davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-08
THE HANDICAPS.
PREPARATIONS FOR TOMORROW'S
RACES Az RIVERSIDE.
Handicapper Smith Announces HIS Fig
uros for the One half Mile and the
Mile Events - The Road
Race Handicaps.

The Riverside bicycle races promise
to be a great drawing card. The races
will take place tomorrow the road race
in the forsp99p saps@ @tgsekesEspts, in the
afternoon.
Haudicapper shiyh yJeGgr@ fixed
the official hapaieas rs Aisr tae 6ne half
mile and ths nsaasiiessvsptsS@e @e&se
The riders aud their handieapsrf for the
road race are as followAe:: : e
Lewis W. Fox. scratch , w. M. Jen-
kins,, j.. A. w. scratch;S C.sShoe maker.
R. W., % minute; II. G. NcCrea. r. W..
a minute; III. L. Williams, v. O., y
minute; p. Kitchen, L. S. @. c., min
ute; w. A. Burke, unattached, l min
ute; H. B. Crowell, Z. S. G. O., 1 minute !;
w. g. Houston, E. s. G. c., l minute |;
d. l.. Shrode, unattached, l minute !;
Macy Thompson. 2 minutes Jimmie
StendiIer, A. O. W.. 21s minutes; J.
Phil Percival, L. A. W, 21s minutes !;
Chas. Washburn, unattached, 2l5 min
utes; Thos. McAllen, 2la minutes; Fay
Stephenson. I. A. W., 3 minutes; W.
X. Cowan, r. w. and E. s., 3 minutes
W.J. Allen, L.. a.. W., 3 minutes: Wal
ter Z. Tyler, L. A. W., minutes; Bur-
ton Clarke, Pomona, minutes; Ed
Waseon, Il. W.. minutes Theodore @.
Adams, A. A.-C.. 8 minutes; e. A. VIII.
sliams, A. A. O., 8 minutes j. R. Page,
4 minutes; ]. J. Long, T.. S. @. c., 4
minutes; Ross Welch, r. W, A mia.
utes; F. G. Lacy. E. s. G. O., A min
utes; Victor ID. Noble, R. W., 4 min
utes Waiter O. Tonneson, A.. Al. C.. 8
minutes; Bert Newcomb, minutes !:
Geo. Cobb, r. W.. 8 minutes; N. Nc.
Gray. 5rlinutes; Otis Burch, s minutes: ::
b. Utmar, 8 minutes; Frank Rowe, 5
minutes.
One mile handicap-Fox, scratch: !:
jenkins, so yards; Ho.brook. Gatens.
bury, Burke, j. W. Cowan, go yards:
Shoemaker, Houston, Kitchen, Shrode.
Castleman. Hall, w. X. Cowan. "a
yards; III. l., Williams, Cromwell. Chas.
Cowan. Dozier. Stewart. 80 Yards:
Wssson, Percival, Stapdifer, McAleer'
100 yards; e. A. Williams, Cox, Wash.
bum, 125 yards.
One-hali mile handicap Fox, scratch
Shoemaker, Mclaughlin, Holbrook'
Gatenabury, 40 yards; Houston. Kitch.
en-, Hall, Castleman, g. A. Cowan. w.
K. Cowan, 80 yards; A. P. Stewart.
Dozier. IL L. Williams. Allen, Percival.
so yards; Standifer, McAleer, Cox, 70
yards.
A special Santa Fe train will leave
Riverside for this city at z p. m. Leay-
ing at o 100 a. M, you have time to see
the road race.
The herald., 1893-09-08
THE BUG WAR.

An Up Country View of tho Existing Con-
ditions.
Bakersfeld Californian: The Los An
geles county supervisors seem disposed
to undertake an investigation to see
what is the ground of the issue between
the Southern California horticultural
commissioners and the state board. The
anti-pest work. which the supervisors
desire to do seems to bring them be-
tween the two contending parties, and
the supervisors propose to ind out "who
frowed dat brick" They will have a
merry time Of an inveatigation.-[ Rural
Preee. =
If they pursue their Investigations
thoroughly they will find out that the
whole trouble was caused by the jeal-
ousy OF a prominent national official
who wanted credit to which he was not
entitled, backed up by parcel of snarl-
ers at this end of the state whose
echemes have been defeated at various
times by the state board OF horticulture.
The loudest mouthed OF all is man
who was caught soliciting bribe to
pass in lot of injected nursery stock,
and his associates are Of like calibsr.
There is the whole matter in q nutshell.
The herald., 1893-09-08
The Columbian Herald in Dixie.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 28, '93.
Dear Coils. Ayers & Lynch:
l have just time to say that l was
Iluch pleased to find a copy of your
epecial edition of the HERALD in the
rooms of the Y. NJ. G. A. at Baltimore a
few days ago, when there on visit, and
to congratulate you on its handsome ap-
pearance and its interesting contents.
Southern California cannot do too much
in that line, for the southern states are
receiving wonderful attention these few
months from northern capitalists.
Yours very truly,
The herald., 1893-09-08

