davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-26
TOpeka's Grave Robbers.

Topeka, Kan Dec. 1S.-The pc
lice tonight arrested ex-City Scav-
enger M. f. Lowe on the charge of
body snatching, and they claim to
have a straight chain of proof which
will convict him of being the party
who robbed three graves in the
Topeka cemetery to supply the
Kansas Medical college with dissect-
ing material. Lowe Is already under
$1,000 bonds on the charge of mur-
derous assault.
DR.. Minney, dean of the college,
was also rearrested tonight on the
charge of arranging with Lowe for
the bodies, as We're also F. II. Martin
L. G. Duncan, students at the col
lege, who are charged with receiving
the bodies into the dissecting room.
Lowe is said to have done the
grave robbing single-handed. The
case against him was worked up by
Police Sergeant Frank Ellison.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-26
Missouri Heirs to Millions.

Nevada, Mo, 16.-Mrs. Barney
Waring, wife of Missouri Pacific
engineer of this city, is in receipt of
further encouraging news about the
legacy of S6O,OOO,OOO in Baltimore,
to which she is one of the heirs.
This estate consists of land leased
by her great grandfather to the city
of Baltimore, now covered with fine
business blocks and very valuable.
The lease expired last May and the
property reverts to the heirs of the
original owner. A Carthage woman
is also an heir, and will come in for
a larger share than Mrs. Waring,
though the latter will undoubtedly
be rich beyond the dreams of avarice.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-26
GREEN GOODS.
A Large Seizure Made and Two
Men Arrested.
THE PHILADELPHIA CAR STRIKE.
Cars Were Run During the Day Under
Police Guard, but Were Withdrawn
at Dusk-ouantreirs Law
renee Victims.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Dec. 20-William
]. Burns, of Washington, and John f.
Murphy, Of st. Louis, have succeeded
in arresting two men. who it is al
legged, have been making counterfeit
money by wholesale. The men are
George W. Dyce, alias Dice, live
stock commission man of this city,
and William Graham, a young farmer
living near Paola, Kan. Dyce was
arrested in Kansas CITY Wednes-
day afternoon, and at day
was taken into custody at his home.
Four of their supposed confederates
We're previously in jail, two in st.
Louis and two in Omaha. In addition
TO arresting the men. Messrs. Burns
and Murphy discovered So, 900 in coun-
terfeit money and confiscated it. The
seizure is the largest made of green
goods" in many years, and the arrests
are considered of vital Importance.
THE CAR STRIKE IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 20 The trac-
tion strike situation last night was
practically unchanged. Cars were run
ming on some lines during the day. un-
der heavy police guard. but at dusk
they were all withdrawn and at night
We're in their stables. There were fewer
outbreaks during the day and
none of consequence. This was
the result of the rigid police
regulations and the fact that the
streets where the greater crowds
congregated were picketed with
mounted squads of armed officers. Up
to late hour last night the electrical
workers of the company were in ses-
sion. They passed resolutions of SYM
pathy for the strikers, appropriated
S25 for their aid and said they were
willing to go on a strike whenever the
request was made by President Mahon,
of the Amalgamated association. All
day rumors of arbitration were plenti-
full. The strikers were. willing to sub
NIT their grievances to an arbitration
committee, but the company refused.
QUANTRELL'S LAWRENCE VICTIMS.
WAsHINGTON, Dec. 90. 0.-Representa
tive Curtis, of Kansas, will make an
effort to have justice done in the mat
ter of granting pensions to the
heirs of II men who were killed
at Lawrence, Kan, during the
civil war by Quantrelrs band of guer-
rillas. These men enlisted at Law
renee in the 14th Kansas cavalry,
were examined and were accepted as
soldiers by the proper recruiting Off
GERS. They were to have been mus
tered in and their names placed upon
the rolls next day. There were %
men in this camp, and that night
Quantrell's band rode into the town,
surprised these men while asleep and
killed II of them. All were young
r,en and several of them were mar
ried, leaving widows and children.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-26

