davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-11-15
POWstanie WfOScian w ROsji

w okolicach Charkowa Jekate-
rinos}awa wybuch}o powstanie WHO'S
clan, kt6rzy bronia W reku rabuja
po domach wiekszych w}ascicieli, a
po spladrowaniu podk4adaja pod Ia
kowe ogien. Mad rzeka Semara spa
lono 5000 akrow lasu W Bakinwoc-
kim wiele zboza zniszczono. Rad
tax W Petersburgu jako tel W Odes-
sic ME przepuszcza przez granlce
zadnej wiadomosci dotyczacej tego
powstania W po}udniowej Rosji.
Przyczyny do zbrojnego powstania
szukac trzeba W surowem obchodze-
niu sic nizszych urzednikow lud-
nosoia w4osciahska. Rosyjscy zandar-
mi "a najmniejsze przewinienie ka-
rail- ch}op6w nahajka. Rewolucja wy
buch}a g}6wnie W Zmijewie pod
Charkowem. w braku broni palnej,
uzbroili sic ch}opi W wildly, cepy
it'd. palac mordujac ciagna cd wsi
do wsi. Wys}ane przeciwko MIN woj-
sko zmusili do ucieczki. Wskutek te-
go general Dragomirow odkomende
rowa} ma miejsce zaburzeh szesc re-
gimentow piechoty i konnicy. Me
zadowolenie pomiedzy w}oscianam'
Jest niezmiernie wielkie i niezawod-
ME przyjdzie tam do wielkiego roz-
lewu krwi.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-11-15
Turecki SOwiZdrzaf.

Turcy maja takze swojego Sowi
zdrza4a, kt6remu nadali powazna
nazwe mlstrza Naredina. Oto niekt6-
re jego fglow: Pewnego dnia by}
on swiadkiem, jak z}odziej uprzats}
wszystko W jego domu. Me pre-
szkadza} mu bynajmniej, lecz zabra}
reszte poszedf "a z4odziejem do ie-
go pomieszkania. "Czego tn cheese,
mistrzu?" spyta} z}odziej. "Jakto?"
odrzek} Naredin, "alboz ME przepro-
wadzil'smy sic do tego domu"-Be
dac wielkim lni4osnikiem owocow,
zakrada} on sic czesto do ogrodu
swego sasiada. Azeby dostac sic tam
przez wysoki mur, uzywa} do tego
d}ugiej drabiny, ktora spuszcza} po-
tenn na druga strone i tym sposobem
wygodnie z}azi1. Pewnego dnia zla-
pal 60 ogrodnik. ''Coz ty robisz W
moim ogroizie, mistru Nareddinie?"
"Chce sprzedac to drabine." A cze-
muz ME wchodzisz drzwiami?''-
chcia}em ci pokaza6, jak uzyteczna
jest drabina." !" eTakw mrukna} ogro-
dnik kupi{ drabine. Pewien znajo-
my chcia} cd niego pozyczyc os}a.
Mistrz rzek}, ze osla ME ma W domu;
ale W tel samej chwii zsrycza} W
stajni d}ugouchy. "Jakto?" odezwa}
sic znajomy, "m6wisz, ze os}a ME ma
W domu, on ryczy W stajni?' Ma
reddin odpowiedzia1: ''Zaprawde,
szczeg6lniejszy cz}owlek ciebie!
Os}owi wierzysz, mnie, sedziwemu
|starcowi, ME cheese wierzyc?'
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-11-15

swobody duchowiehstwo bia}e, osoby
zas swieckie d}uzej cd tych ostatnich
Doda6 wszakze nalezy, ze W ma4zeh
stwie sk}onnosd do chor6b powiekszs
sic, ale zarazem wzrasta moznos6 me-
utralizowania przyczynionej prze,
chorobe szkody. Ciekawem jest je'
szcze zestawienie ilosci samobojstw
Najwiecej samobojcow znajduje sic
miedzy rozwiedzionymi, drugie
miejsce zajmuja zyjacy W Slubie cy'
wilnym ina WARE" trzecie kawa
lerowie panny, czwarte wdowcy
wdowy; nAjmniej samob6jc6w jest
pomiedzy malzonkami. ..
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-11-15
Szesnascie familji bez dachu sposobu
do ZYcia.

