davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
A LITTLE INSIDE HISTORY


Senator wilson is net content u 40
c~pt the result Of the late contest al
Olympia, and be contributes more or
less interesting fhre~~co!2nE review cs
his career and campaign 10 a Spokane
newspaper. wherein he tells al he
knows about the causes leading 10 his
defeat, few things he doesn't know.
and soue things that others know bet
ter about.
His interview contains one very
meaty item. as follows;
THE sfatsrnsz. made IA thu editorial o.
thls MORNINGS pagssy that my oT81aeT wsns
20 Olympia ia the 1887 confess Il ~. tTGs.
Mr. Henry l., Wilson wAs not In Olympia
as any tire 8aFing that con;ezs-"
Senator Wilson Is wrong. Henry
Wilson vas there. and he went On a
highly interesting srrand. His mission
vas 10 induce the Republican members
70 vote for a west side fus.onist IN or
der. apparently. that the way might be
clear for his brother John LIS rs-elec-
ton two years later. Il was represented
Ia Mr. Henry Wilson's behalf that PROM
insni Eastern Republicans were anxious
that the thing be done. and 1t was said
Is q caucus Of Republican members
that he had written authority from
them To make request that they vote
for Populisi Ar. Wilson's agent WAS
called upon TO show these letters 70 the
Republican caucus. They were not
forthcoming. Ex-senator Deckebaeh.
then a member from Chehalis. could. u
he would, tell highly interesting story
about Henry Wilson's secret errand to
Olympia In 1897.
1t would seem from Senator Wilson'S
statement that he was ignorant OF his
brothers errand-a most woeful Illus
tween brothers. II 81. perhaps. likely
that Mr. Henry Wilson was aware of
Mr.. John l.. Wilson's invinclhie scruples
against any Republican voting for any
Popuisst, and he took upon himself the
responsibility OF promoting his brothers
political interest without informing
him Of IL. II is convenient thing to
have q brother so seif~sacritictng. ana
ne one, Of course, could have blamed the
senator for being the beneficiary Of such
touching. frafernal devotion.
bat the urgent advice Of one-half the
Wilson family Was mol followed by the
Republicans. and the scheme didn't
work. Possibly. things might have been
different In 1899 IL IL had.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

A SAMPLE ROAD BILL.
Why should the state Pay for This
EnteFpFise:


Andrew Olsen, 81 Nahcotta, has adj
dressed the following letter u Gov. Rog-
ers:
Nahcotta- WASH. Feb 9. 1899; lis Ex-
ceiency the Governor, Olympia Wash.
S.r: / respectfully beg 10 call your atten-
tton 10 the bin of Senator Megler for a
state road from Montesano 10 Brookaeld
and 20 express my objection to said BILL
becoming law .or the following cogent
reasons;
IN the first place, the H5ooo appropriate
ed in the bill woud not cover the expense
OF making a respectable COW trali over
said route. and 40 one knows this to be
a fact better than our honorable senator.
/ have been a resident of Pacific county
since 1855 and ] know whereof | speak.
Now this proposed read runs, or must run.
through a very rugged. hiliy country.
thich.y covered with sCrlhhy timber and
Gus streams 70 croSs. Aside from this the
proposed road tor the greater portion of
It's distance between Nelna and Brook
field, parallels the Mass ana Columbia
rivers. both uayigable streams. TIE only
practicable method for building such road
without running this expense up in the
millions. would lee plank road on siKs
or trestles above the stumps Of the trees
II the senator had asked Tor $iVtGtn as a
starter the proposed road could probably
be built IN ten years. blt at the rate OF
Siat" bsenuia!ly IL Wotld take At least
tive generations TO finish the road. ]
therefore hope. governor. that vou VIII
veto the b.il II u should pass the leSis-
latre. Very respectfully.
ANDREW OLSEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