Kansas City Star-Orville Shelby,
son of the United States Marshal Jo
Shelby, was one of the original
boon ers who made the run into
Oklahoma when the territory was
settled. He secured claim on the
townsite of Ell Reno, and held it for
a time by force, but his claim was
contested in the courts and finally
he lost possession of 1t. Those who
came in possession of the ground
built business homes on it and it is
now quite valuable. Shelby took
the case to the Department of the
Interior and yesterday it was settled
in his favor He now comes into
possession OF the land and the own
ers of the buildings must either pay
him an annual rental or move their
buildings. Shelby says the lots
without the improvements are valu-
ed at $4,000.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-26
MANY PERSONS KILLED,
Awful Results of Wine Explosion at Conn
Ec'-

awful Results of a Wine Explosion at Conn
mick. y. e.
RALEIGH, n c, Dec 20-Yesterdav
morning 4 terrible explosion occurred
in the Egypt coal mines at Cumnick.
y. c The place is in Chatham county.
out OF ;he general line of travel and
correct Information is hard to get.
Some 30 persons were in that
part OF the mine where the ex-
plosion occurred. Eight or ten
are reported as having been killed
outright. although the names of the
dead are not given. The explosion
was heard distinctly at Moneear, II
miles distant. Physicians were sum
moned from the neighboring towns.
and were on the scene within two
hours. From the force OF the ex-
plosion, 1t was supposed that every
one in the mines had been killed. The
mines are the largest in North Caro-
lima The mines consist OF four tun-
uels- $50 feet deep
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-26
Some Tariff Nuts to Crack.

Williamsport, Pa, Dec. 13.-The
Pennsylvania state grange, at its
final session o-day, passed resolu-
tion requesting the American Tariff
league of New York and the Home
Market club Of Boston to answer the
following questions:
Can tariff on imports, directly
or indirectly, protect the home mar
ket prices of agricultural samples as
long as the surplus is sold for ex-
port, and the export and home price
Of these are the same!
II it can not, must not the unpro-
tected industry pay for the cost of
protection Of the protected indus.
tries?
Is not such system of protection
injurously unjust and inequitable
to the producer of agricultural sta.
pless
Will not bounty on the exports
of agricultural staples for the pro
lection of their prices in the home
market be just and equitable SO
long as protection by tariff on i'm.
ports is in operation?
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-26
Passed the Century Mark.

Cassyille, Mo-, Dec. 13.-On the
10th inst. Mrs. Lucinda Kennedy, of
Kings Prairie, will be l03 years OF
age, and is the Oldest person in Bar
ry County by six years. Mrs. Ken
nedy comes from a long lived family,
her mother dying in this county
in 1864, aged 108 years. Her maiden
name was Harris, born near Louis
vile, Ky, Dec. 16, 1892 At the
age of 10 she married JACOB Eagle,
who died near Memphis. Tenn, in
1889. Later she moved to Arkansas
with her father and mother, and
married James Kennedy, who was a
soldier of the war Of 1912 and par
ticipated in the battle of New Or
leans. She came to Barry county in
1853, where she has since resided.
At the present time she is living
with her daughter in law, Mrs. Ben
iamin I. Eagle; enjoys good health
walks about the place at will, and
bids fair to live a long time yet.
Her memory remains fair, and she
recollects the fcrtifcations against
the Indians at her childhood home.
Mrs. Kennedy was the mother of II
children, of which but one, Mrs.
Fredonia Mattingly Of the same
neighborhood, survives. The ami.
versary of her birth has been cele-
brated by relatives and friends for
several years past, and the dinner
to be given Monday in her honor
will be largely attended
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-26
HAYWARD'S CONFESSION.
In His Ante Mortem Statement He Toasted
of Five Murders.