Dublin, IL List.-R Rad angielski
znow wypedzi} re siedzib szesnascie
familij irlandzkich, sk}adajacych sic
re 100 os6b, podczas wielkiej bury
W ubieg}y wtorek. Gala armja poll
cjant6w by4a ma miejscu, ably zapo-
biedz buntom. Biskup Rophoe by}
obecnym przy wydaleniu rozda1
pomiedzy biedakow znaczna sumo
pieniedzy.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-11-15
BedZie to ciekaWy process.

w Leavenworth, Kansas, poczt-
mistrz, Ritchie, odmowi4 przvjecia
ma poczte ostatniego nr. ''Leaven-
worth Times" "poniewaz zawiera1 ono
og}oszenie loteryjne. Redakcja
"Times'u" uda}a sic ma droge sado-
wa zadaniem 10 tysiecy dol. od-
szkodowania, motywujac swoja pre-
tensile tym faktem, re zadne prawo
ME jest W stanie zSbroni6 pismu a
merykahskiemu podawac "nowiny."
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-11-15
WIADOMOSCI Y ZAGRANIGY.
"oJna W Anglji = Stracenie rozb6jni-
kdw-Wypadki przcstepstwa.
--Najnowsze telegramy.

W irlandji robia anglioy przvgo-
towania do wojny.
Hrabia Paryza postal 10000 fran
kow przez swa corke, ksiezne Hele-
ne, papiezowi, jako podarunek.
Poczta chihska donosi O strace-
niu IL rozb6jnik6w morskich, kto-
rzy zamer lowali 80 majtkow.
Dziesieciu robotnikow zabitych
zostafo Przez zarwanie sic rusztowa-
MIA ma ulicy Achleuss, W Hamburger.
Lord Wolseley sprowadzl} kilka
kompanij wojska do miasta Water
ford W 1rlardji, i ma tam bye wybu-
dowana forteca.
Pewien pulkownik pruski oszuki-
wal W grze W karty zosta} wyrzu-
cony klubu. z tego powodu ode
bra& sobie zyc:e.
Byfy cesarz brazylijski, Dem Pc
dro, zajmnje sic ohecnie tl6macze-
MEM "Tysiaca i Jednej Nocy" ma
jezyk portugalski.
Wielka burza po}aczona desz-
czem, przeszla przez Irlandja duzo
domow zosta}o zabranych przez wo-
de. Szkody So wielkie.
W Anglji liczba ob}qkanych
wzrosia W ostatnich latach 355,OOO
do 10000, W skutek rozpowszech-
nlenla sic tym kraj ju pijahstwa.
| DIVA tysiace osm set szewcow
straj jkuje miastach Erfurt, (w Sak-
sonlD i Birmasins, (w Bawarii), 0
podwyzszenie p}acy zmniejszenie
godzin p}acy.
Hen. Tabbert, socjalista, ktory
siedzia{ W wiezieniu W Berlinie, 20
stat wypuszczony ma wolnosc we
wtorek. Try tysiace socjalist6w wy
prawifo mu owacja.
Victor Emanuel nastepca tronu
w{oskiego, doszed{ we wtorek do
|pefnoletnosci otrzyma} tego tyta-
III powinszowania cd wszystkich
w4adzc6w pahstw europejskich.
Prowincjonalny synod szlazki
wniosa prosbe do regencii, aby mez-
czyznom nizej lat II kobietom nj
zej IL lat, zabroniono chodzic ma
tahce do publicznych lokalow.
Telegramy Honduras donosza,
re konlpanja zo}nierzy Tegucigo-
lop podnios}a bunt zabra1a arsenal.
Prezydent Borgan wyruszy} przeciw
lrsurIgentom juz mia{ utarczki
mimi.
Ex-redaktor gazety "Matrimowial
News" wychodzacej W Londynie,
skazany zosta} ma zap}acenie $4,000
panic Knowles "a to, re obiecal sic
ma ozenlc, potem swoj zamiar po-
niecha}.
w lstrje, W bliskosci Rovigno,
znalezione zosta}y ma dnie morza
szczatki miasta Cissa, kt6re W si6d-
mym wieku by}o stolica biskupia, i
ktore nastepnie znik}o powierzchni
zlemi, zapad}szy sic ma dino morza.
''Wolna Organizacja Roootnicza"
zosta3a zorganizowan4 W Southamp-
ton, sk}adajaca sic robotnikow i
pracodawcow, W celu zapobiezeniu
strajkom i polepszenia bytu robotni-
kom. Przesz}o 1000 mezczyzn ma
ley do tego stowarzyszenia.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-11-15
kr6l hisZpafiski ME bedzie wi.

