davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-16

banlem: Ona jest cnota "
porzadku woli Bozej. ]ak
kazda cnota take, nak}ads
obowiazek, wymaga trudu
natezenia woll, :zwycieztwa
mad soba samym,
Narody So uleczalne ale ma
to, by skutecznie mad ulecze-
niem swego narodu pracowac,
potrzeba znat lego s{abosci
ich powody. r6wniez jego
cnoty / silly: obliczyc jedne
druga, a z ta znajomoscia
dopiero walczyc ze elem,
jake jest pracowae mad ]ego
poprawa, wspomagat dobre'
zeby Z niego wyciagnat, ,pozy-
tex dla o;czyzny.
Ten trud, iaki mi}osG ojczy'
zny nak}ada, ia naprawa z}ego
a przyrost dobrego.> mala sic
objawiaf wspierac, dzia}ac W
trzech kierunkach, kt6remi
So: y szanowanie i utrzyma~
ME tego co dobre, 2)poprawa
i odpokutowanje tego, co
z1e, 81 zdobywanIe d(a kraju
i dokonanie W MIN tego, CO
pozadane.
Po takim wstepie zaczyna
sic rzecz o kazdyr1 tycl1
rodzaj6w obowiazku. Q szano-
waniu tego, co dobre, pisze
W tym sensie,
Dobrego many wiele, ale
czesto sami sic ma tenn ME
znamy; przez nieuwage "a"
niedbujemy, czesto marnuje-
my przez lekkomySlno$t,
przez z}y zwyczaj, czasem
przez brak lepszego uczucia.
49, Autor kaze strzedz pilnie
wszystkiego, GO polskie, a
dobre: I'd najwazniejszych
przymiot6w narodowego cha
raktcru. az do tego, co mai
mniejsze. Mic ME jest malem
co W jakimkolwiek porzadku
moralnym, umyslowym, czy
ekonomicznym, jest iakas
wartoScia. a moze bye wick
sza wzmocnic zas6b polskiej
silly. Do takich d6br, ktore
mozerny pielegnowac pom
nazac sami, pomino wszel-
kich uciskow przesladowaf1
w czem zadna przemoc pre-
szkodzic. nam ME moze, ma
ley nasza swiadomosc pol /.
ska i polski duch. Powinnismy
znac go dobrze wszystkiemi
jego w}asciwosciami; powin-
nismy te w}asciwo osci uwzgle-
dniac i do Mich W postepowa-
niu roztropnie sig zastosowa6,
bo tym sposobem one dadzq
sic obr6cic ma pozytek sprawy
k,edy urazano lub draznione
sprowadza rozjatrzenie lut
zniechecenie. Dalej jest te
narodowej swiadomoscj
Ijedncsci wyraz ! zarazem
srodek najdzielniejszy: jezyl
I'm wiecei skazywany ns
zaglade W TEN wiece
powinien bye strzezo.
(ny, uczony, znany, pielegno'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-16

HAGA.- w ca}ej
Holandyi zbieraja
skladki ma niezawi-
s}ych holendersklch
gbur6w W |Transwaa-
lu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-16
POdziekOwanie.

Wielebnemu KS. J6zefoWi Dudek.
proboszczowi naBrowerville, Minn.,
sk}adam serdeczne dzlek1 "a okaza-
na goscinnosc podczas mego pobytu
W interesie Kuryera Polskiego.
S}uga
W. Sf0,cski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-16
CAPETOWN. -
. tych dniach przy.

