davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21
PEACH CULTURE.
Some Hints to Southern Farmers by One
Who Has Been There.

Who Has Been There.
have just read w. L. More's letter
on Peach Culture in the SOUTH and
while interested in it can not approve
his plan.
Peach trees do not require a very
rich soil. Thin, sandy-land. underlaid
with gravel. produces fine peaches On
rich land there will be a fine growth
of the tree. but the fruit will rot
advantage. but strong manures should
be avoided. He says a person who con-
templates planting a peach orchard
should always provide the variety that
is best adapted and has been tested by
some experienced horticulturise or
nursery man and not depend on
seedlings. as only one seed in
that from which it was taken. While
the truth is seven out of ten at least
will be the same, two bitter and posi-
bly, one not good. He shows the value
of nursery stock when he says Craw-
ford's late does not ripen until Octo-
Der. while it ripens in July. rarely as
late August and comes in immedi-
ately after Crawford's early. Both of
these peaches have a red cheek: the
lemon peach does not, yet he seems to
think they are the same peach. The
true lemon peach. pure bred: that is
one tI1aI mas never Deen grated. does
ripen, he says. in October, but it be-
longs to the Spanish variety, and was
here hundreds of years before Craw-
ford was born.
My plan of raising peaches is to ge.
seeds of the varieties that want, make
a hole in the ground four inches deep.
one hole for each variety. and put a
stake in one which is written the kind.
whether cling or free-stone. large or
small, color, and time of ripeninp.
Then I select the place for my Or
chard- / want n hill. the higher the
better, and if it has been worn out and
thrown out. and is grown up in sedge
grass and old field pines, no matter SC
that the land is sandy. gravely, or
sandy iosm, it will do. In August
] cut rerythinS down and burn
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21

though there would be some profit in
worlds fair stock in spite of the opin-
ion of certain knowing ones to the con-
trary Retrenchment has been the
order in the management of late and
many large salaries have been reduced
or entirely cut off, and in other ways
the expenses have been reduced, all Of
which goes to show that our great ex-
position is in fair way to prove a
financial success.
The history of the Sunday closing at
the worlds fair has been interesting
and highly amusing. First, the Of
fcials declared, in private session, that
the gates must be opened Sunday
because they could not afford to waste
the day. and in public they pleaded
had no other day to come to the fair.
Religious exercises were arranged
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21

had seen the sights and whose in
terest in the exhibits was flag
ging the management contrived
these meetings between the peo-
pie of all nations in tests of aquatic
skill; and that their efforts have been
appreciated has been Satisfactorily
demonstrated by the large and eager
crowds which have been present at
these unique entertainments Such
bouts were hardly ever before wit
messed as have taken place in the la
COON of tho White City since the novel
idea was first introduced, n few days
ago. There have been entered in these
remarkable contests representative of
almost every race under the sun, ex-
cepting the Chinese. John is not u
lover of notoriety and prefers the re-
tire,nent Of his own quiet quarters and
the seductive fumes of his peculiar pipe
to the noise and excitement of public
gathering. Besides he is not much given
to sports. beyond an occasional hand
at his favoriLe fan-tan, bung-loo or
some other game of chance which does
not call for much physical exertion.
The course followed in the canoe and
swimming races is through the court of
honor before the Administration build
ing and north to the wooded island,
and while the races are going on the
piers and bridges along the line arc a
solid mass of people.
Prizes ranging in value according to
the difficulty of the feat to be per-
formed are awarded to the successful
competitor in each bout, and it is high
~ amusing to witness the efforts OF the
different nationalities to carry Off the
prize. Each representative has a fol
lowing of his countrymen who urge him
to his utmost exertion by encouraging
shouts in their native tongues. This
raises q perfect babel at times. and to
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21
August
Flower

81 am ready to testify under oath
that if it had not been for August
Flower I should have died before
this. Eight years ago I was taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
a dyspeptic can. employed three
of our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me that had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything ate distressed ME so
that had to throw it up. August
Flower cured me. There is no med
icine equal to it, LORENZO F.
SLEEPER, Appleton, Maine. @
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21
WEAVING Young Pigs.

