davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-13
ZE SW1 A
>"-- ---' @sS sIfIl6s- ~ Il

2 WYsP SAMOA. Two
lennioY Talnu'a zIo1Yll y rece
komllilsy,l 1000 k a, ING !
Matsafa. 1850 sztuk 50. Cd 2ogc
czerWcaI 4adnemu krajowcow
ME wolnlo posiadat 5roni pod
euro,vsa kara. Malietoa Tanu
zostat =przez k'o',mliiisarsY trsech
mocarstw uznany Kr6lem j
orzeczenie sedziego Chambers
" sprawie wfadzY kr6lewskiej
o~glossono "a waEne i obowia-
zujqce. Tanr z1otyf zatem
swoja wladze wrece komisa--
r4y, kt6rzy naznaczyl, lynn
czasowy RAD, sktadajacy sic 2
konsulow trzech pahstw, upo.
wasniajac 60 do przeprewa~
DIANA uchwat wiekszosci "
sprswach niegranlczonych trak-
tatem berlihsk;m .Sedzia Cham.
bers zatrzyma nadal sw6j
urzad, a dr.. Wilhelm Solf
zostai ppowa1niony do pefnie-.
MA obowiazkow prezYdenta
rady mlejskiej.
z BOCHUM, W Westfalil,
donosza: - W Herne i okollcy
strajkuje okofo 1000 g6rnik6w,
ale pok6j ME zostat nigda'e
zaki6conY, do czego prevail
ME przyczynit sic sllny Cd
dial wojska. " Herne obo-
zuj4 2 bataliony piechotY
ieden szwadron konnicy. 10
menderujacy 7 armlkufu,
general v. Mikusce Buehberg
tak4e udat sic do Herne !
kaza1 rozda6 zoinierzom pc so
os,rych naboi; ma on W Herne
okollcy 5000 wojska do dvs-
pozycyi.
Policya skon6skowaia 10
rewolwer6w aresztoWata
siraikier6w Dobro2eWskiego
Adamskiego "a poblc'e dyrek-
tora kompanii. Wielu polskich
robotn;k6w wyslano do ksie
silva hub do Krolest wa. Me
ucy wzbraniajacy Sic strajko~
wad So zawsze pod opleka
vojska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-13
Nova ko1ei.

Kolej Northern Pacific zupe{r
ME SIC W ostatnim czasle przeo-
b1aziia, przez rozmalte %ulepszenia,
tunele mostly t. d., tax u teraz
naldoykonalsz2 kolei2 W catej Ame-
rycc. Mostly drewnlane zas.aplo-
ne z~ostalv staloweml, KYoc.e do
lar5w wYdano Ma Gel u%lepsxen,a
kolei W samym roku 1878.
ZahuIiono potezae lokomoty-
wc,, zdolne u 1le66 najciezsze pocia-
gi Is mil ma godz'ne.
AZ mi}o jechac tax pieknaj
b%ezpieczna koleja. pedzaca przey
nAiwiecej urocze okolice P0lnccne
60 zachodu. Najlepsze kary Pul
mana, tax w~ycieczkowe i sypiAIne
oraz wspan.a}a kara iadalna jada
= n'eusta acemi p~cc;agami St.
Paul i Minneapolis do T4coma,
Seattle Portland. przersynans]ao
prxestrzen 1000 nil.
Kto sic tego roku wybiera ma
P6inocnY Zach6d niechaj jedz1e
koleja No~then Pacific. Tymcza-
sem pos}a6 10 cent6w pod adresem
CHAS. S FEE, General P.ssenge.
Agent Narthern Pacific R7. ~ 6
cent6w 10 ksiazke WONDER
LAND 80, " kt6rej odnosne ok@
lice szcze g6fowc..saa opisane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-13
Ag.1&FssaHgsN sNY&s $3HS@s SS H8saa.ssssst sss1asessaa s55sSatsa
!! 'en ] talf | / = I !
gI,5z, Is 15 V " ON1I u I.