VIA H. " w A~s
W tych dniach przY-
p4ynelo Is tysiecy
wojska angielskiego
z Wielkiej Brytanii,
kt6re niebaWem po-
dazy pod Kimberley
/ Makefng dot@d ME
zdobyte, ably stawi@
czolo >tryumfigjaae;.ym ja
Boerom. .Blisko SO tY-
siecy wojska' r6znej
broni, kt6re jeszcze
przyp}yna6 ma z
Anglii, wyruszy W
pole dopiero oko{o
Nowego roku. &C.
nera} Butler juz STA
max re swoim od-
dzia}em, liczacym 3
tysiecy zo}nierza, W
D0rtowem mieScle
Durham W Ma talu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-16
PARYZ. Orga-

PARYZ. - Orga-
nizuje sic tn pu4k
1rlandskich ochotni~
k6w,aby pop}ynaG do
Transwaalu i tam po-
m6dz walczy6 Boe-
rom przeciw odwiecz-
nym wrogom lrlan-
dyi. - Francya i Ro-
sya pokryjomo sic
namawiaj9, ably prze~
szkodzi6 Angllkom
W dreczeniu i tepie-
nju poczciwych Boe-
row. ..
WIEDEN. Tu-
tejsza Rada miejska
zaprotesto wa}a Sprze-
e1w ko wa1ce niu
przez Anglia wolno~
sci Boer0W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-16

drukoWany pred parn dnla--.
mi W Kruszkowym KURYERzE.
POLsKIM:
R,OdzieAOWanie.
Wielebnemu KS. Jozefowi Dudek,
proboszczowi naBrowerville, Mimi,
sk}adam serdeczne dzlek1 "a okaza~
na goscinnosc podczas mego pobytu
W interesie Kuryera Polskiego.
Sfuga
W. Stowski.
= A Der es war Elm
Bisc h e n A n d e r S h
-jak Niemiec m6wi. - Vie.
lebny ks. proboszcz Dudek,
to ME lewita Wawrzykowski.
Gdy mu sic przedstawi} z}o-
dziej. kt0rego Gale kajda-
niarskie zycie znai opis6w
WIARUsA - bez ceremonii "a
drzwi go wyrzuc}}, a dowie~
dziawszy Sc p6zniej, ze ]otr
W poblizu koscio]a polskiego
odbywal heretycka ,,n;ezalez-
na'' misya, : zaiowaI. IL "
pore o TEN sic ME dowiedzial,
bo by}by 60 kaza} areszto-
wac.
LEWIlA ZALE WSXI,
ten sam co dawnieJ probosz-
czowal niezaleznym W South
Milwaukee, niespodziana a
a zagadkowa umarl miercia w
swojej niezaleznej plebanii W
Philadelphia. Mr.. 769 - poe
}udniowej ulicy 2. w Piatek,
10 Listopada rano, znalaz} go
konajacego prey podw6rzo-'
wych schodach jego jaskini,
z pot}uczona g}owa, niezalez.~
ny organista Uniewicz. Z po-
wiadania tego organisty jesz~
cze jednego swiadka wykazu-
ie sic. re W Czwartek wieczo-
rem Zalewski mia} u siebie
gosci, dw6ch niezalez-
pych lewit6w, Jana Radzie-
jewskiego Chicopee. Mass,
Wincentego Gawrychowskie--
go Baltimore, i pill mimi
az blisko do F6lnocy. Mkt
ME vie, co sic u niego
sta}o, gdy goscie odjechali.
Podejrzenie pada tymczasem
tylko ma organiste Uniewicza.
kt6ry W swoich zeznaniach
troche sic plata. w kazdym
razie wszelkie okolicznoSci
przemawiala "a tenn, ze nieza~
lezni uSmiercili Zalewskieqo,
ME zas prawowierni katolicy,
jak to zgaduja rome amery-
kahskie pisma pogahskie.
PLYMOUTH. Pa. KS.
Teodor Lugowski luz ME jest
.proboszczem ma P,erce Hill,
pod Plymouth Pa Nastepca
lego ma bye ks. Such 9wski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-16
TELEGRAMY.

MANILA. - Woj-
ska amerykahskle "a
jelly miasta T'arlac,
stolice filipjhskiego
rzadu narodowego.
Aguinaldo, kt6ry sic
tam znajdowa}, um~
kna4 W cory. A
merykahski okret wo-
jenny Charleston, pa
trolujac ko}o p6}noc-
ne wybrzeza wyspy
Luzon, rozbi} sic o
skafy, Za}oga ocalona
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-16

4. PLYMOUTH. Pa. Ks.
Teodor Lugowski luz ME jest
.proboszczem ma Perez Hill,
pod Plymouth Pa. Nastepca5
1ego ma b,c Ks. Such 7wskii. 80
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
St. Edwards corr.r.- .

