davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04
"a = II 80" :" - q. q"
Me wIed&taf czem to nag

Me Wied.taaf czem to nag
3: wac.
W. Gogol z Sherman, Conn.,, riesze
jak %nastepuje: DR.. P: Fahrney Chica,.
go, III. Szanowny Pahie: Jestem 1s lat
starry. Cierplalem przez ,roki POI ma
dolegllwo6c, kt6.4 ME wien, jak naz-
wac. Pc kazdei strawie, skoro tylko
wstaIem cd stc}u, musia4 III wywomi~
.towae po4owe tego, coih ,spozyl, Mia
l'm ostrc b6le 20 scolem. .ciele, zwl,sz~
ca W moich kolanach, tax il ME
mog}em chodzic. .Lekarze, kt6rych
mis}em, ne mogll mi sprawi6 ulgi.
Pewnego dnia otrzymalem kopie :pti.
sktego czasopisma, Swiatlo. i pc pre-
czytaniu< go, postauowiel> IN zapi5at
sobie= pudelko 3omozo n probe. Wyuik
70 u&yclu medycyny by} lepszym, M
sc sp~odziewalem. Szes6 butelek usku~
t .czni}o zupelne wyleczenie. Czu;e sic
s"H - ~ ~ -E-- $500 q
z bow azanym podz ekowet panu> My.
So, IL nigdy ME bede W stanie zapla-
cd panu "a dobrs, 4do jakiego to lekar4
atvo ola mnie SIG przyczynilo. .Bede je
jednakowcz: po]eca} -k"z lemu, kogo
napotkom szcze$liwym i%stotnie jest
ten, kt6ry ma Gomozo W swym domu.
z szaculkiem
W. Gogol
Malo cbodzi o Ito jaka jest dele
gliwos6, sk"ro tylko lekarstwo ja ugo.
dzi W sam korzcf i sprawia wyleczenie.
Dr.. Piotra Gomozo- .posiada nieprzela-
many rekord Eowodzenla W .sleczeniu
kopstytucyonalnycb nieporzadk6w. Me
jest to lekartwo aptekar. lecz zostaje
sprzedawane ludowi wprost przez wlss-
c%iciela.. Dr.. Peter Fahrney, 112-114
s. Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, Ills.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04
MIKOKOW. W dniu l Kw1et.

/ r.s.-a..&%:!. - 'Gl .=.::G:.:I.--:. go,
MIA porozlepiano v mle!sclee ;wielkie
plakaty ~. don nc q III: p b n p'othudnio
o !godzinie= j.. 3 i: lp9' nii i Blum
obleoi 50 ray \ :f' Z " = {'..' m'nu'.
t'ch' {. 9 ii! r{zna ' Il. SEQ godainie
asbr''y sie NJ r';Y ''PP .'etHi .publios~
noSoi. ~ r.Y' IS :. n9e ne G VIC
widewiska, ale ,: B BY a.. ja'k + .:n'ema,
tax nielm ~ a.. :B'je ggodzin7fa. 4. bic :
poi, p%ublicznofc uie ustepuie, OF
tn okolo godziny E-:ej :zjawla sig.
ma rynku ch{opak 2 tablica ma
dr4zku, ma lt6reJ byl aapis: 1.
Apri" Teraz doplero przekona-
no SIC, re ktcs zadrwi& soble z
publ.cznoscl. +:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04

5. w; 3 A,I N o. n1 ,,;,,{;,;j, 8
IaE.1 R1fAhAg9. ~ .44 o.. s, s,
AAE B8finlona ezaplIs tax plsz2:: ~ I.
s., odbV17. sie pr "a, y,
1' ~ s n !, :, }l.aii : eybai-
Sss.sI2sse;ll d b w ,a,
\ Mnife Oblszerla ftara tara !zapfefnlo~
BE-, 80 n. co.. ,n.no; :, ala
h,;..,e; F;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04
=
q Poznahskiego

