davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29

scenes, home, language, writing,
gold mines, soil, etc. On the Sec
ond night he will speak of the gov
eminent, school system, laws, pun
ishments, social customs, the toilet
of lady, Chinese cleanliness, the
! dress Of male and female, small
footed women and the destruction of
female children. The third night
the lecture will cover the money of
!! China, the price Of labor and goods,
the marriage and other social Gus
toms, the wedding Of Chop Dollar S
Son, 10 Sing, his courtship, the
feast, the food and the music, and
Tank Kee will sing the famous
Chinese wedding march "Yot-e-go-
a-yama," during his talk on the
latter subject.
The prospectus OF the lecturer
! says: These lectures are illus
| trated with the finest costumes ever
shown to an audience in the United
States. Silks costing 1925 a yard,
raw silk robes three hundred years
old. costumes blazing with gold en-
broidery, royal robes made by order
of the Queens mother. at Nankin,
taking four years to make and cost
ing 5000 to $1,000 each. In one
lecture General Bailey uses six of
these magnificent costumes. Fine
native paintings, showing the street
scenes, great wall of Pekin, boat
coolies, schools, trials, weddings,
feasts, punishments, household arti-
cles, weapons, costly swords, pre-
cious ivory carvings, requiring
years of patient labor, the best col
lection of silk embroideries ever
exhibited; they have all taken prizes
in the leading art exhibitions of
this country and Europe. One
piece is valued at $1,000. Gold,
silver, bronze and copper coins from
2212 B. G. to the present time.
Idols that date back to the third
and fourth century.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29
REMINDS HIM,

The passing Of the parole bill,
whereby Cole and James Younger
are to be released on parole from
the Saltwater penitentiary, recalls
to the mind of O. L. Dornberg of
this city some thrilling experiences
in connection with the pursuit and
capture of the NorthfieId bank rob-
bers. Mr. Dornberg was residing
in Mankato at the time, and was at
the head of one organized band to
bring about the capture of the bank
robbers, then in the vicinity of
Mankato. While out on the Skin
mish Mr.. Dornberg sprained his
ankle, and was obliged to return to
Mankato, and only a few hours after
the robbers came down the railroad
track in the vicinity where his
crowd had been. The section crew
saw them coming, hid behind their
TOOL cneStS, ana were so 'DadIV
scared that they failed to
report for a full hour after
the robbers had passed. When
the alarm was given an attempt was
made to corral the band in ravine
a short distance from where the Sec
ton employees were, but the crowd
of pursuers entered the ravine in
the wrong direction, and it was not
until few days after that the band
was raided and brought to justice.
Mr.. Dornberg's experience naturally
makes him bitter opponent of the
parole idea.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29
Chamberlain Cough Remedy

This remedy is intended especially
for cough, colds, Group, whooping
cough and influenza. It has become
famous for its cures of these diseases
over large part of the civilized world.
The most flattering testimonials have
been received, giving accounts of it's
good works; Of the aggravating and
persistent coughs it has cured; of sever,
colds that have yielded promptly to it's
soothing effects, and the dangerous at
tacks Of Group it has cured, often saw
ing the life of the child. The extensive
use of it for whooping cough has
shown that it robe that disease Of all
dangerous consequences. Sold by
Hitchcock 4 Co. 24t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29
TANK KEE.
A Trio of Entertainment that All
Should Attend.

