davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-18

RICHMOND TERMINAL AFFAIRs.-At
the office of Drexel, Morgan & Co., in
New York yesterday, it was stated that
deposits of Richmond Terminal have
been very large. In fact the deposits
were too large to count. The tempo
rary certificates issued for securities
will be listed at the Stock Exchange as
soon as possible. Some of the smaller
owners Of Richmond Terminal junior
securities appear to be a little timid be-
cause no details have come to light to
indicate how they are going TO fare
under the Drexel-M Morgan plan of reor
ganization. The principal holders of
the skies and fives are evidently better
informed, as they are working, in full
accord with the underwriters, and a
majority of both issues will be deposit
ed this week. One of the conditions
imposed by the underwriters, it is said,
will be that Mr.. Samuel Spencer be APP
pointed co-receiver with Mr.. Oakman.
Some sacrifices will have to be made
by the bondholders, including the seal
ing of interest and funding of coupons,
while both classes of stock will be as
seSsed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-18
DIED.

At the residence of his father, Mr.. A. Pat
terson, near Four Mile Run, Alexandria
county, on Monday, April 18th, 1898,
MITCHELL A. PATTERSON. Funeral to-
morrow wednesday,. Interment in the
family burying ground near 0ccoquan, Va.
On Monday, April 18th, 1893, at Up. nj i,
CHARLIE, son of Annie and Willis IN
Whalen. aged 5 years and 10 months. Fu-
neral from parents residence Wednesday,
April 10Th, at p. M Friends Of the family
are invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-18
The Naval Review.

Seven more foreign vessels dropped
anchor in Hampton Roads yesterday
Five of these, headed by the great
English cruiser Blake, displayed the
cross of st. George. From the sixth
waved the red, white and blue of Hol-
land, while from the last floated the
tricolor of France. This makes eleven
foreign vessels that have arrived. The
names of the English vessels were pub
lished yesterday. The other two ar
rivals were the Dutch cruiser ,Iohan
Speyk and the French cruiser Hus-
sard. The vessels were received with
the customary salutes and formal Wis Is
were interchanged. Last night with
twenty -four vessels lying the Roads,
the clustered lights were like those of
a city. The American vessels gave the
regular Monday night exhibition of
search-lights, shooting the long tunnels
of electric glare in every direction,
while at the same time the cruisers
signaled each other with the electric
liphtS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-18

ANCIENT Pare HslENTs.-Two old deeds,
written on parchment, dated, respectively,
1850 and 1866, are owned by MIR, Ii. b.
Lane. of Fredericksburg. One is from King
George the Second of England to James Wood
Wm. Green and Vim. Russell, conveying .
tract of land. and signed by Thomas Lee
president OF the Virginia council. The other
is from Thomas Lor! Fairfax, Baron Of Cam
cron. conveying Il tract of land III the NoIti'
crn Neck to James and Moses Green. The
parchment is well preserved and the writn,
clear and legiblc. Mr.. Lane values the paprn
highly ms curioStics The VIM. Green r.
ferrei to was the grcat-grcat- grandfather ri
Mr. james l.. Green. of fredericksburg and
some of the land is still owned by the Green
tAmilT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-18

MURDER.-A shocking murder has
been perpetrated on Little bay, in
Princess Anne county, the victim be-
ing Capt. James. H. Marshall, an aged
and highly respected resident of Berk-
lev. The murdered man was in the
employ of his son, Capt. W. L. Mar
shall, and was engaged in watching his
sons oyster beds, near the Taylor
farm, on Little bay. The deceased used
as a place Of shelter an old disman-
tied vessel which had been fitted up
for him and anchored in the bay. About
twenty days ago was the last time that be
was seen by his son until Sunday, when his
terribly mutilated and much decOmposed re
mains were washed ashore at Willoughby
bay, where they were discovered and identit-
cd by colored man. On the right temple
was a deep cut, which fractured his skull and
looked as if it had been done by an oar. The
conclusion was that the unfortunate man
came TO his death at the hands of unknown
persons whom he detected in the act OF steal
imp oysters, after which they threw the body
overheard. The jury rendered 9 verdict IN
accordance with the above,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-18

