davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
Opposed to saiisbury's Attitude.

LONDON, Feb 26 The Chronicle
says that both the queen and Prince of
Wales are strongly and even nervously
opposed to Lord Salis5nrys attitude
both in regard TO the local government
and employers liza ability bills. The
Chronicle ad Is that the reigning fam
lily has always had keen and peril
nent sense of its own interests and it il
not the first time that it has exerted its
influence to prevent peers from enter
ing into the conflict which might end
III total read justment Of institution.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
WHEREIN HIGGINS
Writes an Open Letter to City
Aldermen.

GENTLEMEN: Why do you not
wake up to tre fact that We have a
city, and that we pay about $500 900
axes per annum, and have very few
lhlngs to show for our none, /?
Take some Of the "bond totr @"
ard big city hall foolishness mon, y
and
!. Put drinking fountains at all
The important street cor ers, vii h
the sign: "Pure Artes,an Water
From Well 1900 Feet Deep. Free
to Everybody"
2. Build sewers, first of all, to
all the residences of Waco. No
city can tie healthy or clearly with.
out sewerage.
Arrange to sprinkle the streets of
Waco. Thousands of people will
visit Waco soon to attend our
Cotton Palace, or conventions in the
convention Cotton Palace Hall"
We want the dust settled.
4. Keep our streets clean. We
want clean town.
5. Buy park. We need park
and each year you put this ma er
off will only make it cost the city
more money.
6. Let all your plans be looking
to a city, for toe Cotton Palace
will make a city out of Waco soon.
We are children no longer; We hsve
put off knee pants. Treat us like
we were somebody and wanted
something for our money. Rise to
the "lDEA." GET THE IDEA, and
push Waco, and all the people viii
call and get their homes furnished
from kitchen to parlor
BY Waco Trading Co.
j. W. RlaGlNs, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
Decision In sickie,' Case.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 Secretary La
mont has received the decision in the
case of General Sickles, which is in eff
feet that he does not forfeit his army
pay because of his election to congress,
but In the opinion of the comptroller he
was inelig BILE to election as mem Der
of congress and not qualified to take
the oath of office. This Will tend to
prevent retired officers in the future
from entering congress.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
Jumped From the Train.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Feb. rs --Yancey
Hawkins. one of the lynchers of David
Nelson. jumped from the train while
being taken from this poiut to Warner.
where the lynchers are being tried.
Sheriff Mahoney jumped after him and
after long race caught MIN. with the
ali of h. X. Dyer, who saw him jump.
The train was running rapidly a
horse and gun We're found tied to :,
tree near where Hawkins jumped from
the train, evidently placed there by
rescuers
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
The House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The session
of the house Saturday was brief and
devoid of interest For over two.hours
roll call followed roll call. the oppo.
nents of the seigniorag1 bill throwing
aside all pretense of not fiibustering
and boldly rejecting motions to take
recess and to djourn in order to pre-
vent vote on Mr.. BANDS motion. A
rule will probably be brought in
today to prevent filibustering when
the fighting will go on. The house
leaders insist that the struggle will not
be abandoned until vote is had upon
the measure
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
HOW HARDIN ESCAPED.
H. Was Covered Up In Load of Dirt
and Duniped out.