Madryd. w ko}ach dworskich
utrzymuje sic przekonanie, re Mode
krolewiatko, zwane Alfonsem, po-
wodu wat}ej budowy cia}a ME bedzie
sic dfugo c'eszy}o zyciem.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-11-15
Stanisiaw WierszkOwski zabif swegO
Oica.

New Brunswick, N. Y, 10 List.
(kor. Am. M}ody polak Stanis}aw
Wierszkowski, pchna} wielki noz W
serce swego OLGA, cd ktorej rany
wkrotce umar}. Zbrodniarz probo-
wal uciec, ale zosta} pojmany ma po-
lu niedaleko Woodbridge. Stanis}aw
opowiada, re ojcieo jego W Polsce
zamordowa{ swa zone, on teraz do
pusci} sic zbrodni ze zemsty.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-11-15
.PrZyiemna ZabaMka."

w pa}acu kryszta}owym Mar
sylji dawano sztuke ludowa, podczas
ktorej oddzie} wojska da} do ludu
salwe karabin6w. Gdy strzelili,
padlo kilku ttatystow ranionych
smiertelnie. Geese karabin6w by}a,
jak sic pokaza1o, nabita ostremi
ladunkami.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-11-15
OSmiOletni ZbrOdniarz.

W hanowerskiej wiosce, Grossan-
der, wrzuci} 8 letni ch}opak 4 letnia
dziewczynke do stawu i lie razy wv
p4ywa}a ma powierzchnia, bill ia po
g1owei kijem tax d}ugo, dopoki jei
ME zabi1.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-11-15
EmigrAcia DOISkA.

Warszawa.-Wydawca "Kurjera
Warszawskiego," wys}a} znanego
polskiego pisarza, p. Dygosihskiego,
z gromada wychodzc6w polskich do
Brazylji, ably wysledzi} stosunki ich
i przes4a} prawdziwe sprawozdanie
re wszystkiego, co sic oczom jego
przedstawi.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-11-15
SamOb0iStWO dZiewczyny.

Wuerzburg.-C6rka radzcy Kar-
ler, liczaca "a lat, obla}a sic nafta i
nastepnie ma sobie ubranie. w okrop-
nych bolesciach znalaz}a smiert, kt6-
rel szuka{a.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-11-15
Eksplozja prochu zabija trzysta no.
bOtnik6W.

Shanghai, Chiny., 8 List.-W rza-
dowych fabrykach prochu W Tai
Pring-Fu wybuch}a eksplozja, pod
czas gdy robotnicy byi przy piracy.
Caly budynek zniszczony. Przeszlo
300 robotnikow zosta1o zabitych,
Przyczyna eksplozji nic znana.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-11-15

10 tysiecy robotnik6w utraci{o prace.
Madryt, IL List. - Wielka fabry-
ka cygarow zosta}a zniszczona przez
pezar we wtorpk. Dziesiec tysiecy
osob przez to utraci}o prace ma kilka
miesieoy. Krolowa rozda}a pomiedzy
robotnik6w wielka sumo pseniedzy.
Szkoda dochodzi do 100000.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-11-15
DziesieG Os6b zabitych przez wykole.
ienie DOciagU.