Do you want to hear all about
China, the future energy of Ameri-
can capital? Do YOU want to see
some of the rarest Chinese curiosi-
ties that are in the United States to-
day? Yes, we'll then, be sure and
attend the Tank Kee lectures of Gen.
G.. W. Bailey, at the opera house,
April 6, Z and 8, under the auspices
of the St. Andrews Brotherhood of
the Episcopal church, the last of the
entertainments under the star
course.
Just think of what you are to see
if you attend? Costumes, scenery
and rare curiosities, valued at
$50, 900. You will see the General
in his costume, all covered with fine
needle work, and presented to him
as Tank Kee, by the Dowager Queen
of CHINA costume that required
five years of hard work to complete.
And then you will see an ivory card
case, costing $1,000, on which are
some of the rarest inscriptions that
you will ever see. You will see
Budda nearly 1000 years old, an
imperial dragon made of solid gold,
occurring 81 times on the costumes,
second carved ivory case, and the
greatest curiosity of all but one,
solid piece of ivory, nine balls one
within the other, necessitating a
year of labor. A golden Budda 900
years old will be exhibited, and the
rarest of the collections will be two
skulls carved from solid ivory, rep
resenting five years of patient labor.
On the first night Gen. Bailey
will lecture on the geography, popu-
lation, language and literature Of
China, including full description
of the Great Wall, the Grand Canal,
the River that Spreads, street
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29

In the spring the human body needs
assistance to throw off the stagnation
produced by winter diet. AS the
temperature rises under the growing
heat of the SUMS rays, we feel tired,
half sick and low in spirits, because
the blood is sluggish and full of i'm
purities. DR.. J. III. McLean's strength
ening Cordial and Blood Purifier is q
reliable spring remedy to invigorate the
blood and give tone to the digestion.
Prise so cents and 81 . bottle. 294t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29

and free silver, it has made the
most groundless charges against the
management of State affairs by the
Republican party and has made
bitter and unwarranted attacks on
our Republican legislature.
It has always been legitimate for
Republican papers to criticise the
acts of other Republican papers and
the Twin Cities haye never failed
to do so-and why we should not
do the same with fusion Governor
when he deserves criticism is hard
to understand. Gov. Lind has
made serious mistakes not only in
the opinion Of Republicans but the
''reform" forces as we'll. Read the
papers of his own party-for in
stance the Minneapolis Times and
occasionally the St. Paul Globe,
his most ardent supporter, or, If
you don t believe these and scores
of other newspapers, read the
speeches of some Of the brainiest
men of Mr.. Lind's own party in the
legislature when the sugar bounty
veto was turned down.
The Democratic papers are al
ready using the Journal article to
prove what an excellent executive
Gov. Lind is, and that what has ap-
peared in Republican papers in re
gard to the Governor mistakes is
wholly unwarranted, but they fail to
quote the following which has also
appeared in the Minneapolis Jour
nal within the recent past:
Lind is trying hard to be decent,
but it will be hard work in his
present company.
"Mr. Lind made bad mistake
yesterday in sending Mr.. Corser's
name to the Senate. ** In MAX
ing this appointment Mr.. Lind has
fallen far below the place in the
public esteem which he aspires to
hold. It is a sad commentary
on the public morals of the State
when such appointments can be
made by the executive and approved
by the confirming power, but the
responsibility must be shouldered
by BOTH.
1t is evident Mr.. Lind believes
in paying his debts whether Mr..
Corser does or not.
Gov. Lind does not seem to have
the capacity of his immediate pred,
ecessors for dispatching business.
~ *The chief criticism has been
an absence of system and order.
St. Paul, March 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29
REAL ESTATETRANSFERS.

