of the most bril-
liant diplomatists of Great Britain have
served here.
The English Embassy, both in plan
and appearance, preserves all the ira
iitions of the mother country. Its
solid, uncompromising front is topped
by the inevitable mansard roof, and is
only saved from positive ugliness by a
broad porte-cochere which bears the
English coat-of-arms, and makes pic
turesque break in its general severity.
Like the staring inhoSpitable fronts Of
so many English town houses, which,
to the surprise of the American tour
ist, often enclose the cheeriest and
brightest of interiors, the ungracious
exterior of the English Embassy only
Serves to heighten the contrast Of its
sunny, spacious rooms, and the atmos-
phere of genial hospitality which per
vades every nook and corner Dem
crest.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-19
Washington.

SECRETARY CARLISLE appointed Charles y
Fairchild, Of New York City Daniel hegone
OF Ogdensburg, \. Y. and Poindexter Dunn
Of Arkansas, a committee to investigate the
New York Custom House.
STATE Department officials confirmed the
report that Commissioner Blount was to ht
made Minister Resident 10 Hawaii as success
sor 10 John l.. Stevens.
TIE United States cruiser Atlanta has been
ordered to proceed 10 Nicaragua 10 proted
American interests during the revolution ID
that country.
The President has appointed James II.
Blount. Of Georgia, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary 10 the Hawaiian
Islands. succeeding John J.. Stevens, re-
signed. Mr.. Blount's commission will bt
sent him by the next mail for Honolulu.
ARGUMENTS were made in the United
States Court in the cases Of the three China.
men arrested 10 test the constitutionality o.
he Geary Exclusion law.
The President appointed Frank II. Jones
OF Springfield. ILL.,, First Assistant Postmas'
ter-General, vice II. Clay Evans, resigned.
By on order issued by the Navy Depart.
ment Surgeon General Browne was relieved
from duty as chief Of tho Bureau OF hedi.
cine and Surgery and placed on the retired
list. He was appointed from New Hamp-
shire. and has served more than forty years
tn the navy. He was retired on account ol
age.
GENERAL EDwARD D. TOWNSEND, for a
number OF years Adjutant-General OF tho
Army. died at his residence in Washington.
He was born in Boston In 1917, and was
graduated at West Point in 1887.
The President appointed J. Hampton Hoge,
Of Virginia, TO be United states consul az
Amoy' China, vice Edward Bedloe, Of Phila-
delphia.
Drrxcron OF TIE UNITED STATES MINT Ed
warn o. LEEcu has resigned to accept the
plsce OF cashier OF the National Union Bank
Of New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-19
THE NEWS EPIT0MIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

The body Of Carlyle ". Harris. the wife
murderer, was buried in Rural Cemetery be-
tween Albany and Troy, New York State.
Harris's last written statement was made pub
lie by Assistant Superintendent Of State
Prisons Baker.
TEE body of Roehl, the condemned MUIR
derer who recently escaped from Sing Sing
IN. W Prison. was found floating in the
Hudson River near Sing Sing. A bullet hole
In his head and fracture Of the skull from
O blow led 10 the belief that his companion,
Pallister, killed him.
CAPTAIN ALFRED T. MAHAS. late President
OF the Naval War College. relieved Captain
John F. McGlensey as Commander Of Ad-
miral Walkers flagship, the Chicago, now In
New York Harbor.
JOSEPH FRANCIS, the life saving boat in
ventor, died few days since in Coopers-
town, n. Y. He was born on March IL, 1901,
IN Boston, Mass. In 1887 both houses oi
the National Legislature passed resolutions
thanking him for his "lifelong services TO
humanity and to his country.
In the Herald regatta for American sailors
in New York Harbor the first race was won
By the Newark's cutter. Bancroft second,
Philadelphia third. The second race was
won by crew No. 2 OF the vesuvius Balti.
more second. yesuyius No. 1 third. Dele
gntions from the crews OF all the foreign
men-of-war in the harbor attended receP
tion on the Baltimore.
CHARLES and Eli Havener brothers. aged
twenty-eight and thirty, respectively, were
drowned by the capsizing Of a sailboat neal
Round Pond. Ne.
WARREN G.. BUrrERwoRTH, aged seventy
OF Warren. Mass. committed suicide b!
shooting himself through the head with
rife His daughter Emma, aged twenty
three. who was trying to prevent her fathel
from killing himself. received the bullet IA
her brain after it had passed through hei
fathers head, and she died also.
LAWYER FRANCIS H. WEEKS. OF New York
City. who made an assignment recently. haa
fed from the city, and is known TO have
embezzled large amounts from several estate
OF which he was trustee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-19
4INGING OF YOU.