If at five or six weeks old the young
pigs are eating and growing well, in
crease their feed, giving them all that
they will take, and decrease the feed
of the sow gradually for nearly two
weeks At the end of this time the
two strongest youngsters of the litter
are taken away. Again, after two
days. another pair, and so on till all
are weaned. This tends to even up
the different pigs of the litter, il there
is any variation in size and uniformity
in n lot, and add to their selling value.
By following this course the sow is
given the very best chance, and any
danger of spelling her milking quail
ties is prevented, which is very impor-
tant if she is to continue to be a brood
SOw,-Cauadian Live Stock Journal
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21
The Ubiquitous Guard.

They were walking in the Fisheries
building. He looked with a hungry
eye at the trout, the bass and the pike,
and then. having made the rounds of
the tanks he turned to his companion
and criticised the exhibit
why, what is missing?, asked the
wife.
''Missing!' exclaimed the man, with
an air OF disgust. why, they've got
everything but the fish we used to
catch-the best fish that ever shook a
fin or a tail and a fish that should have
a gilt-edged tank all by himself
''What fish Is that?''
Pumpkin seeds, my dear, pumpkin
Seeds
Were you looking for pumpkin
seeds?" asked q courteous guard. with
some timidity.
That's what we were," growled the
visitor.
well. then, you'll find them over at
the Agriculture building.n the guard re-
piled. as he strobe away unznindful OF
the COB of disgust he had left behind
Chicago Post
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21

it a. soon AZ dry enough. Then hrcak
~ deep as possible. and plow
as soon as it is dry enough. after every
rain. save all the ashes l can. bug
ing the leachcd if can get no other.
and SOW broadcast on the land and
pillow under in March.
In April my peach seed will begin to
sprout and lay off the land In checks
twenty feet wide and plant the seed as
soon as sprouted and cover four inches
deep with we'll rotted chip manure or
top soil from the woods.
II the land is not as large as is neces-
sary to plant all my seed plant in
what is called u squincunx,'' that is
one otree between every four, which
gives me more trees to the acre and
makes them no nearer together. I
drive a stake down by each seed, lay
the land off in four feet rows for cot
ton, having no cotton in the row of
trees.
Then for the cotton make a compost
of cotton seed and phosphate, put in the
drill at the rate of 400 pounds of the
first and 200 of the latter per acre. The
land can be cultivated, if necessary
two years in cotton. The second year
sow BUR- clover seed between the cot
ton rows the last of July or first of
August, and run 2O-inch sweep just
as shallow as possible. The Bur clover
will grow through the winter and die
down in May or June when the land
can be so,vn in pease. Never transplant
a tree that bears a stone fruit. for it
heads off the top root. and never graft
one, for it will soon decay.-C. C. l..
Dill, in Southern Farm.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21
FUNNY FACTS

''Do You call your wife Your better
half, Mr.. Henpeck?" 'Bctter half?
HIM! My friend, she is more than
thrce-quarters."-N Y. Press.
IT very frequently happens that a
man gets on a bust and loses his bal
ance; but Just now it is the bank that
gets on q bust and the man loses his
characterization Post.
A SUMMER hotel ycungster was talk
ing with a lady on the piazza. and her
father appearing the lady said face
tiously: '.Who is that gentleman?'
'That's not0 gcntleman," replied the
youngstcr, that's papa."-Eoston
.Io1lr71al
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21

the American observer of timorous ten
denotes there seems to be imminent
danger of bloodshed, so denonstrative
do the participants in the turmoil be-
come. The contests are AMIGA bly, set
tied, however. and the victorious party
departs in high glee, leaving the defeat
ed ones to retire gloomily to their quar-
tiers.
The occasional parades of the nations
are great attractions. The people of
the Plaisance all turn out in gala attire
struments and professional parapher-
MALTA, of which they appear to be very
proud. On these occasions there is
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21
ODD ENTERTAINMENTS
Some OF the Singular Sights Which
Greet Worlds Far Visitors.
International Boat and swimminE Races,
PROFESSIONS and Fetes-A Curiouk
NIinEllng of Many Strange
Races OF People.
ispscisl Chic.Ro correspondcncal

VERY taking
feature of the
d a lily Pr o :
gramme at the
worlds ia r of
late has been
the boating and
S w i m m i n 6
m a t c h g s be-
tween the diff
fercnt races of
the Plaisance.
Toprovide some
diversi on for
Wis itOrS who
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21
Don't Laugh

At people who are nervous 1t IS brutal to
do So Their affection is very real and dis
tressing. 1t can easily be remedied, how
ever, with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, q
nerve tonic of leading merit, Endorsed by
physicians and of long standing in populari-
ty. 1t restores and cultivates digestion,
regulates the liver and bowels, and pre-
vents malarial, rheumatic and kidney
trouble. It ia pure and efficacious
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21