Valentine BOtt to G. II. Schwanke,
nwf of section 33, and sci of section
20, Charlestown, $4,000.
Herman Barfknecht to Herman
Blankenhagen, ne fir. / of section
l, Westline, 81, 485.
A. D. King to Herman Neitzel, e5
of sw4 and lot 5, section 9, Sherman,
$1,7OO.
Isaac Root to VIM. Bell. auditor S
subdivision No. of lot SO, section
l, Redwood Falls, 5000.
Joshua H. Sanders to H. ]. Led
better, WI of section "a, Redwood
Falls, $1,000.
Charles Brouschek to Western
Town Lot Co., swF of ne4 of section
16, Vesta, 1866.
Swan Anderson to Western Town
Lot Co., Sd of sci of section 9, and
nj of sci and ne4 of section Is,
Vesta, $4,000.
Watson P. Davidson to Peter
Hanson Nelson, eli Of sw4 and VIZ
of sci of section 20, Morgan. $4,000.
Winona & St. Peter Railroad Co.
to Frank Roeder, nj of SCI Of section
8, Johnsonville, $3.50.
Watson P. Davidson to Casper
Green, sci of section 9, and SET of
section 10, Morgan, Sc, 500.
Joseph Keim to Frank Keim, swf
of section 35,, Three Lakes, 81, 900.
Ludwig Rosberg to the Western
Town Lot Co., nj of sci Of section
Is, Vesta, $2,480.
Henry Rooster to Chas. Weide-
man, undivided J of 81 of net and
sw4 of ne4 of section II, Gales, 5000.
Charles Weideman to John F.
Carlson, same description, 81, 800.
Winona & St. Peter Land Co. to
Samuel J. Rose, nwf of section %,
Shutdown, 81, 600.
Henry H. Leavitt to G. E. Sawyer,
nw4 of section IA, North Hero.
81, 900.
Wilhelm Jaenesch to Martin
Janotta, WI of swf and sw4 of nwa
of section 20, Morgan, 1850.
w. NJ. Rohlik to Paul Borte, nj of
nw4 of section 25, Vesta, 81, 200.
Vernon A. Wright to Luella Tur-
rell, sci of NV and net Of swf OF
section %, Paxton, $500.
Ken. Dougherty toLeopold Stage,
e4 of sci of section l, Granite Rock,
$500.
Luella A. Turrell to Annie A..
Fadden, set of nwi and net OF swf
of section %. Paxton, 81. 900.
Frank Carman to J. H. Melges, ST
of the nw4 of section Ii, Sheridan,
$1,000.
Carl Grabow to Herman Durbahn,
lot "a, block 4. Morgan, 1925.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29
Strayed or Stolen,

A shepherd dog, about eight months
old, yellow with black hair on his
back, strayed or was stolen from my
farm in Sheridan on Feb. 26th. A lib
eral reward will be paid for his return,
or for any information as to his where
abOuts. 30-3t. DAVID DAVIS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29
liberated Ewes for Years.

My daughter has been troubled with
severe liberation ofthe eyes for three
years. After treatment by DR.. Ora
ham her eyes are very much better,
and believe that he will cure her
completely. G. GLORvIGEN,
Fergus Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29
For Sale.

My eight room, two story residence
on the corner of Minnesota avenue and
Wyoming street, will be sold at a very
low price, if sold within the next 80
days. 31-3t. Mrs. NJ. E. CURTIS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29
For Sale.

The celebrated imported Percheron
stallion, Harrison, registered. for sale
at q BARGAIN. Inquire of D. w. Bsnker.
cost.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29
FOR THE SCHOOLS.

In the March settlement of the
county auditor the following school
districts were given the amount of
money set opposite their respective
numbers, most of which has since
been drawn by the school district
treasurer:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-09