Blossoms and blossoms and blossoms ard
birds singing Of 'em so sweet
Pressing the down of their bosoms 'gainst the
flowers that fall at your feet
Clinging and swinging and hinging their
souls to the heavens 30 blue
o, sweet to my soul is their singing,
because they are singing of you
Singing of you
In the dawn and the dew
Singing Of heaven and singing OF you
Blossoms and blossoms and blossoms and
just sparkling with beautiful pearls,
Twinlng themselves for your tresses, and fall
ing and kissing your curls
And all the birds swinging and finging their
souls to Gods heavens Of blue,
And my soul dreaming soft in their singing,
because they are singing Of you
Singing of you
In the dawn and the dew
Singing Of heaven and singing of you
Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-19

According to the report of the Mis-
sorr; Railroad Commissioners for 1891
;rst ;ssned. there are 6164 miles of road
in the State, and 215 persons were killed
and 7s9 seriously injured.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-19
NO TICKETS sold.
2ule to Close the Worlds Fair on
Sunday Enforced.
1 Comparison Between the Paris and

Columbian Exposition.
The Worlds Fair was closed Sunday.
resident Higginbotham announced the fact
iaturday afternoon. He said, however, that
would be closed in the exact sense Of the
erm and that no one, whether he be Com
missioner or Director, would be admitted un-
ess he had genuine business to transact. The
,nly ones who would be admitted would be
he few guards and other employees whose
presence is necessary for the welfare OF the
Exposition.
President Higglnbothsm added: ~ trust
hat this will be received in the right spirit.
The Fair will be closed and no one, even II
Oe holds pass with a coupon for Sunday OF
years Directors or commissioners badge
Eill be permitted to come inside OF the gates.
Sot even the members Of the press will be
omitted"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-19
Comparing the EIpOsitiOns.

In one respect there is a noticeable differ
ence between the Paris and Columbian Ex'
position in favor of the former Europeans
dearly love 10 spend some Of their leisure
time in cafes where they can eat, drink, chat
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-19

The Princess Margaret of Prussiaon
the occasion of her wedding distributed
q large amount of money among refor1
matories and hospitals for children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-19

L was q cold January
night when James
Blake, on his way
to Mary Graham's
h o m e, c a m e
through the dense
woods crowning the
top of Blackman's
hill. The night was
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-19
BLACKMAN'S GULLY.

BIZ H. NJ. HoKE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-19

4 t was a cold January
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-07-05
YSearD=Gr Grpeoittottett-

5ualfanseren Saloon. iom Hal
tase 2Ditnant &earp o9 bans 6plse
til @rbulano. Ruloe afaaa fra Seem
Oert fiofte Greoas. Set ct 13 &er=
foner. iom bbrer til @rpeoitionen.
9isie er: 2pitnant Bearp, Bans
5rueos benbes &a inner pi<
sc, M,ls @ro,s; g. S. @ntredin fra
&ennipluania; @toino Iitrup
fra georse; 9r. @ouaro 8ineent fra
SQinois; s. @. 9aoioion fra Min>
nejota; 6. 8. Balomin ira Eenne>
fee; George 8. Carr ira Chicago; ;
$. s. @bee fra Eenneiee; @eoree
$. @tart fra Masiocbuietts; S. @.
@tofes fra @bilaoelpbta os 2sitnont
@earps Me9ertiener Mattbetp @en<
ion. Som man ier. er oer to 9amer
meb paa oenne Expedition, os 6b.
reren bar tillige en- Meseroppasier.
9ette er uif mere eno Tritbiof Scam
fen bar &aao til at ba. 5ru 8earp
maa imiblertio uere en- me9et mobi9
&pinbe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-07-05
engong fiare Glen. 6un fit $37,50o
i 6oribrseliespenge for fig oe Ser.
meme. Houod er after en- fri Manb.
mett mon ban feler fig lbtfelis!
epo.1afota.