GLENS's Sulphur Soap is genuine rem
cdy for Skin Diseases.
Hips Hair and Whisker Dye, SO cuts.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21

"CIvILIZATIoN is running my business
said the museum keeper. 1.-The supply of
wild men is getting 50 low. 1 hardly know
where to look for lhcm."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21

ACCORDING to DR.. Darwin and others it
takes a monkey thousands of years to make
q man OF himself, but man can make a
monkey of himself in a minute. We lead
the Norld.-Galveston News.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21

q miss with :, mission'' ..Ah!'' '.And her
mission is seeking a man with . mansion
af6.la
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21

E. A. ROOD, Toledo, Ohio, says: s'Hall's
Catarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fif-
teen years ago and she has had return
of it. It's a sure cure" Sold by Drug
gists, Csc.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21

'LIFE is q battlefield on which we NGht
for fame" To preserve health in this dkht.
use Beecham' s Pills, 25 cents a box.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21

! JAGsoN says the greatest scenterpiece for
the table is u slice OF li,uburger.-E.n3rA
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21

JUsT when the coffee thinks it has ecoa
settles the whole buxiu esa.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21

Hot SPRISGs-JumpinS from the frying
pan int the fire.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21

SNOW, Mrs. BRoNsoS.''' said the broker
81 don't know" said the lady. What d!
you think of those Fluctuating sspckss
understand great deal of money IS maze
in them
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21
The True Laxative Principle

OF the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has = per-
mauently beneficial effect on the human Sys.
tenn, while the cheap vegetable extracts aao
are permanently injurious. Being we'll In
formed, you will use the true remedy only
Manufactured by the California Fig syrup
Co.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-02

The minneapolis Journal er nu
ubentoil Statens 1ebenoe 9o9blab.
Meb 9enipn til 9tpbeber faar bet
lanat ouer aue fine &ipaler Minne>
iota, % bet resneS / Ilminoeli9beb
for at uere meset upartiif / Meooe.
lelien al be pelitife Mpbeoer. 9pab
ri bar funbet af meit @arbi Jour-
mails Spalter fremfor be andre 9as'
blade Staten er ct fort ubualg
al Mbbeber fra Irbeioerperbenen.
@ibite Spnbas bauoe oenen bel Sioe
unber ben &ubrit. &t Tan lite bDlbe
Journals pol,tiRe @tanopuntt men
maa alliseuel erfienoe, at bet alle
9enleenber bar arbeibet fig op til at
bliue ct tbrite &lasies 9a9b1ab.
Journal BOT buer Greba9 en- Spalte
euer mere unber 9itel rgformanna>
beimen." 9enne Mfbelins ct naturs
lisuis ierlis beresnet paa @tanbina>
perne.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-02
uoIattoet.

Set meloe8 oper Can 6rancisco
fra Song Song ben 26be Suli, at
ben fineiite &esierinss &ruotmaaa.
finer / Canton erplooereoe ben 24oe.
400 6ule er aloeles pbe(a9te, o9 en-
Men9oe MenneFer ct orabte. @uie
ramleoe neo mango al &abobperne 1,
og bele 9iitrittet ltialu.
- @ri9sret bot ueret afbolot
paa Malta ianle6n1n9 &ri9sfibet
n&ictorias" Undergoing. Nomirol
Marfbam, &ommanoerenoe paa
r@amperoomn", iom itpote r&icto>
tia" ilenf, % flere uu6erbefalenbe
paa be9se @fibe par inofalbte. Nl=
leiammen blep frifienbte, os @fploen
Gleu lo9t paa ben forulptteoe Nomt=
ral ErDon.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-02

5ip Nattonalbanferne mere Ma9t,
og lao &eeierinsen uoiteoe flere
Bonos! Set ct Sfri9et fra &en9ez
maetens 2eir. Set Ct Miolet, lom
ital bielpe 2anoet ooer ben ftnantii'
elle &rile os in6 / beore Eilitanoe.
Manse pnfer, at bet ita1 uere, iom
bet MI er, os oil baue &esieringen til
at opfploe fine Setter meo 9enipu
til Toloiptemet - faa &on9resien
til at bort9o lie Tioen meb at oistu.
tere Eolofori1os fra @po, gtorb, 9it
os @elt. Nnore i9ien oil, at Som
sresien fal tilba9etalbe @bermanloz
ben al 1890 o9 intet mere 9i9re ueo
ben Gag. Blanot bisie iiofe er en-
Manb, iom biotil bar ueret anieet
for en- fremraeenoe @eformator -
@uuernbr 8ennoper al Oregon.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-02
Mnttrtfanff-