of Five Murders.
MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi, Dec. 20.-The
ante-mortem statement of Harry T.
Hayward, the full text of which makes
$4,000 words, is in many respects a
most remarkable document 1t was
made under the most formal conditions,
and with solemn assertions on the mur-
derer's part that he was telling the
truth. The full text gives for the first
time the name of one of the victims and
other important details Not only
does he claim to have murdered during
his brief career no less than five diff
ferent people, but in describing the
various tragedies in which he figured
he showed an utter absence of human
feeling, and pleasure in his achieve
ments that marks him as an unusual
type of criminal.
His first murder was that of Carrie
Hass, near Pasadena, Cal, whose lit
tie fortune of 500 he secured. Once
when tending bar in Long Branch he
had killed a consumptive man who
was there and who had money.
The consumptive had money and
wanted to die. The name Harry
refused to tell. on the ground
that he had an accomplice who
might get into trouble now, but this
murder was by shooting, too, and the
body had been thrown into the water.
Then there was a Chinaman killed in
a gambling quarrel and the brother of
the Mexican girl at Il Paso Del Norte.
and lastly Miss Cling.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-26

book on hidnye troIble and its treatment
will be mailed free to anyone who will write
for it, addressing the Baker Pill Co Bangor
Maine: or patient may enclose 70 cents in
Postal Note, or cash in registered letter; and
one box of Buker's Pills Will be mail ed togeth
er with the book, post paid to the address
given.
Buker's Kidney Pills is q new and marv ell
ous remedy assisting Eature to relieve clogged
and diseased kidneys; will also relieve bladder
diseases. urinary troubles back ache and little
aches and pains throughout the body. Back
ache and kidney ache are very often the same
cure the aching back, and purity the blood
Safe in all cases
Being new discovery. Buker's Kidney pills
are not yet on sale at all drug stores. In en-
buiriDg- be sure you get Buker's, price Scots
or address Buker Pill Co, as above and men
tion this paper
Southwestern trade supplied By Meyer Bros.
Drug Co, ST. Louis Mo. i2-l2rn
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-26
REPORTED FAvORaBLY
Senator PETERS Fin to Compel officials Il
Expend appropriations.


WASHINGTON. Dee. Ex-senator PEI
fer reported favora bly, from committee
to examine several branches of the
civil service the bill which the senator
had introduced on the first dav OF the
session, prohibiting officers of the gov
ernment from refusing to pay moneys
appropriated by congress. The bill
heads the calendar and il is the i'm
preston that it will go through. It is
intended to cover uon-payment Of
sugar bounty and also to apply TO
the action OF Secretary Morton
in refusing TO expend money ap-
propriated for seed distribution. The
bill as reported provides that il
all cases where congress authorizes
and directs the payment Of money 70,
any purpose specified, and makes an
appropriation, each department of the
government and every officer shall be
bound thereby, and no officer shall re-
fuse payment OF the money SO appro-
priated, unless restrained by process
of law
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-26

Norfolk, Va, Dee 11.-Susan
Wright, Is year old negro girl,
living with her parents at Suffolk,
sixty milas west Of this city, died
yesterday evening. The body was
cotfined this morning and brought
to Portsmouth, just across the Eliz-
abeth river from Norfolk for burial.
On the lid of the coffin being remov-
ed the girl sat up and began laugh
ing, throwing those present almost
into a panic. The girl says she
could hear everything that was said
around her bier and knew she was
to be buried, but she could not
move nor speak This evening she
returned home with her parents
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-26
when it rains SOUP" said ms

when it rains soup" said a man
who is chronically complaining OF
hard luck, my plate is always up
side down" But why does he not
turn it up right and catch his share
of the soup? In most, if not in all
cases, the fault is rather with the
man than with the plate Oppor-
tunities come 10 almost everyone of
Us, at one time or another. But we
must be ready to take hold of them.
He who does this is the lucky one:
he who let's the opportunities slip
by unused is the one in .hard luck. -
And opportunities once gone by are
gone by forever. One cannot run
the mill with the water that is pass
ed. Unfortunately, we see many of
these golden opportunities only
when it is too late-Rural World.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-26
How : This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward tor any case OF Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls tatarrh Cure.
F. J.. Cheney & Co., Props. Toledo, o
We the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lleve him perfectly honorable in his
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by that firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio. Walding, kinnan Y Mar
win, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
", acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Price
75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free. I,-Im
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-26
Bucklen's Arnlca SaIve,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, letter, ,Chapped Hands, Chlblains
Corns, md all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price IS cts per box
For sale by Il. L. Tucker, druggist
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-26

kICH HILT, Mo. Dec, 2o.-George
keegan. eager at No. :. mine of the
Central Coal and Coke Co. was caught
between the cage and the shaft timbers
and crushed SO badly that he died 4
short time thereafter. The coroner's
lnvestigation found the death purely
accidental.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-26