We call the attention os teSaa advertisement of St. Edwapd'. iTSsnoers to e. .ln, iexas, which appears in ,sfe, snn Aq. umn of this paper. Those m ., another est. who may have occasion to loot uur read.u for their sons during the com,n. a op eolen do well to correspond with tbs year You'd who will send them q cat,ia freside,, charge, as well as all partieuIssru.e ptisue free i terms, courses of studies. etc fesarGs The new President. Rev .Jol.
 has been Vice President and Yonn m. Bolal Studies at the Sacred Heart Collaa es,ef | town, Wisconsin, for the las, nese, Ws.e IS looked upon as one of the l las yean a,l gators of the country. The Rsr sds Maioney. who goes to St. Edwsri, Ni!lar President and Director of StrS,o. s .Ft director of one of the most ;,,r nas be.r Partments at the famous Universltvy' tv'sss! as RI de Dame, Indiana, for several wears " n.o oi No!,s thoroughly conversant with sli pIaA tI sne ! ot college. work. Brother Marceilll;es ile oeisIs Prefect of Discipline, has been silnus, oh, ih. one Of the leading schools in cbaafv ai seven years and Is recognized as an 1,u.so au ia on all educational matters. The I rss. rsu.'a::rly :l Faculty IS made up of competsns sss oI the ergetie teachers, and during tbs a1u aaa n year every facility will be given a eonirs ough education whether in Prau,alaO v, laOr Commercial or Collegiate course Ipr,dlIo1, InnlsI Catalogue to Rev. John T. BoIa,dd ddppy tr ward College, Austin, Texas. ''' La
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

MI. Hanna says that no man need go hungry in the United States He probably has reference to the nour- ishment derived from licking revenue stamps. 1t is our chief diet nowadays. Columbus PrerG-Post.
 The St. Louis newspapers are worrying themselves unnecessarily over a new name for the United States. What is really needed is restoration of democratic principles as applied to the affairs of government-Atlan Constitution.
 The republican party is begin ming a defense of trusts all along the line. The explanation is easy. It will not be long before contributions will be wanted for another campaign and the usual sonrce of supply must be pre- served.-In,larapo Sentinel.
 The defenders of the president offer as defense to his civil service or der the fact that the Chicago platform contained R declaration against civil service reform. Admitting for the sake of argument that this $ true. the president then stands in the attitude of repudiating the republican platform and enforcing the democratic platform as to this Memphis Com mercial-Appeal.
 It seems probable that the re- ciprocity negotiations with France will prove abortive. The French govern ment had offered a uniform reduction of 20 per cent. in the duties on all i'm ports from the United States, doubt less expecting equally generous seat- ment from us. The French have ap- parently yet to learn that in the Amer eaa protectionist dictionary "reciproc- ity' means all take and no give.-Phil- s5s:Phia Record.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
WHERE THE BLAME RESTS
Mckinley's Supporters Trying e shift the Philippine Failure
 on to COngress.