Fire Insurance Rates Reduced.
Independent of the "com pact" See Basker-
Vile, 21s North Main Qanfranco building) and
save money
The herald., 1893-09-08

R. R. Smith, prominent citizen Of
peming, N. M, is staying at the Ma
deau.
The herald., 1893-09-08
Boys Long Pants Suits
sizes l3 to 10 years.

Lot 242O, Serviceable Suits, sold
D. at S6, drop to. 45
\ Lot $780, Serviceable Suits, sold
q at SO, drop to. 3.76
y Lot 213S, Serviceable Suits, sold
p at SO, drop to- Observation-Disclosures. 375
N Lot 2762, Serviceable Suits, sold
~ Lot 257O, Serviceable Suits, sold
at &6, drop tO...... go
81 Lot 1885, Serviceable Suits, sold
at 80, drop TO. Cs(O
N Lot 278O, Serviceable Suits sold
:. at 90, drop to...... ..........:.... $40
O Lot 1888, Woolen Suits, sold a
$3.50 drop to. 4.46
d Lot 6O37, Woolen Suits, sold at
* 81 drop to-. o........................ 4.9O
~ Lot 3764, An-wool Cheviot Suits,
n sold at &c. drop to- ............. 6.S0
~ Lot 3766, All-wool Cashmere
A Suits, sold at SO, drop to....... 6.96
Lot 1910, All-woOl Cheviot Suits,
a. sold at 80, drop to........... 646
Lot 150, All-wool Cheviot Suits,
eN sold at $40, drop to............ 6.96
Z. Lot 1878, All-wool Cheviot Suits,
d sold at $12 drop ............. T46
Lot $3.50, An-wool Cheviot Suits,
O sold at $12 drop to-. T46
= Lot 1885, Fine Cashmere Suits,
u sold at 1880. O.-.................. 0.06
X Lot 2547, Fine Cashmere Suits,
y sold at $12 80, drop to. ........... 746
* Lot 6O56, Fine Cheviot Suits,
~ sold at 8125O, drop to. ........... 876
D.@.@.@:@.@.@.@.@.@ 100000
The herald., 1893-09-08
ladies' Shoes,

eED. Armstrong 3 Co.'S famous
Rochester make Ladies' Button Shoes
of the finest French kid, hand turned
and hand sewed; sizes 2 to 4, in IA,
A, B, G, D ana E widths. Reduced
from ID
gB Utica Shoe Co.'S Ladies' Don,
COLA Button Shoes, in all sizes and
widths. Worth IS, reduced to..-.......
wutica Shoe Cos =, Ladies' cloth th
selected from the best of dongola-
Good value at S36Q reduced to.......-.
eH-The celebrated &. p. Reed &
Co.'S Ladies' Hand Sewed French
Dongola Button, full assortmept of
sizes and widths, In i've different
toes. Reduced from "a to-...............
W-Norman Ben4ett's Ladies
Genuine Russet Goat Balls, all sizes.
Reduced from o. to...................-..-..
swJones Shoe Co.'S Ladies' DON
COLA Oxfords. with or without patent
tips, best Oxfords on earth for the
money: all sizes. Reduced from
SL Oh
rW Ladies' Canvas Balls, in tan
and black colors. stylish lasts:I tips to
match the canvas. REDUCED from
20
The herald., 1893-09-08

Wineries, distillers' supplies, hydrometers
and thermometers, U. $. government sets
Marshutz, optician, 1877 North Spring street.
The herald., 1893-09-08

$50 envelopes. SOC; "a rm writing paper, 25c
Lapgstadter, IA W. second, Holleno Deck hotel
The herald., 1893-09-08
J. 0. MAcLEAN.
See the world's Fair for Flfteen Cents.