oDoL 4 \ % 2 jupileu~
seem t~ute]szego x. proboszcza
Grostego }aczy}a sic wspau,ata
:mn1aaanifestacYa celem .~u,Aczenia
d'ugoletn tine !. godn 1850 kaptshtkiej
Rano od|b y SIG ~odyrzymia .proce~
sya ko6cielna z RYnku ma G6rke i
z powro OF pred miesskaniem Ks 4,
prsboszcza wypowleda,a} move pan
Che}mickl, cz}onek komiteta, a
pred fare r. przemavis1 cz&o me
dozoru pan Plpkowsk,. Wleozorem
'as prseeoiegns} przes Gale m,aste-
oako, kt6rego 3 czeSci saka:mi p,o.-
dzielone znacznie cd siebie SO
-'-::::!:-t'4 =. :H:'t.$ ;, -. 80. &2.:' go: =
odlegle, seletny kerew6d 2 ork,e:
stra, lampionaml. pochodniami i
i sztucs aemi ogniam,.
:@* T. 80
T.. mad No!TECI. = .(K. P.)
|Germanisaoya mlodego. p.okolenia
::oqoraz s1ersze :zatacza *ko1a, Qd
Wieltieinoey " katohokiej szkole
kynarzeFskiej ! " Pszez6iezynie
.zapproRadzoao .wykkad rel'gi j cd
'mawianie .pacierze W jezyku
niemieeklm, q nauks ~czstsnia
'polsk.ego zupe}nle z planu usunie-
to.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04
.,rpF . II ~
S1IAsK.

I .oPoIU umar}a nauozyciel.
IA s. r. Anna z~awadzka, kt61a
nsuc'a'a dzieci p. DR.; GEarnows4ie.
&c. BYia rodem : Pelplina i miafa
!. lat 81.
-6-s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04

PELPLIN. p. Leon Walu~
:s5: =
skowski, feldwebel okregowy W
Wejherowie, zosta} ustanowiony
renda1ntem kaay :BEIlskutstwa schetr
mm,hsxlego " ,m%iejsce .zmar{ego P.
Haase.
-. -">
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04
4 Prus Po,'lskiIclh|,,

.rudEiHuLA. sskp}a lrsYxatna,
81 s.tslaesaos sue.1aSK1EaAs kundy
utr,ymy;w.,n1a tp pros Or. Ebra
p,rzesta,a istn1es5. 1,bo tsnte pan
obja. pub1esa 4 / r1adows.
%
oKr1A |ilI'Iyl', ~ Wskl.y nauo.y-
ciel tpte,tszeg9, J. gimnasYum DR.:
Andi.ejsxskni 81 p[;rsaes,edi lego s.
M. y stanJsapoezYynkq. Cesarz udzie1
III SC B: i s IS 80 80 &
iii m Il orydlern oserwonego orla a
kl.sv. " nisisoe jego wstepujst
profe'e ,,s GYMNASIUM ,ehotaios'esa
y. DR.. Kitt. /
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04
W KAZANICACH. pod Lu'

W KAzAN1o g |5. :, pod : Luz
:baw2, ks. Autoni Kasprzycki z
:zielkowa " trzeeie 6wleto W:elka|-
nocne odprawif pierwsza msza
sw'eta. Move, IS ddk9: urooz7stoko'
zast6sowans, powiedz'at ks. pro-
boszoz Dr.. .Okoniewski r. Lubawy.
Rozrzewniiaajjac4 bl,y'a chwila, kiedl,
:mtody ksp}an w2asoYm rodz'com
)podawa4 komuniq swleta. Ksiezy;
by&o na, rrimicYach II. mied.y
mimi ks. lzlekan Kloka 3 Rozentha:
la / ks. Mlchat G6rski z Kazanic...
2 Zielk ewa pochod,i take viel..
ke. B,man Guzowski. probcszcz
parsfi ;polskiei W East St. Paul "
Minnesota. !:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04

1..I.lZs| l|l1 ~ I.eikss1 ], p, s.. .Jdsef
IsxistIk. nrodzony y. Gruoznie,
! Il B 6 4 II u, i',Ib II / ii : 1870
(gA j M; = salon 10, i: !. u cd >
fSii.l { ssIae ]. sic " glmnazyum
llhkllsIlatha !, t.mse ro ,j,p 1851 1851
IA. = sR s. .,,bt 81 llt!', 'rsso.
ka5aiN 81 az Ii saem hl duoho-.
lsRn iit1yl sPeiplinie, ole tam tYlko
Aa,i lfs6Eostast.. Przessed} .nastepnie
g. ssass 49, $40 j / ~ :E:S z y # asf. q: ssa
Yccyznffe sluohalt NSskklad6w
swasWloelawiu. Odslugujac jednoro-
s.hss :siaE Il x'1otjssoov ! !, gay odko-
1, 4 aiegd1.e.s'ofxaayrhyl, BY :.trseeedtzs !. g.a-
H. RrI |} ! +! ped 1 ,,s,..I rox ''f,
..pollstkiiegq, zappo6!ftzuel prnska stazbe
vppllsklowvaii t rzs'Ylllla q sic do pow
:sss d / a. ]; 4: Kiliit5 ! j i !, :Polsik x, =.
sstaaeHisii odbywA sdalsze studYa
MOI /, yis;zsae. 1toneeb IL, i tam j.
sx ll.jlIsll eig;samlpS. Me .chcac. sic
& sh y 4 i M .karee, ME 'wsr : do
s1sfi a Lee uda{ SIC do 'Turcyj,
asassYtsss agass ::4 a. ;siJE::asss, %llIsaiis&:H "
sggdddzzsiiiss pWeaktykklowki :jako lekarz z
n & 4 : =Powodsenem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04

