davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08

BUSINESS FoR SALE.

good established busine - rare chancci
money IN ~ moderate terms ior "a tlcg ats
app 70 AIPHONSE DESLAt kfEks, corner toNr
and Sahin streets city. Also. pfcss aAd pfhpng
material and tool table. mro-H
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
Nomination Confirmed.

TRENTON, March s.-The senate has con-
firmed the nomination Of Ex-Governor
Abbott as associate justice of the supreme
court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08

Marriage aud Funeral Notices, one insertion
SOC. .: each additional insertion. f5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected to March d. 1893.

rected to March d. 1893.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For BOSToN-S OS, IL 40 A. ~, 60 A. NJ RE-
wALPoLE~s os, Ii 40 A NJ; 4 20 p. "
FRANKLlN--s oS, II 40 A. NJ; 20. 7I5P. VI.
MILFORD-S 0S A. Nj 4 20 y, NJ
ARLINGTON. N.KNlGHTsvlLE-7io n3o A. NJ.
VILE WAsHINGToN-Ti 10, 9io ii 35 A. ~
I2 05. 2 as, 4 so 80. ''ll 90 p. NJ;
oAKLAWN.7 10 70. IS 1905 A. NJ; 2ts
poSffAS. ARCTIC, ,9VIDNicK-7ic. IL sSA. NJ
ASthSS3$.a57 il 81 q ] % I 10. :" ii IS A Nj as $50.
SUMMIT oNEC0. sTERLING-7io 90 A NJ.
cotH:stfRri Il: AZ = eEhnENh, Moospp. pLANrIELp
II 10, . 10 A. Nj i2 OS y4b, 4 80 r, M,
JENiETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH
wINpHAM. wiLLIMANric-9ioA A NJ II %.
HARrF6hp-s 10 4. MI le eona@P:
WATERBURY, DANBURY. FIsIIKILL and NEW
NoRwiCfI7 10 . 10 A. NJ Is os lwPM
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUGHKEEPSIE-oi 10
cIiiCAGo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
aNn ERIE R'Y--9 10 A. Nj
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
s35 pts A. NJ 100, 40 0e0 and "11 10 II. N
Returning. leave Phscoag at 80. z 10 and o f5 A.
NJ i2 iO.a 10. .'5 40 Il. N.
Trans or Itoston leave, sst end Of Union
end. Tor Pascoag and way stations from Gaspes
street Depot. Providence.
'.saturdays only. s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Bostoa and Provid encs uimtsh
w. :. JONES. SUIT. &C. KENDALL. q. p A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JANUARY 20. 1924
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

JANUARY 20, 1893
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For NEW york; 13 A VI. daily. III 10 A. 81.
is, 05 limited), 90 p. NJ. daily.
For NEW YORK. via stonington Line-7 10. 90
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH
lNGToN, via Harlem River-l0 10 A. NJ. 4s
For NEW HAvEN--i 1s A. NJ. Cexp. daily) SIS
doc. exp.), 10 10 (exp.l, II 10 A; ". texp;k 2 10
exp.l 3 05 1imlted). 9 90 texp daily As texp
daily) T.. NJ.
For NEW LoNDoN-i IL A. NJ. daily expl o 10
(accom) }, 8 90 (accom. sundays only, sl5 Qoc.
exp. 35 accom-. III 10 "A. NJ texpl. 20 tac-
conn.,, l5 (exp.), 90 doc. exp.D, IS laccom,
sundays only, Is account 90 r. VI. (exp.
daily, 4S p. NJ exp daily.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For WORCESTER-6 As (exp.l z 30. o 10 (accom.)
II 80 A. NJ. accom). so texpJ, 20 texp. TO
WoonsockeU, 10 loc exp. > 90 p N. taccom.l
SUNDAYS-S 80 A. NJ taccofn.l 700 Il. NJ. taccom.)
For trains for intermediate stations time
table furnished at all ticket offices.
q. L. HEMPSTEAD,
Gen1 Pass. Agt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08

I,OR SALE-AN ESTABLISHED PLANT FOR
II the manufacture OF patented novelty; stock,
too 3 fixtures and letters patent must be sold at
once; small cap tai requred investigation invited.
Address Il. o. Box 452. mri-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
ron SALE-MIsCELLANEOU US.