MsSsHs#s#sssi i4S @S $5aHHS d - - ~ ii 3SSfHssHEssaS$
il P7ss1e,nlcal W is I'll zimoua WI
OWES Is 20 Ts8 s#
zzYto II
x. KEssonlczyna $3.50
T,YYnorka IS {.
|sKorn 50 .5.##.5Sz
Bran $l2 iona
.Middllng $s13 tona
Ground Feed $l7 iona
Siano tYmotka $3.50
Slano dzlkiie $500
SWINE 1--WE $50 wyprawne 40
Maslo I244
Jaia IL g. tuzln
Kartufle 25 <. buszel
Maka patent 80
Mako STANDARD $40
Maka Baker 2.9O
Corn Meal $50
DULUTH.
Pszenica No. / hard rs
No. J Northern 723
No. 2 Northern 68
No, 8 Northern. 66
st. Paul / minneapolis.
Pszenica - No. 1 hard ~
. No. 1 Northern II
No. 2 Northern 70
SWINE - 1890
Wo@y 4.85-5.40
Krowy - $3.10-355
Bydfo karmne - $$3.7:5-$4.5O
Cleleta $4.5O-$5.O 90
Owce 1895
skopy $4.S5
Pszenica - ~
- "a c..
korn - 81
3.9C-4.1 Is :.
Bgdfo karmne $3.4O-5.0O
Krowy chudsze Oh 80. 90.
Woly chudsze. cd 81. 80
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-13
N~A)DkUZSZA NOVA.

NA)DkUZSZA NOVA. -
W Rennes, gdzle wkr6tcs roz-
pocznie si2 przed sadem wojer-
nYm ponowne sadzenle sprawY
Dre1fusa, wYpowiedzlana b]fa W
roku 1915 najaiuzsza nova O.
brcncza, iaika rotuja krcnikl sq-
dove swiata oa4ego. w roku Wy.
mienionym, W czas;e proc5sui
gennefa}a Trorots, obroncy osasr
zzonego m6wili, zmieniajac sig ko-
.%lejno, przez cafe piec dni pisc
nocy. Przyczyna takiej gadatliwe--
Sci by}a uspfew 1eqliwiona. szio 0
j zycle, gdYz jenoral bY}
iuz sk.zany ma sm!erG ..przez sad
.pieraszei instancYi. Gdyby sgd
.apelacyjnY W Rennes wYrok aa-
twierdzl@, egzekucya, wedIe praw
oboviezuj4cYck byiabY wykonana
nieswioczn,e. Adwokaci wiec:roDlli
wszystko, co leza}o " ich mocy,
ably zonie oskarzonego dac czas ma
podrdz do Paryza ~ylednanie
u{askawien,a. Wreszc1e ocseklWanne
u1askawienie nadeszio i adwokacl
%znuzeni zakonczYli move ku sado-.
wolleeniu sedzioWs, kt6rzy rowniez
upadal: ze %znuzenia. ..
zzAPIsYWAo WIA n ! IS ! /.
IL &4#GAs N4NS2 4S8E$HFEI 4ffG.{ESH S5S8F OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-13

CESARZ WILHELM dowie-
dzlat sig ,2rzypadkiem', ze
robotn1cy wieiscy " Niemczech
z%amieszknia chaty gorsze cd chIe.
WOW ola ,nierogacizny. Cesarz
zwiedzii dobra Kadinen, kt6.e mu
pred niedawnym czasem przek:czaf
testamentem W splsciznie jak's
glupiec. Prey te; spcsobuoSci
zwiedzi} mieszkania sluzbY dwor.
skie] nh tych dobrach i wyrazl}
sic o n:ch, re SO gorsze cd chlewow
Ola uierogaclzny; za6 ~stajnle i
obory d%worskle, W stosunku do
mieszkah s}uzby, SO prawdzlwymi
pa}acam!. Rozka2s} tez, ably W tym
kierunku rastapl}a natychmiast
zmiana.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-13

W PARYzU odby{ sic Stub
p. J. Ra]sklego z panDa lud.
Bratkowska. Zwlazok maIzenski
pobiogoslawil ks. Bi:ktwski W
kosciele sw. Rocha, wobec licznie
zgramadzonei wYbitnej polskiej i
francuzkie] publioznoSci. Obecnym
dy1 tatne' jake s1'adet' zoisoie"
Brodowski, konsul Stan6w Zjed.
noczonych W Solingcp, W Mem
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-02
A. 0. U W. Convention.

On the occasion of the A. o. U. w. meeting at Silver City, N. M., Sep tember , to 9. the Santa Fe will make a rate of one and one-iifth fare for the round trip. making the rate from Flag staff $32 65.
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-02
THE COCONINO SUN.