MENARD. Ills. Feb 2b.-Joe Hardin.
the convict who escaped from the
Southern Illinois prison Monday after
noon and who was captured three
miles from Chester Thursday. escaped
in novel manner He first built a
fire behind n pile of bricks in the
prison yard. and. as 1T was u very cold
day, the driver. who was '.trusty,"
went to the fire to get warm. While
the "trusty" was at the fire behind the
bricks another convict covered Hardin
mp i'll a cart full OF dirt The guard at
at the gate, Daniels. had been in
structed time and again to prod every
load OF dirt The load was not prodded
and Hardin was hauled TO the river.
As soon as he hit the ground he started
on a dead run for the woods.
Within 30 minutes after the escape
the officers OF the prison were in hot
pursuit. Seeing that if ne continued to
run he would be taken soon, he lay be-
tween two logs all Monday night and
covered himself with brush and leaves
Tuesday morning he started again. and
AS the prison officers were along every
road in the country he had to keep in
the woods On Wednesday he got in
strawstack and was discovered Thurs
day noon by IA farmer getting straw for
his stack. AS the farmer stuck the
fork into the straw 1T struck Hardin's
leg. Hardin started on n run. but was
held mp by Il shotgun in the hands Of
another farmer. Hardin's feet are badly
frozen and he had but one meal in
three days. He is i'll bad condition. He
was taken to the prison hospital and
will soon be given a dose of the soli-
tary
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
GRAND MEN, AND MEN MEAN
AS the Devil Wants them Rig
gins Gives The Idea"

Say, higgins v hat will you take
for that Cotton Palace subscrip.
tion9" Said walking forked
piece of dirt. This question was
asked with sneer. We replied.
LIST. That lit is not for sale.
End. Since Your name is not on
that list it comes with very poor
taste from you to make any remark
about it.
SD. Besides, | think more Of any
man whose name is on that list,
if he NEVER PAYS, than | do of the
man who has neither public spirit
nor self.respect enough to put his
name there, and that man is worth
more to Waco. Besides no GEN
TLEMAN, whose name is not on that
list, will make any remark about it.
Such remarks make me sick.
l shortly after this walked down
the street and saw one who did not
believe at first we could raise the
money, but who had early subscribed
$500 This was very prominent
bank president, who said:
"Riggins, l had no idea such an
amount of money could be secured.
The list is as good one as ever
saw in Waco. There are still many,
very many of our best citizens who
will take stock. The danger line
is passed-the Cotton Palace will
be built"
The last party knew nothing of
my experie nee with the other. How
grand and manly this last man sp.
peared to me. Smart men change.
1t telligent, honest, honorable men
are always open 10 info ma ion a d
conviction. l deeply and greatly
admire such men. 1t takes a gentle
man to see an error or make an
q 'ology.
There are men in Waco whose
INTEL g. MT, grand natures and noble
public spirit melt my heart in
gratitude, because | count them my
friends and the friel d, OF Waco.
Oh, how noble .hey rise in my
estimation.
But the stipgy, narrow minded
forked pieces OF dirt-how they
repel me and disgust the senslbll'-
tit s of all good people. Wooder if
they know how low they are in the
estimation Of ali good people.
The WACO COTTON PALACE WILL
BE BUILT. The world today is
satching us. We cannot retreat.
Come on, noble men of Waco.
VICTORY will he YOURS
the Waco Trading Company can
furnish your homes from "kituhen
% parlor" on easy pay ments.
J. w. RlGGlNs, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
Tariff Bill CompI.ted.

WASHINGTON. Feb. % 1t is now an
nounced that the su bcommittee of the
finance committee of the senate, or the
three gentlemen at work on the tariff
bill, will present their work to the gen
eral committee today. So far the re-
suit of their work has been kept very
quiet. though here and there man is
met who processes to know what has
been done.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Programme Outlined For
This Weeks Work.
Mr.. BLAND'S SE1GNI0RAGE BILL.