NOR SALE-GROCERY AND MARKET WITH
II good tenement and barn with 1000 feet of land
on desirable corner; present owner must sell on
f2l-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08

s->~-.~. ----S
L'oR SALE-TWo o NICE LOTS WITH FINE 10
Il room cottage. near two car lines ADDRESS
Gel, News ONCE. f22-t
I,oR SALE FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE
u and farm, buildings all nearly new, about 80
OF and 20 cult waited excellent fruit orchard,
stream OF water. within five miles ~ CITY line and
two miles OF post ONCE and railroad station; great
bargain II sold AT once. Address A-le. news once.
EoR sAiE-ELEGANT LOT on WALDO ST,
II near Cfanston cas-. very low III sold his
month. Address BIS. News once. Jal6-u
A GREAT INvEsTMENT-lMPRO REAL
"A estate. fronting on three streets. near lioyle
Binding Address A-16, News once. lle-tl
Lok sALE-EXCELLENT STOCK FARM or
Xpt asres WIN lcn,y % good onltdlpRi' s'o'
fa7-tf
HOMES HOMES, HOMES. IS MINUTES RIDE
IL on n. n. n. ~ a II. X. r. near street cars
ton A-d News ofice ni6-tf
Eok sALE-LuTs IN THE FINEST SUBURB
IL ofthis city for dwelling purposes, vide streets
and avenues now being ourbel lawtlAet Ns.er a
ana ga. electric cars pass six time. AZ houi nno
yiew OF the bay from every lot letter Than living
IN the city not too late build this fall N you buy
News once. inG-u
L'oR sALE-sOME or TIE FlNEsr HOUSE
u lots ~ the North End uf the city, at.what
price 10 you thinkf Only a. to tl, and only -
month 20 paw AZ that, who wouldn't own house
lott only few near horse cars lcit jump quck
Address E-iO. News Orice. MOTT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
TO LET-MIsCELLANEOUs.
TO LET-HOUSES.

RIO LET-CoTTAGE ON VERNON ST NEAR
L palas rooms; steam heat; all modern inn
provements. Address ELS. News office. ja2-n
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-01
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.
PROSPECTUS.

In undertaking the management
of newspaper, which by the ability
and experience of the retiring editor,
has reached a high degree of excel
lence, and outlived its contempor-
aries as has the HERALD, we realize
that it is assuming a responsibility
of some magnitude. If energy and
push will accomplish for the HER
AID in the future, what ability and
experience have in the past, it will
reach the close of its third year at a
no less degree of excellence than
has it ended its second volume.
The HERALD in the future will
be, as it has been in the past, de-
voted to the interest of Bonner's
Ferry. 1t will be devoted to no
part nor parcel Of the town in par
ticular. 1t will know no section
set off by stagnant slough or run
ming water course. 1t has no quar-
rel of the past to keep alive, nor
will it invite censure by being a
medium through which personal
prejudices may be exhibited
Though the editor Of a newspaper
may have, as have other men, per
sonal preferences, we know Of M
reason why the public should b.
made aware of the fact through tn,
columns Of his paper.
If the HERALD is so conducted
that the interests of Bonner's Ferr,
and the northern part of Kootena
county are enhanced, it will hav
accomplished the intent Of its man
agement, and may of right ask tn
continued liberal support of it
patrons.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-01
F INANolAL.