Ouer buntreoe Menneifer bar bper
Sag oflost 8eibs @ountpfen9ilet
for at ie Maslemoroeren 8omberser..
8lanot be Belgsenoe forleoen 9ag,
bar en- 9ammel Some. Da bun Tom
ino oa fit ie Meroereu, 6leo bun ftaa>
enoe for at betra9te bam. %, bet
,er for9alt, at en- iaa ootter Gut itulbe
besaa en- iaa fo:feroelisG isGorbrpoelie",
iasoe bun. nSes uil fun boobe, at
&orberre til9iuer big for oiue SDuz
ber". F'Rats'' Ia Moroeren. ibet
ban penote fig ON for ot betraate Sos
men. 5orbrpberen er ouer al Maabe
forbarbet. Blanot Sc Mps9ierrise.
Der inofinter fig for at fe bam. er
ber ielotelselis en- Men9be of &uins
oetibnnet. Sc ameritanRe 9amer
bar ollerebe be9pnbt at leese for 9a=
gen fin ipselise @entimental;tet ouerz
for Moroeren. 6an er formelis fe'
teret. 9a9lis briu9er be meo fig
2etferbiofener til ubpret. Sli9t er
lite paa fin &labs. @n, Der folbt
Blob 9aar afteo o9 mproer 6 ultpls
bise Mennelfer uben at an9re fin
@pno, tortiener ingen Spmpatbi.
(Normanoen.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-02
Biprnion, &ieuanb os @bparb @ries.
&aa Mellemnaeaen beneer @briitian

8iprnion, &iellanb % @6uaro @rieg.
Baa Mellempaeaen beneer @briitiar
&ruebs .2eit @rition". Der lpier
frem ouer Ifoelinaen iom ct 3ablau
meo' leuenoe Gi9urer.
&erlen blanbt be norife Nfbelin9er
paa @bicasouofiuinsen CT bog Site
riafbelinsen. ST.. Bu@ bar fer meo
fin rise @rforins fra tiolisere l1bitils
linger preferet ct uirfeli9 Tibet Me'
itertptte. 5ans Opfillins bar patt
Beunbrins life blot blanot @asfpn<
biee, oer saar @nteltbeoer, men os=
iaa blanot Qe9folf, Der alori9 fbr bar
pioh onbet ON en- 5iReriuotiQ,n9,
eno at bet par noeet tjeoeliet meo
Eran. Die os tbrret 5ii. &eb
9ielp af 8aabene fra 8ersen % ira
9romsb Siferiforeuiug, Baaoe, oer
er tulot ubitpreoe til 9ualros< os
Selfansf, fprer Bu@ os ino en-
bel norf 5aun, bpor Gartgier meo
Beiatnins lis9er parate til at saa
fra 2anb. &unbt ON meqem Baa'
bene ftnoes imasfulbt ortneoe Mon>
trer be &rooutter. for boilte Der er
eller fan bliue Marteb / Nmerita.
Malerne &olitp, &oren % Olien bar
prpbet bele Mfoelingen meb Biqeoer
at be norite 5ilferes 2iu, os Soft,
@asee, Montrer o9 Baabe ct imutt
ompunone meb Sect og norfe 5lag.
Set bele aiuer ct oueroroentlis friitt
Snotrpt. os Bu@ bar altio funnet
frpoe fig peo fulot 6us.
@nbeli9 ftnber ri paa uotiqin9s'
srunoen bet af Mrt,tett Ebams bps:
aebe norRe @us, puori @ommis1ariaz
tet bat fine &ontorer. s @uiet Ct
blanbt anbet inbrettet en- elegant Mooz
taseliesialon, bpor be Beip9enbe os>
iaa ftuber norite Iuiier. Maar man
er tret af at 9aa omfrin9 be opbez
oebe l4bitillinsslotale, er bet pberit
bebaseli9t at bpele ber en- Etmes
Eib.
Sc @errer &apn, &rpb, Climbing.
% 8u9 bar 2@re al bet itore, iber=
bise, bp9tiee Mrbeioe, be bar ubfprt
@bicago.
Ds 9eorse bar e@re at fin l1b>
iiuing.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-02
tiebeo, nepner MI benne npe NfTbs
ring en- 1iben. tort Motis bort9iemt
paa Snbfben ct 9iprne.
Mtn1tefpta.