1t viii BE Pushed In the House. and
II Necessary Rules VIII no Changed
to Count II Quorum Much business
In the senate Ahead of the Tariff IiilI,
which Is About Completed.
WAsrHNGroN. Feb 20 The battle
over the Blond seigiorage bill will go
merrily on this week Despite the
many reverses Mr.. Bland has met in
his attempts to procure quorum he Is
as determined AS ever to fight it out on
this line if 1t takes all winter. If he
does not succeed. however. in the
course of few days it is not probable
that the speaker and his associates on
she rules committee will permit his bill
to longer block the path of business
The outlook for the week is therefore
full of contingencies The struggle
over the Bland bill may drift into a big
parliamentary contest over q change in
the rules, in which event there will be
Some bitter opposition manifested from
the democratic side especially if the
proposed rule contemplated lod ging in
the speakers hand the power TO count
quorum
Pending the result of the silver fight
the Democratic opponents of the meas
ure, no matter what they may favor
with regard to u change OF the rulcs as
an abstract proposition. will contest
anything which is designed to lessen
their powers of obstructing the seign-
iorage bill. If the silver bill is gotten
out of tho way before the end of the
week the contested election cases and
appropriation bills viii follow.
The senate has made but little pro-
gress during the past two weeks in it's
efforts to clean up the calendar in adj
vance of the forthcoming discussion of
the tariff bill i'll the senate If the on
portunitv Ia afforded Ii will continue
Its work on the calendar during the
present week There nre so MANY
special orders. however some of which
have been brought over from previous
weeks, that it is probable compare
lively little progress will he made this
week. 1t is probable that mt least two
days Will be necessary to dispose of the
bill to provide new government print
ing office and another day to the bill
Tor the arrangement of the Florida iu-
dicial district
The Hawaiian resolution introduced
by Senator Turpie and the Stewart
bond resolution are also not disposed
of, the pending motion on the latter
being to refer TO the committee on
finance, which will probably be done
with little If any more speechmaking.
1t ls also probable that the reports of
the committee on foreign relations to
be made concerning the diplomatic re-
lations between the United States and
Hawaii under Senator Morgan's reso-
luton Will cause more or less debate.
1t bids fair to he Il busy week and of
varied interest.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
Robbery and Murder.

STRoUpsBuRG. Pa. Feb. 26 Richard
Pryor, negro. employed on the
Wilkes barre and Eastern railroad. shot
and instantly killed Christian Ehler. a
merchant at White Oak, this county,
and also fatally wounded his wife.
Their son, aged atout 2 years, es-
capped by jumping from a window.
After taking ali the money he could
find the negro escaped
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26

GALEsBuRG. Ills. Feb. 70. An I'M
successful attempt WAS made Friday
night to rob the city vault The out
side and inner doors oil the vault were
blown off with dynamite. but the
small safe inside resisted the explosion.
Had this yielded the thieves would
have secured several thousand dollars.
This is the third attempt to blow open
safes here within two weeks.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
why They Were Not Indicted.

DEADwoop. S. D., Feb. 36.-The
grand jury found no indictments
against the laborers who forced the
South Dakota company to discontinue
work under the reduced scale by raid
ing its camp on Annie creek. This re-
suit is due to fear that the laboring
men would institute retaliatory pro-
ceedings against the saloonkeepers who
are violating the prohi bitory laws.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
Postonicc Robbed.

WABASH. Ind. Feb. a6.-The post
Office at Rich Valley, this county, was
entered by burglars who pried open the
outside door witha crow bar, and break
ing the knob off the safe introduced
powder ana blew the strong box to
pieces. One hundred dollars in money
and 1900 postage stamps were obtained
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26

MASON CITY. Ia, Feb. 26. A suspi-
cious trunk is now in the depot az
Rockwell, 10 miles south of here The
odor coming from it is sickening, and
the agent has called upon the coroner
to examine into the matter. The ageny
is of the opinion that dead body is
inside the trunk.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
A Visit From william.

BERLIN, Feb &c Emperor William
visited Chancellor Won Caprivi at 9
o'clock this morning and congratu-
lated him upon his bir hday.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
Presidcntlal Nominntion,.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 90 The presi-
dent sent the following nominations to
the senate:
To be marshals of the United States:
Frank P. Bradley of Iowa, for the
southern district of Iowa; William
McDermott of Montana. for the dis
trict Of Montana.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb 2G Mem bers OF
the house committee on Indian affairs
say that the appropriations for the
next fiscal year for the Indians Will
not be materially reduced below the
figures of the present year
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-26
A Duel In Progress.