For boys suits and school shoes go to the New York Store.
 Elder States, missionary of the Seventh Day Advent church, is pre- pairing to build a church in the rail road addition in the south part of town.
 George Hull of Phoenix spent Sat urday here. Mir. Hull will soon com mence the publication of the Arizona Graphic. The Graphic will be a high class journal and will be devoted to the interests of the Territory, each issue illustrated with half tones of Arizona scenes. Mr. Hull has the ability to edit and publish such journal and he should be liberally patronized by the people of the terri tory.
 Prof. A. N. Taylor and Hon. T. S. Bunch returned Wednesday from a tour of the sastern counties in the in- terest of the Nprtherp Arizona Normal School. They visited the principal towns in that section and everywhere met with encouragement.s Inquiries from the northern part of the territory are coming in in regard to rooms and board for prospective pupils, and the first term of the Northern Normal has every promise of being a successful one.
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-02

c. w. McAdams returned this week from trip to the southern shores of Alaska.
 c. H. Fancher and c. NJ. Funston re- turned yesterday from trip to Apache Maid ranch.
 Florence Donahue will engage in the coal and wood business soon. His yards will be opposite Pouthie's black smith shop.
 The Flagstaff Drainage Company is asking bids for the putting in of the new sewage system.
 A handsome steel balcony is being placed on the front of the second story of the Donahue block.
 ness at Seligman and has opened drug store in Williams. Heavy rains have fallen during the week in the vicinity of Mormon Lake. There is but little water in the lake. "iSS hhIld Ouc VI lile ItdCfi- CTS of our public school, who has been spending her vacation at her home in Tempe, returned yesterday.
 c. A. Greenlaw has about comple.ed the rebuilding and remodeling of his residence on Leroux street and it now presents an imposing appearance
 l, G. Hubbard, superintendent of this division of the Santa Fe Pacific, with his family. are visiting the Grand Can yon of the Colorado River this week. Babbitt Brothers will soon commence the building of a warehouse on Rail- road avenue. nearly opposite the bot ting works of A. T. Cornish. The 1 building will be of brick 20Ox3O feet. Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Dutton returned today from two weeks stay at the ranch of Robert Finnie op Beaver creek. Dr. and Mrs. Robinson. who sl
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01

NlsS Mary Gri5Ao1 sSh,55Ei11Is nl6k
Of. am sun abe ard Heusf. Ar n
lore With each ethsf. saly ~ doern't
thlnk him quitr dissinx,aISlls1 ssoust.
And. u can bslp snattesA ~ shan
have what h. wants sor ooee.r
Mary Graydan did soaa~ thank1he.
which rssultsd In couciueiops similar
to those Of Mias Lee. Thsn she. to-.
walked away. bat IN the opposite diFse-
tion.
In the most seciuded portios Of IL
grove Henry l4ee sat with hls bead i,ow-
ed In soerowfui thoughts He was ~
grieved that be heard nothing until
startled from his rsvsrse By SOFT
hand laid on either eye. by lips thsk
wer~- prensed lightly to hls forshead.
and by trembling volce that sAid;
"Please fergive me. bat the dearest
meddier In the world has just sbowrd
me a ,nan ~ brave and good ~ my
ideal. and ! told you that when found
him I should salute him N u he wers
naval hero. - Boston Post
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01
MEN OF MARK.