Upon receipt of your address and Is ceuts in
postage stamp ps, we viii mail you prepaid, our
souvenir Portfolio of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition The regular price is 80 cent?, but
as we want you to have one we make the price
nominal You will hni it n WORK of art and
thing to be priced 1t contains full page views
OF the great buildings, with descriptions OF
same and IL ex acuted in highest style of art
If not satisfied with it, after you get It. we will
refund the sta aaps ald let you ksep the book
Address Il. t. Bucklen & Co.. Chicago, Ill.
The herald., 1893-09-08

comfort; sizes 5to and 9lz and 10, all
widths. Reduced from IS to..............
eB Mems Calf Button Shoes, round
and square toes; sizes on aud 10, all
widths. Former price So, S4 and IS,
reduced
gX-"None Superior" the celebrated
johnson & Murphy make of Mems
Fine Calf Shoes, either congress or
balls; sizes to 8, all widths. Famous
the world over for their wearing
qualities. Reduced from 80 to............
gR-Burt & Packard's Mems Pat
3. ept Leather Balls and Congress, ifi
odds and ends only. Reduced from
80
gB-Rockland Co.'S manufacturer Of
Mems Patent Leather Shoes, CON-
gress or lace, sin almost all sizes,
plain or tipped. Cannot be duflf-
Gated In this city for S. Reduced
from IS to............................
eE- Norman & Benefits Mems eRuss
set Balls, in all sizes. B width.
Reduced from "a Ato............--.....yH....a....' yH.a.
eR-Men's Rockland Russct, con-,
gress and balls, in all sizes and
widths, latest style toes and tips.
Reduced from "a 4to.....~......--........
gB- Mems Kip Creedmores or Plow
Shoes in buckle or lace, full double
sole REDUCED from 81 to...................
Mems Two Buckle Oil Grain
Plow Shoes, in all sizes. Regular
price sl.75, reduced to;..--:-...;:..........
Hy- Mems Tan Colored Canvas
Shoes, all sizes. Reduced from 81 to
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-09
COUPONS TO BIG BALLOTS.
A New Protection to the Australian
scheme-Illinois Legislation.

| New Protection to the Australian
scheme-Illinois Legislation.
SPRINGFIELD, Feb. "a bill recurring
the Australian ballots to have coupons at
tached was sent to third reading in the sen.
ate yesterday. When a voter takes a ballot
| the judge tears of the coupon and when
the voter returns to deposit his ballot it is
compared with the coupon. Euloeies were
delivered on the late Senator Matthews,
and also on the late ex-Secretary Blaine.
resolutions in both cases being adopted by
standing vote. A resolution was intro.
duced asking congress to withdraw the
paper money and replace it with aluminium
coin to protect the people from cholera
A resolution was introduced providing for
survive of the Kaskaskia and Cache
rivers with view of deepening them and
draining the contiguous country.
successor to Phocion Howard
Bacon wanted the rules suspended and a
resolution passed making Mary Howard a
reading clerk in place of her husband. Pho
clon Howard, but there was opposition and
the resolution, like the others noted. went
over. Bills were introduced: To extend the
time for open polls in cities to ID. m: to
repeal the pharmacy and dentistry board
laws; to give managers of soldiers homes
authority to draw the pensions of inebriate
inmates. The house joint resolution on
the Worlds fair Sunday was taken I'D and
adopted after Berry had moved 20 table il
and been defeated 81 to l6.
Lively Debate in the Houss
1here was warm discussion in the
house over bill regulating the employ
ment of children under 10 wears of ACE In
order to bring the Democrats into a posi.
ton inconsistent with that which they hold
on the education question, the Republicans
onered an amendment providing that "thi,
act snail not be so construed as 10 ipterfe,. |
with the right of parents to control tbeir
own children and direct their employment . !
1t was finally adopted on roll calls. to Il |
and the bill ordered to third reading Rils
were introduced: TO regulate rates OF inter. |
est; providing for the building of in
proved roads; reducing the age of consent ,
10 10 years; regulating the times of wear in /
which horse racing is permitted. The b;u /
to repeal the sparrow bounty law ySs
passed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-09
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS,