A short time ago :hs whole Cuban stu
alton appeared TO depend upon Gen. Co
meg attitude upon the disarmament OF
the army under his command. President
Mckinley sen: q representative. in the
person o. Ar. Robert p. Porter. to confer
with the old veteran and. II possible.
make satisfactory arrangements with
him looking 20 the 6;sbaading OF the Gu
ban army and the return Of its members
TO peaceful pursuits The meeting took
place and the propositions made By NJ.
Porter were accepted by Gen. Gomez, aad
everybody :ejoiced a. the arnlcable solu-
ton CT a vexed question. II Is now re-
ported that the executive committee o..
the Cuban assembly IL exceedingly angry
with Gen. Gomez. ana not only refuses
him a welcome to Havana, but has cited
him 10 appear before the committee and
explain why he accepted President Nc
kinley's propositions without first con-
suit!ng them. II looks as II the committee
was anxious to disburse the Sc gos 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
-----~--'-----
Potato rtnxre~'S dfcamenf.
New York Sun.

New aoTh sun.
II Z be true thar the manufacturers OF
cheap derby hats have entered into a
combination, the Hon. Potato Pingree will
have IN taboo the derby" The silk. tall
or sticky hat he has already condemned
as n1onorcaIcai. ar4stccrarc. feldAl and
not 10 Re endured When the free and
easy "slouch" ia grabbed by ths monopo-
lists. Potato VIII have TO wear skull cap
or a hood or a "cl5ui'' or a canopy % an
umbrella. THIS stern protestor against
monopoly II anything except boots and
shoes Gas the courage q his priucipie
lie viii nos wear any article tina, ia ~,
nic;ed with trusts, In the course % TIM
Re may have 20 stay fn his room, but he
VIII never compromise WITH the octopus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

TIE vote La the state eeeafs oeSu tns
2aafx-6srzy contested eiscr.on case n
escates nos only tia. snap Judgment Wa
saksn ~ and with tbs corrsvanee q TEE
presiding Officer. bit that ths decision Vas
wholly partisan 81 character and wlsnoEs
regard 30 the merits % TIE case inis u
q dangerous president. and those mem
hers Q. TIE ssaa.e who were aG.sve - as
posing os IL hy trsckery viii do well 70
reconsider their action TIE majority re-
pert Q: the committee On privileges an6
elections declared TIA; owiag 20 frauds DC
the part Of Auditor MeteaIf. OF Stevens
county, there had been no election IL
Stevens county. ard that n consequences
rsIther Gray nor Manss were entitled 70
& SCAT II is 10 light matter TO override
a rsport OF this nature without al attempt
70 eIscuss {. IN open session II a major
Try Of tie members % the senate believe
Mantx entitled 20 the seat. let them Sc
decide after tire opposition has had IN
opportunity % be heard The action OF
tho senate CT Wednesday Leads 20 the con-
csus.on that the friends os Mantz are
afraid that a fair vote Will decide the re-
port OF the majority Ct tia committee
should he upheld. A reconsideration
should be had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

Those * our citizens who have found
saa1t vita tie weather vouehsafed to .hs
Puget sound copnt~y should read the
weather reports from the Middle West
Ca:eaEo reports ths eo.test weather ex-
pereeced since ls-1 and the accounts
frorl ether parts OF TIE country unste IN
declaring ;hs present winter oua az the
most severe ever known. Compared with
tac f~ees.Hg Weather report 81 from 81
pagss = tae country easf q the Rocky
"aaa'sta'rs. >eat!.e - we.l vssagn the
c4raaa telf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

The action Of the house committee on
appropriations In giving 10 the state uni
versity sufficient funds 20 construct the
two dormltories asked for VIII meet the
approval " every citizen Of the state in
tercsted In the higher education OF rs
youth J, IS probably understood by most
Of The readers OF Tire Poss-Intellisen
that these darmttories are intended for
the uSe 81 students living outside Of Seat
tie They viii give the young men and
young women II the state An opportunity
- chta!a the benefits or tho university
AZ the least possible cost The university
un1er IS present management bids fair
30 become - more than local celebrity
and merits the encoura cement given il by
she legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
Smashing Idols.

