davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

--t--,es~ rFtyy4. y C-e~, land. went
-h l fr- a sua- cum
Mai 1E-k77-e- h..sa-,. the
4F- - liz
rr-.a-rarr --ra- -5-s---1.f q.
-unn+ ~-rre eusuaf
1az- a-7est that che
o. r1e Island 81
r't 't 'an r-eis
--
,S7 returned %
ae without his APP
granting 1en-
'l-. Wary : Freeman rle other
Meeting 31t enc II t1e
was ael4 Hn me
3 -'..- 'As' Ptrs.' M. a-fz--s N
-e e-~e 't tue 1..ui ui,t-a-
a'i nucl " the subject mat
~
i-il.re.- ln- s-A-7-' 'ltt1 am
'-s'-. 'eh l.rt1.---
4.- observed through tl-
LAe nat-'l-- e3.'rS 'serr fis-
r.1- -l- aaA--H cummings and PRIV
~
-a me ezIi--An e'liaIl-@elon ae-d- on
-- -1 Nnat vas pE'oa2iy the -ast
-- ~ iAat tFl1aEla-- Inc nee saag
7-- 10 me nature ~ a "lnainS Up u
III a--rs . lhe commission ana- i
sing Hp 9t is business
-AF- bLoSL-N- ne es-'-', r'l'e'i u n e
T7e Na,1er' y n' vas ll'e Alss srfsfl p
o. rSa NiaSaT1 .a--s Z t-s sa'-Fope-
F-i'l ga. ne psst4.' lIls'l q .Auz.4ss -''
--t. .--si 4. II .ll4eetes- on me --'i- az
Ea.-n9' z 7aoaro 0t l-ouNoh-
ms -.1o--..4 - +La a-,t ,r,-
60 e. sr,,,....zs,-rTv- - :
-. - - -
- - = - - =
- % -, -
49, 7 .---A --'-h- ----A=
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

Ac0TToS mill company. 70 BE operated
entirely By eoI0red labor. has been or
gaaized al Concord. y. e. Warren
-a-ealau- the originator of the idea.
and a Wealthy eolored man IS seere-
,arE aud treasurer. Al the officers are
,gl7red and the capital was subscribed
1T eoloretf people
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

SgTHrS5 aad been heard at the Of
5ces q the Cuban iuuta il New York,
e. 70 the 25rh. 4 the alleged death OF
President Salvado Cisneros u the Gu
ban republic The officers Of the iuntl
W. ir.ltra.f - -forht he srr---
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

IaEEE has been a great surprise at
B--..a = the discovery that Berlin
PORK duly inspected and stamped BY
s1Ternment officer as free from trichi-
lae. has. nevertheless, been found 70
De- infected IN several cases lately in
Fen ari ~nanfa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-03-04

a WtF rH=tsH-er
N j. HfaEH Als5sar
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23

to the Chinese situation. 1t is well un-
derstood, however, that Great Britain
would look with favor on any active
step by the United States which would
serve as a check to the advances of
Germany and Russia. The British in
terests in China are ten times greater
than those of Germany, Russia and
the United States, and yet, with Rus
sia firmly located on Chinese soil, Great
Britain is left in a sort of cul de sac.
1t is known also that the Chinese au-
thorities would welcome a movement
by the United States, and that this has
been communicated to officials here
Although these sounds for they
amount to nothing more as yet, have
not taken official form, they have been
sufficient to gain pretty general un-
derstanding as to the attitude of this
Government. This, in brief, is that the
United States has no interest in terri
torial extension now going on in China;
that she will not land at any of the
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23

coast ports of China, as Germany and
Russia have done, and that her only
consideration is to guard established
American interests in China. These
American interests appear to be much
greater than is generally known. There
are the following American treaty ports
in China: Canton, Chez Foo, Ching
King, Foo Chow PlOng, Nankow, Hoi
How Ichang, Kewkiang Lung Chow
Mengstu, New Chang, Ningpo Pakhoi,
Shanghai, Ashshe, So Chow, Swatow
Tien Tsin, WenchoW, Wuhu and three
other ports on the west river of Can
ton, recently added. At each of these
places there are American settlements
and an American reservation, within
which Americans may own property
and try their civil and criminal cases
before their own courts, conducted by
American Consuls.
Some of these American settlements
are quite extensive. At Shanghai, just
outside the walls of the city, the loca-
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23