Some of the apologists of the presi. dent blame congress for the failure of the campaign in the Philippines and for the deplorable condition of cur troops there. Had congress authorized a larger army, it is said, the insurrec- tion could have been crushed long ago.
 But congress on the 1st day of March passed the bill authorizing the enlist ment of 35,0O0 volunteers. to increase the army to 100000 The president did not avail himself of this authority un- til the 5th of July, although it had long been obvious that our forces in Luzon, though fighting superbly, were gaining no permanent advantage.
 Was congress at fault for this dila. toriness? Was any body except the pres- ident to blame for placing and con- tinuing in command at Manila third rate general, who insisted that 30,000 soldiers were all he needed, and who sent bulletins steadily from February , to the collapse and suspension of his campaign announcing victories and re- beating assurances that the Filipino forces were ''disintegrating" and that the leaders were preparing to 'sue for peace?"
 Who except McKinley-unless it be Alger or Corbin, his military advisers" -is responsible for Otis and for his in- adequate force?
 Other supporters of Mir. McKinley's war of subjugation declare that Aguin- aldo has been encouraged by the oppo- sition in this country to the presidents policy. Could anything be more silly than this? Has Filipino resistance to tyranny for two centures needed any outside stimulant to keep it alive? If the president had sent competent gen. e-al and an adequate army to enforce his edict, would any amount of criti- cism have prevented them from sweep ing Aguinaldo into the sea?i'
 The plain truth is that the deplora- ble situation in the Philippines is who'll ly due to MT. McKinley's unauthorized, un-American and unfortunate procla- nation of sovereignty and demand for submission, and to the weakness, the webbing and the peryerse fatuity which have characterized his conduct of the war. Any attempt to place the blame elsewhere will be as futile as it is foolish.-N. Y. World.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
THE TREASURY DEFICIT,
Present Indications Are That Ans other Bond Issue Win
 Re NecesAary.

In spite of the best financiering of the shrewdest manipulators the deficit for the year just closed reaches nearly S90,000,000. This in spite of the re- markable flood of imports which has caused the custom house receipts to in- crease greatly. This showing is nearly S25,000,000 better than was expected by Secretary Gage six months ago. Sec retary Cages estimates of receipts for the next fiscal year were considerably higher than his estimates of receipts for the year just closed He counted on Sl9o,000,000 from customs and $2TO, ,000.- 900 from internal revenue for the pres- ent year, and on S205, ,000, ,G10 from GUS toms and S2S5, 10000 from internal rev. enue next year. It will be seen that if the customs receipts only do as well next year as they have done this year they will come up to his estimates, While the internal revenue receipts will have to increase $12, ,500, ,000 to equal his prediction. Both of these items depend So largely upon the business condition of the country that it is impossible to predict how the final account will stand.
 The only hopeful source of decrease is in the pension account, while the expenses for war will mount higher and higher. The deficit for this year eats So heavily into the bond issue that another year cannot go by without an- other issue. While we contemplate with regret the enormous deficit, we are re- minded of the fact that the republic ans ascribed all industrial ills to the dehcit few years ago.-Utica Ob- server.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
His Strike.

Did you know that Jimcox had ,.,,-, "Yes."
 ... "He made big strike, I guess.o
 Why do you think so! wa, bIewna es ,m tSa out h at one sf the garden, h ana ana, was as te'llng them some great storr i,, "Ohi Then you must have run ., just after had been fool enongb ''v's = nn a him have five dollars with which te a.. v a start in life. ."-Chicago Times. HsrsS aes
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

In the Ottawa (ont) house of com mons, on the goth, Sir Charles Tupper spoke strongly in favor of reduc- tion of the royalty on the gold output 1n the Yukon. Clifford Sifton, min is;er of the interior, in reply, said that while the royalty was not permanent- ly fixed, he could not yet consent to any reduction from the ten per cent. now collected.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

Rear-Admiral William T. Sampson has filed suit in the supreme court of the district of Columbia, libeling the Spanish vessel of war, Reina Mercedes, and miscellaneous stores and supplies captured upon her and other Spanish war vessels, with view to securing the prize money due to himself and inc officers and men under him.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

The board of commissioners sf Cook county, Ill.,, on the 31st, offered re- ward of $500 for the capture and re. turn to Chicago of Daniel Coughlip, wanted for alleged jury bribing. Cough lin was once sentenced to the p-niten- tiary for life for the murder of Dr.. Cronin, but was acquitted on the sec ond trial.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

Maj. II. s. Matthews, of Des Moines la. surgeon in the volunteer force. re- oeiveG telegram, on the 31st, from the war department, ordering hiiu "a sail at once for Manila ard join the Int dical staff of the army.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

The Nebraska regiment, just re- turned from the Philippines. according to Col. Mulford, lost by death from gunshot wounds, accidents and dis ease, 62 men; including sick and wounded, who are recovering, the regi- ment dropped 204 men. Twenty-Five men remained behind to engage in business and one re-enlisted.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