Lieutenant Governor Woodruff of New
York. 1t is said. Knows over 1000 funny
stories.
Jeremiah Curtin. the translator OF most
of S!enkiewic.'s books, is one OF the best
iinsuists ever graduated from Harvard.
He speaks is languages.
Colonel Roosevelt il Il confirmed smok-
or. but is said to prefer rough pipe.
which was his companion in the west.
to the highest priced cigar in New York.
"For 30 years" says Senator Hoar. II
have never missed. while In this country,
my Sunday inoriin. brenkfast of Goldfish
balls. Can -uy one accuse mt OF being q
traitor to New EnglandI"
Senator Chyndler OF New Hampshire,
besides wririhh most OF the editorials In
the Concord Monitor. reads good deal
of cnpy and makes up the paper on his
managing EDITORS day off.
Governor Pingree was at II a hand In
cotton factory nj Sac0. Me-, six years
later shoe cutter in Hopkinton. Mass..
and two years after that II private in the
Fis, Massachusetts heavy artillery.
When General y. A. Miles was fight
ing indians in the west, he learned the
art OF trailing" so that he wns able to
trace the course of II single man over
prairie grass us few except Indians cnn
do.
Just before W. V. Smith of Florence.
Kan. goes to bed he carefully places his
beard in n muslin bng After he has en-
tered the bed he puts the bag under his
pillow. His beard is nearly eight feet
long.
y David Rankin. the millionaire farmer
of MISSOURI. says that he began life with
Colt revolver aud dollar bill. "For
me-" he adds. There hes always been an
eleventh commandment. Thou shalt not
sell corn
When Colonel Henderson makes a
speech In the house of representatives,
he always stands In the aisle and throws
the stump OF his amputated leg on the
top OF ii desk beside him. That is his fa-
yorite attitude.
p. Lee Phillips of the library of con-
grcss has been elected fellow of the
Royal Geographical society of London.
Mr.. Phillips has been In charge OF the
collection OF rare maps aud charts in
the library for several years.
Virgil +. Trounnt of Augusta. Nd.
carries n silver Masonic chnin which he
values very highly. 1t is of old time de-
sign. hearing the date Of 1910 and was
picked mp ut the Oldtown island by his
grandfather over 30 years ngo,
Edgar ID. Crawford. who was recently
admitted to the bar mt Atlanta, is the
youngest lawyer in TINT state. II not in
the country. He is not quite II years
old. but was recently graduated with first
honors from the law school of Mercer
university.
Major James j. Peterson. the business
manager and one of the owners of the
Charleston Nv. Val MailTribune. has
accepted the position of confidential in
tcrpreter tn Major General Otis. who is
in command az the army In the Philip
pines. The salary attached to the Office
is $500. Major Peterson served four
years under the Harrison administration
at Tesueigrlpa. Honduras.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01

have Just fcturncG from 4 so;surn Of ~.
sral months In southern Ruseia and arr
now staying at the tirand hntci. In rho
old 'white town" of Bakn-thcrr h Z
new ''black town" now. whrr~ petrplrum
Ia rcined-tbey registered AT the Hotel
de rEurope. and papa ordered . bath,
After his ablutions be- propossd bath
for ninmnia and another for the boy. agrd
10. The proprietor brusquely informed
him that his wife. his son aud himself
were expected to usr the same water. In
the heart Of the Caspian oil reKiou they
never thought Of fIlinx the tub H~cond
time for mere family wash The water
hnsl to Le carried mp stairs In buckets,
and he had mot sufficient help To accom-
plish that tusk.--Ncw York Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01
MnlnrIa.s yietiu,..

Major Ross said In recent lecture
at Liverpool that malaria was not 80
dramatic a disense as cholera: It did
Lot Kill 30 quickly. hut It killed far
more people. In India II Killed about
".oooG~ people year. II was also
politically important disease. because
II checked the progress of civilization
In districts the richest in the world.
killing more Of the English army than
were killed by the enemy.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01
a DESPERATE RIDE.

He 8rave0 the St0Tm Of Bullets onA
Saved the RewinsnG
THAT IL one OF the bravest men 1
ever knew" said General Rosecrans,
pointing out his inspector general. Ar
thur O. Ducat. = saw him coolly facs
almost certlin death to perform .
duty. Three on the same duty had
fallen before his eyes, and he had to
run the gantlet OF . thousand mus
kets. but lie did It,"
The words We're spoken to James II.
Gilmore while on a visit to "Old
Rosey's" army at Murfreesboro. who
records them In his personal Recol-
lections."
General Rosecrsn ms referred to Du.
cats behavior at the battle Of Iuka.
The Inspector general had observed
that q regiment Of General Staniey's
division WINS about to be overwhelmed
by a much larger force Of the enemy.
Ride on and warn Stanley ut once"
said Rosecrans MS Ducat reported the
danger. An acre on fire and swept
with bullets lay between him and the
menaced regiment. Ducat glanced at
It and said:
General. have = wife and chill.
dren."
"You knew that when you came
here." answered Rosecruns coolly.
"I'll 60. sir" said Ducat. moyln: his
horse forward.
"Etay q moment We! must mako
sure = this" said the general. begin
nins to write dispatches. the paper
resting on the pommel Of his saddle.
He wrote three: gave one to each VI
three orderlies and sent them on at In
tervals OF about 20 yards over the bul.
let swept field. Then he looked At
Ducat. who had Seen every one Of the
orderlies fall lIfeless or desperately
wounded. without word he plunged
into the fre. ran the gantIet In safe
ty. got to Stanley and saved the regi-
ment. but his clothes were torn BY
mimic balls. and his horse received q
mortal wound.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01
PoETRY WHICH BURNED.
The Sseesssfsl sehene 81 . RAyne-
sasp - Mako Messy.