1S2saSI1 $50 SS5IS ssSaA - - 4 ss@a#g@s#6
81 h 81 ,'l;'l1E ! NOV tll'l IS = y, 4 \,
po q y. i ! rekaa Do zien1l sis
skloniI.
AZ 4 i prose- E'''. I & !
!. +. grenada powieddIziaa
E.al,ze tego place., ME is, q, dlarmo.
Przecie on j nadal zostAnie
.asza wlesnoscia, 4 dom,
no MIN postawie, bedzie
wasz. Jezli sic ME
myle, : CORY wan 70 zapo-
wiedzialem,
To rzeklszy, m%imowollnr ''
spoIzal ma synowca. Ten stall
Z brwiami Sciagnietemi ! y
.Sahaidaka gniewne topil wei
rzenie. CHOP dalej m6Wil:
@EEa .ElG.El l.. Eya.=.E,
Ia chotby i tax bylo,
to jeszcze grenada NE moze
dae darpo, DO ziernia teraz
droga, " lecie gesi tam sic
pasa, a jak zn6w Cygani'
kiedy do wsi p~rzyjada, plaza.
nam "a to, re I'm tam pozwa:
amy kuznie stawiat.
Wldat bylo, re W STARCH.
wszystko sic przewracaIo, a
.tylko s:la sic hamowai. Who
dzimierz byl niemniej cd
1iego zirytowany.
= A ilez wy chcecie "a ten
HAWAI- slemi? gglueho zaply,
tai.
Grenada mowi, re wart
cho4 pie6set papierk6w.
- Pie6set, "a twiert morga,
skoro caly m6rg MONA tn.
,dos,at "a dwiescie!
= |Alez to wyzysk ehydny!
49, .%.-. y -..EE-Nl.- .. H..E.Er..- re. -.g'%' -.:E
- |W'lodzimierz gniewnie:
zawolal. MySl Q mich,
swiadcz i'm dobrodziejstwa,
oni Gle jeszcze "a to obedra!
Stryj dal mu znak reka,
ME przerywal, i z wy:
muszonym sspokojem dalej
pytal:
A taniej ME bedzie?
Ia ME bedzie. Gromada
JUL wczoraj uchwaliia, ze albo
dos,anie pietset papierk6w,
albo ME pozwoli tam mic.
II
stawiaG.
Starzec gorzko sic usmiech-
MI i glove ma rece wspafl-
sly. chwile tax W milczenniu
.a |-st-. EAr.. .- .|E '@f#+N..s
przesiedzla}. synowiec prey
stapn teraz do niego.
Ct ludzie ME 50 warct,
.zeby stryj cokolwiek Ola mich
czynil. - %przem6wil Pc an
gielsku. - Widoeznie poluja.
ma kieszeh kochanego s.ryja,
a cywilizacya lyle ich ebcho-
dzi. co snieg zeszlo1oczny.
Mojem zlaniem sskoia nawet
czasu, kt6ry ola Mich tracimy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-09

ssssssa@sS ggssNaSSs Ss5@Ss#SssHaNs SsesasS@s MS1 ss#s
= 81! Sc 3ayw,iltt rs pre-
e J, i y avn S ~
VIZ, 40 nraaszego
tuWla,llrsal!ystHpFa;, przEvsltaapil
y. VIZ u I ehvy H. kuldena
.s,kl s, ! na Hawrfyla, :
.kl;1tt6trymf ~ oddaw 4; (. y lE9scz Us II. 81
s i, N i pl,rzyjac;iiisslshe, W'ly'a-E|
knal sic : MIN IA dw6r.
4 Tub Tu bylo' ju1 prawie eiem-.
no.
Obadwa spieszyli do domu
! obadwa , mieli najlepsze
p~ostanowienia. Cieszylo Itch
&c raz przecie
sdobyli sic pa krok, kt6ry
mial przelom v ich zycid
stanowit. Chot ME uczeni,
wiedzieli, ze pijaristwo bylo
strasznym nalogiem, ktory
predict lub p6zniej musi.1ty
ich ~przywiest do kiia zebra,
czego.
Zony czekaly ma mich :
wieczerza, Hawrylo miai nawet
i:.&aH5a z !. 4. z:+a.:: : yE5: -" - Il :&%%.A
dzieci kilkoro; kt6re bardzo
kochal. Dmy:ra ME poblo-
goslawii Bog ~potomstwem. a
re gor2co prsgnal ojcem
zostat, wiec ME div, il tax
czesto robaka zalewal.
D1oga prowadzila ich POI
pred karczme.T u ma mostku
stall Mordko, starry, a jak
golab siwy arendarz j tmac
fake i. s.! q J: krd s ! 2. ,., eyb'yP;sF s..
bacznem okiem tych sledzl}.
III 4 ss@sz' !
co z urzedu gminnego wy
chodzili. w. !
Pfzyjaciele eh g 60 minst,
pie zae l;ad'', il i: en :. sam udaw l.: I
jakby ich ca.lktils'9mt1a Die widzIal,
ale . D-)'mytrowi zrobito sic zal
stalrego arenda,za. odkad zyi,
pamietal 60 " s~kibniewicact',
a ne3 civil slodkich " jego
karcsmie spedsil!
Dobry wiecz6r, Mord-
ku! = rzekl mimochodem.
M, dobry wiecz6r
zyd odrarl obojetnie i dalej
spogladal " swoje strone.
Chlopa bardzo to uderzylo.
.Arendarz, chot ? ciekawcsci q
sIyna1, w.cale gc ME zatrzy
ts+-EsS:SH ~. e+S4H.-- Es: ZAE&sfs:Iy IS. :IrE$%GS& -
mule, ME pyta zkad przycho
dsi, AM. ami :. GO tego,dnla pc ;.
"a A ~iecie wy, M M.ortdlk'u,
zkad my wracamg? zapy.
tai, pred MIN sic zatrzymu-
I. Me wien, ma GO mi nj;
Ny sifs,dzis wszyscy nal
70 podpisali, e odtad nikr =
mas n,i5 bedzie PHI trunk6w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-09