Louisiana democrats, in state con-
ventlon at Shreveport, renominated VI.
j. Foster for governor and indorsed
Cleveland's stand on the Venezuelan
question.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-26
"A Friend in Need is a Friend Indeed >,

"A Friend in Need is Friend Indeed ~
\ friend advised me TO trv Elv's Cream
Balm and after using it six weeks | be-
liese myself cured OF catarrh. It is a
most valuable remedv.-Toseph Stewart.
GA Grand Avenue, BROOKLYN, y. Y.
My son was afflicted with catarrb. 7
induced him to try Ely's Cream Balm
and the disagreeable catarrh smell all
LETT him. He appears as well as any one.
y. {. Olmstead, ArcoIa, III.
Price OF Cream Balm is fifty cents, S
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-26

When Baby was sic,;, we gave her Castoria.
When she was q ClII, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. She clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castoria
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-26

At Marshall, Mo, a row occurred be-
tween lot Of negroes playing craps,
IN which Albert Paxton shot and in
stantly killed Charles Collins
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-26
r. c. SMITH. Agt
45.tf BUTLER, MO
Trustee s Sale.

Whereas Reese Thomas and Christina ThoGr
as, his wife. by their deed OF trust dated "
vember ilth. 1889. and recorded in the record
ef' oiiee within and for Bates county, NJ
souri,. in book No. 81 page l9a conveyed to !,
M. Allen as trustee the following describes
lands aud tenements situated in the cGnDu
o. Bates and state of Missouri. to- wit:
Lots i've 80 six 80 seven "a and eight t9n
block one hundred aud dtwenty-seven fI3sl ~
is one / II two III three III and four lHn
block one hundred and forty .iGl and lots oss
f9l. ten tIol, eleven IN and twelve iis
block siXty-one 1911 and lots one, two -
three =, and y in block sixteen iI6I -
lot thirteen 81 In block fourteen III all
the town OF alnut, as shown on the reeds1s
plat Of said town, now known IS Foster, ~, y.
sour. in trust 20 secure the payment OF
promlssory note ia said deed described. -
whereas default has been made in the pas nfs
OF said note, now past due an unpaid: -
whereas IL is in said deed OF trust further ~
vided tba. In case of the death. inability. ~
fasal TO act or absence OF said r II Allen -
then acting sheriff of Bates county. Missosn
al the request Of the legal holder OF ssid b.
shall proceed to sell the same: and, Hns1D
the said VI Allen is now dead. Now tn1sgs
fore, at the regues: Of the legal holder o. - -
note and pursuant to the conditions oil
deed Of trust, ID Colyer. the uDdefaes
sheriff Of Bates county. Missouri. viii ~
ceed to sell the said real estate ss par.e
vendue, TO the highest bidder for cash, - -
east front door Of the court house, In the g
OF Butler, Bates county, Missoari, on
Saturday, January 4tb, 1896,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock In the -
noon and fise O'Clock in the afternoon d ~ ~
day for the purposes OF satisfying ssiJ 60
interest and costs "A COLYEk
A.. Sheriff OF Bates County. -.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-26
Mustang
.Linin1ent

owes its success to its
power of penetration.
There is nothing mar
VelOus about its Cura-
tive powers. 1t is SIM
ply a few common sense
ingredients com bined
II a way TO make pen-
ration possible and
sure Z Cure.
Mustang Liniment
has been used for ore
half q century.
Write for Fairy Story book" ilins
tratetl, also "Hinta from Il Horse-doc-
tors Diary Both books mailed free.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
4, South I'll, ST.. BROOKLYN. ~. y
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-26

g. g. --'.---e'-~ .-~- ,'--.- ---
s--Fas.- .-.---..>
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-06-12