f. V. Fockafellow s. Co.'S banking house
Wilkesbarre, Pa, has failed.
The Big Four discharged sixty nine
switchmen at Springfield, O., because thew
struck for overtime paw.
William Samuel Hurley, flou,
merchant doing business in Wallabout
Market. New York, has begun suit in the
supreme court against William and Jacob
Miles, brothers, to recover 1856, 600, alleged
TO nave been taken out of the estate of
/ the plaintiffs father, Samuel Hurley.
General Beauregard is very ill at his
, home in New Orleans.
The National Cat club of England has
| issued it first register of high bred cats
Benjamin Bohn and Fred Davis have
| Deen arrested at Cincinnati for counterfeit
ing. Evidence of their guilt was found on
their persons
Fire destroyed the round house of the
Central Iowa road at Keithsburg. Ills.
causing loss of $50, 900, and an hour later
stores owned by Hendrickson, L. M.
Churchill, and Allen Hall, and Mrs. M. E.
Wade's building, were burned. Loss. s24.-
600; insured
Rt. Rev. Theodore B. Lyman, of the dio.
cese of North Carolina, 20 years old. will
wed Miss Sarah Robertson at Charleston.
William Cox is in Jail at Trenton. N. J.
charged with robbing Princeton students
who claim to have suffered to the extent of
$1,000. He has confessed.
President Schenk, of Switzerland. has
TWO sons living in the United States.
Seven of the students of Mount Union
college at Alliance, O., most of them min
listers sons, have been suspended for gam
bling e.
There is new religion developed at
columbus, Kan, the principal claim of |
winch Is that it cures diseases. The nrin-
clpai luminary is John Deems, and h, is |
credited with making several cures in the |
same manner as that related of Christ
AT Vincent, Ark, NJ II. Branch was
sno1 through the stomach by Frank For
rest, and the latter was shot through the
neart by Branch The trouble was caused
oy son of Forrest, who blew ont
match with which Branch was trviny IN
light cigarette
Inc Worlds fair will open Nav !. and
he Chicago managers say there will be no
will be ready.
Mary and Kate Grabenhorst, % and 1s
ears OF age respectively daughters of
req Grabenhorst, prevented a tramp thief
rom rohbng their father in Boone comfy
d., and captured the scoundrel besides.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-09
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Lates Govt Report
Re-! BsM5sgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

American patriot ana IoyansJ TO wh,c,
your hearts will respond with hesrtfe,,
sympathy.
Foreign Uprising and Usurpation.
Your sense of justice will lead Won IN
stop and consider with your usual wisdom
and consideration before upholding sucb
an uprising and usurpation bv FOREIGNERS
In small kingdom which during many
years has proven itself not only self-sus-
tanning, but also progressive in the highest
degree IN art, science and religion. This
letter breathes the sentiments of the ma.
tlves, Christian, law-abiding, intelligent.
renned people, begging you not to accede to
any OF the demands or requests of the com
nlssloners OF the provisional government
now at Washington and upheld and sane
toned by the American minister plenino-
tertiary, j. T. Stephens, who has, without
authority from the American government,
taken upon himself high-handed measure
in trying to overthrow a peaceful govern
ment.
But One Side So Far Presented.
in the newspaper articles as seen from
tlme TO time concerning the unhappy and
disturbed condition of the government of
the city of Honolulu and the kingdom of
tne hawaiian Islands but one side of the
picture mas been presented, and that is the
usurpers'. This revolt, this attempt at a
revolution, emanated with the foreigners
who have. descended from the early mis-
slonarles, but who in their desire for gain.
Tor wealth and power, and to live in luxury
which was unknown to their ancestors
have determined to take the reins of gov.
eminent INTO their own hands and planted
their heel upon the gentle, loving. unoh-
trusive natives.
Intrigue and RascaIity by a Few.
respectfully submit the letter from
Ohm +. Colburn, minister of the interior
L feel assurance that the United States will |
not be instrumental in overthrowing the |
Of weak, inoffensive people |
against their wishes. Such a high-handed |
would be revolving to every
sentiment that actuates her citi-
zens IN their intercourse with others. A
love OF liberty, huma nifty and Justice is in
porn, and it will be impossible for them to
aphold intrigue, rasoality and usurpation
~ rev for their own personal interests
ma ACKNOWLEDGMENT. ! hope that Won.
give Mr. John F. Colbnrn,s
appeal for redress of grievances your care
III consideration, and that you will lend
our influence and use your power to right
wrongs committed against weak and
riendly nation who now imploringly begs
'ou 10 do so through her minister"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-09
eANz's APPEAL TO HARRISON
He Asks That the Hawaiian Appeal BE
Duly Considered.

