davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-18
Wool.
Petroleum,

NEW YORK, July 17.-Wool, Quiet but unset
tied; domestic fleece, 27@32c; pulled, 26@37c;
Texas, 16@20c.
The herald., 1893-07-18
7-$4.OO@4.1O.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETs

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-Wheat closed quiet;
December, $l.30L; seller '93, new, $l.19.
new, Sic.
Corn-$1.12X.
LIVERPOOL, July l7.-Wheat: Demand fair
No. red winter closed at 5s 91sd; No. red
spring at IS 1O11d.
Corn-The demand was fair. July closed
at As 4S4d; August at As 4lzd; September at As
Sd
The herald., 1893-07-18

*Daily tDaily except Sunday. Sundays
only. z. w. MCGEE, City Pasp. & I. Agt.
129 N Spring ST., Los Angeles.
ED. CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent,
Depot foot of First st. First-st. Depot.
The herald., 1893-07-18

Petroleum.
HNEw YORK, July 17.-Petroleum closed dull
but steady.
The herald., 1893-07-18

Total resources. es...............
STALE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY or Los ANGELES,
We 90 solemnly swear tina,
contained in the for sgoing repo
is true 10 the best Of our knowl
Subscribed and sworn to be
SEAL Notary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13

Death and Burial OF DR. Henry J.
Smith, Of Rlaokshear.


Blackshear, Ca. July u.-Ali that was
mortal OF Or. Henry J, Smith, Of this
place, was consigned to the dust this
afternoon. When these words are read,
many people in Pierce, Appling, Ware,
Wayne, Coffee and Telfair counties viii
feel sense of personal bereavement IN
his loss. For more than - years has
that skillful physician gone up and down
in these counties alleviating the sufferings
of the sick and ministering with wonder
full success to those who were diseased.
DR. Smith was born of prominent fam
lily in Macon Georgia, on Aug. l, 1927,
consequently was nearly 66 years of age at
the time of his death He received a fine
classical education in his native town,
which he subsequently built upon by
study and research till he became one of the
best informed men of this section in the
arts and sciences besides in general liter
allure and in his profession. He was
veteran of the Mexican war and drew a
pension as such. Although a mere boy,
his southern blood was fired by the cries
for help that came from Texas, and he
Joined a company from Sumter county
under Capt Turner, and crossed
the Rio Grande and fought under
the hero of Buena Vista and afterwards
under Gen Scott till the City of Mexico
fell. After that he practiced his pro
fession in Appling and Telfair counties,
marrying Miss Sophie Hall, the daughter
of the Hon. Instance Hall, prominent
planter of that section. When the first
note of the late war sounded he, as cap
tain, raised a company from Telfair
county, and taking the first train for Ma
nassas, offered his sword and services to
his native land. After the war he
engaged in business in Savannah
in the then well-known firm
of Watts, McRae a. Co, but finding the
business uncongenial to his tastes he soon
returned to the practice of his chosen
vacation, and in 1868 located with his fam
lily at this place Here he stood in the
front in all matters looking to the up
building of this section-in temporal and
in educational and religious matters.
Being of innate modesty he avoided public
office, and hence few outside of this i'm
mediate section knew his full worth
For years he has been one of the
chief pillows of the Presbyterian
church Of this place, and
he died in the full enjoyment and tri-
umphs of the Christian faith. His deeds
of charity were many, but were not done
to be seen of men. He was a true man
one of natures noblemen-and the symp-
athies of this community go out to his ex-
cellent wife, who survives him. and
their sorrowing family, in their sad be-
FeaVement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13
A Card From Editor Sharpe.