stater / Be9pnbelIen lite bar iierfe
not til at opretb >lbe en- iaabcn Static,
ct bette ianbt.
8uell: Ses forfoar, at Sc fore.
ilaar. at &e9ierin9en Fal tage @pl=
uet p9 ta9e op &robutter for bel?
9tei, Sc misforiiaar mig. Seq
mener, ot buts Solicit Nfien, @uros
pa eQer 5pbamerita ituloe fpre fit
@plp bib og 9ipe bet til o8 for 6pez
Dc, @to os &ler iamt Prooutter of
bore Gabriter. % ii bapoe not al
oisie &robutter til at taoe oft beres
@plp fcm 8etaling, ba bapbe ri facet
beres 8ense, % be babbe faaet bore
Brooufter. (@tort Bifalb.)
9eupel, sr III bebre farne oa?
(Munterbeb.)
Dette enbte Distuslionen, % Mpz
bet b(eu bepet.
(Jortie!tes.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-06-12
Entered at the post office at Fer.
gus Falls as second class matter

Sremsanssmaabe, at ban er me9et
tatfis % oerfor life funbe Roffe benoe
999ebielp. = Genere BeretninQer
tnoer poo at Garr pirfelis bar siort
olt ban funoe for Gi9en.
- Sra @t. @louo berettes, at
Nmanba &etterion brutnebe en- Dam
| Quar- nnber 8abnir9 6reoaesWften.
SUN bar 18 Nar gommel.
= S ct. Saul falbt en- ior Set
iife 9grbag neo eiennem bet sui,
boor man lufler &ul neb Baiemen=
tet uuoer Huan 9otel. @uuets
Stprrelie bar Blot 18x24 CONNER,
men ben fnlot meb 8aebelen foran
og ruQeoe lige tno 6otellets Aoto=
motiorum. 9a man lenebe Soften
uo. oiite oet fig. at ben bar uaabt.
- Sra Nittin mebbeltes 4 sSuni
til Sf. Yaul 9l0be, at 3homaS
@aubp, en- 2umbermanb. iom figes
at babe boet @rootlton, for1pste at
ittge poa ct 6ro9ttoa, iom par Jart,
oeo Staiionen Mc8reeor. 9an
flap &oset os fofeoes unoer 9lulene
os brebtes pieblitfelis. Wfr. @aubb
/ &omme be Eerre @ront County,
iom troeoe bet par BANS @pn, bar
foaet l1nberretnir9 ON. at bette itte
er Eilielbet.
Ni Strofanaer lpslooes ira
@ti0ipater Gansiel 9orsbas. &obt.
Blan5. 8. @imonion, Nnnie 9oolil<
tie. @tearns County; g. Y. Miuer.
Sobn Miller, 9ennepin County; @.
g. .MOrton, st. Souls @ountp; Sobn
WcD cDermont fra 9iam1ep Gountp;
Grant 2unbaren fra Mobles gountp,
% 9r. 8. S. Scarce fra ct. Saul
er &c lpttelise. 9r. &earee bleu
feueQet for en- triminel Dperaticn paa
en- Mrs. @elen @lapton, !6utru til
en- Setter for &ioneer Breis / @t.
@aul. Jorbg>et oper bam uafte flor
Beuaselie / fin 9io. 9an opmtes
til Z Nars Teneiel. 9anS Saeferer
sar @. @. @rtpin.
- @n 50 War 9ammel gift Wano
ueb Naun @barles GUNNER bleu for=
rt8e Manoa9 iunoen Fplbis / at baoe
itaaet utiQabeliat Gorbolo til en- Is
9lar sammel Bise / Minneapolts.
9an bauoe beppeet benoe til at ifere
fig Manbstleber ben 2ten Wuauf
'94 % fplse meo bam pea Sterile /
@isconiin, buor ban op9ab benoe
jom fin Spn. @enbes Naun er
Minnie 9urner, oe bsnoes Gorelore
Dor Minneopolls, boor Gunner fit
No9u:s til ceres 0iem iom en- &en
al bepDes Jaoer. Gunner tilltoo
aQe be lienoise Jorbrpbelier. =
@enere ct ban csmt til 5 Wars 6enes
1el / StiQmater.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-06-12
Mtnltefpta.