s|TR||||i'|Il,|' AIAM|ll!'.
Pov1EA5 MI
IA TIE sTOsU[N':Kll'61 O,
eAI,1cHJsKIcH osnUrA.
q: ) q. s. !
lci4r dals.y.)
VII.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
W1lalbo,dtLz,li,mr,ii,eer,tz. q; bieg] predko
do .urzedu gminnego, DO sic
spoiziewal zastat tam iuz stry-
ia. Wiesniacy, Z wszystklcelh
stron sic sciagajac, vital sc.
glebokiemi ukllonami, pon'e-
wal Cd DOLBY byl ich w6jtem.
Istotnie dnia poptzedniego
rada gminna za q go.
wyborem jednoglosn1ym. on
zas, BY stryjowi przykroSe'
ME sprawit, wyb6r przyja'.
N. jego szczeScie stry ! jss.-
czet .r,it> pr1yjecha}, "a to OBJ
szerna izba W urzedzie gmlL-
nym byl;a ju,lt natloc1 = ME
tylko starszymi gospodarzami
ale takze kobietami wyrost-
kami, Jedni, tych bylo nal
mntej, przyszli W szczerJ m
zamiarze przystapien;a Go
towarzystw w~strzemiezl'wosci
8 kt6rem we wsi cd 90, dluzsze-
Z 4<p,5I.czzasu DUO sic m6w1o;ina'
chcieli zobaczyt kto sic
zapisywal. a bvli i.tac;y ,kt6r.y
tylko pragneli popa7trzet ma
komedya.
PrzyjeohAl wreszcie stry]
Atanazy.
y .q| Djn uk'7 q. SIC o'us7y
cle : x m7disejjseowy, kt6ry tymcta-
sowo pelnil obouia,ki pisar a.
gminnego.
"a stolen usiadl stryj Att.
navy, obok niego pisarz, ma
boku, pod oknem, Wlodzi-
nlierz. Pierwszy Z n;ch W te
slowa %przem6wi}:
MIN przystapimy do.
zawiazania, ma spos6b ame-
rykaiski, r6wnie piekneeggo..
.ijak zbawiennego towarzystwa,
kt6re wieS odlodzi i wzbogaa
q, cheialem was wprz6d "a
pytat, czyscie juz ten plac
wybrali, Q kt6ryff warn U
siebie " domu wspomnialem,
4 ma kt6rym jeszcze tego leta
chez wan kasYno wystawit-
Chlopi sPojrzeli pc sobie,
zroba sic s:mer niewyrazny,
potem Sahaldak wystapii ! v
glove SIC skrobise, r e
ia placby .byi, ztad
niedalek }, ma samy,n rogu.
~ Wybornie! miejsce ME
a mole bye lepsze. a lie 60
tam bedzie?
- Malo wlfcej, nil cwiefc
morgs.
Wysatafczy! Pomiese'cimy
q MIN il aietylko dom, ale z. !
o \ * Iessaz trzeba, zeby.
radazesninna upowatni4a mnie
ia pismie do wystawienia Y
sein .1aiejscu kasyna: Ale to
49, ~ .HssSSST 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-09