Carrollton, Ga, July 10.-Editor Morn
ing News l know your sense of fairness
will allow me a short space to correct
some of the errors, to use q mild term,
that your correspondent at this place, in
his account of the difficulty between
Sheriff Hewitt and myself, has fallen into.
|. Hewitt did not give me any notice
when he struck me. He was behind me
and did not know he was there, and as
l turned he struck me without a word.
This is the evidence as brought out this
morning in the mayors court, of Post
master Moses, brother of Congressman
Moses, Hon. H. G. Brown, assistant post
master, Judge Brown, his brother, ordi-
nary of this county, H. M Harper, brother
of Hon. G. w Harper. The language
your correspondent puts into Hewitt's
mouth is purely imaginary, and was put
in for dramatic effect, l suppose.
2. He says that after Hewitt struck me
we then grappled. There was no Crap
pling about it. just simply downed him
and was getting into position to punish
him severely when we were separated.
3. Your correspondent says that there
has been a feud between US for some
time. Mistaken again. Hewitt, as an
individual, is nothing to The Free Press
| have nothing against him personally
Hewitt, as sheriff of Carroll county, and
his official actions are as legitimate a
subject for criticismlas any other officers
are, and The Free Press, believing in
clean methods, will always criticise, con
servatively, of course, anything that it
does not think looks right If it does
any man an injustice, it stands ready at
all times to make the amende honorable.
But unawed by influence or bulldozing, it
will not be swerved by threats from doing
its duty.
In conclusion allow me to say that your
correspondent at this place seems to be
actuated more by a desire to be sensa-
tional than truthful, and in his literary
methods is a sort of cross between Baron
Munchauseu and Sapphire.
Erwin r SHARPE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13
LOST IN A TEXAN GAVE.
A San Antonio Mans Adventure
While on a Hunting Trip.
Prom the New YORK Times.

San Antonio, Texas, July 10.-Capt ].
n Daniels, prominent citizen Of this
city, returned to-day from a ten days
hunting trip in the mountains 100 miles
northwest of here, in the course of which
he made a wonderful discovery and had
an experience which nearly cost him his
life.
While separated from his companions
he came upon an opening on the side OF
precipitOus canon in a most rugged and
mountainous section. He managed to
reach the cave by letting himself down
from above with a rope which he took
from his saddle, and explored it for dis
lance of half a mile.
In it he found pottery, a half dozen In
dian stone hatchets and jars filled with
obsidian arrOwheadS and twenty human
skulls. At the lower part of the cave
stream of water flowed, in which were
many fish resembling perch, with sight
less eyes.
The captains light being blown out, he
was Mortified to find that his matches,
which had fallen into the stream, were
spoiled. and that he was in hopeless dark
ness. In endeavoring to find his way out
he became utterly bewildered, and CROPPED
about for many hours until completely
exhausted.
He lay down on the rocky floor and fell
asleep. Awakening, ne continued MS
search, but he had gotten into part of
the cave that was very low and filed
with great boulders He became dis
couraged and gave up hope of ever find
ing his way out.
Yet knowing the danger of remaining
inactive and brooding over his situation,
he made another effort and finally came
to the stream. His tongue being swollen
and parched with thirst, he jumped into
the water and drank great quantity of
it.
1t occurred to him to wade down the
stream, it being only a few feet deep.
This he did, and soon the way became
lighter The stream made a sudden
turn, and, proceeding, he quickly
came to where it emerged from the
cave.
Pushing aside the bushes that thickly
grew about the opening, Capt. Daniels
looked up to see above him the bright
sky
He made his way, with difficulty to
ranch, which he reached late in the
night. exhausted and weak from lack Of
food. He was in the cave from 2 O'Clock
D. m. Monday, June 20, to about O'Clock
in the evening of the following
day. All that he had to eat was a hand
full of old corn found in an Indian jar,
and small fish, which he killed and ate
raw.
a..-a,,-,1 T ,,-.u in TIaavnn 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13
Cutting Affair at Helena.

Helena, Ga, July 10.-Saturday night
four young men got into a dispute, near
Longview Kinchen and one of the Clark
boys fought with their fists. Kinchen's
brother attempted to interfere and use
knife. The other, Clark, tried to prevent
him, and was stabbed in the right
breast. Clark then knocked Kinchen
down. When Clark knew he was cut, he
drew his knife and cut Kinchen twice.
Each is in a DANGEROUS condition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13
A Mvsterious Affair.

Mt. Vernon, Ca, July 10.-An assault
was committed on the person of Jno c.
B. Conner, a respectable citizen of Mont
gomery county on last Saturday by some
unknown person. On Saturday morning
Mr. Conner, who lives about three miles
from Higgston went to HiggstOn During
the day or Saturday night some one shot
Mr. Conner through the body with 80
caliber ball, and also struck him a terri
Bile blow on the head with a stick Mr..
Corners condition is such THAT he is
unable to tell the particulars of the
a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13
LAKE CITY's COLLEGE.
Changes Which Are Expected to Pop
l ularize II.