Londyn, IL List.-Przez niedbal-
stwo urzednika sygna1owego, pociag
pasazerski wykolei} sic n1edaleko
Tounton, pray czem dziesie6 os6b
zosta}o ma miejscu zabitych, osm
niebezpiecznie rannych. Urzednika
arcsztowano jest pod oskarzeniem
morderstwa w pierwszem stopniu.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-11-15
u Arnenii.

Mador. - 500 zbrojnych Ormian
zebrafo sic pod Mador ma ruskim te-
rytorjum i napad}o ma osady Kur-
dow, przyczem zabili piec osob. Ban
da ia zosta}a zaczepiona przez Koza-
k6w rozpedzona ma cztery wiatry.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-11-15
KROLO VIE POLSCY.

Poh
Kaendaza Ameryk hsko-Po
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
THE FIGURE 90"

The figure Q in our dates will make long stay.
No man or woman now living will ever date a
document without using the figure 9. 1t stands
In the third place in 1890 where it will remain ten
years and then move up to second place in 1900
where it will rest for one hundred years.
There is another g. which has also come to stay
It is unlike the figure III dates in the respect
that it has ALREADY moved up to first place, where
1t will permanently remain. 1t is called the No
9' High Arm Wheeler y Wilson Sewing Machine
The No. 9" vas endorsed for first place by the
experts OF .Hroue at the Paris Exposition of 1882
where after severe contest with the leading ma
chin-s of the world, it was awarded the only
Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all
others on exhibit having received lower awards
of gold medals, etc. The French Government
also recognized It's superiority by the decoration Of
HI n, - W. - I1rusi,l-~r - = hn ~CrnDauV
@ltn the Cross Of the Legion OF Honor
The NO. g" is not an old machine improved
upon. but Is an entirely new machine, and the
Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the grand
est advance IN sewing machine mechanism OF the
age. Those who buy it can rest assured, there.
fore, OF having the very latest and best,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
MINOR ACCIDENTS.


Four membe OF the family poisoned by
eating wild parsnip near Lake George, Ont,
are now dead, and it is feared that the other
three will die
The severest earthquake shock experienced
in. many years occurred at Lima. Ohio, re.
Gently. twas followed by two other shocks,
which, though milder than the first, were OF
more than the average severity.
George Hayes, Grand Trunk switchman
and the only person who positively identi-
fed BurChel the alleged murderer of the
young Englshman, Benham, at Woodstock,
Ont, has been killed by the cars at Windsor.
Mrs Peter Lovetsen and her three children
we're badly burned in New Haven, Conn, by
a fire in their apartments caused by the ex-
pIosion of lamp. Firemen rescued the chill
dren be ore they we're fatally burned but 1t
is feared that the mother will die.
family named Campau, living at George
lake, Prescott county, Ont, ate wild pars-
nips Two boys aged seven and nine years
have died. The grandfather mother and n
thrce-year old child will not likely recover.
The others are out of danger.
A Diagonal freight ran into a washout ten
miles southeast of Dubuque. The fireman
was killed and the brakeman fatally injured.
The track was covered with water and the
train travelled over the road for thirty miles
in the water. At the point where the Diagonal
and Illinois Central cross the ties and rails
were washed out and the freight train was
ditched.
Aspecal from Missouri Valley, Iowa, chron-
icles the almost total destruction Of the vii
lage of Loveland, eight miles below that
point by huge waterspout. Loveland is
located in the Boyer valley in gully. Alter
rife storm, amounting to cloud burst, pass
ed over the valley, breaking about mile
above town. sweeping down the street and
leaving hardly house in the town. The loss
of life, as far as has been heard rom, includes
Mrs. Sayles, an aged lady, and son, and 9TH
ers whose names are now unknown. One
| family was taken off the tree tops, wh-.e they
had been swept by the food. One of the
family was swept on down and drowned.
The search for the missing bodies has been
SO far unsuccessful.
The town of Bradshaw, Nebraska, was
wiped out by a tornado. The principal
street is Fl lied with the ruins A few houses
were lie t in the extreme western part OF the
village but they are without windows and
doors, and their contents we're scattered
| broadcast over the prairie. The depot
building was completely wrecked, and all the
caTn Htandi1g on the track blew away, OK
cept one loaded with stock, which was blown
without leaving the track to York, a dis
tance of nine miles. This gave the alarm to
the people of York. who sent a messenger,
who at midnight returned with the news of
the disaster. relic: party was at once sent
out. A Russian settlement near the town
was wrecked, and it is reported that nine
were killed outright. Physicians who left
Lincoln on a relief train report twelve dead
at Bradshaw, and that eight are mortaIly
wounded and about twenty injured.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
What Produces Daath,