|. IN: Ml:Y ISIS y Z! Z !. 1000 200! mar mar9kt
zarobku stracili " tYcb dniach dwaaj
IS agenoi e sAz ~ r.. =4PFrzyy:riez=1
|toai ma dworzeo Dc M;'low'c 2oo
:robetn'k6WE. 2 G &! q q co %
agenta, k i ~. |r1' dw ! pc robo.-
.tpikow przyjechaf|, !miell DO! dos t.! ,po
20 20. ~ ma I As. % q: .jeednego robotnilka.
|G9ddx. adoywiedlzlat sic. 0 tem9! 4 lands ID
"a ag 2.ta austryaokim
'Nese',s ' = ,paszzp Up ] dsl 10 robot
nixon. w ten spos6b agent: ":
Ny i, I J.. ( d 1!oi, q !: bezptatnie
omych 2)0 robotnik6. z Galicyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04

| KzlOslWiA4ElWilol. Budow !, tor toru
pod *koleis Kowalewa przsz .Gcolub
do B'odn'oy r'6 an u lI{? :dalej.
Kolej to do uzytm taddana bedzie
!, ,E=l tdn lSI..
prand 6podollale Z ldniem / paz~
ds,srnika no 40 1. I fpl',i|., tern
=1.S4.1: sff11SSSSzRts sEi NiHsRas. g :.
wyhos,6 bsH1saIle: { Ilml. Divorce
nrsal & Iss,lls.i sslsl5 IS; k',o|N'sllsa l|'iIt 81 s
Kiln. AZ sPo1lasitl q pRrzy :szoAio d.
w'tloasEEa9ls k 4 \ !; Nli ! sore, i
>soiasla21Esl| &. ssselie ae Ip / 4 y !;
aalash t NJ 11il,'l1llds 81 q
Wr q ! AZ, st / 8 f.,tsllt ;de1i II kR ! |Ilf :
!. Hl NJ ma 4 d (lsl 4 8 |s.se !,
III : & ] Allaaigs u i ~. Ill., 81 )
e slsE Ilsddll Is: Stpsdad
S. =kolei : gab1enoxa}I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04

PREEssRESPsT prze-.
Istepssrt q przeciw me~ralno6ci wssls
5wypadkaoh, popelnniioonlych ma
|nieletnich dzies czynkach sskdlnycb
y latta,o'h Cd 1897 DO !. 1897 !.
st'sa'a isba karna ' Eas'borau
zonatego, "a: letoiego, gfoTnego
nauesyoie'a, N'emca Roberta
|Scholich 2 Wanowlc ma 4 lata wl7~
zienia oraz ma 5 lat utratY praw
honorowych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04

ssss.4s Az ssSSess Ill ass,HMs8aass .sssssssaS4 Has @ssaas#Sass.sss es#assssstS H
iinnych. 2 ksisay. oplrocz mle5sco.-
..vyoh, byn= x. prof: p. H..stow1 !
.sii. Ra,pfnie' 1 x !. Rr'pfs1s4' / !
SarnoWa. kt6rzY wraz = X:Dom mini ]
ken ! klerYkami a!osk,m, czapakimI
Dembi & / 4 saystowali PREY Msa4
sw.; ped !e alll' y x. prof: Lie; i;
M.'s9 'll,s H2ls's s!. .pistne f'''nie'
I lWara' ea'EF'EiI !, i |Agt w'd2t' tiedy !
pliasss a l5pd y 81. p1 81 konni
re e =. aN lE'aa zsak ! tsisdss Brun0na
/ holskanieTgidW = blogosfawiehf
IsWWss4E5HHaAEg
ssstwem. !
.a4.t., .ag .. E F.. I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04