The financial condition of the
country is at the present time most
alarming. With India ceasing the
coming of silver and its price in
England only 80 pence; with the
outflow Of our gold still going on
and the reassembling of congress
yet two or three months distant, we
can see noimmediate prospect Of an
improvement. Even should con-
gress on its reassembling repeal the
Sherman law, there is grave ques-
ton whether the effect will be ben
ifcial or otherwise. The sentiment
of different sections OF the country
is rapidly changing. The South is
rapidly withdrawing from the side
of silver coinage, while many north
ern men of prominence are now adj
vocating free coinage. Bradstreet's
says in referring to the silver law OF
1890: "That measure was in its in
ception a compromise and make
shift. 1t has been almost from the
first conspicuous failure in prac-
tice as an influence in holding up
the price of silver" This from SC
high an authority is entitled to Sc
rious consideration. If such be the
case, the Sherman law should be re-
pealed. If, however, congress should
repeal the law, what substitute
can be offered which will protect
the interests of the great west. The
situation foreshadows an exceeding
ly interesting session of congress
this fall, and the entire world will
anxiOusly await the result of Amer
lean legislation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-01
The Drowning Season.

It has begun already late as the warm
weather has been in appearing. Every
day news items are telegraphed about
the drowning Of men, women or chill
dren. 1t is nearly always the ven
turesome boys who head the melan-
choly roll. In every case the news item
states that the drowned pSson was
unable to swim. Those who have been
drowned thus far have usually gone out
in a rowboat, which from some cause
capsized and precipitated them into the
water. 1t is to be noted, too, that in
these cases it is the persons who know
nothing of the management of a boat
and who cannot swim that are the mos
venturesome in running into danger.
1t ought to be that such lessons every
year of our lives would impel each man,
woman and child to learn to swim with
out delay. but they do not. Every one
thinks that whoever else is drowned he
himself will escape, and SO half the race
neglects what should be as much part
of child's training as learning to walk.
Every inland city, however small, should
have its swimming tank and school if
there is no convenient river where this
graceful and useful physical accomplish
ment may be acquired. Besides that.
those who do not know how to swim have
no idea how much pleasure they miss out
of their lives. A good swim will chase
away the blues and bring one back to JOY
and fine love of life when he is on the
verge of suicide. Learn to swim. Let not
this summer go over your head without it.
Five years old is not too young to learn
this art, which ought really to come nat
urally to us all. Ninety years is not tor
old.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-01

1t is not unknown that there are in
New York city societies of Cubans de-
voted to freeing their native island from
Spain and making of it republic. They
work so quietly that they never get into
governmental entanglements. II now
they and their friends in Cuba should
organize a determined rebellion, one
that meant something; should stand to
their ground and at length defeat the
Spanish forces, drive them home, pro
claim the independence of Cuba, then
Just beg and entreat the United States
to annex Cuba, precisely as happened in
the'case Of Texas. what would the Unit
ed States do?
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-01
How Newspapers should Be Run

A number of estimable gentlemen
have been at it again, telling newspaper
editors how they should run their jour
nails. Frequently rise your people whose
mission it is to reform the press. Some
times it is professional reformer, some
times a minister, sometimes a ladies'
club. Most of them pursue the same
methods. They set in first and berate
the public press as the vilest sinner.
They MARBLE their WARDS about the pub
LEGATION of crime and scandal, the publ
cation of divorce trials, the giving of so
much space to racing and sporting news
Just so. Doubtless these things are
Objectionable from the standpoint of the
great press purifier who stands outside
and never had anything to do with the
publication of a newspaper in his life.
But we are not proud, and we are will
ing to enlighten even kicker, There
fore we pause a moment from our
weightier labors to give word of advice
to the person who wants to reform the
press. 1t is this: Reform your people
who support the press. Newspaper pub
fishers are in the business to make liv-
ing. They give the public exactly what
it wants and will pay for. When a gro
GERS customer wants bottle of prime
old rum, the grocer does not try to force
on him bottle of mineral water because
it is more promotive of the cause of tenn
perance, does he? If the ideal newspa
per were to be started tomorrow, i
would never get beyond a second mum
Der. The public would destroy tn,
presses and mob the editor out of town
The ideal newspaper will follow the ad
vent of the ideal people who call for it.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-01

In the manufacture of all malt liquors
one of the most important elements Of
success is knowledge Of the exact amount
of acidity in the materials at every stage
of the process. A single mistake may
result in the loss of thousands of dollars
Electricity has come to the brewers as
sistance in this matter and enabled him
to gauge every stage accurately. A ma
chine arranged on the principle of the
voltaic pile is plunged into the ferment-
ed liquid. The acid reacts on the pile
and produces an electrical current. A
galvanometer attached registers the
strength of the current, consequently
the amount Of acidity in the beer.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-01
Corn Is Our National Flower.