PARIS, Feb 26. Seconds of NJ.
Audihet Gilbert and Senior Santa
Marie will meet soon to arrange duel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-22
lie New Chicago Religion.

lear i ON Chicago that the new
so rel zion IS pearl ready for the
taaglset One Of the doctors engaged
Ia eoI aaling it says it is made Of
sffaa,a choice ellen. ar,ts Of a osais1n, Chris
fiallit Hue3siilI iiEsi1. ethical culturisln,
III a ,lanle l.anisIn, lsensnlsisl, cot1fu-s
ism and other beliefs, both ancient
iaslsl modern. Assurance of its sclllalty
j iVen isy its eonponnders, among
IS issasl a Universalist, a Populite.
two aibl,is, a Unitarian, a Hin
60 ana m gnostic. he extracts have
l been lnaslo vii care, SO that it.shal be
suit to every mind in all parts OF
!. the world. # has not yet been mar
lsetsa, on account Of the difficulty Of
J. 3 sre Eli Tn good name for it, q descrip-
8 d 81 lsles that shall convey some idea
of il elenaen tary princip les, and that.
sshaIlsha attraetiFe5to mankind. Why
iaof end The trouble and struggle at once
aisa give the new reli ion a boom by.
calIissa tt shicasoi ism New York SUM-.
=
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-22
!. WONDERFUL GERM DESTROYER.


Recent f,iyesss lions " icil II ave Opened
Is Nasg Field In NJ licine.
Abeat & d ears go az medical scien-
list advanced lie theory that, IN it's nor
nal con dition, blood col, ss:1ined an ele-s
lnaant flllat instantly killed naay forms
OF bacteria. La this ealthy state blood
has been injected into the veins Of dis
e;lsed persons for this purpose and has
$40 work Of dgsfrslc lion The re-.
sd ts had not been SAT isfactory as tho
agaie,iiia * sff hlooa required was SO great
.;ls sto II axe cont nlisias Ok periments un-s
wise.
Recent in vasti lions have confirmed
the OF asa, and a series OF expert-:
i Isl Of late onlueted at the Uniyer-s
SIT Of IfiIllchigan reveal most interest
siis,ss flossibii ities. The destroying prin-
81 Die has been Sc saratsd from the blood,
aud Nth II germs Of ch olel'a and an
tlII1fa have been ( iilliafi. his element,
10 which Il L name Of neucaia has been
s,esa, IS col less ~ llsparent. The
essence of { seems tenacious OF
life, as degrees of heat, even to
fol DO not seem to diinin-
ISL lis If this discovery does
/ III promises, 1t marks an meal
syllsslsia ;sfi rance III medical science. In-
/ "a into The Gins OF persons suffer-
ia sorins Of germ poison
IT imnedia tely begins It's heneti-
cent task 81 Kidding the system OF the
enemy Il lssss Il nc y field % medicine
opened. tie uItinata results of which
oven The ssst com !asnsiYa mind can
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-22
the fllGkEl STEEL GUM,

tatsrsst " the Governnasnto Ord nance shops
Over the New Method fof a .seinb bling.
The force 81 the Washing ton urslnanceI
shors ..as nearly compsetvtl The assem-
Difng OF the nfs. nick Il steel gun for the
nay y and the result il awaited with IN
terest. Tho ordnance officers have been
engaged some time III The constructors
::'Cf u furnace Tor heating the tube 4;
this gun, which is ct 3 inch uaiiber.
Tho furnace will apply thu ;.sat td tho
gun IN a horizontal ins:ea,lpf IN; d per-
pendicular position. The Jacket, tie
piece OF metal which FITS over t!,a base
OF the tube and gives it ssreat Ter strength,
will be forced over HE tube Ghilo tln
latter is kept beyond the u; a,.s;iing Ia
2fiuences Of the heat By the constant ai,.
plicatlon of \ stream Of water.
The delay in assembling I 20 gun. the
forglngs Ct which have teon re;.iY fer
some ti-4.r. has been ca, is, j Ess ..:sa aif-
dculty IN securing \ nyssslaaessa il deli
cate iassts,sii,as.l for fagii teri - the fear
fdl beet ct the farna his instru-
ment has been received, nfs': every lining
u ready Tor the ;lssels biins5 ef the run.
There Is NATURALLY msch i.atarset .i;ilong
ordnanc1 expsrta or tsss result 81 the
new system OF linn G,.st guas To- e..
gether, fss, II TIE ss.sca method ii d
success, 4 will Ito t;lo Place Of tho old
/ way, Wl7icil req aifs.l 4. good deal Of,
shlfti..s OF heayy lvaig hts ana tila use
df 4 shrinking bii,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-22
Died While The Doctors D.,arre,c.,.