All the benefits that can come from a
nation are now enjoyed by us. They
Will be continued to be enjoyed by us
and by our successors through many
generations, while we and they are
to be relieved of all responsibility for
the government of the islands.
Moreover, the islands can rest secure
in mid-ocean, as Belgium and Switzer-
land are secure, though surrounded by
rival and hostile States
Governor Boutwell, was followed by
Admiral Belknap, who took the other
side.
Il have been an annexationist ever
since [ first saw the islands, in 1874"
said the admiral. The interests of the
United States in the islands are in,
deed paramount to those of any other
country. All nations recognize this fact
and are willing to bow to it, if we do
not shortsightedly reject their need.
what the islands are to-day in prog
ress, wealth and prosperity is due to
the benefits conferred by reciprocity
between our country and the islands,
and to the work of our merchants, our
statesmen and our missionaries. The
idea of the naturalization of the ISL
ands is. to my judgment, not only abb
surd, but mischievous. 1t would be a
continual breeder of international
troubles. The island republic has been
established. We have recognized it's
validity by receiving its Ministers at
Washington and is accrediting our own
Ministers Plenipotentiary to Honolulu
The republic of Hawaii offers itself to
our SOVereigntV If we reject it it will
be through blind fatuity."
He closed by saying: While the Eu-
ropean powers are busy cutting UP
China, let us see to it that their land
hunger does not extend to Hawaii
Moorfield Story upheld Governor
Boutwell,, and Mr.. Gilman, with his
vast knowledge of Hawaiian affairs,
supported the admiral Mr.. Gilman
said that the incongruity of the Ha-
waiian population was not a bar to
annexation and that % per cent of
this foreign population (not 5, as had
been said favored the idea.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23
CAUSE OF AHHEXATIOHISTS
CONSIDERED VERY WEAK.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
Davis of Minnesota, chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee, an ar
dent annexationist, is reported to-
night as having said there is now a
chance that the necessary two thirds
vote may be mustered for the treaty.
This is considered to be a confession
of the weakness of his position. He
knows that there is not the slightest
chance for the ratification of the
treaty, and indeed has of late been
discouraged over the prospect for
passing the bill which only requires
a majority vote.
The japanese Minister, Toru Hoshi,
called on Secretary Sherman to-day
by appointment and spent an hour
with him, discussing the formal reply
of the Japanese Government to Secre-
tary Sherman'S retort of last spring
TO Japan'S protest against the an
nexation of Hawaii. The note states
that the Japanese Government upon
further consideration of the subject
Minister Hoshi having been called to
Toxic for consultation, withdraws the
formal protest in view of the assur-
ances of the United States that the
rights and property of Japanese in the
Hawaiian Islands would be fully pro-
tected. Japan insists, however, that
this guarantee be made perfectly ex-
p1cit. The note also undertakes to
demonstrate the fallacy of Secretary
Sherman's intimation that Japan had
been pouring in her subjects into the
islands with an Interior purpose. and
gives hgures to show that the jap
anese immigration has steadily dwin-
died since 1898 and that recently the
hgures were comparatively insig-
Qificant
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23

: NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Charles Den
By Jr., in a long telegram from Evans
VILE. Ind, to the Herald on the situa-
ton in the far East, says: There is no
uncertainty now about the future
Germany is at Kiao Chou, and will re-
main there Manchuria was already in
Russian hands, and Port Arthur and
Lao Tung peninsula fall to her only a
little sooner than expected.
England will probably seize Chus-
an, an island near Shanghai, suitably
located to control the trade of that
great market, an almost English city,
while France may take Hainan and
territory on the mainland adjoining
Tonquin. Now China's failure to pay
the war. indemnity will leave Japan in
possession of Wei-Hai-Wei.
Ito the we'll informed in Peking it
was known IN 1895 that Russia had
promised the reigning family in China
to maintain them on the throne and to
preserve their empire. The most
ominous feature of the crisis for China
is that this agreement seems to have
been repudiated and Germany must
have acted with the assured consent
Of Russia and France.
ENGLAND will not interfere in the
programme of these three powers. 1t
is not too late to do something, for the
United States trade interests there are
second to those Of England only.
China is our natural market. The
Chinese tariff treats all alike, and
China is the only great field where
American manufacturers meet all ri
walls on equal terms. The treaties of
the United States with China provide
that American goods shall not be dis
eliminated against and that no mo-
nopQly shall be granted to any one.
With the seizure of territory these
treaties fall to the ground and the
spheres of influence hostile to Ameri-
can commerce spring into existence
before European aggressors have time
to raise the cry of vested interests.
Let the American Government de-
mand that whoever may become mas
ters Of the soil an equality of tariff
shall be maintained and the American
manufacturer shall not bear the bur
den of a tax imposed by his competi-
tors
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23
UNITED STATES AND
| FAR EAST COMPLICATIONS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-It is un-
dsrstooa that warning note has
been unofficially sounded as to the at
tirude of the United States toward the
con plications in the Far East, with a
view to learning whether American in
terests in China were regarded AS suf-
hcient to warrant any active step by
this Government.
From what sources the inquiries
have come is not disclosed. If from
Great Britain it must have come
through Colonel Hay, the American
ambassador, as the British officials
here have received no instructions as
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23