We have not said it POLITICALLY, but we
have insisted over and again in honest,
matter of fact prose without any frills
that the American national flower should
be the splendid Indian corn plant in its
glorious young greenness just after it has
blossomed into tassel. America gave it
to feed the world. 1t is our own original
plant, and it is the all round most useful
and profitable vegetable product on this
globe. How richly it can be made to
serve the purposes of art is exemplfied
in some of the buildings of the Worlds
fair.
We are glad to see our opinion re-en-
forced POLITICALLY by the excellent judg-
ment of Miss Celia Thaxter in The New
England Magazine. Maize For the Ma
TONS Emblem" is the name of the fine
ringing poem in which she sets forth the
claims of corn; Following are some Of
the stanzas:
Gods gift to the new worlds great need,
That helped to build the nations strength.
Up through beginnings rude to lead
A higher race of men at length.
How straight and tall and stately stand
Its serried stalks upright and strongl
How nobly are its outlines planned
What grace and charm to it belongl
What splendid curves in rustling leavesi
What richness in it's close set goldl
What largess in itS clustered sheaves,
New every year, though ages old
ADnarica from, thv broad hraast
1t sprang, benefcent and bright,
OF all thy gifts from heaven the BEST
For the worlds succor and delight.
Then do it honor, give it praisel
A noble emblem should be ours
Upon thy fair shield set thy maize, die
More gloriousthan myriad aowess.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-01

The saddest fact connected with in
tense political or religious excitement is
that it unbalances weak minds and
makes crazed murderers of individuals
who would otherwise pass through life
merely as excitable and eccentric human
beings. The quarrel between Conkling
and Garfield developed Guiteau, the as
sassin of Garfield. The terrible strain of
the civil war brought into activity the
latent insanity in Wilkes Booth, and
he murdered President Lincoln. Of
the same character is the attempt on the
life of Gladstone by the crank Townsend.
Bitter passions, engendered by the atti-
tude of the Ulster party in Ireland, threw
him off his balance. Doubtless he be-
heved that he would be the savior of his
country if he killed Gladstone, and thus
deprived the home rule cause Of its lead
er. Persons who deliberately appeal to
passions and prejudices in times of in
tense feeling and do all in their power
to fan the flames Of excitement take a
grave responsibility in their hands. All
the same, if Gladstone had been slain
home rule would have received its most
powerful impetus to a successful con
clusion. Always the blood of the mar
tyrs is the seed of sure success for any
cauaa
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-01

Since the Umbria broke her shaft in
midocean and had to limp slowly into
port in her disabled condition the bright
idea has occurred to an electrician that
it would be well for all ocean steamers
to carry an assortment of electrical tools
with which to mend breaks: All steam
ers have electric lighting machinery. 1t
would be easy to add to this the attach
ments necessary for working tools by
electricity. Holes could be bored by the
electrical drill rapidly, and other tools
could be fastened firmly to handles or
holders and used in any part of a vessel
in place so small that man could not
work in it. The current could be sent
to any part of the ship and work done
in a few hours that would require days
with the use of hand tools.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-01

Some Of the political wiseacres are al
ready talking about the merits of differ
emit men rs candidates in 1896. Don't
force the season, gentlemen. And. by
the way, it is a good plan to let those
who do the electing also do the selecting.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-01

The InfantaN Eulalie did the proper
thing. She said she was much pleased
with our great and glorious country 50
far as she had seen it. Eulalie, you are
a perfect lady and very fascinating be-
sides.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-01
Respectfully yours,
]. G.. CARLISLE, Sec

1t is apparent from the foregoing
that the administration proposes
retaining or appointing only men
qualified for office. Such a course
will debar many of the present APP
plicants for positions who undoubt-
eddy rely solely upon their political
strength as "a means for securing APP
pointments. This will be especially
true as the letter indicates that
every office, no matter how inferior,
will be subject to this regulation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-01
ONLY GOOD Men.