SWALLOWED a WHEAT BEARD
Frank Pcnnell, one of the best known
farmers in Middlesex county, n. D.,
died on Saturday at Franklin Park of
lockjaw. About week ago he inhaled
Il wheat beard, which lodged in his
throat and caused much irritation. Eff
forts OF physicians to remove the beard
were frutless, but the man might have
got well had he not had an experience
with fine Holstein bull on Friday.
The animal has always been regard
ed as tame, but on Friday, as Mr.. Pen,
nell was leaving the forty-acre field on
his place, he became conscious OF the
rapid approach of the bull from behind.
Mr.. Pencil made for the fence rs fast
as possible. The bull was nearly upon
him when he was within a few feet oil
the fence. He dropped down, hoping
the cnraged animal would rush by him.
The bull did pass him, just stepping on
his right arm. Then Pencil jumped
up and attempted to gain the fence.
The beast turned on him, and one of his
horns was damned into the mans neck.
The animal then rushed oil in another
direction. Mr.. Pencil was able to
stagger to the house, where the sight OF
the terrible wound in his neck and his
pale face caused his wife to faint. The
four young children ran screaming from
the house.
Physicians said that despite the
wound made by the bull they might
have saved Mr.. Pencils life, but for
the aiment in his throat caused by the
wheat beard Lockjaw set in imme-
diately, and he died yesterday in terri
bic agony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-18

COURT OF APPEALS IN RICHMOND
YEsTERDAY.-Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company against Anderson.
Fully argued, and submitted.
Waring &C., against Belts. Argued
and submitted.
Weisiger and others against Rich
mond Ice Manufacturing Company.
Argued and continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-18

BALTIMORE, April 1S.-Flour dull and m.
changed Wheat dull and weak; No > red
spot and April 73ia74; May 7i!a7it June
7l7a75; July 75sa754 steamer No rcd
10 asked milling wheat by sample 1910
Corn firm mixed spot 4SsaiSi: April .i--a
1Ss; May 4Sa4Sl; July 4S!a4S! steamer
mixed 47la47!; white corn by sample ola
90: yellow do. 40. Oats steady No white
Western 41!a42; No = mixed do 39'@9.
Rye dull No 2 81 nominally. Hay good de-
mand good to choice timothy $40 90 to
S16 80. Provisions unchanged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-18
IF TOUR BACK ACHES.
Or you are all worn out really good for moth
ing. 1t Is general debility. Try
BROWN'S IRON BITTEIiS.
Twill cure you. cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite.
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW York, April 1S.-After 1910 this
morning the market was strong and 4 further
advance in prices was recorded The bcar,
who covered moderately at the start put ont
their shorts and this operation led to reaction
At11 o'clock the general market was steady
IN tnnn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-18
ICOMMUNICATED.

desire to call attention to the
electric light at the corner of Gibbon
and Columbus streets. 1t fails TO burn
night after night and consequently this
end of the city is in darkness. We
hope the difficulty will Ec rcmcdicd
soon. as the absence of the light is q
great inconvenience to numbers of pco-
ple. JOIN y. SCHAFE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-18
ALEXANDRIA MARKET. April l

u 11I''N.''' W.T. II II "
The markets are stronger to-day and very
firm Receipts of Flour continue liberal and
we note fair demand from jobbing traders
Prime milling Wheats are active and scarce
other sorts are not so quickly sold sales range
from 20 20 &c, latter for choice longberfy'
Corn 81 TO 50, former for mixed. Rye % to
co Oats 3S to i3. Eggs ii to 10. Butter
Is to %. Potatoes, all kinds of Vegetable
and produce are wanted. Bacon, Lard, Sugar
Coffee and provisions generally are steady
There is no change in Millfccd Hay, Straw
or Cotton Seed products, prices for them arr
easy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-18
The UnllIcky Opal.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 1S.-Miss
Gizzella Sikay, sixteen years old, ofthis
city, vino on Wednesday morning would
have been bride, fell dead Sunday nj.
ternoon while trying on the dress
which she was to wear during the GER
emony. Displaying an opal pin with
which it was intended the veil should
be caught back. she remarked 10 her
bridesmaids 'Some girls think opala
bring ill-luck; am sure this will bring
Henry and me nothing but happiness
She deposited the pin in its case and
turned to rcarrangc the display OF we'd
ing gifts, when the muscles of her face
contracted and she was seized with 4
CONFUSION and fell to the floor dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-18
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL IS, 1893
Mr.. HARRIsoN's, was ''pure" ad-