New York Mail and Express
The lower house OF the Nebraska legis-
!ature ia throwing down id0ls and smash
ing shr.nes. It has deliberately consigned
20 the official waste basket resolution
inviting one William Jennings Bryan 10
address & upon "A question OF rational po-
utical Interest. Apparently, Mr.. Bryan Is
in danger OF being labeled ''relic' IL the
house of lis friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

Another Chance for bailey.
Chicago News.


TWO American naval officers have been
investigating the Philippine islands and
find them TO be exceedingly rich in re-
sources Taere IS TO doubt that The Hon.
BOY" Bailey can prove that in being rica
The Islands are unconstitutional
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

Mr.. Ferd Peck. the director genera. OF
the American display az the Paris expo
sit!on. IS going before the appropriation
committee to ask congress for saCc,ooo
more AS congress has already appropri-
a,ed ssyocoo. which vas considered ample.
Mr. Peck vii be asked some pretty hard
questions when he appears before the COM
Elittee When !. is known that Great Brit
ain. Germany and France spent less than
$1,000 each upon their exhibit a. the
Words fair at Chicago Il would seem
that s9lou"o vas pretty fair allowance
for Mr.. Peek. France had more space
at tAa Worlds fair than is allotted 10
America d; Paris Yet France spent bur
s3-,o 90. and she certainly made an excel
lent showing. Mr.. Peck Is a good deal OF
al expansion!st when il comes t. spend
lag money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

From his safe retreat n Montreal AKon-
ciIio assures the woria thz, the war VIII
70 On until the Americans see for peace
II II 70. likely tha. in the future his fame
viii be based on his success ss prophet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

INV LIfU-4Itt.
Dr. johnson said that much Nigh. be
made OF a Scotchman Il caught young. ani
the remark may be equally true OF this
Filipino Something may be male Of Agon-
clio in time. though AT present his eyolu-
ton is retarded by his lnpeTtfnence. He
has a large collection Of diplomatic man
ners yet TO acquire, Including pretty nearly
al the good ones. with capacity Of acqul-
sItion apparently as limited" as X he We're
a Sfqrk eur1nary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
SEATTLE, FRIDAY, FEB. 10.
Personal ACTION NEEDED.

PEHsushs ACTION NEEDED
PERHAPS "a wise course Tor the ChaFa-
Der of Commerce - adopt would be 10
Alaskan boundary dispute b. the dis
patch to Washington " personal
agent, thoroughly qualified tn all mat
ters pertaining 10 the Northwest. to
make representations and TO exert his
influence with the joint high commits
SION. The capital IL oyefburdened with
resolutions. and there is nothing so ef
fectiys az personal activity,
1t 10 absolutely necessary 10 make lt
apparent to the Eastern men who have
the boundary adjustment In their
hands that the cession Of port on
Lynn canal Is political as well as a
business error. The British representa-
lives are asking for the port upon the
ground that 1t allows them access 10
the British mineral territory. In which
Americans are securing much wealth
tand spending probably more than
twice as fuuehl. bat 50 far as purely
trade purposes are concerned the North
west territory has already secured as
much Of en- opening as II requires Ia
the concession by this country Of sub
port % entry az Dyea. The granting II
further rights VIII exceed the oonsidera-
ton Of trade and Infringe upon the do
main OF international politics.
With constant ehangeableness Of
professcd purpose. the British people
have for some time been erowdsng their
claims TO the Alaska boundary farther
southwark. terminating first at one tine
and then at another. American patience
yielding on each occasion and awaiting
the decision az official tribunals as 10
the exact british rights, When the
Kiondike discoveries we're first an
bounced. the southern limit OF British
claims WAS Lake Bennett Simaitane-
ousiy with the expansion 81 the gold
bearing AREA. the claims were extended
10 the SUBMITS ~ the White and Chill
koo, passes. the terms II the boundary
treaty being appealed - in justinca-
ton
The boundary treaty between Great
Britain and Russia. when Russia was
s,il IN possession ~ Alaska. Gxed the
lire beiweeu the Russian and British
territories along tie summit e the
mountains, az. in the absence % mount
ain SUBMITS, AZ a distance ~ ten ma
rine leagues fgoen the sea. For some tine
tise British residents ana lecal aathori-
ties II the Northwest territory ap-
peared 20 te satisfied with holllug ;he
passes above mentioned. bat tho pre-
posaia nov pending before the JOINT hlsa
commission show that tAry have again
become dissatisfied ana seek - g.;
down TO pYea. ugon the ground tea.
that p9yt .tes w!shln TIE umt * "seu
leagues frem the sea"
Passing over ire fact that tNts c'&.,e
has atlser oaly sirre Aagstcan plara
and rioneeftnS placed 3 shvsfty papult
tson ia tie vicinity. it fesuaius ,hat i,
tbs British contention that "sen league
from the aea- ,1esnz ten }saraee fse
the epen eeesu instead 81 e->sa ttIr
Natef the 3'tH.sh ,,aui5 }e .atf:r3
shagway. as vs}, as ,s Dy,a. aaa 1871.
ish sovereignty vaalA t~ eNtr~.:-t ,.s %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10