tlon occupies wide sweep of land. At
these points also the commercial inter-
ests of the United States are large and
are constantly growing. They are the
cehters, too, for the American mission
ary communities. For instance, at Can
Ton there is the American Presbyterian
Board with twenty-five members, the
american Baptist Mission, with fifteen
representatives; the American Board
OF commissions for Foreign Missions.
win large staff; and the American
Blole Society There are similar COM
munities scattered all through the en-
pre-. They have considerable vested
property in these districts, and the
protection Of their property and per-
sons has always been closely looked
after by the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23
AN ANGL0-JAPARESE
ENTENTE ADVOCATED

LONDON, Dec 22-The corresnond-
ent of the Times at Peking saws: The
Chinese are provisioning Port Arthur
and will reconstruct the forts there.
Russia furnishing the money. In the
face of these indications of permanent
occupation, the necessity of safeguard
ing our position in the fa East is in
creasing. The Russo Chinese bank.
which is the agent of the Russian Gov
ernment, has offered to China 10 600
Borden rifles, with payment I've wears
hence. China has accepted the propo-
sition.
According to dispatch to the Times
from Kobe, Japan, the news from Port
Arthur has greatly disturbed the jap
anese Ministry. Long Cabinet coun-
ellis have been had and the high mill
tary officials have attended.
The Japanese newspapers, the dis
patch says, are nonplused at the situ-
alton in the far East, while the Minis
try is involved in domestic troubles
connected with it's taxation proposals.
TO which the Diet is hostile.
The Times, in an editorial on the sit
uation, sarcastically asks whether the
German press, in claiming a Russo
German entente in China, and Emperor
William, in his speech at Graudez, an
ticipated Russia's demand for the re-
moval of the German drill sergeants
from the Chinese army.
1t adds, with reference to the demand
for the dismissal of the English engi-
neers: Our Pelking correspondent says
China is hesitating, and possibly we
may be able to appeal to motives at
Peking which will strengthen China's
disinclination to comply with the Rus
sian request for the dismissal of the
Britishers.'
With reference to the probability of
Russia advancing the money TO pay
the war indemnity to Japan, and thus
compelling japan to evacuate Wei-Hai-
Wei, the Times openly recognizes the
advisability of an Anglo-J Japanese en-
tente, arguing that combined British
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23
HaPa county's Early Settlers.

NAPA, Dec. 22.-Napa County boasts
OF the largest number of living early
settlers of any county in the State out
side of the most pOpalous districts. She
has thirty-five by actual count who
came to the State in the early fifties
Most of them are preparing to take an
active part in the celebration at San
FRANCISCO beginning January 24th
Henry Fowler, the well known canitaI-
ist OF Napa, arrived in 1S43, and his
brother William came with General
Bldwell two years previously.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23
WILL SEND
FOOD AND
REINDEER
Alger Moves in the
Klondike Emer-
gency.
Result Of a Long Confer
ence With Captain
Brainard.
Major Rucker Is Ordered to the
Yukon to Inspect the
Passes.
ROUTE AGENT ACTIVITY.
Many FIatterinq Inducements Are
Offered the Government
Expedition.
Major Rucker Is Ordered to the
Yukon to Inspect the
Passes.
ROUTE AGENT ACTIVITY.
Many FIattering Inducements Are
Offered the Government
Expedition.
Special Dispatch to the Call.
CHEYENNE, WYo.. Dec. %.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. %.
The army pack train of the
Department of the Platte, con-
sisting of ten skillful packers
and eighty well-drilled mules,
will leave here tomorrow
morning at o'clock for Alas
ka, where it will aid in the pro-
posed Government relief expe-
ditiOn to the Yukon miners.
Orders to make the journey
were received at Z o'clock this
evening. The chief packer, Tom
Mooney, who has charge of the
train, has had it in readiness
to take the field at twelve
hours notice ever since the Ute
Indian troubles of October, and
will have the entire outfit on
the cars to leave by the Union
Pacific tomorrow morning. All
of the packers are hardy from
tiersmen, accustomed to win
ter campaigning, and all are
willing to under take the Klon-
dixie journey.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23