Hero is the latest episode Of parisian5
life. Tho cold weather Of late has been
rather severe on tho sinian population
of the gay capital, aud it was kcenly
felt by Maurice. the orang -ontang OF
the Jardian discrimination. When.
Maurice fell ill, it was DECIDED by the
managers Of the Jaldin that inasmueh
as Maurice POSSESSED far more resem-
blance to q man than to an animal, q
regular doctor should be summoned,
AND accordingly the services of u physi-
clan were invoked. On his arrival how!
ever, the doctor declared that. as the
patient occupied an Intermediary place
between the quadrumanes aud the hui
manes, its treatment should deyolva
upon q veterinary surgeon. who. how
ever, hesitated to assume the re-
sponsibility on the ground that Maui
rice was more human than beast
While the discussion was in progress
between the two medicos the monkey
died. Boston Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-22
I rs;s. M, s,sv IS. ! ses,.

Ii, q oi,llssss Is,t csslY
III
cen go &c Yf iiafsass=
Tor The llaesT treas
res :as
pct lfsat re-
ned So ii1aisle S.
ffEsr Jenna saia then for .lffs
Enc issl on 4 tlss
Sc lsslaSl see,ass
Cir ;sasl rove
1.r'la
az lists, brst Ct 81 30 british
school. her osss'iis
scss lend hey & ls ssllsssl hey
sissvus pc
he u MD prob
soon lasslas
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-22
It.;sslo ems ana ~ ;sser:i:s.

u
almost every isinar:ll here ssal fess skaessas
TO science, SO diam IS en-
Sbies.
report from the ofsi;an ias5tt
at " ashiing tina 1. OF ore set
there from CASH. comfy conf i
al silliSIlpwn 10 ntists, which they have
named pesses IN hon or of Tho lee
man at tho head Of tue plagicai survey
ia the state.
Recently it has been discovered that
the chalk hills in this coEntry " hich
cover considera bio terri tor con II So
large u ercsntage of aluminium lissatt ii
ID probable that ts::ay ma j becolr il most
important source q sap ssii'giasssa
New, Ell ter prise. as
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-22
An Archhishnr, an Sn;ei.lrs. 4

The archbishop Of ! Canterbury, at a
church conyocation the other day. ems
tered q strong protest against the grow
ing tendency to what Is called cod
ding suicides. :
He protested against the conventional
verdict OF temporary insanity in order
TO grant Christian burial. In spita ct
the repugnance tospeak III Of the dead.
snicide IS becoming too prevalent, anil
a healthier public sentiment against it
should be encouraged. He urged that
newspaper headings, instead OF being
B. Romantic, ~ Pathetic, Interest
ing, !" should be g Revolving Self MUIR
der. London Exchange.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-22