2anbsbpen Eracep 2pon County
bar nu 2,100 Snobpssere os bar ber.
for orsaniieret fig os anibst ON
@barter fom 8p.
= Grit &ble(anb. en- 6ormer,
iom bor en- balu Mi( fra Tertile
fiprte fin @(oattemalfine forleoen o9
fatot at @ebet npoenoe &oueoet mob
en- baarb @ienitano. iaa ban brat
Matfebenet o9 bpoe oeraf nosle 81
ner etter.
Mnbretp Glion, en- 6armer fra
Merbeben af &eo @iu9. alminoelis
fienot unber Mapnet .&neipsN sNnoers" i,
foripanbt for en- Tio fioen fra fit
9iem. 9eu bar mon funoet Jpren
,ejen paa ct &oipital ct. Saul.
buorfra ban ftrafs ienbtes til &o@e>
fer @ino8,p9eaipl.
= @n Mano fra @ranb &apios
bar peret MinneapoliS o9 itremt
nelten @etet fra 5orretntn9smenbez
ne berneoe. @an fortaller, at Stan=
barb Oi[ 60. eier not Nftier Mes=
iaba 93anse til at fontrolere llos
uinbinsen af Malmen Der, os at ale
peroifuloe @ienbomme longs 9ulutb
& Mesjaba 9fail &oao tilbprer
@tanbarb Oil Company. Saainart,
iom @rano &apios faar oirefte Sern'
baneforbinoell le meo 9afotas o9 &eo
8iuer 9alenS !6peoemarfer, ull
Tpmmeret, fom MI lases i Minuea>
polls, bliue iuset Der. os 2anbsbpen
@ranb &apios nil 1aaleoeS fomme
til at fonfurere meb MinneapoliS
2relaftiluirfntn9 os noitibnins.
= Mr. 9eblunbs @u8 / Minnea>
polls brenote Scat til 2grbag, %
&eblunb 1elo bleu lepenoe fest
Tlammerne. Mrs. @ebluno o9
8prnene rebbeoe fig. @fter ulDtteu
bar imiblertio AIRS. 9eblunb for,
talt bens ianbe Nariag. 9eoluno
bapbe asiureret @uiet for $1,100 oa
fatte Slb paa bet for at faa Nsfu=
ranceiummen ubbetalt. 9an trueoe
fin Some meb at brete benoe, beriom
bun lite ioaoe, buao ban uiloe.
@un Rulbe ii9e, at ban Dor ct.
&au1, o9 at en- 2ampe bar erplooeret,
iaa at Sloen opfom oerat. 9an
bra9te faa en- @asolinfanoe inb, o9
rimelisois bar oenne peo @rplofc'
men lat Slo paa Manbeu ielu fbrit.
&onen bar eiort fin 8etienbelle til
&ebaftpr &pbters os @aitor @toss'
berg.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-02
9empfep e. 1tftDlot8.

Da Streifen 6ometeao. &enn'
fpluania, par enot. os nDe Mrbeioere
baube ta9et be 9omles &laos, inb>
traf Der 1ere Dposfalo, os man bau'
&c Mistante ON, at oer par bru9t
@ift.
@olosber os 9auibion, &otfe ueb
Sernitpberiet 9omefeab bleu arre=
ftereoe o9 tilfoo efter en- lansoaris
o9 baaronaftet Mobitano, at be bau.
be blanbet @ift Maben, tilRpnbebe
o9 betalte al Nrbeioer1eberne 9u9b
S. 9empIep os &obert S. 8eattp
for, at be 9ioroe bet.
Denne itretfeli9e Nfi19rina fiji
&eroen oper % faitebes / Gnf9tet
paa be fore Irbeiberorsaniiationer.
Sen fiplneoe @bmpatien for be
Erensenbe 9omefeao, % be leb
MBb. Sen brustes imoo bet orsa.
nilereoe Irbeioe allepe9ne, os Car
uesie os 5rid bleu after beuet til
Sfpe:ue / @omefeao.
Gallagher ps Dauibjon (&ottene)
oe 9empiep o. 8eottp blep arrefere>
be, forhprte % bDmte til 6enQiel.
Men / Gen9ilet Tom In9eren oper
@aQoeber os 9apibion. os uu bar
be besse tilbosetolbt fin 8elptbnina
imoo Mrbeiberleoerne os flyer, at be
bar ueret truet af 8infertonoetettis
per til at oTasse falf &ibnesbpro.
@auasbers 8etienbelie er Freuet af
bam ielp oe inbebolber belle 9iftorien
fra fsrt of.
9an flyer, at 9etettiuerne bolbt
Jam fabi9 brutten / ouer 40 Sage
o8 truebe bam til at unberte9ne en-
8efjenoelie, fom be baube fat op for
bam.
Mpe 6orbbr uil blipe optasne, os
ben alminoelise Menins er, at Demp,
fep o9 Beattp pil blipe fri.
Men berlom be er fri Tor ben
Torbrpbelfe. iombe er bbnte for, og
ber ftnbes isien en- Smule &etsfp>
lelfe bos bet ameritanfie 5olt, bill
Slaset falbe tun9t tilbase paa bem,
ber fob bag Nfferen.
@ure fore Dasblabe, iom bensans
ba @allasbers fsrfte 9ilftaaelie blep
betienbt, trDfte lanse 2ebere ON
J Observation-Disclosures 9iepleas=
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-02
spo=9afota.