Mr.. HARRIsoN's, was a ''pure" adj
ministration. Why certainly The
Assistant Attorney General who con-
Quoted the investigation ofthe crooked
ness in the weather bureau, reports to
the effect that many of those employed
II that bureau are as barefaced looters
as the members of the infamous legisla-
ture of the District Of Columbia, who
upon the adjournment Of that body
seized and carried off upon their own
shoulders the carpets and furniture OF
the hall in which their meetings had
been held. He advises 'the immedi-
ate discharge of the officials and en-
ployees guilty of such gross theft, en-
bezzlement and the unauthorized sale
of government property, and their
prosecution therefor criminally and
civilly." The weather, is the only
government bureau that has yet been
examined by disinterested and i'm
partial examiner. If the search light
be turned upon all the others, similar
condition would probably be revealed.
But Mr.. Harrison's. was pure admin
iStrationr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-18

VIRGINIA APPLICANTs.-Captain C..
L. Adams, of Lynchburg, is an appli-
cant for European consulship.
An application WAS fled yesterday
by VIM. H. Murdaugh, of Portsmouth,
who wants to be supervising inspector
of steam vessels in the Third district.
Newton f. Nowles, of Culpeper
wants to be the Assistant Superinten-
dent of the Treasury building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-18

The drought in Torron, Mexico, has
not been broken, and the cotton and
corn crops will be failure again this
year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-18

Thirty-one persons We're baptized in the
Rappahannock river ut Fredericksburg sun.
day by Rev. w. NJ. Robinson, pastor of Shiloh
Colorcd Baptist Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-18
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Emil Otto Noting, one of the most
prominent Germans in Virginia, died Ill
Richmond yesterday.
Mrs. DR.. Richard A. Wise, died at
Williamsburg, yesterday, after an III
ness of only a few days.
AT Charlottesville, yesterday, Boston
defeated the University of Virginia
baseball club by Is TO 5.
An attempt was made on Saturday
night to burn the Rose Hill Baptist
Church at Charlottesville.
Two negroes, Madison Brown and
Alexander Boush, have been arrested
for robbng the store and then murder
ing the storekeeper. John Dollard, III
MOI folk.
Leonard Mason, of Virginia, has in,
vented smokeless powder Tor field
guns, which the army ordinance Du-
reau has authorized him to test at the
national proving grounds.
Mr.. George C. Lafterty, one ofthe Off,
cial reporters to Congress, was married
in Richmond yesterday evening in Grace
Episcopal Church, to Miss Elizabeth
Fitzhugh Cabell Lay, daughter OF Judge
Lay, of that city.
In Baltimore yesterday judgments
for 1892 60, 5000 and 500, respectively,
were rendered against John ID. Blake,
Samuel E. Hill and Francis +. Yewell
for unpaid subscriptions to the capital
stock of the Valley Land and Improve
ment Company of Virginia.
Mrs. Seth Bell, residing near jenkins
Bridge, in the northwestern part OF
Accomac county, has been missing since
last Thursday. and all efforts to find
her have thus far proved unaValllng.
For some time past she had given indl-
cations of mental alteration.
At Pocahontas yesterday evening
Lewis Payne, lad of seventeen, shot
and instantly killed his brother-in-Iaw,
John Waugh. 1t seems that Waugh
was abusing his wife, when his brother
in-law intcrferred, and in the struggle
that ensued killed him. Payne was ar
rested.
Bessie Jane Dcvaschncider, of Wash
ington city, pretty fourteen-year-old
girl, was arrested in Richmond yester-
day in boys clothing. She was with a
youth of her own age, named Willie
Gordon, and they said that they had
fled from cruel mother, who made
her beg, and, when she failed to bring
money home, beat her numerically.
She and her male companion walked
there from Washington. She was
taken to the almshouse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-18