49, J. s ~ s ]. I. So
" mn, 81 s's 9 ..s.s &. S'ss;'s
ays I'D, sss 81 ~ =. s.a; e 9s ~
$3.50. & ne III &; w VA ne 3. tws s's
IS $3.50 msst soon close one Qf the nest
..s.A IS olo 2a 81 this my
osnst : enc other. born II q palaee.
3 some day sit nruli Z rather shaky.
snrons. A y Europe has smiled !ndul-
gently over the exttht 1t WulEtUinb
/ With which Prince Ferdinand and his
subjects received the wee bit of human
~ at SofIa: he royal yqungstet must
tnlnk tnlf world an MI hnns6n
nelore ne hAa = chance to enjoy his
SsNs meal. ne wac frightened hall To-
aeatn by the bring ct a OF cannon Under
nls window. he had hardly donned lhis
! ewaddllng clothes before be was con-
- 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-22
fstii i s.fsf,i III Pat q.

"a free q q I,sldd hisaal is
being IN ken In arts. CORE
ent II is ;isser tted 81 Pa
risi ans an It rel
Many well lkno ssIi 81 omen seseIi Dc
selves DIS eclectic Bud silii sis. little
volume a SUNNI arg he dlae-
trines of tIae new creed. zen
TINstesE, AMI args ngsilahers lsasn
shoNgllt tlla ileo
I'D q isl biltei next anon
CLASSES Ttse con Vert net lsactea
desert 8 claslst hes Which hey
are nc III es tho book
have been TO nd il fl asls
I'd te reseiss Il g.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-22
,sture OF Minnesota,
County of Marshall.

On this Itch day al .Jsnunry a D.
1884, prrsonaliynppeareslb before. ill...
{, Register oil Deeds III and for s.lit!
County and State, 4. Glslyin 10 mi.
personally known, aud Il, me know,
to be tile Auditor Of said County.
md nfter being first duly swnrl, liz
poses and says that Ihe foregoing.
list numbered from one to forty
three inclusive, il a true and co.'s
rect list OF MI taxes renn,iiliny de-
on Real Est,lte on the
first Monday III january 4. u
1891, iii said County and State.
g; Il. GI4AvIN.
Count Z Auditor.
Subscribed and sworn to before.
i,le this 17tls day Of January 1884.
HANS b. IMsDAHL,
lSeal) Register al Deeds.
Filed January ~ 1904
w. a CASE,
Clerk 81 District Court.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-22
Wants = Convict wife.

Warden Weyler recently received at
the penitentiary letter IN which tihs
writer asked iii there is q young girl
in your prison the age Of 16 or Il. Isl
or 90 years who can be taken out ny
marrying. The writer asked an am
swer and signed the name Of john Mob
Icy, adding the names Of lis father and
mother and the ini ormat ion that he was
born In Wilson. n. g. No address was
given to whish an answer to the letter
might be sent Ba ltimore Sun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-22


gss lsslsss
0lllf;ey ok
osaIles'fl became
sy1 WIS 81 league,
" 6or 81 nd tlsc atter
Il IS as pen l1s inst him.
I G5aalero was ap tom
{ Isl gthe ii as tristI
& hi tie 1oca cosirt s last week and rs Jak-
N;.fz Icst tl,f, Il 81 $50. He adj dressed the
81. ;}ge Ii, s. ted sor, nd af ter
! sass & IS iiag Eta plicat
q III Hit fa 4 ii ali s, ainst him
81 81 esir room
81 e how be pro
regret Is his wife for his baseless
J insini III tier,s and hast temper and
asked SIS nfi Il I'D his "a 60 dine
Nth lin ei,s am Il i1sA It bet
sf;,r f;l is ton 8, ouisI taxi place,
4 III IN /. l'e,r a,:eentsd. ana & i social
s...ss /, AZ fss,. thinner
s. ,,s,a "a,
IN fxu,, d Sc. Ilfsrs. ga aud wears
r.:a,sss,,t s yeI,s vf3al1s, son aged his
=, bs, af,ff siis IA; plI,ar and his
! ysi
Pa !. iI,se,. ,,asse5l Of yery PLEASANTLY
f,r,ti, stl,e third course. when K lakwitz
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-22
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milwaukee, Grain.

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