Some one says that few men die of
age. Almost all persons die of disap-
pointment personal, mental. or bodily
toll or accident. The passions kill
men sometimes even suddenly. The
common expression ''choked with
passion" has little exaggeration in il
for, even though not suddenly fatal,
strong passions shorten life. Strong
bodied men often die young-wealk
men live longer than the strong, for
the strong use their streng tT, tf+rr +Srrd the
weak have none Is~use. The latter
take care Of themselves, the former
do not As it is with the body so it
is with the mind and temper The
strong are apt to break, or, like the
candle, run; the weak burn out
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
Cowles intended killing both his wife and
child unless prevented by her brother.
A BAD CHURCH MEMBER.
An Iowa Church Member Attempt
to DPTraud uncIa Sam

An Iowa Church Member Attempts
to Defraud Uncle Sam.
FoEr DoDGE, Iowa, Special Telegram.
Charles Shepard, alias Andres
Christian, OF Cherokee, has just been SEN
fenced to two years in the penitentiary by
Judge Shiras. Shepard was accused of hay-
ing attempted to draw pension under the
name of Christian, and pleaded guilty.
The story OF Shepard's villainy reads
like a romance. In 1868 Charles
Shepard and Ambrose Christian were
discharged from service in the
Tenth United States infantry in Sonth
Carolina. Shortly afterward Shepard stole
a suit of Christians clothes, with the lat
ters discharge papers in one of the pockets,
for purposes of his own. Shepard assumed
the name of Christian, and few weeks
later was married under that name. He de-
serted his wife and came West, the real Am
brose Christian having narrow escape from
death at the hands of the infuriated rela-
tives of the imposter's wife. Shepard came
West to Cherokee, and for twenty years
went under the name of Christian, pretend
ing to lead a life in accord with the name.
He married, Joined the church, and be-
came one of its leading exhorters and
class leaders. A couple of years ago
he filed an application for pension under
the name of Ambrose Christian, sending in
the stolen discharge papers as evidence.
The real Ambrose Christian had already
been granted pension, having successfully
proven that his papers had been stolen.
The pension authorities put detectives on
Shepard's track and the real state of affairs
was disclosed. When arrested Shepard was
Just going to church to lead in prayer
When he found that his vllainy was
known he broke down, confessed his crime
and begged for mercy for his family's sake
The real Ambrose Christian was present al
the trial. He lives in Michigan very com.
tortablY on the government pension he
draws.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
Hearing Light.

Light, we now learn, not only has
sound, but can be heard. A beam of
sunlight Is made to pass through a
prism, so as to produce the solar spec
trum. This is turned upon disk con-
tanning colored silk or wool, and as
the colored lights of the spectrum fall
upon it sounds are given by different
parts of the spectrum, and there is
silence in other parts. For instance,
if the green light flashes upon the
red worsted, loud sounds will be
given. Only feeble sounds are heard
when the red and blue parts of the
rainbow fall upon the worsteds, and
other colors evoke no sound at all.
Green silks give sounds best in red
light, Every kind of material gives
more or less sound in different colors,
and no sound in others.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
SHOOTING IN MONTREAL,
Ell, CowIes. of Cleveland Shot b,
his Brother-in-LaW