5SssiSSIsss 20 Eg
ssTssT7 sSTs'T 80 ssas, gl NssSSss sssRsH
- nie gda,r,lnn,s, 4; by akk'si n
lt,olr war; l' psf
u u Same, "a .wst4lfpisIaHl
d,o, k,;arlcz !: ~ rI iEtlaI''le
jest przecie an mani II d Is 81
przyrzeczenia.
No Mofako p'rzystapil HI
szynklfasu, wziai aa ,i,lE,
wodka j blaszany ~p6lkwate.rek,
poee,1,,em, "a lawce siad;aja,
rzekI: r saEsa|
No, m6wcie gospodaarzf,Y
jak TO bylo, j. tymczases a.
wezme troehe okow;ty ma zaab
DO mnie Cd ;rana:tak boil,
mytrzymat ME inoge. !
C:hlopi usiedl al. naprzeciW =
niego. Wolk kapelusz ma tyl
gIovy nasunal, zapalilfajeczke
j sp1unanssy kilka razy, jak
to i niego bylo. " zwycza
.gdy mial co wa.nego n a
jjszyku a ehcial sic e slueha-
czami tem podsielit. RACIAL
dose wiernie opowiadat III
!. t +, ]. ! te Sc ! & dni i'.l Pa Y
MlHordkoo slucha}, s. wlelkiegooea
podzi~ienqia oc "a zawraca1,
ale ust ME otwieral, DO oko,
witty mial pelna gsbe. Naresz-
Gle wyplul ia ma ziemis,
t'':,'ij tax nieostroin IS s.
tracil a,sske, e Z ]. nn is spot'r1o ].
w6dki ma podioge sic wylaio.
Goscie5:zrobili, Mordku
szkoda W6dki! ~ Wolk za,w ,,1 ].
!. ls ! !; : aa as ! ! : q % 4: I: u.
!, 4. Mech il selag. IS. trsf, q
GO 9 mi>jua y0dki!|. ! Mdr !, ~ dlla q.
:goapodarze, morele, 30 = s
- ==:a.a y, 81. ~ do ST. eEsAEt - %Ea5##f S&t&@&@a
rzeczY bardio crekiave.
9 !. .;z7spac1b1| w ;;,w,,ezo ronlanej 81
\ 81 I'll: Ky Il
r .,al |, !. 9 urde !. ] y tvars Wolk =. !.
Schylii sie, mes do sieni
<pui,ii i Ut. otwors,y vssy
siodki ar,opet posadlivie ~
sieb'e w ct |'e|[lla ~
A potent !,
lMordko tux zachsc d.
tax rosddlmlInie prlemawia1.
ssaaH5a.@s =s. seEs# II: I: 1901 a14: ~ /
tax bezinteresoRn ezestowai
a. y ]. pd6l .godsinYl wyp y, l|.tillj !.
.sie= aa 'p;tsl'' s jedha as q
d |t'! a II. kied y l pr11 {
jacielet sa a11a't s;e y it tea
sp r'' tynosssen ' - .slh ~
kowna ~ypelnlIa s1esgosplo'aaaS
lam 30 prauie k:aa,sldy ],
urasdu gmnlrlnego =. wys = 49,,
!. go 81. !. {. ssszfs* at. ~ :s'ss sss 5ssNl.44s@s
potrze I'l = po cod Z, = ws 4 I |.'all
karcsmy, ton 20 s6l, d d po
s.paIki, inui pro ttyytol61 q: l IS.
s..s Sss .IssS /. .S I. 81 :s.s
matte, bo!i ta % n~iejakisggoo
nsa a.1 4. Mo y / !, sspr 4 ! q z - Z 4 &
stru AZ, ll,l'',. W VA ,!lll'l'l IA,
Y' : Z ta l''' g '.l,l' y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-09