Joltepartiet Spo= =Datota bar
bapt en- Statstonpention / 9uron oe
nomineret s. 8. &ennebp fra @an'
ton, s. .. Gairbants fra 9eobtpoon
o. s.. $. &otter fra Iberbeen til
QpiiteretSbommere for Staten. 6remz
mpeet iises at baue peret baorlisere
enb tgr.
- ST.. 81. 6. 9ittmer, en- PRO:
miuent 9ase / Siour Sails er arre=
iteret paa Gntlase for Morb. @rs,
Matbiloa 9olsren, en- @nfe "a Qa1
9ammel, opoe furrise Eirsbas iom
en- Jplse al Joiterfororipelie uofprt
Of 9oftoren. Sen un9e @nfes Tor=
fprer beoer @uitau 2anserbolm, ct
gilt os bar 3 Bprn / eagle @roue.
Soma, bpor os'aa @nfens Slesnin,
&c Dor. AIRS. 6ai9ren par Scot uet
BiFop 9ares @tole @iour Soils
% Bifopen er ct af be pistisfe &io'
ner mob Doftor 9ittmer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-07-05
,.@tttt8"s Mfretfe fra Netp @ort.

Manbag ben 26oe Suni broa Gi.
tineeRibet afilto.
Wfreiien par befemt til &l. II
Gormiooog, men ba ben belopebe @ez
9ierin9s: Tus lite pife fig, maatte
ben opiettes.
9a &opt. Mnberiou enbnu itfe Rl.
4 ON @itermioooeen = eiter en- bel
Sel 9elefoneriu9 til gfaopsOaroen -
tunoe fao uosen Baab, beiluttebe ban
fig til at bei1e 5eil % gao opouer
9uoion.
5or at bpoe bore fiette 2anb8=
meno Garoel % Eat for @iiiten /
Stem @ort baboe TaQesfomiteen leiet
en- minore 9ampbaab meb boilten en-
bel Sci 9amer os @errer ful9te "%i=
ting" ct 9oot @tptte opouer 5loben.
&apt. Nnbe,ion, bans Sefretar
iamt foritie1iee @etuiiita bleR peb II.
Gioen fat omboro Biting" af &apt.
Souls Blir meb bans Tuebaab u@t.
Sobn".
Otter en- Zines @eilaos blep u&is
fling" busieret til @onters al @aptein
8lir.
2ieelom peo 9freiien fra Memgort
eau "Gitins" ueb Nntomiten til Don.
fers en- 5 Stub Salut, Der frog bleu
beioaret ira flere oerlissenbe Oo@ter.
gor at iupplere Beletninsen meb>
fulste 70 amerifanite @tubenter, 1om
fal bialpe til meo at TO r@itins"
giennem @rietanolen, oe 8 Noroz
meuo, bunriblanot 9r. Blitteni1oeer
9elui9 fra Mep Sort. ST.. 6elpis
laapeliom @tuoenterne meoful9te paa
esen 8etoitnin9. Desuoen haooe
9r. 6eluis liseiom 5ru 8aeer 2ar.
ZEN fienfet n&itins" ben enc forRiel=
lt9 Sla9s 8asoert, ben anoen 6
imutfe 2anterner, meb v@itin9s"s
Naun inb9raoeret paa @laSlet.
&l. 4 Eirsoas Morsen tom &eeie=
rings> Eus'eu os to9 &itiu9 fra Oon>
fers og pioere efter &uten.
(uNorbilfe Blabe.")
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-07-05
Win1tefpta.