New YORK, April 1S.--Flour quiet and
weak. Wheat steady and fairly active. Com
firmer and dull Pork quiet and weak me-.
SIT rs to SIS %. Lard quiet and nominal!
steam SO 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-18

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. April IL
Swine-There is fair supply of hogs on u.
market this week, the receipts excecG!l.
those of last week by 1,460 head. Trade j,
reported as being fair in the yards but i'
active, with an improvement Of a shade over owe.
the values reported the latter part OF ~.
week. The quotations for fair TO best hos !,
arr :S7.60a7.75 per 100 lbs gross. aud a q ItS
extra shade higher. Roughs SGao.2' Pr
100 lbs 80.
Sheep and Lambs.-Therc is only 's'
trade reported this week for sheep AID iaiL'>
W. quote wool sheep at 4!a6c, and le" u,
ira shade higher; clipped sheep }a2c Ell! -Is
gross, and few extra at Ste. Fal! Janus ~,
6 c. Spring lambs at 1a1Oc per ID gross
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-18

Many Persons ere broken
down from overwork or household cares
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion. removes excess Of bile
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-18

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. April - Ia
tlc-market strong and higher Top - o.
S5.5Oa6. others S4.5oa5 30 Texans 80 ,,,,r.
native cows $2a3 so per 100 lbs. Hos" and
ket closed higher and firm common I'D
mixed hogs $6.90a7.10, packers ana nit, ii,iy
S7a7.25, prime heavy and butchers ,n |e'T H..
S1fOa7.25. light $6.S0a1 per ~ ~, -
Sheep-market higher; natives t ,cG..t-5
Westerns S5.35a5.75, Texans $t'oo S 100
per 100 lbs. Lambs $5.75a6.1o pc' -
lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-18

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Aprii. 70. n,
Cattlc-market slow; native steers fr5
80, bulls and COWS Sl65a425 per ~, ,sr
lbs. Calves-market higher veaIs 9-t" ~, H.
100 lbs. Sheep and LambsZlnafSe,Lo 5 III r..
sheep $5a6 clipped do SLAB. 80 per I'' Ia IA IN
lambs S5.5Oa7 so; bunch OF clPptTI oY.
at S5a6 80 per 100 lbs. Hogs-mafNe'' ''
er at 81. LOAF so per 100 lbs.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-10-18

Normere enb no9eniinbe fpr.
9amperen .Seanie", Der fprer &ul=
forraaoet for ben arftife 9oalfanoer>
faabe, o9 iom forleoen anfom til Can
francisco, brin9er Mebbelelie ON, at
@uoltan9eritibet ~Memport", Der til,
bgrer neunte t5laaoe, benpttebe fig
forlpbne CONNER al en- isfri @g til at
lpbe iaa lanat 9eoro lom til ben 84be
@rao noroli9 Breooe. Meb onbre
Orb, mon par gto. opolen paa 6 @ra=
oer nnr, bpiltet ital pere bpire mob
@oro, eno no9et @enneRe fpr bar
neret. Bet por ben alminbeliQe Mes
ming, at mon let funbe babe naaet
&olen ueo at reiie oper Sien, bpts
man baooe ueret uorujtet meb 6unoe
% @leoer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-10-18
Mpe 1tos4tont,tse

s @t1proalen bar en- minore uoz
9ltonins funoet @teo paa @ooroen
&rptte, altlaa neoenfor @trebet /
@tjelitaomarfen.
@raa.@luen Qaar unoer TrpiteS>
batten, % Der er itore Spratter i
8atterne, iom beloer til @luen.
S @eroalen eleo 8 Maol Sorb uo
(bog lite / ipuberlis 6pioe) mellem
Doie % &eiton, iom li99er / r@ips
bp9ba", noro for &eroalspren. Ser
git en- l1bolionin9 for no9le Nar fben
oeiaa.
gfu be9snber Gpleerne of be npe
@iniitres @enbrestiebeo meb &er>
balsmprernes ubtapn,r9 at pi1e fig
ubpgoeli9 mango % far1i9e.
9uorfor ialuerben bar life &e9ie>
rin9en frog anuenot be bepi19eoe
&en8e ialfalo til 9ouebfanaler Mp>
rerne olereoe / CONNER?
Der uar leotJe NrbeioSfrefter not.
lom meo @lebe pilbe tat imob Mr=
beibe berinoe. 09 me9et tunbe bore
ubrettet fra Suni til September.
Men &e9ierinsen bar formooent.
Zig bapt not meo at 9ruble oper fin
e9en forpolitilfe fortpiplebe Mpr:
iump. 09 imiblertio bar &pftenz
Mebbpr / &arbalen funnel pbele99t
npe @arbier, fpr &e9ierin9en enbnr
bar faaet 9rauet en- eneite @rpft, IT.
r9a9spoten" for 29be September.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-10-18
Entered at the post office at Fe,
gus Falls as second class matter.
MoIanoet.