z, ih3 a & u 81 81 i zItz IA, hsSssiaagssi.
J. .:]EsI1 j lEE (: a., ]. Malaa!ek Prey.
Ed 81 }l,s nod g g. B: e: As ID .~P I I soq
m ! ,tyy obs Sc g.: =n 4 ,l q e. :abbhaf-
ole pan W. Sludonaki 7 S.xierczYn.
ii il d I'll "s:a;S Il. 5 5+sal. Il :@z.tz.Es3ze y 5:zSi=. @"5K
=Maaljlatek ten, nale4ai przedtem do
= iiE5I7 zig itSIi. Il il III = ~ sHsss<sf*aa
70. ,Binnemanna - Nlemcs:
~--%s=-~a~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04

:GRUpl@z1Apz: NtuezYoielI'sts 4, o,
miuaryjnY P. 3. Schulz przepicsIo-
ny do sel iiiil.l1. kobcierskiego,
Ma jego mleisoe prsy.byHa ..
Pcrsh : KoScierzYnT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05

sheriff and his deputies were tried for muir
dor and Glowing the established doctrine
tb1, tr,.. Government may not be held ac-
,,,,l,r-sft.. for injuries suffered by irdivid-
,r,rs ~ ,l.. bands # III, p;ialic authorities
,,1f,.. ,l,7.,,. i'm The Iirr IF duty in sup
r,r..s-f,,., disturbance ~ the public peace.
mis- .;..,-..r-,rr,.nr after due cansidera zion
80 the. .rt---, advanced by the Austr@-EGun-
,.,.,,, ,...-..r.7-,.r,t. was constrained to de-
d.. r-.-,fl,.,- to Indemnify the sufferers
I, il. sr,ffevfrr to be able to announce
g.. r,..r,.f.,, Government has rlitiglscl
tr. r,.~rr;--;. ms on the importation Of cat
~. sr.,, tr,- F-rit,l states. 20 which l re
e,r~e.i 10. my last Annual M.ssasa.
Having resr invite! uv Eclgium to par
t,..l-..,-.. i'm a congress hold mt Brussels. to
.. ,is.. .5, t,ro, .si...,- Of ,Ec general act of
Jt1v 9, 1,p, trr The repression IF ;he AZ
rir.,1 SLAVE trade Z, which the United
Sf.r.- .,-1s a siuratnrv PARTY. this Govern
n..r- preferred not to he represented 10y a
pIo1f.G..utfary hut reserved the right Of
acc. ssto,l to the result No,ahle changes
:, ore. ,,,f.. ,boss. esr..f4IIy concern rs. this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
Intimacy With Mexico.

Inc year has been marked by constant
increase IN the intimacy of our relations
with Mexico and in the magnitude of mutu-
any advantageous nterchanges. This Gov
efhneft has omitted no opportunity to
sho" It's strong desire to develop and per
petuate the ties of cordially now SO long
happily unbroken
folioWlng the termination on January ~,
lo9o, by Mexico of the convention of extra
dltion OF December H. 1861, new treaty
more in accordance with the ascertained
needs OF both countries was signed Febru-
airy - 1899, and exchanged in the City Of
Mexico on the 22d of April last. Its opera
uon thus far has been effective and salts
factory. A recent case has served to test
the application of its WITH Article, which
provides That neither party shall be bound
10 oeHVer Up Its own citizens, but that the
executive authority Of each shall have the
power to deliver them up if in its discretion
1t be deemed proper to do so.
The eXtraditon of Mrs Matte Rich,
citizen of the United States, charged with
homicide committed in Mexico. was after
mature consideration directed by me In the
conviction that the ends of justice would
be thereby subserved Similar action on
appropriate occasion, by the Mexican Ex
ecutiVe will not only tend to accomplish the
desire OF both Governments that grave
crimes go not UNPUBLISHED but also to re-
press lawlessness along the border Of the
Two countries. The new treaty stipulates
that neither Government shall assume
jurisdiction in the punishment Of crimes
committed exclusively within the territory
OF the othsr. This will obviate in future the
embarrassing controversies which have
heretofore arisen through Mexicos asser-
ton Of a claim to try and punish an Au,sr.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
Iynching of Italians.