breaks cut again ire reading public VIII
have % take 10 the woods.
The Topuiist senate proposes 10 seat Sen
ator Manrx without inquiring as 10 the
facts. What are facts 70 q refcrmer.
Contractor Goss threatens 70 take the
state eapito. Job into the courts. Better
wait til Gov. Rogers has had his say.
So Col Lewis did not succeed In getting
tina. Seattle public building bill through.
The colonel Is more successful as starter
than as q flasher.
THE Northern Pacific is willing to do the
Iesislattng IL the farmer viii foot the bills.
There is nothing like e. railroad lobby 20
grease the machinery OF state
The court OF inquiry has been instituted
20 give Gen. Miles chance 10 prove wha,
he says Now We shall see how the truth
and journalistic Tho; stun jibe.
Just about this time young man named
Agulnaido is wrestling with few whole
some afserthoughts. As deliyeEer OF his
country Aguinaldo is somewhat under
sized.
Possibly the joint high commission will
endeavor TO make Us all happy by cedins
the whole Pacific coast 10 British Colum-
bia. What's the use Of doing things by
halves?
Mr.. Mckinley can get a few valuable
pointers on what his foreign policy is by
carefully reading the yellow journals. So
far the president has made hit with the
great American public by saying nothing
and leaving it all 10 Uncle George Dewey.
::
The Niles court OF inquiry should not
overlook that justly celebrated decayed
bacon episode al Newport News Thers
may be no official record OF il, but tAe
files OF several Washington Populist pa
pens can be produced 20 show that Ii was
a very unsavory occurrence. \ Populist
newspaper would not peryert fac.s-ex-
Cept. of course, under proyocatIon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
As Viewed mt Chicago.


Chicago Eec0Ti.
A Chicago Justice has ;}nedA mar 81 and
costs for being a liar. Every little while
something occurs to prove that II sill pays
20 he good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

TIE severe storms have caused heavy
losses 20 tire cattlensn OF rhs western
country from Montana 30 Texas As
there il already q cattle shortage. meat
VIII be good deal OF a luxury this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

The telegraph messenger boys ., the
national capital must be the very flower
OF the guild. Agoncillo says he has sen.
SIX kilograms to Washington. but has not
re. received a single reply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

New York Mas ard Express.
A. we understand the newest scheme s3r
the 0se q electricity IN treating disease.
All yoa have - d ts 70 corr~r tn germ.
s.soot severn hundred thousand yo.ts in,o
GsIa aEG he - "A gorle."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
OFFICES.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
AMIsEwESTs TONIGHT.