The Becesssfsl eehene 81 . Rhyme.
stsS- - Mako Messy.
{ A very wealthy, sedate and enter.
prising manufacturer in Pennsyivania
has brother who 10 trining. dissipat.
I'd and Of course a spsndthrift But
the fellow now and then displays re-
markabie ingenuity in making
rnise." All his life he has INDUCED,
among other bad habits. that Of writ
Ing execrable verse. much Of which.
however. be has managed to get
printed.
Lately he conceived the monstrous
idea Of having all his stun printed In
q book and with the aid Of an unscr,i-
pulous printer succeeded in bringing
out the work" In quite handsome
shape. But In the most affectionate
terms he 'dedicated" the book to his
wealthy brother. who regards bis near
aud dissolu.e kinsinan's poetry" as
really the most reprehensibls thing
that the incorrigIble fellow does.
But the rhymester and his "black art''
accomplicc knew their business. They
printed large edition Of the book and
sent n copy TO the wealthy man. who
Immediately purchased the entire etli.
tion and the plates and made words
that burn" OF the poems" BY means Of
bonfire. He also sent to his cruel
brother and Induced him to accept q
salary to do nothing but throttle his
verse 6end.
The wicked printer obtained capital
enough to go to Chicago and carry on
a reputable printing establishment.
and the bad brother IL earning more
money by keeping his verse nend si.
lent thnn better poets do by keeping
their muses. constantly at work.-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01

Did you ever notice how the man
who Is too lazy to knock the ashes
from his cigar will have to spend sew
rral moments later in brushing them
on his clothes s;-cambridge Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01
R.l.eA -, -

II wonder what is the matter with
my pen. The point b rough and
punches through the pa aper."
Il know. mamma. used Il Z Iittle
while ago to write my German sxss-
Chicago Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01

We npprehend that black cats. take
them rough and running. have brought
more IDEAS than good luck.-Dstrejs
Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01

Bathing In Russia.
A family Of father. mother and son
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01

CASH BUYERS UNION. ST. 8. ssss CHICAGO ILL.,
The Holly chieftain., 1899-09-01

I
q this year, i will be the bcst wheel made.
SAMUEL. s.. SOMERvILLE
Spein' Wholesale PRICE Never before sold for
nri- special offer giving reader of thi.
>ee: o ~ % and COUPON will ship the above bycie
packed
aa"r i-ivT r-d enraiion We will ship with privilege
of god faith and charges written binding
ganrd IL. the onnortuny Address all orders to
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-01-26
ConvIction's Lcavep.

1t is said that people come out o,
such discussions as they go into them.
that the same partisans shout or hiss
on the same side all through. This Is
not always true and no matter II 1t is.
The work OF conviction is often done
though the audience may not show It.
They may break your head. and after
wards own you were right. Human
pride forb!ds the confession. bu,
change is effected in spite OF pride. But
II an audience remain the same at
night. they will not be the same the
next morning. Conviction is begun ln
discussion which is not ended thers
He who hastily changes his Views 81
to be suspected of weakness or care
lessness: or caprice. The steady, In-
quiring and deliberate thinker is ,hs
safest convert.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-01-26
CROSS ATLANTIC IN THREE
DAYS.
Unique Proposition Which Would Afntcri
ally Shorten Ocean Trip.

Unique Proposition Which Would AntcrI
ally shorten Ocean Trip.
Toronto, Ont, Jan. PA remark.
able plan for fast Atlantic service il
proposed here, and the attention Of the
Canadian government is called to it.
The scheme involves n ferry service
to Newfoundland, n Pullman car ser.
vice across the Ng island colony to q
point within / 1000 miles of Ireland. and
steamship trip across the Atlantic OF
less than three days.
BY this route, II is asserted. passen.
gers from Chicago and New York for
Europe could be carried In Pullman
cars, without change, to within 1,50t
miles of Great Britain.
The route has been favorably passed
upon by railway and steamship author.
tiles. The distance between Green
Bay, Newfoundland, and the west coast
of Ireland could be covered in two and
n half days. On arriving Mt Green
Bay the passengers would be trans.
ferred to Pullman cars and whirled. n.
forty miles an hour, to Montreal. New
York or Chicago. The Newfoundland
route would place Chicago within six
days of Liverpool and Toronto twelve
hours less.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-01-26
FOR FAIR HEADS.