For the fourth time in the present de-
ment OF Italy In regard to the lynching of
Italian subjects. The latest of these de-
plorable events occurred at Tallulah, Louis
lana, whereby five unfortunates of Italian
origin We're taken from jail and hanged.
The authorities of the State and a repre-
sentative of the Italian Embassy having
separately investigated the occurrence, with
discrepant results, particularly as to the
alleged citizenship of the victims and it
not appearing that the State had been able
to discover and punish the violators of the
law, an Independent investigation has been
set on foot, through the agency Of the De-
partment of State, and is still in progress.
The result will enable the Executive to
treat the question with the Government OF
Italy in spirit of fairness and justice. A
satisfactory solution will doubtless be
reached.
The recurrence of these distressing mani
festauons OF blind mob fury directed at de-
pendents or natives of a foreign country
suggests that ne contingency has arisen
for action by Congress in the direction of
comforting upon the Federal courts juris-
diction in this class Of International cases
where the ultimate responsibility of the
Federal Government may be involved. The
suggestion 10 not new. In his Annual Mes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
Venezuelan Arbitration.

The International Commission of Arbitra-
ton, appointed under the Anglo-Venezue-
Ian treaty of 1897, rendered an award on
October Sd last, whereby the boundary line
between Venezue,a and British Guiana is
determined, thus ending a controversy
which has existed for the greater part of
the century. The award as to which the
arbitrators were unanimous, while not
meeting the extreme contention of either
party, gives to Great Britain a large share
OF the interior territory in dispute and to
Venezuela the entire mouth of the Orinoco
including Barima Point and the Carib bean
littoral for some distance to the eastward.
The decision appears to be equally salts
factory to both parties.
Venezuela has once more undergone
revolution. The insurgents, under General
Castro, after a sanguinary engagement in
which they suffered much loss. rallied in
the mountains interior and advanced to-
ward the capital. The bulk of the army
having sided with the movement, Pres dent
Andrade quilted Caracas, where General
Castro set up a provisional government
with which our minister and the repre-
sentatives of other powers entered into
diplomatic relations on the Goth of Novem-
Der, 1899.
The fourth section Of the Tariff Act ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05

In response to the invitation OF His
Majesty the Emperor of Russia, delegates
from twen.y-sx countries were assembled
at The Hague on the 18th of May as men,
bers Of a conference in the interest Of
peace. The commission from the United
States consisted of the Hon. Andrew D.
White, he Hon. Seth Low the Hon. Stan
ford Newell. Captain Alfred T. Mahan, Of
the United States Navy, Captain William
Grocer, of the United States Army, and
the Hon. Frederick W. Hollis, secretary.
The occasion seemed TO be opportune for
the serious consideration of a plan for the
pacific adjus ment of International differ
ences, a subject in which the American
people have been deeply interested for
many years. and a definite project for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05

Free Cuba Must He u Reality
My Annual Message of last year was nee
essarily devoted in great part to A consid-
GRAFTON of the Spanish war and of the re
suits 1t wrought and the conditions # inn
posed for the future. I am gratified to an
nounce that the treaty Of peace has restored
friendly relations between the two powers
Effect has been given to It's most important
provisions. The evacuation of Porto Rico
having already been accomplished on the
18th of october, 1898, nothing remained
necessary there but to continue the pro-
visional military control of the island until
Congress should enact a suitable govern
ment for the coded territory. OF the char
acter and scope of the measures to that
end I shall treat in another part of this
Message.
The withdrawal of the authority of Spain
from the island of Cuba was effected by the
1st of January, so that the full re-establish-
ment of peace found the relinquished terri
tory held by US in trust for the inhabitants
maintaining, under the direction OF the
Executive, such government and control
therein as should conserve public order, re-
store the productive conditions of peace so
lcng disturbed by the instability and dis
order which prevailed for the greater part
of the preceding three decades, and build
up that tranquil development of the do
nestle state whereby alone can be real
lied the high purpose, proclaimed in the
joint resolution adopted by Congress on
the 10Th of April. 1898, by which the United
States disclaimed any disposition or inten-
ton to exercise sovereignty, Jurisdiction. or
control over Cuba, except for the pacifica-
ton thereof, and asserted it's determination
when that was accomplished to leave the
government and control of the island to
its people The pledge contained in this
resolution is of the highest honorable OBJ
legation and must be sacredly kept.
I believe that substantial progress has
been made in this direction. All the ad-
ministrs tive measures adopted in Cuba
have aimed to fit 1t for a regenerated ex-
istence by enforcing the supremacy of law
and Justice: by placing wherever practical
BILE the machinery Of administration In the
hands Of the inhabitantsi by insntutins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05

procure the largest possible concourse OF
State representatives, particularly at the
Congresses Of Public Charity and of Medi-
cine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-04
Preacher Practiced Bible rIaxim.