SEATTLE THEATr.R Gssa Opera
Company "a bohemian Girl
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-MarteIfs
Merry Makers III Miss TattgeFs TFos~
bieK"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

ways OF Havana- The same investors
have purchased Tire Herrera isra~ OF coast
Eg vessels. which has the rrc.orcly OF
The north coas- trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

The Popuiist senate PROPOSES 20 seat Sen
ator Mantx without inquirlng as TO the
facts What are facts 70 q refcrmers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

Contractor Goss threatens 20 take the
state eapito. Job into tia courts. Better
wait til Gov. Rogers has had his say.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

II the sampson-Schiey controversy
breaks og. again ire reading public VIII
have % take 10 the woods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10
The Observation-Disclosures
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION


DELIVERED by CITY Carrier.
D1ssy and s@ra12y. gssr ssssz =. - ~
Daily anc Sunday. az Es2Ifsss. u 80 . ~
tG advance .-..-s.-ss~=- .--~..-..s- - ~
Daily AE2 s1A1aJ, ole year. - p@ a
10 aGEzfscs ss~-ss-vs.- -,.s'"-"'- =
6.fseay sa4faor. pr month ---.-@.s-'ss+ =
Sunday essttoz- oss year -
saryea az fne.r homes or change o. Gxa.s
sTy car sscErs !. by po~.sl czF1 fs rss
or or4~r tnrosssa tslsyeosss A2ic ! Eskh
delivery - irregular. peas make sH-A~s
G1sls com y.slat - t5-s office
By MAIL. PAYABLE ~ ADVANCE
Daily ard r4.naay. pr month ...-...,-b :
Jsl.y and sunday. esx f.os4s1s .-.+--~.s-
Day ass4 sz2z.l@y. oas ssas --ss@-es.-- -
Estss4ay Edition. esss mon q -..----.-~--+'
EaE5ay edition. az Gg1ssstssz ,-s.sr*.~+-rs ! -
EsEdaY ard Weekly. oFas year .+.....ss
WeekiT sSsts0fs, ore year ss.sss<*<.-ss- =.
Hsekzy ess-&1<1. 50 months ...'.s's-.*..
OFFICES
Seattle. Second Avenue sD6 Cherry Stree
New YofA, rooms ss-1i Temple Court
Chicago, ro0Tss 1S-2E3 GEseAxo Stock Ex-
change building.
Tacoma, LIS T21af1e sysa3s-
Give rostofsoe address tn fuL. irsoiufsHs
county aud STATE,
Remit ~ expires, money order. aTsfi OF
Is rsgastsrss le@Ees. al our Tssk,
TeIagssofss--I suz.sssax 0f4lse. Main 7, Ed
.terla. Rooms. AAss -.
Address 81 communication and rent
fsness 10 fne PueT~E - r EIsLtaS Asss & E~k
pgELfglffSG CO. seatt3ss W ar,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

So Col. Lewis did not succeed in getting
that Seattle public building bill through
The colonel Is more successful as = starter
than as q flasher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

THE Northern Pacific is willing TO DO the
IL the farmer viii foot The bills.
There is nothing like & railroad lobby 20
grease the machinery o. state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

Possibly the join, high commission viii
endeavor to make Us all happy by ceding
the whole Pacific coast TO British Colum-
bia. What's the use Of doing things BY
halves?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-10

Just about this time young man named
Agulnaido IS wrestling with a few whole
some afserthoughts. As deliyeEer o. his
country Aguinaido is somewhat UNDER
sized.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-01-25