Since the organization of
) the Government there have
been four opportunities for
} the annexation of territory
within continental lines and
} all of them have been ac.
cepted. In the same period
) there have been three ten
ders of insular possessions,
) two of them without direct
consideration of money, and
} all of them have been de-
clined. - Extract from the
) speech of Ex-Governor Bout
well of Massachusetts,, who
; is opposed to the annexation
of Hawaii.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23
THE INNER HARBOR OF PORT AL

WA97lNoI ON
n
ito thee
I ncsco ey,wma
! M
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23
NEWS OF THE DAY,

Weather forecast for San Fran
cisco; Fair Thursday; not quite so
cold; light northerly winds; light
frost in the morning
Temperature for the past twenty
four hours:
San Francisco ............52 deg.
Portland -'....-...........24 deg.
Los Angeles ..............60 deg
Sah Dlego ................60 deg.
FIRST PAGE. :
Grab of Nations in China.
Hawaii Would Be Burden. .
Relief for KIondikers. .
SECOND PAGE.
Gage Defends His Bill.
How Ruiz Met Death.
Daily Yet on the Turf
THIRD PAGE.
Minister Sewall Undiplomatfc.
Return of Cleveland Survivors.
San Jose Officials Roasted. .
FOURTH PAGE.
Perils of a Cheap Theater.
Pistol Figures at a Wedding.
Good Times at Sacramento.
Woman Shot in Cold Blood.
FIFTH PAGE.
News Along the Water Front.
A lew Ship-building Yard.
SIXTH PAGE.
Editorial.
Shall We Change Our National )
Policy?
Issues of the Charter Election.
The Matinee Idol.
A Sin of Omission. .
River Improvo ment.
California Christmas Goods.
SEVENTH PAGE
Burglars Keep Up the Record.
Opening of the Clute Inquest.
Mystery of Gray Fox.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Commercial. .
NINTH PAGE.
News From Across the Bay.
Typhoid Mistaken for Typhus.
TENTH PAGE. :
Sunnyside in Danger.
Racing on the Oakland Track
ELEVENTH PAGE.
Births, Marriages and Deaths.
TWELFTH PAGE
Spears First Appointment.
Attorney Dunno Attacks Lees
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-23
This Country Has Very
Wisely Rejected All
Insular Possessions.
Custody OF the Islands Would
Be a Peril in Case of War
With Foreign Powers.
BELKNAPF FOR THE SCHEME
Says the Interests of the United States
Are Paramount to Those of
Other Countries.

Special Dispatch to The Call.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-04-14

6uer fiette &erneplistis tasieret.
6ra en- bel Del ferRielIiee llbRriu<
uinQsoiitritter mebbeles / iueuNe
8labe Opsoper ouer &osiattoner i
@asie. @nten mao bort 6olt dar
for Iar fueftes. Rriuer r@. $. & g.
T." eler oeiaa ct ber inotraabt ct
Omilos / Bebanolinssmoaben for be
8ernepltstise, faalebes ot man. efter
nu / nosle Nar at baue sob!ienbt fna,t
iast baabe DSue os Blinoe. M ieien
tasierer for ubetpbeliqe Sell. 9eu
fift omtales fra Nalms. at af SIS
&erneplt9tiae bleu lite minore eno
1O2. altiaa mere enb bner iietteMano.
tasierebe. 6eraf tasierebes 81 for
oaarlist Spn. Is tor 8rpftipseomme.
13 for &iertefeit, 8 paosrunb of util>
itrattelia 2esemsuouitliug, s paa<
sruno al boarlis 9sriel. 6 fsr olmin>
oelis Spo9beb oiu.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-04-14