Lake City, Fla, July 12.-The board of
agricultural college trustees have been in
session here yesterday and to-day. They
reelected all the old faculty nearly.
President Oscar Clute of the Michigan
Agricultural college was elected presi-
dent of the Florida Agricultural college
and director of the experiment station
the offices being consolidated
DR.. w. F. Yocum, late president here,
is elected vice-president, and to the chair
faculty two good men with salaries of
$4,000, and $500, and the other 5000 to
81 200.
The board decided the admit girls to
the college on the same terms as others
This is quite radical departure here,
but it may work we'll. Some of the new
promises to be more popular and prosper
Gus than ever before
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13
A LUCKY JUMP.
Saved the Life of Yard Foreman at
Waycross.

Waycross, Ga, July IA peculiar &C
cident happened to Foreman Thomas p.
Bird in the Savannah Florida and Yves
tern yard at this place. He was engaged
in drilling out freight cars, when by some
mishap the front trucks of the box on
which he was stationed followed the rail
on one switch and the hind trucks fol-
lowed the other Mr. Bird waved the
engineer down, but before he could stop,
the car turned over on its side
Mr. Bird remained on top of the car until
it had about half completed its fall,
when he jumped out clear and landed on
his feet, the car missing him only two
feet. But the shock was too great, and
he has since been confined to his bed
Foreman Bird is one of the most
popular and trusted employees in the
yard, and he has the sympathy of all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13
BRA1DENrowN BRIEFS.
The Contract for the New County
Court House Awarded.

Braidentown, Fla, July 1.-THE county
commissioner last week let the contract
to build the new court house to Judge
Henry Whadham. The building is to be
finished by the first of October, in time
for the fall term of court. The
design is beautiful one and
when finished will be an ornament
to South Florida.
The NJ E. Church South organized at
this place yesterday Sunday with fifteen
members. They will commence at once
to build a house of worship.
The Methodists have many friends on
the river who will join them in this work
they have just begun, and it will be but
short time before the lofty spire of
another temple of religion will proudly
float its head above the beautiful banks
of the Manatee river
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13
w1LLAooocHEE NEWS WAITS.
All Crops injured by the Recent Izea-
w Rains.

Wy Rains.
Willacoochee, Ga, July lO.-The recent
heavy rains have greatly injured all
crops Of this section. Peaches are rot
ting and dropping from the trees. The
melon crop is almost an entire failure.
Sheriff Smith was in town to-day. re-
turning from "a trip down the country,
where he had been looking for Zaol5
Holmes, the Bitch murderer. He failed
10 get his man. but says that he is on
warm trail and hopes to capture him soon.
w. A. Boykin and wife, of Brewton,
Ala, are visiting the family OF j. s.
Burns, in this city.
Mrs. c. f. McCranie left to-day for
White Springs, Fla, where shewiu spend
a few weeks for her health.
A terrific rain storm passed over this
place at s O'Clock last night AS the
cloud approached some of the people be
came very much frightened, and left
their homes to find shelter with their
neighbors. However, no damage was
done here. The cloud arose in the north
and moved southwark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13
SUMMER RESORTS.
LAKE GEORGE AND LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
Fort William Henry Hotel,

LAKE GEORGE. N. Y, NOW OPEN
The largest, best appointed and most liner
ally conducted hotel at Lake George. Pure
water, pure air, perfect health.
For terms and particulars apply Hotel
Grenoble, Fifty-sixth street and Seventh ave-
nue. New York WILLIAM NOBLE,
Owner and Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13

Mr.. BILL dreamed was in Heaven last
AIRS. B.-And dreams always so by contra
ries dear.-EXchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13
DRY GOODS
Best Gloria Umbrellas 81 so

Best Unlaundered Shirts 49c
Best Night Shirts only 49c.
81 Mems Fancy Shirts SOC.
81 50Men's Fancy Shirts 75c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13
CONGRESS HALL,

Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
SITUATED on Broadway, directly between
- the Congress and Hathorn Springs. Opens
June 81 Accommodates 1000 guests Rates,
SO to s. per day. Firstclass IN every respect.
H. S. CLEMENT Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13
SWEET SPRINGS.

Monroe county, West Virginia. accommodate
ing comfortably 800 guests. This popular and
Well-knOwn summer resort Will open June 10.
Elevation above tidewater 1900 feet. Unsur-
passed climate. Cuisine highest standard.
For further information apply to
w. b. BISHOP, Manager.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE 6 6pgs 5 Mns' ~ n To- .:
Gated directly on the beach. Allmodern i'm
provements. First-class in all its appoint
ments JOHN TRACY 81 co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13

for Infants and Children.