ne Asks That the Hawaiian Appeal Be
Duly Considered.
The above has been forwarded to Presi-
Gent Harrison accompanied by letter
from Mr. Came who says: Gas citizen
of the United States 1 humbly petition
you to listen to few words that have come
to me from the afflicted and distressed
people of Honolulu city, of Oahu, Hawaii
an islands; petition begging you to not
accede to any of the demands or wishes laid
before You by the commissioners sent to
Washington from Honolulu. In the letter
received from Mr.. John +. Uolbarn minis
ter of the interior of the Hawaiian islands
is contained a touching appeal to the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-09
CHIcAeoANs OUGHT TO LOOK OUT.
There Are syrens Abroad Laying For"
the Unsuspect Citizen.

the Unsuspecti ng Citizen.
NAPOLEON, O., Feb. 9-Jennie Gardner
Is very fine-looking woman, and while at
Chicago on two weeks visit met a coal
dealer named Klineham, who is a widower
Win three children. She promised to marry
MIN, provided he would come to Napoleon
10 nave the nuptials performed. They ar
rived here on the fast line in the night, and
Jennie, havil Z secured $500 which he had
orawn Tor their weddin tour, succeeded in
getting OF the train viii hout him, while he
was compelled to go on to Toledo. Return
ing DI the next train be had her arrested
Tor stealing the money.
Was wildly In Fortunate.
hen arraigned before the MAYOR she in
ouced hIineham to wit ndraw the charpe
promising she would m airy him in Toledo
one Claimed to have left the money 1T
Napoleon, and wildly importuned him 70
go back and get it. He went and aftsr
vainiy coaxing Jennie's mamma To produce
the money, returned to Toledo onlv tn find
his lady love also missing. Dispusted the
aged wooer returned to Chicago astrann.d n
While Jennie is, without doubt. eninving
the color OF his money in some eastern CITY
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-09
Gresham Refuses to Talk,

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Judge Gresham re-
fused last night to discuss the dispatch
from New York relative to his acceptance
OF cabinet portfolio. This action on the
part of the eminent jurist, when taken in
conjunction with the questions put to him,
Is equivalent to an Acknowledgement that
ne has accepted the premiership. 1t will
he readily understood that Judge Gresham
could not talk on the subject.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-09
GRESHAM TO BE PREMIER.
A Telegram That Is Important If I'll.
Not a Fake

NE" YORK, Feb. 9-Judge Walter O.
GRESHAM, of Chicago, is to be secretary Of
state in the Cleveland administration. This
fact became known here yesterday to a few
persons. The offer of the post has been
made to Judge Gresham, and he has ac-
cepted It, Cleveland himself will make
the fact known in a day or two. This
somewhat remarkable selection of a pre-
mler In the new cabinet will be sure IN
create some surprise when it becomes
known
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-09
New Laws for wjsconsin

MADISON, Feb. 9.-BiIls introducad =,
the senate yesterday: Creating state in
surance board to insure citizens: to appro.
pirate $4,000 as contingent fund to fight
epidemic diseases. In the house: To nur.
chase camp Randall for S25, 900; for a state
supervision of medical practice; to prevent
1000 authorizations; to reduce the whisky
IL to 500; to require marriage
incense OF persons desiring to marry: to pre.
vent lncompetency in surgery and medi.
cine by appointing state board of exam.
inersi requiring dogs to wear collars or die
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-09

60 tell it, We breezes, from desert to sea.
The Prescription" has triumrhed, fair woman
is freel
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the one
princeiy remedy above all others Made ex
presslY for women, it lie adapted to her special
needs, and fulflls every requirement.
NO condition so critical as to defy it,
No emergency sn great as te baffie if,
AS Woman's restorative and regulator the
aVoiite prescription" is master of the stua' ion.
fosltNeiy guaranteed to give satisfaction in all
cases. OF money paid for it returned. The only
medicine for women sold on trial.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-09

THE DAILY ARGUS DELIVERED ATYOUj
1 door eyerg evening for EXC per week
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-09

DOR RKNT-A COTTAGE HOUSE 800 TWEEN
ty-fourth street. Apply on premises.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-09
THE WRECK AT PANA. ILLS.