E, H. CowIes. of Cleveland Shot by
his Brother-in-LaW.
MONTREAL, Que, Special.-To-day a
tragedy was enacted on st. Catherine street
that has thrown the city into great excite
ment. The street was crowded with pedes-
trians as usual at that hour. They were
suddenly startled by a flash of smoke and
heard pistol shot and woman's scream.
A two-horse carriage from which the shot
was fred was brounght to a standstill and a
lady alighted In it were still two men;
the one with a smoking revolver in his
hand, the other unconscious and his blood
streaming into the rugs of the car
riage The wounded man was Eugene H.
Cowles of Cleveland. Ohio, son of the late
Edwin H. Cowles, of the Cleveland Leader
His assailant was G. III. Hale of the same
city, and the woman was Cowles' wife and
Hele's sister. A few hurried words were
exchanged when Mr.. Hale ordered the cab
man to proceed to the general hospital. Mrs.
Cowles re-cntered the carriage and accom-
panied the party to the hospital DIR. Kirk
patrick, the mefiical superintendent at the
hospital, had the wounded man conveyed
to private ward, where close examine
ton was made. The physician announces
that there is no immediate danger. The ball
had entered the right side of the neck, and,
alter piercing the right jaw bone, emerged
through the cheek of the opposite side. Mr..
Hale surrendered himself to the police and
was locked up. Mr.. Hale makes the state
ment that the trouble between
C0wLEs AND HIS WIFE
was caused by Cowles making two trips to
Europe with o woman known as King or
Wilson, and who is now at q hotel here
having come from Buffalo last Monday.
Mrs. Cowles had applied for divorce on
the ground of adultery. Cowles admitted
his guilt, but declared that his wife had
condoned the offense. Mrs. Cowles how
ever, had in her possession letter in which
he admitted the facts on which she based
her application. After the parties all ar
rived here consultation was had, and
Cowles promised to meet his wife and ar
range settlement 'of their affairs. To-
days meeting and tragedy ensued.
CoWles wished the interview with his wife
to be private but Hale refused and accom-
panied them in short drive in the park.
The interview was in progress when Cowles
made q movement rs If to draw revolver,
when Hale anticipated him with the result
as statads C0wles little daughter Florence,
whom it Ii alleged he abducted from her
home IN Cleveland, was placed by Cowles
in the Academy of the Sacred Heart in
Montreal. An order was procured from
convent to produce the child, but they re-
used The court will issue an official
mandamus tomorrow when guardian
will be appointed. Mr.. Hale will appear
in the police court tomorrow for an exam
ination. Mucn sympathy is exprested for
him and Mrs. Cowles, as 1t ~ believed that
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
A GOAL FIND.
A Deposit of Coal Found in South
Dakota, of Good Quality:

A Deposit of Coal Found in South
Dakota, of Good Quality:
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Special Telegram
Intense excitement was caused in Chamber
lain and vicinity to-day by another find of
coal, which was made by D. w. Spalding,
clerk ofthe courts for Brule county, on the
reservation within few miles of Chamber
berlain, and the samples have been on ex-
hibition in his Office in this city to-day,
hundreds of people going there to ex-
anime them. They are by long odds
of better quality than any of the previous
finds, and indicate vein fully equal
to the very best quality of coal ever shipped
into the country from the East. Mr.. Spal-
ding is one of the very oldest residents of
the state, has Travelled over the reservation
during past years probably to greater ex-
tent than any other white man, having had
the most absolute confidence and respect of
the Indians, and has frequently asserted in
the past that good quality of coal existed
IN the vicinity OF this city on the reserva-
ton, and that the opening to settlement of
that tract meant the solution of the coal
question for South Dakota. The bringingin
of these samples by him proves the accuracy
of his knowledge. He states that there is
no possible question as to there being a
large and paying vein. 1t is possible, how
eVe!i tilaC Practicat mining may pe deferred
until the plats iOr the land are placed on
record in the land office here, so that fl
ing maybe had that the rights OF the for
tuiIT,aste finder NAV be protected. One thing
is now A6sU4.. ain-coal of good
quality exists in this vicinity, and the
prairie farmers will speedily be relieved
from the ex0Thitant exactions OF Eastern
coal barons and railroads for suptEyAof
this necessity. There has been no questi0.,
as to the existence of coal on the west side
of the river. Indications have been fire.
quentIy found. 1t has simply been qucs-
ton as to quality, and this find tavorab.g
settles that question.