CastOria isso well adapted to children that
/ recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me II A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. oxford St, Brooklyn, n Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13

SOC Gents Neckwear for 25c
The very bestSuspenders25c
Mems Balbriggan Vests 25c.
SOC Mems Half Hose 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13
Law SCHOOL.
WASHINGTON & LEE

UNIVERSITY. LeXfngtOp, va
Academic; Law; Engineering. Opens Sept
A. For catalogue address
G. w. c. LEE, President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-13

Shirt Percales SC.
Best quality Percales 12Hc.
Best Yardwide Bleach 6Hc.
Best White Cambria l0c.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-19
NorosDafota-

Sobn Bionitab ira @briftine 6eoe
ben %. Marts bos fin Brpber. 6an
tom bertil 2anbet 1891 fra Mor9e.
&ait. @olb forretteoe ueo 8e9rauel=
fen, iom foresit ben LITE April, for=
teller .&i@lano County @o5ette."
= Sarge ier nu ub til at blipe
stilsmisieissernes Mecca, flyer st.
Paul Globe. 18 Nipiranter ct nps
lis anfomne til Sarge, iom alle ibser
at befries fra be beiuerlise 9pmens
2enter. 5 al bis1e er fra 6iour
Soils.
- rNfbolbs.Baiunen" bar for 81,
ben unoer 9isfusfon to @pprss=
maal, iom lanse bar optaset ben
iociale os relisipie &erben. Set er
@pprssmaalet, .@fal @uinben bape
@temmeret?" os v9aaben". Manse
bbstise Snbles bar uaret leueret ira
besse Sioer meo 8enipn til bpert al
Spprgsmaalene.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-19
4ot Snlt=8eH.

9uab fal ut 9ibre ben 4be iaar?
Set maa uel inart uere Eioen at be-
banole @a9en.
Gorleben CONNER maatte ri fra
pfli9e Dele af @ountiet reiie gentle
lanat ueitouer, os til @iena1elo bsr
be ueflise Borsere fomme biooper til
Bottle 2afe nosetfeos iaar.
5or at sipre en- Bespnoelie pil un=
bertesneoe tillaoe fig at iammenfo1oe
ct Mgoe Bottle 2afe ON Mftenen
ben 24oe BE-. Sab iaaoaune, iom er
interesieret Goranitaltninsen af en-
5eit ben Abe Suli = / 2tsbeo meb
benne peb Sen Nlife 4ate forleben
@ommer - mpbe nepnte 9ato for
at pelse &omiteer os forreiten tase
be forbereoenoe Gtribt.
8. s. &ubb. q. &enneritrpm.
Die @penlon. Ole .. Moe.
u. u. &anbers. Die Slion.
Marttn Nnoerlon.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-19

Sc fore Banter / Nufralien bar
bespubt at ipille Bauferot. % 2au,
bets bele fnantfelle StiQtns ifal faa
paa en- meset oaarlis Sob. 2ano<
eienbomme ct falot / &rts, faa at
2aansiuerne lite faar mere enb 20
&rocent al fine &ense ON be Fulbe
tnborase 8autet nu. Irbeibslgn=
ninserne ital iffebefominore pere
meset bpie. Bi1iam $. 9ouslas,
M9ent for The Australasian-Ame-
rican Shipping Co, bar peret Der
% unoerig9t, os ban fafer @tplben
for ben baarlise fiuantiielle 9ilfanb
pao, at 2anoet eier Sernbanerne,
3elesrafeu eiu. iamt, at Mrbeiberne
for en- 9el Tan foutrolere Gtprelien
at Staten. Man tan tenfe fig bill
tet @tof bette siuer for ben plutotraz
tiRe &resie Der 2anbet. Dg Mo,
nppoliferne pmfabner benne 9suslas
% ubbruber lpilfaarli9t: Oh, what
a Daniel!
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-19
ara @afbtn8tott.