@n Moose meb fin &dlp blep fan=
get meo 2as{o fife Eorsoog pao en-
Harm oeitenfor &enneob. @ittlon
@ountp. Sc ct MI iot / Stab paa
5ortfarmen ipopft for 9allud.
= Martin @iie, en- Is Nar eam>
mel Spu al @6arles ggiIe, i Safe
@itp, fit &rompe og orutnebe unoer
Baonin9 berteo8 iorri9e Eirsoags.
often.
S Sbo>St. 8onl b,[otes Bp.
pals forrise Girsoug, o9 &opulifer,
ne palgte ale fine Monb ligefra
Macor til ben ubetpoelisfe 8pemz
bebsmanb.
- &eo Normalfolen Moor r6eab
bar 12 @leuer 9rabueret. Ser par
en- @ut. @ilbelm 9eilion fra Tos1um,
rs II @ser, iom sracuerebe.
- @n MiiS Sobanna Bergen t
st. Saul ip9te at banae fig forriee
3irsoag, men &ebet git itptter. sc.
mere ienbttS Fun til @inbsInsebotpi=
toilet.
- gilbert 9arttpept. en- Jarmer, 8
Mil ipb for @rootfon, fanbtes bpo
paa 2anbepeien fife Eorsbas. Man
|'tror. at bans Seiie bar bfepen Trent
al llueiret, os at ban bar blepen oper=
tiBrt.
= Den npe 9piifolebpsnins /
@rootiton Ral bpeses poa bet ipbpf=
li9e 9isrne at famine &uartal, boor>
paa Central z8psnineen ftaar. Sen
uil tomme til at foite $4,000 os 11al
pere ferbig I'll 9pten.
= @n 2umbermanb, iom blep
opertjprt % ore6t al ct 5:a9tto9 i
Mc@resor, Iittin @ountp, forriee
1irsbag, bleu inoentificeret .Dusoa9
fom en- Carl Carlton, bois Sleetn1ne
&c Dor nRr N,lle Xocs Safe.
= Sc fuenRe Misfonsuenner
bolot fit Narsmpbe Minneapolis
fife 19e. 9il 5ormano Tor @am.
funoet 9ieuual9tes 6. q. BiDst fra
@6icoso; @iceformono. Ganor Mels
5rptmon ira &ertSouen; 5etreter,
@rofesIor Geuio 9epuoll fra @b'caeo.
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&ienoelie iihe Onsous moo Nu9.
8erird for Moro tbrte Grab. 6ar
baobe ltlfDiet en- Jrant Dap,s ct bp>
celi9t Saar ct gloesmoal en- So
loon fife 6glt. 9auis bgbe Tiger
efterpaa.
| - On nj War. sammel Spn Of
5rea Olion Tbiet Giuer Soils brut>
nebe / @luen ouenfor Dommen ber.
ftebs forrise Ti.soag. 9an bauoe
peret uoe os fiifet fummen meb nosle
onbre. % oa bisIe ifuloe 9aa biem,
Iaunebes bon. Wan Hap @anbet uo
at Dammen og fanbt @utteus Sig /
bens uolpb.
- @n 25 War sammel Eieueitepi>
&c. iom bar talbt fig Sennie Inbers
ion. anfom alene til &od Ba0ep,
Soma, forriae 2proas for at bb.
GUN bauoe arbeioet bos en- y. Ta:r
/ Mantato, men oa bun bles {pg. o9
bet ioa uo til. Of bun mnotte bp.
fulste ban meo benbe til @beloon %
fenbte benbe berfra alene meb 9oeet
til @od @allep bpor bun for en- 2ib
fiben baobe arbeioet paa ct 6otel, os
buor bun pife. mon uiloe taae mcb
benoe. Da bun anfom til Bpen. uor
bun beuibsles. o9 Der par nRfen life
2iD benre.. 6un bsbe et9Ear Dase
bereiter oe begroueoes fine 5rebog.
5arr er orreteret. 6on anforer
J iom nubFplonins for fin sruiomme
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-06-12

Sra Brpant g. Daf. meboeles, at
eE 5uenRe peb 9apn Grlioe Wartin8
tom iii at brittle 2uo meb ben Jglge.
at ban loo for 9goen, fit man bprte
ira bam, 4oe SUM. 3an bar II
War 9ammel.