Gn uns Ranb / Sturgeon Bap I
BtscoLiin Dor ner bleuen leoeaoe
bearouet fife use. Don baboe oeret
fpg. og ba bans Naubebret opbsrte,
troebe mon, ban par ose. DON bleu
Iogt bort, &iften tibbt. oe Be9rapelz
len beRemt. Rens 2tsbeisraeren
naffebe 2,set. oaogueoe ben unse
Ranb. 1rrons op g iiremte nefen
2iuet af 5oliene 6uiet. CO felu blep
ban raienbe panpittia.
Set er life lanse mellem buer @oua.
man bsrer ON 1ilfalbe. buor mon
trer. at 2ieet bor penbt fig Rifen
o. liqrenbe. % bet ipues. iom ON man
bsree annenoe hen phetfe 6or fatig.
beb, fsr mon ublaeaer 2isene eller
enbog begrauer oem.
Otter hrob Der ialminbelisb beb figes
at uRre 9ilfolbet unoer laobaune
Omitanoisbeoer. bar rtmelisuts ben
unQe Mano peret u,oenoe ON be 5or'
terebelier. 1om bEeu a1ort meo bam.
% @fretfen os 2inelierne bercuer
uar moaite aarfas til. at ban git fro
5orftanben.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-01-25

Site iaa nsie. @n sanRe moriom
6iftorie mebbeles fra Ra,on Gitp,
Soma. men ON ben ct ogte eller
r|otllferel". oil ri rife inbeifao for.
On Negersut. @eo.ae 9oltor. tom
forot fao en- @iftermools,Gieenie.
Ser bleo ipurst bam. buao bons till
tommenpe 8ruo beb. ,2ao mia le",
losbe ban. bet er Sue5, tror ieg; ia
Saea Song. 9ofnueatet b!ep 90
uofer otset Tor George Golfor % Saed
Gong. os 5otbereoelien til Brpauppet
bleu fortfot.
SUP naar Brei1en Rulne pie BEN,
fanbt ban imiolertio. at bet lite por
ben rette $.se. 6dn tos 8rubsom.
men tiliibe o. fasne. at Der por eiort
en- 8eil 2ieeuie. Dofumentet, ibet bet
iffe par Sue3 men Ssiferen 2i3aie.
iom bdn Rnloe bare. % M maatte
ban faa en- NJ 2ieenie. oer tohebe en-
9oQor.
Neseren tlsebe FIG I 6opebet f6rR
% iparebe berpan: .8eI. Bnitor.
ies tror uirfelig ,fte. Der er en- Dol.
lorS 8orRieI paa biste to Bigger. pg
ieg tror, ies egter suej..
De fan bleu bet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-01-25

Gtpar QGatetolt ueb Rnon Berg.
RrSm bIbe 8anamingo. @oobbue
0ountp, forleben. 0e por ca. 95
Aar eomle. os ben enc 3EgtefeQe
bsoe ca. en- Zines Iib efter ben ous
,ben.
! - 6on. Eorp 1borfon. en- af be
alohe % pibeh befieuote Borsere /
benne 2anbsbel bsoe af Nprefpsbom
isoaraftes. Rripes Der fra @lenmoob
90. bs. 6an bapbe boet Bope County,
f1ben bet bleu orsaniieret. % 1aobe
inbebapt nnfien olIe @mbeber &oun=
ttet. 0an uar Siiftebommer % Jrebs>
BONNER. bo bon bDbe. fomtBieepref.
bent Banteu @lenmoob. 6au Dor
fem aar Borsertrisen % etterlaoer
en- Sbn, 1om m er 15oe &eaimeut /
Atlanta, @o.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-01-25

Den @ulofeber. iom rofebe ifior
paa oenue Eth. Dor lost fig for lense
Ebeu. % Stilliusen / 0apion Rol
oere meset mBrf. efter bpab bertro
bleu mehoelt ueb Suletiber. Antollet
al fpse tiltoa oo. os be iefs 6cspito'
Ter uar falbe. Resierineeus rioenbe
Bolttt baube ubbelt $50. 900 til be
fattige % bapbe $4,000 ioieu. Akan
par bo forberebt poa at anmobe ON
Qielp fra 8aibiueton, % mon antse,
mon uiloe behspe 5000 Rnaneben
til at betale for 8ebonolineeu al fot.
tt8e Botienter.