Ten thousand men were thrown out of employment and work was stopped OH 200 buildings in the course of erec- tior in Chicago. on the 2sth. the sec ord day of the strike of the union br;cLmallers of Cook county.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

August Mattingly, aged r.; Pearl Cneaney, IA, and Marion Onana were drowned in the Ohio river in front of Evansville, Ind, on the 2sth, and three of their companions narrowly escaped the same fate. Miss Onana was one of the leading society belles of Tender son Ky, and would have been married in month.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

Thousands of persons attended, on thc 3oth, the funeral of Adolph l.. Luetgert, the Chicago wife-murlerer. who died at the Joliet penitentiary Prominent in the group about the bier at the Northwest Turner hall were inetgerts three children, near floral pillow with the inscription. Our Fla. tiers Words, I am Innocent
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

\ private cable dispatch from Cape H;.ytien reports that the revolution in S.nto Domingo is progressing ia. vorably. A deputation, it IS reported. is going to Cuba to confer with Gen. Gomez. whom it is desired to make president.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
Free Speech CurtaiIed.

ms military weapon against free speech seems to be very much liked by President Mckinley in the colonies. ss- peciaily in the Philippines, where noth- ing Tn the nature of current events is allowed publicity there or in the United States. The Atkinson affair shows that tha Washington government would not hesitate to employ Gen. Woods rneth- ods in this country if it dared. Tn fact. not few organs of the administration urge the president to put a stop to
 newspaper criticisms on his foreign policy on the ground that they give aid and comfort to the nations enc. mics.
 It is but short step from Santiago or Manila newspaper office to a news paper office in the United States, and there IS no doubt at all that the admin lstration would like to take tIat step. It does not need very close observer of current events to see that the prss- ident and those machines are taking ad- Nantageof every opportunitl to central ize the political power of the country Tn the white house. They seem to have reached she lese majeste stage of the game alrcady.-Kansas City Times.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

\ special from Tacoma. Wash.. says. 1.-The Great Northern has decided to dismiss its 2,000 Japanese laborers. Trey do not work well. and the Mon taua labor unions have demanded that white men be employed.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
Ladies Can Wesr aA.

One size smaller after using Aliens roo. Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tjsb, sweating, aching feet, ingrowing naiIs. cars. SSs and Dunions. At all druggists apd sho. ' stores. 25c. Trial package FREE bv nsiI mi Address Allen s. Olmsted, Le Roy, K
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
Corrupt.

Bisgs-The corruption among public os. cials is shameful. "
 Bogss--I should say so. had to tin il. custom house inspector five dollars iust ia bring a few diamonds in without payins duty.-N..Y. Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

Almost the entire German press is- sued memorial editions, on the 30th. the occasion being the anniversary ol the death of Prince Bismarck. The ycrwaerts, the socialst organ, how ever, was silent.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
Power of Q Woman.

In five minutes a woman can clean up mans room in such way that it will tak. him five days to find out where she pu, things. Herald.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
Killed Father and Children.

Matthew Stanford, one of the mos. prominent white farmers in Washing ton county, Tenn, shot and kllle, Preston Carson near Washington col lege. He then went to Carson's home and shot two of his victims children one four years old and the other six. The younger will die. Stanford was captured and taken to Jonesboro laii.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

Mrs. Lucy Parsons, widow of An arohis' Parsons, appeared in the Chi. cago insane court, on the 21th, and tes- tined against her son, Albert k. Par sons, whom she claimed to be men, tally unsound. The young man an- swered all questions ill an intelligent manner, and claimed his mother was trying to place him in the asylum to get possession of his property. Sew eral friends testified in his behalf, say ing at NO time had he displayed any signs of insanity. Notwithstanding al! this, the jury adjudged him ia sane. and he was ordered sent to the Elgin asylum.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

August 12. the first anniversary of the day on which the American flag way raised over Hawaii will be ob- served as holiday in the islands. This was decided on at recent cabinet meeting.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