uoenri9Sminiiteriet i gBnlbin9ton
bar muoto9et Meooelel1e ON, at
Hrefoenten al Guatemala / @poamez
rita ertlereoe fig 1elu 9ittator 1ibae
&orsoa9. unoerretain9en fommer
fra 6orenece Staters &on1ul @ua.
temala @itp.
- Banca Rationale af Stalien
bar 9iort arrangement meo Banferne
| Berlin ON ct 2oan paa 400 WiQioz
ner Marf. Com @itferbeo 9ioes
ttoltenfte rentes.
- Mils 6lora Dopis fra g3eu
Oort bleu ben 15oe bs. gift meo
2oro &erence Blad>pooo, ben briti=
tie Nmbaslao0r Baris.
- @tore NrbeioeroemouItrotiouer
bleo bolot @poe Yart / Gonbon
fofe u9e. &arliamentsmeolem emmerne
s. IS. 0'@onnor o9 Sobu Burns,
FAINT &usieren @tepniat bolot Eoler
for Mrbeiberne.
49, &aptein @. 6. Sole, en- pro-
minent &or9er al Solicit, SQinois,
forlp9te at orabe fin @unru, ioet
ban itof benoe meo en- Cats ben 15oe
o&. SUN fit 20 itpsae @oar, os bet
antoses, bun oil bp. @fterpaa
orebte ban fig ielu meo @otlen.
- War1bal WcMabon li99er for
Dpoen / &aris. 5erbiuano 2esleps
bat o9iaa peret meset lp9.
- 5urt 8ismard bar en- len:
9ere 2io oeret ip9. o9 @iterretnin.
gen ON bans 9po bar ueret uentet
til bper Tio.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-10-18
@Dos9afota-

= &eter &erion, &oitmefer
2emiston, Fipo fin &ufru o9 oerpoa
fig felo fioite Onsoa9. Salou1t ful>
be bore @runben til bans gambling.
70 of beres Bprn fob es foa poa
Stponin9en.
- 9bompion blep lite benQt.
@upernpr Gbelbon ubiatte 9iben for
@recutionen af 9posocmmen oper
&bompion ! 9e @met Is 9ase. for
at en- 2e9e ifuloe unberib9e bans
@inostilitono. Set blep nemlie paa.
ftaoet, at ban bar iinbsip9. 2e9eu
tunoe lite paapiie bette, o9 ban pil
dttiaa ouiaepel bliue ben9t, og @et.
ten oil beitemme en- anoen Sag for
l1opuelie al 0gbsbommen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-10-18
$tontaS 2tIba GotfotS GtttanS.
poItttt.

$bomaS 2ttpa GotfonS GtnanS.
poltttt-
Deriom @oiion lite er forf9ti9,
faa pil bon bfiue l19eiaa bergmt 1om
5tnansmano. fom ban ct iom @lef<
trifer, flyer ,,5arm Stod anb pome. F"
@oiion bar nplt9 uotolt Jig poa
fplsenoe Maaoe: rSa9et efter Cub
os Splu ct / itor uoitretnine biito,
rift. Solicit tiQaoer. at bet blir re-
sieret efter be gamle Soeer ON
@pntnin9 opftaaet en- 9io, ba ma.
tionol Rreoit lite eriitereoe. os &enae
niloe bliue tosue fun etter oeres
intrinsic value"
@oilon er li9eiaa FORFEIT fine
Menin9er ON r&en9ebaiis", 5om ban
noseniinoe BAT paret ON be rigti9e
Metbooer, bporueb ban bar tablet
2pnet o9 giort bet npttiet, rutte,
Blabet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-10-18
,>Grlt8e" Dollars