The following self explanatory let
ter has been sent out from the treas
ury department to collectors Of Gus
toms in the different districts
throughout the country:
"In view of the scandals which
resulted from the mal-administra-
ton of the Puget Sound district, |
desire to impress upon you the
necessity for the exercise of great
care in the selection Of your subor-
dinates. None but men ofunblem-
ished character and undoubted fit
ness for the work should be re-
tanned or nominated by you, nc
matter what pressure may be
brought to bear on behalf of persons
not possessed Of these indispensable
qualifications.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-01-12

@ir beSablen ben alerb0diten YreiS fir Butter I'M
uno oertauIen uniere 8aaren sruubbilis
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-01-12

0crr 0arrp Suutcr BON Mellstie
Spint GOnntp, beiist einen arteiiider
Srnner Sluii6eu oem senannien Sri
uno Sem 4 Nleilen bapon eniiernten
Rortbpille; nun proieftirt Serr Sunier
bic elettriids Belendtun9 Der beibeu
Srtibaiten ourd einc upn ieinem 8rnn
nen su treibenee centrale Beleuhtunas.
anla9e
glaS 0cabluooo ulrb berittet, taf
i'm Snb Greet 1bal in ben GdiuorSen
@cr9cn Gin Steintollenlagcr nufse
idloiicu iporben ici, bus Der Mnbt Der
bHcntlid)cn aoblen5arone nit Sernihs
tlnS brubc, lueil Die geimeenen Sob.
len pon varSiiali6e: @ite ieieu, uiel bel
Ter nls nas bisber IN ben SdlwnrSen
Stracn eutoedten. Ter onaeteate
Sd)nd)t Seigt in 400 SUB 9ieie cine
8oblenibidte BON bis Sub eide
oeritlbc wjro nun auf 1000 SUB Der
tielt. 3ie @eicai6aIt. uclte beniel.
ben anle9tc, beiibt burt 1920 Ncre
2are uuo wenn lie iih ni6t Dem 6itli
dcu 90blsn Rin9 anihlieBt, 10 lam Die
glusbsutuag ibrer md6tisen 8ublenla
ger nur cine 5rage Der 3eit Iein.
@enn oies BON Der snnSen Bepolferun9
oes Staaics ip,uie pon gebrnsta ieba.
libIt @ruartete nber aud uirtlib se'
ideben iollte, 10 bdtte Der 6itlide Saell
unieres Stautes bpb 10 large feinen
Nuben oapuu, bis uns cine Sabn BON
Bierre Ooer uon chamberlain aus oirett
nit ben Sdlwarjen Bergen perblnbet.
Die Gommiiiion. wel6e bon Der
Buubesre9ieruns ernanut uurbe, nit
ben Siour. Snoianern aui Der Yduitpn
&eierpat,on in Charles Wtir Gountn
betreffs ibrer Gbtretuns Der iberf!iiiiis
gen 2dnoereisn on bic &eslerun9 mb
suentus0er @r0fuuns bieier 9dnoereieu
fir Die slnlieoluns @ei6er-su unters
banSelH, 1T 5u benz S6luiIe sefcmmen,
baB iene 2dnoereien $3.50 per We're
uertb ieien. 9amlt aber iino Die Sns
oianer nidt 5uirieoen, Fe perlansen %
per slcre. uno oemnad ideiut Die bon
elmer Siour Sallier tdsliten 9eltuns
senudte Mittbeiluns, bab bic 8eierpa'
tion sssen ben eriten Mai bin eroHnet
peroe, minoeitens uerfribt Su iein.
llebrisens iuiro, na6bem bic eiiua 1900
Snblaner Der ReleruatiOn ibre 9anos
redts u1ter benz Gin5elns slniieblunsss
@eieBe nussenibt baben meroen. ipenig
2ano fur bic @eiBen ibris 5leiben nno
bic ummobnenoen Mniiebler meroen ibrs
gorbereitunsen treifen, tas lanse'
lpiinlAte Gloorabo Suerit 5u erreiben.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-01-12
cpaIteniamse Yeridte iOmmc