On the 3ist Commissioner-Gener Powderly of the immigration bureau directed that the 16 Filipino actors who had been detained at San Francis co for some time, pending the settle nent of the question of their right 10 land. be released and permitted to continue their journey to Omaha. where they were engaged by the ar- shcrities as a feature of sne exposition ROW iii progress.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

One thing people cant understand. si that is how those they nate do so well h liis Globe.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

J. J Noel, . colored man from New Orleans, who arrived at San Francis co. on the 27th, on the steamer Colon, says that he sSd 150 others went to Guatemala to work on the Northern railway, under the belief that they were to receive $6 per day. Instead, they were given $1.50 day, with in- sufficient food.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

Senor Quesada wants the govern meat to arrange for the return to Cuba on government vessel,of the 4.000 Cu- bun refugees at Tampa and Key West, Pla.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

The Irish agricultural and teoh- rioai instruction bill passed its secoad r.adine in the British house of lords on the 3lst The sale of food and drugs bill was adopted.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

The Best Prescription for CAilh and Fever Is bottle of GROVES TAs7usx CHILL TONIC. Ttis simply iron and quinpeu atasteless form. No cure-no pay. friceJ5E
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

The deficit in the United States treasury is greater than it was whe1 he addressed his tremendous wisdom 70 the administration of affairs. The extraordinary war taxes have more than provided for the war expenses. but still MT. Mckinley has run the gov crnment behind s90,000, 900 for the year just expired. The president distinctly declared at the beginning of his admin lstraiion that there could be no rt,os- perity in business while the govern. meht was running behind. It follows as night the day" that if we have prosperity and happiness they are in spite of MT. Mckinley and not on ac. count of his efforts.-Cincinnati En 'auirer.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
A Strange Case.

Between forty-five and fifty years ago Mir. Joseph Biggs and wife moved to Marshall county, Ky.,S Sand settled four miles from Birmingham. Soon thereafter each one of them planted walnut or bush to grow and make each one coffin. Mrs. Riggs died d few years ago; her tree was cut and her coffin made from it. The other day Mir. Biggs died. His children would not consent to anything but that his coffin be made from his tree. The tree was cut, the log taken to the mill, sawed into lumber, the coffin made at his house and he was buried beside his wife in his orchard
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
Aged Couple Killed by Lightning.

H. H. Mcconnell and wife were killed by stroke of lightning at their home near Cottage Grove. Henry county. Tenn. The bolt struck the chimney and killed the wife in room upstairs, setting her clothes on fire and the mantlespiece, and struck MT. McCon- nell in the lower hall. also burning his clothes. They were about 6s and 65 respectively. Others in the dwelling were not shocked, and saved the house from fire
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
Fatal CoiIapse of n Shed.

John Beal and three companions stopped to rest under the shed of an old warehouse on the banks of the Coosa river, at Hokes Bluff. Ala. wait ing for steamboat. The shed fell, killing Beal instantly and seriously wounding his companions.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

To Cure . Cold la One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al refund money if it fails toc cure Sc
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

At Chattanooga, Tenn. Solomon Cha mbers, aged 13, was frightened to deati, by an older brother who jumped ou: from dark place and said 'bool"
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04

Ienneseee-V1r01hk0 Boundary.
 Gov. McMillin of Tennessee hns written letter to Gov. J. Hoge 1yier of Virginia, requesting him to name the date and place for conference to be held early in August, to carry out the intention of the legislature. as ex- pressed in April, and which is similar to one which is understood to have passed the Virginia legislature. This act authorizes and empowers the gov ernor of Tennessee to communicate with the governor of Virginia, and make provision and arrangements and take all necessary steps for the run ming and marking of the state line be. tween Tennessee and Virginia, Tn ac- cordance with the decision of the su- preme court of the United States, and to have durable monuments set up along the state line.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-04
Bishop Thomas A. Becker.

Bishop Thomas A. Berker, of the Catholic diocese of Savannah, Ga. died at Washington, D. C. He was taken ,il While in Europe.