@enatet uenter bare paa $refbenz
tens 8tnt for at aoiournere. 3au=
ten ON at bebano1e be 8 @aser an
9aaenoe Senatorer. iom bleu uoneun=
te ira Nontana. @pomins os @aib'
inston, er opsiuet for oenne @esiion.
@runoene berfor ct fplsenoe: l.
Nan9e Senatorer er enonu uiifre
ON, bporleoes be pil Femme uuer
Spprssmaalene; 2. Mause onore
liter at tale for ct belt Senat, os oer
3ote os afsisreuoe @ruuo er ben. at
Der lite MI er noset Auorum @aib=
in9ton.
= @uperngr Mc&tnlep oftasoe
iioite Onsbas Belps bos 8reiioent
@leuelano. Hreioenten uotalte fin
Sympathy meo @uuernBren / bans
Sab af lin 5ormue.
= Daniel sc. Morsan ct al Hrez
iibenten uonepnt til U. S. Treasur.
Morsan er fra Connecticut. Daniel
W. Bropnius fra SQinots ct uo>
neont til Snoianerfommisier. @e=
,paro $. @troebel fra Nem Sort ct
ubneunt til treble asflterenoe @tats>
ietreter os @onrao Soroan fra Seem
gort til asftereuoe U. S. Treasu-
rer oerfeos.
- Sen italienife Winiiter &aib=
in9ton, Baron 5apa, baooe atlast ct
8eigs / bet botoe 9us forleoen Sag,
os ioet ban ituloe saa 10 isieu, fom
Mrs. @leuelano netop flDreuoe op til
Gorten. 3uu tes uo af 8Osuen os
benueuote fig nosle Orb til Baron
5aua, ioet oenne lfuloe saa, uotrafte
BUN fin 3oano for at fse 5aruel.
Baronen tos beuoes 9aano, sioroe
ct bpflist But % tpsleoe ben. 9ette
ct en- St,f, iom itfe er paa Mooe ber
/ 2anoet, os Wrs. @leuelano laa uo
en- Smule iorleseu, men Baronen 10,
ioet ban tierneoe fig.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-19
Spo=9afota-

Sen irpsteoe Suoiauerbppoins
No Water er bgo Siour s5aQs.
Qans Nloer onlo9es til meqem 80
,os 100 Mar- 6an bar altio neret
6ao mob be buibe os bar, tier / ben
iiofe Eib, ueret meaet brpbiom.
= Mrs. Delia 9bompIon fp
6tsbmore blep opmt til 80 Da9es
5eusiel o9 ST Multt foroi bun
bar ieuot itpsse 8reue sieunem &o=
iten. Solicit 9isbmore er misfor=
npiet meo &ieuoellen, oa be iDnes,
ben er altfor let. Mrs. 3bomp5on
ct osiaa beltplot for Gorsiftninssfor=
fps os Fere anbre itpsse Eins. Man-
&c anier benoe for finosipg.
= Naerbrussfolen / Brootinss
bar leu9e ueret observation-disclosures.
Z af be meit besopeoe al @leperne
bleu for en- Eio fioen iaseoe, es $50
@leper bar oerfor ftreifet, meoens
fun 40 mpber op 11nberuisntnssti,
merne. Sc freifeuoe @tubenter ct.
tlerer, at be lite pil mpoe op / Rlas.
len, fbr be Z ia9eoe faar fin Sag op
for uparttfe 9ommere. Jafultetet
bar ertlaret, at be ia9eoe paa ,n9en
Maaoe Tan bliue opta9ne i9ien.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-19
uoIanoet.

Mlerifanfe Gropper fori6ate forle=
ben at soeleese be foae a5t'eer,Sn<
bianere. en- Banbe raa 38 Rrisere,
% bet lptteoes oslaa, men fprt efter>
at 1000 Mericanere par brebte, fors
teller 9a9blaoene.
= st @pecialtelesram fra Mon=
treal til @t>p Oorf flyer, at Smmt=
sranter fra be foleraimittebe 9itrif=
ter % runot 9amburs iuoimusles
oper 2iperpool til be fanaoiife 9aos
ne. Sunobeostommiiererne ber /
2anoet pil uuberipse 5aseu. Damp
Fibslinierues Nsenter benester @ano=
beben af 3elegrammet.
= Sra 2onoon bleu menbelt fiofe
l1ae, at en- @ulsrube i8ontzO zBribb.
g8ales, bleu antenot af @utiter fra en-
9ampmaifiue. os at 300 Irbetoere
IanolDulisuis par blepen orebte.
&uinoer % Bgrn pat forlamleoe /
itore Sfarer peb @rubens Mabnin9,
os be mef bierteRierenoe @cener
fanot feo.
= Mericos berBmte @rpraitbeut
Sen. Manuel @on5ales opoe | @itp
al Merico ben lobe bs. @ou5ales
bar fbot Matamoras / 1920 % bar
oeret en- af 2eoerne / Mericos Bor=
sertrise oper ct fierbeoels Narbunz
brebe. Den nuoerenoe &reiioent
Dias uar tilfebe ueo bans 9eosleie,
% @on5ales anbefaleoe fer fin 9po
8or9ene at lpbe % ere 9iaa.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-19
0ttttruett bjentme til fin Rauo
2e9tSlattrest.