@n 9anite lgierlis Gag ct oppe for
&etten / &apio @itp. Set er mellem
en- &artsbusboloer o9 bans Betjent.
@erisbusbolberen afilaor at betale
8etienten bans 2bn. 9erfor lag>
ibste Betieuteu bam os @ertbusbol=
beren foriuarte fig meb. at bet uar
ulouliet Nrbeioe. ban baube ubfgrt.
Eil @iensielb fosibste iaien 8etiens
ten fin &rtncipal for u1oplist Bren=
oeuinsial9, os M fommer 8rincipas
len meb en- lisnenbe Sag mob fin Be.
tient. So9en uetter flor 0pmert>
fombeb mellem @aloonperterne oper
belle @taten.
= Mrs. Clara Ebronion, Bant=
fasierer Ebronions 9uitru CLEAR
2ate, ,bpbe plubieli9 fibiteD Dnsba9Mor>
gen. 6un oar % Nar sammel.
= Garmerne Spb'9 9afota bar nu
ouer Chicago, Mtlmautee o9 ct.
&oul. .Banen facet 5000 al be lebise
@euo fra Colorado til 6bftarbeibet.
Set fortelles, at be arbeiber for bare
Soften. 9uor pil bette enbe?
= gn uug @lDnsel peb Mann
9arrp @tnferton, oer mebfulste Sting
ling 8ros. Cirrus iom peanut ped
dler. forlob @irfusen Mit@eu %
sau fig til 8pen, tbet BON tiente fit
Brgb meb Smaaarbeiber. @an tom
berpeb i8etienbtiiab meb en- 14<aarig
&ise, Datter af Maior Moore peb
Gaun Besfe, os tililut forioanbt be
besse to, ba Gornlorene foribste alt,
be tunbe for at bolbe &i9en fra ben
unse Guentprers @ellab. @enere er
@isen 9ienfunoet en- af 9eabobperne,
buor 8tnterton bapoe forlabt benbe,
ba ban bleu fieo at benbe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-08-02

Sen ottenbe aarlise Uplifting /
Minneapolis tespnber Dnsba9 ben
Ste September % Tutter ben 7be
October.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-07
A reunion of the Schellenger family

A reunion of the Schellenger family
was held at the residence of John G.
Martin of this city, June "A and 25.
There were present besides Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin and family, Mrs. Martha
Schellenger, Mr.. and Mrs. John Grab
ham, of Twin Falls, Kansas; Mrs. S.
S. Schellenger, of Mineral Point; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mas, of Kansas City,
Mo-; Mrs. Clara Cooley and family, of
WatertoWn, S. OAK; Miss Eunice
Schellenger of the class of '93 Normal
School, Platteville, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Schellenger, of Los Angeles, Cal. !;
and Mrs. Edith Pierce and son of Sole
dad, Cal; S. 81. Schellenge:, of Boulder,
Colo, and G. J. Schellenger of Bangor,
S. Oak. being unable to attend.
There were handsome floral decora-
tions, part of which was sent by
Mrs. Thoma of Platteville. This was
an occasion of great joy, especially to
Mother Sehellenger, who is nearly II
years old and has not seen so many of
her children together since 1872.