A friend of the Rev. DR.. P. S
Henson, the popular Chicago preach
er, not long ago found the pastor in
one of the large department stores
of the Western city. He was leaning
up against supporting pillar in q
brown study.
"Why, Henson, what in the world
are you standing there for?" asked
the friend, 4a
''Oh," said the witty parson, as a
twinkle came into his eye, "just put
ting into practice that verse in
the bible: All the days of my ap-
pointed time will l wait till my
change come March Ladies
Home Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-04
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

of Acknowledgment
of Savages- Aerial Teiegraphy--
What is the Eartil's Shape?--
Cause of Red Foliage--A Color
ProbEem--A Desert that Is not a
Desert=-A SeIf-ActiHg Teapot
Matching of Eggs with Double
YOIkS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-04
The apparatus is useful not only for
tea but for pharmaceutical infusions.


A study of partiallv-incubated
eggs with double yolks has been
made by French experimenter'
The result disproves the general no
ton that double chickens are pro-
duced from two yolks under pressure,
as in the two cases observed of double
embryo the monstrosity came from
one of the yolks quite independently
of the other. In one of these cases
the second yolk produced single
chick, thus illustrating in one egg
two kinds of twins-two young ones
produced together, and two from a
single egg-cell,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-04

Brand new blood is what conquered
Spain, and what you can have to
conquer the world by using BEGGs'
BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD MAKER.
There is no substitute.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-04

One of the most brilliant of Ma
lures effects the autumnal tints of
leaves little understood even now.
From laboratory experiments and OBJ
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-04

A bridge of X shape is an engineer
ing novelty at Mans, Frame. 1t was
built to accommodate an electric and
a steam railroad. which cross in the
middle Of the stream, the expence for
the curious structure being % per
cent less than for two bridges.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-04

Liquefed gases, at atmospheric
pressure, ale found to have these
boiling points, in Centigrade degrees
below zero: Sulphur dioxide, 10,
Chlorine, 80; ammonia, IS; carbon
dioxide, 78; nitrous oxide, IS; nitric
oxide, 153, oxygen, 1873; carbon mon
'xide, 100; air, 1872; hydrogen, 236.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-04

servations in the Alps, Mr.. E. Over
ton concludes that the red coloring
matters are chiefly due to sugar, and
are in most cases unions of tannin
compounds with sugar. Autumnal
sunshine favors the production of
sugar and chemical process leading
to the formation of the pigment, while
the low temperature prevents CONVEX
sion of the sugar into starch.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-04

In new electric bell, of German
origin, the automatic make and break
is a seperate apparatus S, which may be
placed in the main battery circuit, SC
that one will suffice for all the bell s
worked by each battery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-04

The color of negro babies has been
exciting much interest among Eng
lish physicians. Seeking examples
in their natural climate rather than
in the artificial conditions of America
DIR. Andrew Wilson finds that the
negroes of East and West Africa and
Zanzibar are born pinkish white, and
that the newborn natives of India
also are nearly white. The color
gradually deepens, becoming choeo-
late brown in two monthsyafter birth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-04

An automatic teapot, infusing tea
any required number of minutes, is
the idea of Scotch chemist, Mr..
Edward Stanford. The infusion
vessel stands on an ordinary teapot.
An indicator regulates the speed at
which quantity of water falls into
the infusion vessel, and at the end OF
four minutes-or the time necessary
for the infusion-the liquid. having
risen to a certain height, runs by
means of a siphon into the teapot
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-03-04

A familiar belief that Russian ex-
plorers have proven to be an error is
that the great Cobb desert in Asia is
an arid waste. Instead OF beng a
sandy waste, Obrutscheef tells us, it
is a steppe-like plateau, with numer-
Gus hills and valleys that have been
produced by erosion since 1t rose
from beneath the sea, and with
enough rain and snow in ordinary
years to give growth of grass suffi-
Gent for vast heards belonging to
wandering Mongolians. In the most
barren part Of the caravan route
from China to Urga, over which
yearly pass 100000 camels loaded
with tea, the wells are mostly not
more than twenty or thirty miles
apart. It was in this desert that
once swarmed the hordes Of mounted
barbarians that threatened China,
leading to the building of the great
wall, 1900 miles long.