Speriat for IerSus Saus l1seblao fra
princeton ltntrn.'
M2el.: Taoer, ., 8aoer, fom biem!
6usboub, Q, Susbone! frm bieut til mtg MI
Sra Sbinai1len fpielte, BARN!
= Gr Dpnnellp % Sompe et trette enonu?-
lbi ri trdnser big baarot pau Dor Tarm.
Din Suitru big faloer: ., fpm bog isien!
5bt Sdben ifal fpses. per rap!
% iomme al &uinoerrte flyer, min Ben,
elt xgtlen leg bplber for flap.
MRan flyer, at Senter1e fannie fig Der,
Stenpsrafer rs Gnfer meo nler.
81 ct 3ps bar iee faat, 0, 6us6onoe fier,
Sig bar pu. fra III fpsieo mig Der?
Gn oeilis l1l1sug, Ges af Pioneer ier),
Meo &reqer % AIaltns ra Smil
,5ar fanse: Ell Manp, ia ftfferlis fler,
6aar BUN big, i's teiutme piit pil.
,Susbcnb, ., Susbcno, fom biem, om ou fan!
Sab Rarfbam rg &ulmeno ssreo!
Sig, pfre Ell Sip paa ben Slinebpsntnssplan'
Som beuer rgst Suin nit Steo!
St. 9aul er en- epielig, spielis Sp,
Sa ,,Slatsmdnp" Get table fit ,,Ssr'
9eo Rortipil, sAaf % Seater @omiqus, ., fp!
Naar ies tdnfer oerpaa, blir leg Vt.
Susbono, ., 9usbcnb, leg penter paa big,
"a MI jf1l Du fpmme ret lnart!
@aar o1 til Gbieaop cs ei tor meo mig,
D1 blper bet &aup, bet ct flart.
Sig, bpor er erers Tori1as ON &uinoernes Nst
Sil at FEMME, fcripanot ben iaa BRAT?
= Seq ipnes jes ier big peo Spiaernes Sret
Reo ifinnenDe M Silfebat
t5usbonr, ., $ousbpnp, Moiier paaifaar,
alt ier Sergeant at arms Bgser itial,
Som ielpelte Grif betale upf faar
Samt &ultruf cs Smcut St. Eaul.
= ut Denneup er fiht, % Gsan er BARN,
% at Sulet paa Gnre mon itaa.
Seq trcr nof, bet ct fifrere BET paa Dor Tarm,
ser ifal Gu Beifpttelie faa!
,Susbpnp, ., 6us6ono, fom biem til mig l1u
Oct er 8aarluit paa 9ano cg gp.
ppt Drp'er bu 1enaer peo 5binset enr11u?
Du ct trpssere u11oer nit 2p.
@amle<'Seiten, Den ifra5er Staloen icm GAL
% llnabeite,1 itpst bdrer fig.
Den itrtteoe &pise bat f1aet en- &alr,
% 8icrene, be rauter paa big.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-19

Mllepesne fra fomner ber Beret=
ninser ON @tprmens os @ptlonernes
9eriiuser. Smaabper ct laste /
Muiner, us mango Mennefelip ct
soaet tabt. Sra Ranias, Snoiana.
% Mtsiouri berettes ber ON bele
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-19

Set ier uo, fom ON alle Maturens
Master bar forenet fig mob Misfs=
iippibalens 5tater / 1898. Sne
itorme, Gpcloner, &esn, Oueriugms
melte os &rairieilb. Gnepesnefra
fommer Beretninger ON, at enten
ben enc eller ben anoen al oisie
Magter bar bragt 9go % 0oeles=
9elle uuer Steoet.