SpaItenl1u0e Seri6te fommcn
ourb Die aiiocllrte Yreiie aus gtemYOrt
iber iurhtbare Sdneeltirme in ben
0ltll6en Staaten; Die Staot Nep Yorf
iclbit puroe uou einem iolhen beimse.
iutt leBteu Salnitas, Der ben 8ertebr
auf Stuuoen ialt sdn5lid nnterbrah.
Der Stnee mar in alen StraBen bis
8 SUB bpd Juinmmenseluebt. Sie,
aber tbaute es ON ie!ben 9age bis &C.
Gen M,tternabt; erit am Mtontas fiel
oas THERMOMETER unter ben Nulpnnft
unb 70 talt IS aab ieitber seweien, lei
Der mon niht nnr nidt babel, iOnoern
es ltdblt Die berrlihe 2uft bic Neruen
unb iebt bas Blut III trditisere @allung.
Der ein5ise enpiinolih ialte Tag mar
bis beute Weibuahtsn. @ew6bnli6
madt ii6 Der @inter erIt in Der Spei.
ten Sdl'te Sanuar uno i'm Sebruar in
DaiOta 10 reft sslteno. @s ut cine abr
iolute 2hatiade, oaB bas alima BON
Neru Yorf benz unieren nahitebt. b.b
rauher 1T, unb bennoh. ieoen @inter
eia ODER 5mei Wial, iuenn iene Staot
bon einem aroBartisen Sdneeitarme
iiteriallen tuirb, 70 meint Der bumms
telegraph benielben niht be1er harat
teriiiren 81 i0nnen, alS inbem er iolden
,Oafota BlisSaro" nennt! Geit
Sabren babsn mir bier feinen regelred.
ten BliBnrb ashabt, tpdhrenb Wew Yorl
ben gaamen ieiiher lhon ein Tubemt
NRnl boraeu mubts. Dafota BlijSaFb
! luir proisltitenl
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-01-12
etaats: s:sd,at,meiiter @.

1aplor iust bab Die gInsaabeu tauH
BON ben @iuunbmeu aeoedt weroen
0eunob ma4i Iih Die ulte 9enoenS oei
&epubllinuer, flOit orauIlO3 ~ iuirtb
idniteu, III Der 9esislatlr 9us iiir 1aa
lTblborer uuo i6on wiro bic Grbsbuna
neuer Steuern in Nusiidt aeltellt. I'M
bas liher erluartete GefiSit i'm Staats'
bausbaIte fir Die naditeu Swei Sabre
Su oeden.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-01-12
eurd, Gutideibuna bts Rahl. 8 on

Gut6 Gntlhelbun9 ots gEablsHon'
teites in Oregon par bic leste rer bis
ber iiber oas GrsebniB Der 9rdiibenten'
lpnbl nod ihpebereen lluaetuibbeiter
ssbobrn umb bic gertheiluus ces @leito'
raj: Yotums nuf bic einSelnen aanbiba'
ten enbsiltis ieitseitellt. Gs bnbeu
oemuah lesten MOntas Die Glettorer
in hen SuuptitaNten ibrer reip Staater
fir Glepeluuo 276 Stimmen, fir Sorl
rlIon l44 Stimmeu uue fur @eapsr "a
Stlmmeu nb9eGeteu.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-01-12

gSir uertuuien Gud 8leiberitOIfe uno 0tdntel biai
De aubere sSrma in Sloz9atota
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-01-12

@ir pertauren Suuien bon S9uben. g2ie i
@eil mir iie 10 billig uertauien:
5raueni6ube s1.O0 Ndnueri6ubt