Everything is to be hand painted
even to the quills on our hats True
! iover knots in velvet will be much used
; for hat trimmings.
No hat is modern without a couple OF
black velvet rosettes to tone its bright
ness. The hats are lighter altogether
which is an improvement, for they re-
ally became topheavy.
The Louis" bow, studded with Jew
els appears on many of the new cha
peaux. which already. sad to relate,
have discontinued the use of the d.
aphanous chiffon. so reminding us that
the summer of our content is no more
Hairdressing is gradually advancing
up the head and favorite device is
topknot held by tortoise comb, from
which the hair radiates in waves.
The high combs worn twenty years
ago were altogether different from
those of today, which are somewhat
like an old-fashioned pierced fender,
holding In Place the loops of hair. and
for evening wear elaborately wrought
with diamonds, concentrated together
in an edging. or of lacelike pattern.
There is another class of fashionable
combs which is superseding coroncts
on occasions. when they would hardly
be worn. These combs are stuck at the
top of the head and to them are at
tached sort of archway of diamonds,
which is very pretty. while others are
quite hidden and simply serve as n sup
port to n jeweled aigrette.
Autumn, which always offers such
infinite variety in millinery matters,
with brilliantly tinted fruits, flowers
and grasses. has been availed of by
French milliners this year to introduce
seasonable but extravagant departures
IN the devious devices of hat-trimmng
Fancy walking abroad under the shell
ter Of a few well-developed sunhowers
or in bonnet arranged with dellcately
painted orange velvet carrots. Cher.
ries, currants (red, white and black
and raspberries make the prettiest |
fruit garnitures," es they are called:
nuts. with foliage, are also much in
evidence and many colored asters are
grouped brilliantly against stifny
twisted loops of contrasting velvet.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-01-26
KING OSCAR AsplcArEs.
Crown Prince Gustaf VIII Endeavor to
Ouell the Reb ellIous NorWeRlapa.

Stockholm, Jan. 23.-King Oscar,
who reached his SEVENTEEN year last
Saturday, has Professionally placed the
reins of government in the hands Of his
eldest son, the Grown Prince Gustaf.
While it is generally reported that alb
dication of the king is only temporary,
those nearest ut court declare that he
will never again return to the throne
The step was taken by orders Of the
court physicians.
King Oscars condition has been made
worse by the rebellious spirit which his
Norwegian subjects have exhibited of
late.
Most bitter to the king was the nc.
ton Of the Norwegian Storthing in
adopting a Norwegian flag without the
union emblem.
Crown Prince Gustaf, who has as.
sumed the government, is in many re.
spects the very antithesls of his Illus
trious father. He is n man with an
iron will, and 1t is believed that what
on account of innate goodness, King
Oscar could not accomplish, namely tile
quelling Of the seditious spirit in Nor
way, Prince Gustaf will accomplish by
force, IL necessary.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-01-26
Gillette Creditor. Hold n Meeting.

Kansas City. So. Jan. 2i.-Holdcrs
and sndorsers OF Grant G. Gillette's
Cattle paper" held meeting here to-
day Mt which II was decided that the
best interests of all would be subscrv-
cd by holding the Gillette assets to-
gcthcr until the Gillette cattle are In
condition for the market
Much of the Gillette paper is now
overdue. but 1t was agreed that the
commission firms which indorscd the
notes would not be pushed for n
prompt settlement. Twenty-Five banks
were represented at the meeting. and
creditors We're present from Colorado
to New England.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-01-26
Heavy Los. Of L,fe In or,.ee.

Athens, Jan. 23.-DctaIls of the dev.
astation caused by the earthquake iu
Greece yesterday are coming In slowly.
1t Is believed, however, that there has
been considerable loss of life, us 1t Is
known that whole towns have been
RACED and that the west coast has been
swept by tidal waves.
Pyrogos. n town OF 10000 inhabI.
tants. was terribly shaken. and many
buildings collapsed. In the provinces
or Messina, which We're most affected,
inhabitants have taken to the fields
those not already deprived OF thci:
habitations being fearful to remain NJ
home.
In the spring of 1891 Greece was Wis.
tied with an earthquake that killed
hundreds Of people.