Mmerifonerne er be mef opftnb=
iomme 5olt poa Sorben. Eil bem
e: bleuen uoffebt nefen 900. 900 8a>
tenter eller mere enb en- Ereoiebel af
olle aBatenter ubfebt 8erbeu. Sn.
gen Dpbaselier ben npere Iio bar
peret al fbrre Mptte for Mennei1e.
beben enb @bamberlains Collie, @bo,
lera< % 9iarrbee<M <Mtbbel eller bar
siort mere forat !inbre Smerte oe
2ibelle. S. SO. &auen al Oottou,
&p.. flyer: rSes bar bruet gbam.
berlains @olie<. @bolera. os9iarrbee.
Mibbel min Gamilie / mango Aar
% ftnber bet at bore ben beofte Ne.
biciu. leg uoaenilnbe bruste for
Rrampe Rauen % Snbpolbeue. !.
SeIseS bss Mortenien 4 60.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-04-14
eau 2,tftfttbet totstroItreS 'satt2

Minneapolis Zribune for Sbnbao
nepner en- bel Del 8erfoner. tom
iastto9 ct 2uftRib / l1ngere $2io
Minneopolis 2BrDassaften emtring
81. $50. Set beunaebe fig meo flor
6af1abeo fere @etninaer oe loo
iaolebeS ub til at bliue ttpret etter
Bebae. Set ontoses at ~oere is
Mil borte os en- balu Dftl oper Sor*
ben. @naone Tom bet faa lanst
bort. at mon table bet ofipne. Bet
bite forifieQis @loes 2es. efteriom
bet foranorebe Relnins. aeon hor
iasttoset bet i Fere Bper / Soma os
Ninneioto. oe mon ontaaer. at bet
er bet laa me 2uftfib. Tom Der ilsre
@auae boz ueret Hreuet ON fro 60
lifornio ben ienere Tib.
Jormooentl,e oil ben oriitise %
belbi0e &apteiu iuart TONNE net til
alminoel,se 5olts &e9ioner os lobe
os foa uibe neiere BeReo ON ben
ptounberliee 6artoit ira 2uftbauet.
@eoere: s Bennp Breis for Man>
bag torteles. at en- bel &iotealuue.
Iom tom uo af Olioer Bresbpterian
&irfe @pnbassotten. foa 2piene fro,
bpob Ger ontaees at uere 9uftfibet.
Man (pntes, at @fibet betanot fig
omtrent oper 8be ga:o. o. 2piene
iifteoe , Jarpe belle T,oen.
Set beber. at en- Mano bGrte
Stemmer fra Sfibet. og at en- iasoe:
4p1t rbenbe" op ltot. tbi eaers ptl
bun" naa Qustoppene. Dette er
naturltsuiS lite ,anot. tb, bouoe
5fibet peret loo ner. at man funoe
bpre en- @amtale berfro. oiloe mon
og1aa tpoelis funne baue feet Stibet
(iffe blot 2piene), os man piloe bape
faaet en- BeRripelie oeraf, men en-
foaoan flames aanne.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-04-14
gublaubet.

Tbe Sl1iuois Steel Go. / &btcoeo
neblasbe Nrbeibet Rfte Grebas. foroi
en- Streit trueoe meb at brpoe lgs.
1000 Menb bltu berpeb orbeibslsfe.
&omposniets Gmbeosmeno iasoe, at
be pilbe aobne Eerffeberne i9ien
Wanbo9.
- 8rpan tommen tilRabe. 5ra
ct. aueuitine Jlorioo, buor Son.
@. s. Brpan par ite 5rebo9. meo.
beles, at ba Brpan talte til en- 5or'
famlina poa 5000 MenneRer fra en-
Bioaja / 6oteQet. buor ban boeoe.
trenste foa mango 5olf fig omfrin9
ban. at 9io35oen folbt neo tiQ.semeo
400 Mano 90 &oinoer. fom oiloe
billie poo bam. Oct oar ct Jalb paa
20 Sob. o9 iomme fit brutte: Nrme
eller Ben. oe Brpan bleu taset op
beuionlgs. men ban oar lite farltg
1aaret.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-04-14
Gatarrbalft 9pSpepfta
Ye=ru: ma lite Slot belbreoer nen telb1>
for befanbto.