g. 6. Sobnicn ct bleuen &oftme>
ifer 9oran, meuem Bredenrio9e %
@ampbell.
- @upernbr &nute Neelion fal
boloe Eale Tositon ben Abe Suli,
flyer Thirteen Towns"
= @n sommel Manb ueo Naun
Inbretp Mnoe,ion tanttes bpo fit
9us / &eb @in9 fibRe 2brbaS.
= Miis 2ila Supelanb fra &enps
on falot opo, mebens bun iao ueb Qf>
tensborbet iioite Trebaa. 9un bar
16 Nar eammel. @runoen til benz
bes pluoieliee 9go itulbe pere @beu,
matisme / 8iertet.
- @n Manb Deb Maun 2ars Dl<
len, fom nptis bar antommen fra
Morse, fit Solftit % bgbe inoen nos,
le faa Elmer forrise 3irsoog, berets
tee Halstad Reporter. Nfogoe or
bsioeoe for Die @asen Topn Of
9enorum, 9forman County.
= @tatens itprHe oemotratiRe
Blab, St. Paul Globe aperteres MI
tillal9s. &un en- 9emofrat eller en-
cemofratif &orporation fan ielpfpl=
9elis faa fiebe Blaoet, ba bet bill IL
bet nptte, at foranbre bets Bolitif.
Sets 6inancer bor lensere Gio oaz
ret meset oaarlt9e, builfet antaselis
itploes oaarli9 Beitprelie.
= Mr. q. 8. Mil1s ira 9ealton
/ COTTONWOOD @ountp blep arreferet
for at baoe orebt fin @atter forleoen.
9an baube fororeuet benbes Softer,
buorat bun opoe. 9an blep ftrats
tprt til 28inoom os ibpmt 4 Mars
@trafarbeioe 5tilImater. Mtn8 er
oprinoelis fra Sllinois. er So Nar
9ammel os bar 5amilie.
= Marsaret Mar@eno er en- half
breed @bippema, Tom boz paa &eb
Safe &eierpationen. 9un er 102 War
sammel, os fblser nu fin Stamme %
grauer snake root. 9un flyer, at
bun pil oaooe 10 Gents &ero al Eo=
bat pau, at bum Tan 9rape &bober for
$1.75 ON Da8en. gun fan trebe en-
almiubelis Staal, o9 ubFprer enbnu
bet fineite Berlearbeioe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-07-05

Mr. Sfibore StrauIs fra geeipgort,
betrastes ialminbelisbeb iom en- Nus
toritet / 5iuautsipprssmaol. &an
par osiaa paatale iiofte !3gf iom en-
Ntuli9beo &reiioent @leuelanbs Ga.
binet. 9enne famine @trauis er nu
bleuen abipur9t meo 6enipn til ST.
nantsipprssmaalet. Strauis flyer, at
80 &rocent af 5orretntnserne bet /
Qanbet ubf9reS peo &reoit. os at benz
ne &reoit MI er saaet oueritpr, ber>
for CT Solicit / Sob. @an betraster
Stillinsen iom pberit farlts. 9illis
ben er tabt, o9 ben er uanifelis at
pinbe tilba9e i9ien
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-07-05
9efD Bros
The Great Man.
haitian Clothiers.

Ser er Sulittu, fasert Solifin, Ser
boor 5reoens Elmer io9te 9Iioer
ben oip."
8aa &pinoernes &onsres peo &er<
oensuotiQin9en, Der bpor Qertu9inber
os @reeinoer slimreoe i al fin @rast,
buor @tueipiuer;neer, Torfattere os
&uinoer o1e @t'Qinser oe fra ale
8eroens @sue iamleoes for at brbfte,
be foritie1isfe @pprssmaal, - paa
oenne &on9res af representative
women of the world Dor Der oe1aa
en- &uinoe Trelieauniform. Set
par Mrs. 8alinston Bootb - Ser
taltes ON g}ebnineen af folbne
&pinoer, os Mrs. Bootb fob op o9
fortalte ON, buab Jrellesberen bap=
be sport, os buao ben aipr tor bisie.
9un tom lite meo npe Gorla9. meo
uprpuebe Ebeorier. ytei bun tom,
beo al &en ube &eroen, be9ei.
fret ouer 5rem9ansen o9 fob Der
foran ben fine &erben pesenbe paa
Nrbeibet os iasoe: n&om % bielp
os!"
Set er bette, iom ct @bslen til
beres 5remsans osiaa = be saar
til Mrbeioet uoen lan9e &aaoila9nin,
ger meb fulb 5ortrpitnins om 9elo,
os iaa tiemper be fig frem ouer &an=
feli9beber. iom fun en- 5relle8iolbat
fan opertomme. Set er Soriasel=
iens os Gelpfornestellens Mennez
iter, iom mboer % 6erens @etfer.
-Ds bet ct ben taprefe r9er" ,lom
&eroen nosenlinoe bar bait, oenne
.6reoens Scr.