Names of the Killed and Most Seriously
Injured.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills. Feb. 9-The baggage
man killed in the wreck Tuesday night on
The Big Four near Pana was named
Roessler. The most seriously injured Of
the other victims are as follows: Fatally
Two children Of Mrs. Laughlin, of Cleve-
land; Mrs. Neal, residence unknown. These
were badly hurt: Samuel o. Doolittle, of
Madison, Ind, express messenger. c. H.
barr 81 Louis, express messe niger; Mrs.
Armstrong, Birmingham, Ind, internal
injuries; James NJ Nichols, Nation. Ills
bruised; c. H. Fox, Tfin, O., internal in :
juries
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-09
Less Severely Wounded.

The following were severely but not Sc
rlously hurt: Samuel Cohen, Houston
Tex, hurt about the head; - Fox, bruised
about the head and shoulders; Mail Agents
Conway and Dewitt, hurt about heads:
). n. Nichols, shoulder, leg and hand
smashed; w. I. Muse, St. Louis, hand cut
and back injured. Several other passen-
gers, whose names could not be learned,
were slightly injured. The train caught
fire, and the baggagenan was caught in
the wreck and burned TO death in full view
OF those who were watching but unable to
help him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-09

Orlando Leman, aged 10, leveled pistol
at his brother and pulled the trigger. His
brother is dead Didn't know il WAS Ioadad
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-02-15

~Norben" ifriuer:: Mmerita op=
titles iom 5ribebens os 2i9bebens
2anb, bpor Militarisme og @nobberi
lite bar taaet Snopas. S bisfe 9a<
9e er en- &aptein / be 5oreuebe @ta>
ters Mrme fat unber 9ittale for en-
&rissret, foroi ban bar siftet fig meb
fin Eienetepise. 9uab fal mon H.
ge bertil? st lite bette ct bebrgue=
list Eesn paa, at baaoe Militarismen
os Snobberiet bespuber at sibre fig
9ieloenbe? &i fulbe tro 10! Ser
fan lite pare Eale pm bperten Gribeb
eller 2iebeb, ,.aar en- officer lite bot
Sou I'll at 9ifte fig, meb bpem ban oil,
os naar en- beberli9 Eienefepise lite
aniees tor liseiaa 9oo iom en- &ap>
tein / Mrmeen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-02-15
epo.1afota.

Sc Snoiauere, iom paa &ine
&ib9e; ;&eieruaticnen mproeoe 4 bui>
be, er arreitereoe % ital fi0es for
&etten 9eob1poob. 8. .. Young
Man afraid Of his Horse roles me>
get tor fin 6anoling, toet ban meo
fine 6olt mar@ereoe 1mellem be bpi>
be os Snbiauerne og forbinoreoe. at
bet fom til neset Sammenfgo. Sc
4, iom blep orebt af Snoianerne,
par v@o,ubops" os b1eo mproebe,
mems be 1op.
= 2esislaturen beuilsebe iioite
Eorsbos $4,000 til &eroensubftils
lin9en, 1nee ct G,l1a9 af $4,000 til
&pinbernes Mfbeling. Mrs. @illiam
Stuff &apnie uar inbbubt til at tale
oper bette Eema, % oa bun git neb
al Ealeritolen, bar 2opsiuernes
3ierter tpebe fan op Ut bun er>
bolbt ben Gum ubel utfenbe til @pin=
bernes 8rus. Spb>9afota bar iom
betienbt insentias beuilset fgr.
Ser fortelles fra Danfton. at
Brpe9erne / ct. 2outs % Mil,pauz
tee mubarbeibebe @eiubmisiiousf sfor.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-02-15


st fort Intal @il1earime fra ST.
Lamb, mef &raiter, lebiaee6e al en-
bel 2esmeno o9 9amer paslereoe
npli9 ouer 2onbon til &om. Deres
Meiies Maal uar &om os oeres
9@rinbe at gratulere Bapen peo bans
biRopelise Subileum. S Marbun=
breber bor &apen bra9et ino Millio,
11er al gerbier fra ben srbnne %.
Set bar nnoer be fore &epolutioner,
iom bar biemipst ,Saflanoet, peret
bans @oien, bans uubtpmmelise
Sfattammer. Ds enbnu er Sat os
Brioset bam tro % ofrer fin Stieru,
meoens be ielp bunsrer, frbier os
troller.