6ortons. &c., Nprtl 1898. - Dr.
9. y. 6artman. - Nin 6erre.
Sea baoee prBuet tre al be bebfe
2eser Snoiono 0onntp os baube
bru9t en- bel 9el 8euse til ineen
9tptte. Mine &enner fasoe, ies
tunoe lite bliue friN. Seq bapbe
omtrent opeiuet alt 9aab. Seq
peieoe 13V 8unr. Eilfeloiapis {oa
ies Maunet Be'ru>na. Sea beepnbte
ftrats at BRUCE ben os fortiatte Der.
meb. iuotil ies bapte brust tolp
GlaRer. Seq ueiebe ba 1so eunb
oa bar oloris fslt mig bebre NIT
9ip. Seq Ct ct panbrenbe Minoes.
merle til &e<ruznas Bersmmelie.
@. @. Strasler.
9eaar ban Rreu nehe Gang, bopbe
bon foronbret fin Moresfe.
@orrp. &a 2ben Mat 1894. -
9r. g. 3. @artmon: Sc fan for
alle Tioer BRUCE NIT Jotosrafi %
mine ubtalelier. Se8 oil marion.
BELT beoione Sautbeben af mine 5or=
ffrinser. Seq ct trip o9 bel tilmoz
be ibas. os leg tilariuer &e>ru=na
bet alt1ammen.
Q1. @. Straa(er.
Besru>na belbreoer for betanbia,
iom openRaaenoe Breue bepifer. Om
Baaren iior er mon ubiat for ca.
tarrbalR DpspepGo. g3eiten enbper
bebsuer en- &et 9,e,ru.na paa benne
NarStib. Strie til Be<ru>na Druq
@ouafocturins Company. @olum>
bns, Ohio. efter en- Bog, iom fooes
frit.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-04-14

Tra 5aultton, g. g.. bleo meo'
belt fife Onsoaa: ,9en enefte 5or>
tinbelie, ri M bar meo uoenuerbee
men, ct Eele9rafen. &i boz lite boot
8oit paa ii Dase. % uotisterne er.
ot intet Tren Tan fomme bertil paa
TO uaer. ba "a Broer maa 9ienop=
bpaaes meQem bette @te0 % &eoz
ftelb. tpr Tren ton Qaa.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-04-14

&af. @. s. @eaper / DiQsbura.
&a.. anerttenoer @aroien af @bam<
berlains 6ofemiooel o. betanfer fig
lite paa at forteqe anore berom.
rSes bar brust @bamberlains 9o>
itemibbel". flyer ban. ~os ftnber bet
at bore en- nbmertet @ebicin for
5ortiblelfe. 9oite % 6asbeo. Det
siamme 9ibr eubper. ION prsuer ben.
Saloes af Rortenien & 60.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-04-14
Nor8e-

9iset Of en- 80 Nar eamm.l @neo
feriueno. Sobon u. @eeen. fonotss
ben lobe Marts 9fibeluen uebE bEronb<
biem. 6on anta9es at baue brebt
fiQ ielu.
= 6rioillise til @retenlanb. Den
sreite &icetoniul Bergen, ST.
Eboru. @reue. .mebbeler I'll. vBers.
Iftenbl." at Der osiaa bos bam bar
melot fig fere. iom pnRer at tiempe
Tor &reto.
- Sep Sobfabrif. 5oruben poo
Seoeren er ber i'll. ~Nnnoncet,o."
osfoo pootentt en- Soofabrit Ssno'
tiorb. Snobpoelie til Nttietesnins
er uosooet. os mon tror, Toretaeen<
bet ct iitret. Nnleesheoet SEsrbes
ficrben ital bore ierlis if,ttet. ba ber
er Gong ftprre Meneoer.
- @ottert eiort. Gn 6usmano
fra &anoa / Sitter mifeoe tornplis
i'm euene SO. forteller ~St. Quis".
9uoen bleo iolat til en- Sla9ter t
@touan9er, iom iamtioio TT bpre ON
9usmonoens ulgffe. Qan felte itrofs
Meolioenbeo, tos en- SO uo af fit eaet
SIPS o9 ienote ben til ben utienote
fattise 8usmano iom @aue.
- @tpoeRole tor Nrtilleriet. De>
par:ementet forelaar. at Der iaar a.
boloes en- Stpbefole for Seltartilleri.
ct / Stjgrbalen. Sfolen orelaoes
en- @ariebeo al "a 9oee opiat meo
8erionel. 9eits os Moteriel 2isbeo
meo ben, tom GfholbteS 1898.
2il Siolens Ntbolbelie foteloaes l6z.
900 &roner.
- Np 3orufulfabrit. @n nb
ltBrre Jabrit for 5remitillin9 al
2orotul paatenfes mart lot i9an9
al NorNe 9orpfulfompan,, meboeler
Dasblooet". 5abritens uelentli9e
Marteo tenfes eiter So1lpoenbe at
9nle bit @riltionio. Toruoen &ul
! - ~ .sobritationens Biproout=
:a "'- @oitte, &osnimbr:
! " - @ienitanh