2@rliee 9ollars! Sound Cur
rency! @ooe Benee! @aa uobol,
oenoe 9ar ben betalte &re8ie 9naalet
paa bette Omtueoe. at bet lpntes,
Tom ON ben 9anfe bor bppnotiieret
Goltet oe facet bet til at tro, at ber
ct en- &lau i9iare, lom gaar ub paa
at 1ette @irtulation ct npt bibtil
utienbt @lo9s &enee, iom er baarli>
9ere enb oem, ri nu bar. Dg ct
ri9t 3e(b bar &res1en baut meo
fin @ppnotiierine. at ben bat beeez
get Solicit til at treue, at @aluparteu
af bets aielbsbetolenoe @enee Ral
soelee9es, forot be, iom oa blir
i9ien, tan blipe peroifuloe nof til at
tilfrebsfiQe pore brittle &reoitorers
- enbel 1poiltt Banfprers = Be-
9ier efter &inbins.
Set er 1a9t, at ct fortiat &anb'
brpp pil ilioe uo ben baaroeite Sten.
Sab os 1aale5es c91aa ie, boao be fib<
ite tpue Nars fortiatte I9itation /
5aupr af mere peroifuloe &enee bar
fgrt til. 6or 20 Iar iioen funbe en-
6armer beto!e &enten af en- 8ante>
obligation paa $500 efter 10 &ro,
cent meo 81 8uibel 9uebe. Sooa
to9er bet II 8uibel at betale ben
famine &ente. Tor 20 Iar fioen
funoe &en9elaaneren for oenne fam<
me &ente fiebe 81 8u1bel 9uebe,
omtrent NOT for ct Iar for En- SAINT
lie al alminbeli9 @tprrelie. 9fu fan
ban for ben famine &ente tipbe II
8uibel eller not for 2 War % 10
Maaneber.
9er1om 1tte ben neruerenoe &C.
nerotion affoter bette bppnotilerenoe
ErpQeri o9 letter uo ben 2ou9ipning,
iom bar meof6rt oi8ie &irtnin9er, er
ri uuerbiee @snner al 6ebrene fra
l776 os fortiener lite ct frit 2anbs
&elii9nelier. (S. .. &a99art /
v@ottontpoob @iti5en".)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-10-18
Set ip68er.

Sen frantic Gepnblit bereoer fig
til at mootc9e ben rusiife &ri9s=
haace paa en- 9limrenoe Mfaaoe.
Be9eiltringen for ben enepeloi9e
35ar ouer ale &uS1ere er utgre oper
belle 5rantri9e. Set 2anb. iom ioar
for 100 Nar iioen lob &oinber %
ulfploi9e Bprn benrette, foroi be
bprte til be "fonseli9e", itaor ibo9
reoe til OF moota9e @uropos itprfe
9eipot o9 brin9e bom Qploeit.
Set er 9eunens forte 9emon,
iom bor bragt bet frantic 5olt ioa
lapt neb.
&uslano ftoar rebe til at bielpe
5rontri9e mob GpRlano, for at bet
ielp Tan faa Nnleoning til at uopioe
fit @erreopmme pioere oper 93orb>
europa.
&uslano pil erobre, o9 5rantrig
pn1fer Qepn.
O9 &p1tlano Ter meo Misunoelie
poo al oeune Giltelnin9.
Ser bpiler en- ubp99eli9 utrpebeb
ouer Solicit. o9 bet er lummert Tom
foron @tormen.
Sc @tprenoes Orb % @anblin0er
iaetto9es meb febrilR uro, og peo
ben minoite Nnleonins Tan &ri9en
brDbe lpS.
Mon ruiter fig.
&ononer itpbes, og Nr{enolerne
fploes. Morbpaabnene boloes /
BerebRab, o9 @oloaterretterne itaar
opitilleoe til paa ct 9iuet &int at
falbe ODER bueranore og orebe, bren=
be % poele9se Narbuno:ebers Sru9.
ter al menneffelis Tlib!