>woJe. ! o'14u'ieJo'
re, bojac sic, by on sic
cd mich ME okazal,
przystepowali teraz jeden pc
irugim do podpisu. Me ul.ly-
aslo pise minut, = na .' doku-|
niendie znalezli sic praWie
wszyscy, z wyiatkiem trzech.
czy czterech, kt6rzy, sobie ME
ufsjac, woleli wyniest Sic
cichaczem, nil narazit SIC;
kiedys ma ciezki sarzut via
rolomstwa.
/
j. WNeolk, dokonawszy Wiet
dziela, przystapil do
suyja Atanazego ] pokornte1
90 poprosil . ki1ka kraIjjcal,r6W'
g. 4, odrobeI, J, Ten N d !, , II
'';,t tego powta6irz 4 ty |1[' !.
csempredzesj dokieszeai siegg-.s.
naWs1y, wyjat ! niejj sreb,rafeggoa'll
B J. ". III ..... 3. !.
"a M Va s.. i nd 81 j p, ',|,'iP !, 8: !,
'5'';li' kkie:Ydly \ b .;'ilz'i.. a. NAL
Gas, tyne:sas g, A paalietaj
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-09

@ - IS
odrzutil, ~ Kto rzekl q, pc
winieh ! ) pow;edziet. Sko-
rom RAJ, raj. zsclai cd mimi i'
pr.;agct,oelwyat, 4. music y, s dzie + do.
konat ] v polowie drogi ME
.w,olno ]. mi Is .l DO 4. brak.
! !. !, a. &. w',,s.'z,yyss:ttkk:otby zgu-
.b:l. Wtedy njetylko kazd q
powiedzial, zeu mas PIC Sic
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-10-26
Hanna Talks About Trusts.

Cleveland, o., Oct ii Senator Han
ma, in a speech before the Fifth district
Republican club, said the combination
OF capital for one purpose or another
Is not political question at all. 1t is
n business question and ought not to
have been brought into politics. When
our industries were in their infancy,
England and other countries came
along and sold goods in this country
at less than the price asked in their
own country, Then followed tho pro-
tectiye tariff law.
Having secured this protection our
manufacturers went abroad aud are
making rapid strides, successfully
competing with the whole world 1t
is evident, however, that they can not
continue to do this without com mbined
capital. The formation of trusts is
simply an evolution of business meth
DDS. From a business point of view
the formation of these com bines, in
one sense, is step forward.
Trusts have existed in Europe as
far back as two hundred years, and
would exist without tariff
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-10-26
vryburg surrenders to Beers.

London, Oct. 2l.-Nryburg has sur,
rendered. Dispatches from kurnman-
ten miles east by south of Vryburg,
state that the police having Withdrawn
from Nryburg, the town surrendered
to the Beers, the inha bitants fleeing in
all directions, mostly toward Kuru-
man. When the police Withdrew the
Cape Beers notified the enemy, thus in
yiting them to take possession. There
was fearful panic. The British are
wildly indignant at this seuttling.
refugee who has reached Grahams-
town from the Rand, states that train
arrived at Johannesburg on Monday
from Klerksdorp with 300 wounded
burghers Every available conveyance,
the refugee says, was called into requi,
sition to take the wounded men to the
hospital. The Daily Mail suggests
that these wounded men were from
Mafeking
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-10-26
BOERS BLOWN UP.
MINES EXPLODED UNDER BoERS
AT MAFEkING.
rransvsi Troops Driven Back, Thou Drawn
over Mines Which W ere Exploded,
killing 1900.

London, Oct. 2l.-A Cape town spe-
cial says the Beers attacked Mafeking
in force but were defeated. The de
tenders seeing the enemy retreating,
followed them some distance. Then a
feint was made and they commenced
to retire ON the town allowing them.
selves to be driven in by the Beers,
who, eager 10 retrieve their position
again, advanced to the attack and
were drawn over lydite mines laid for
the defense of the town, II is reported
that 1900 Beers were killed by the ex-
plosions.
1t is reported from Delagoa bay that
the Swat King Bunu is collecting his
forces with the object of attacking the
Beers,
The Beers are boasting that they
will hold fancy dress balls and mas
querade in British uniforms at Cape
town and Durham before the end Of
October.
Another e25,o00 of Transvaal gold
has been siezcd aboard the Avondale
Castle at Delagoa bay