davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02
s Ser bodw'ite !6err Mbt Neter

S Ser bo6m'ite 6err abt peter
Gnsel, 8. 9. g., p. Ser st. Sobn's
Nbtei bat unter ieinem glerus folaenz
be g~erlebungen a%nseorbnet: bo@m.
P. @nbreas BON minneapolis mad
benz ct. Wartin's College i'm Staaz
te WaIbinston; bo9m. P. 9ubaer ..
ct. Soiepb mad minneapolis an
STEELE bes bodm. P. 4nbreas ; bo6m.
P. @ilbelm uon DULUTH mad ct. Soz
lepb bo9w. P. &arl pom ct. Sobn's
nod Oulutb ais Nadfolserbes bo6m.
I. Wllbelm bo9w. P. 9eonarb pom
Sacobs prairie ais profeiior mad
ct. Sobn's; bo6w. P. @bo(pb BON
ct. MARTINS College in @albinston
mad Sacobs Brairie; bo9m. P. 81
oepbonS bon &eit Union als &aplan
Der Qrmeni6neltern mad ct. Saul;
bo9m. P. Ssmalb Don ct. Martin's
college in @oibiuston nod @eit
Union; bo6m. 8onifasius. Saplau
Der armenldweitern in ct. gaul ais
9aplan bes beutl9en @aiIenbaules in
ct. Saul.
S Sn Bird Safe empfinsen Cont
tag neun &inber aus Der t6anb ibres
Ses!lorsers, bes bo6w. 6errn @al=
der BON Wtelrole, eritmols bic AZ.
Communion.
9oGw'iter 6err gii9of Sro6ec,
lpel9er Wtitte bieies Monats in Be-
slsit4ng oes bo6m'iten !6errn abtes
GnSel, bes bodm. P. 9l(erius, .. g.
81, pon Der ct. Sobn's Nbtei unb
leiRes NeHen, Ses bo6m. !Serrn Sobn
Srobec, nod gurupa reiien mirb, 6at
fur bic Oauer ieiner Mbmelenbeit BEN
bo6w. @~eneraluifar go. Naal BON
st. ausuita ais abminiirator Der
SiOSele ernannt. gu bon bieiem nod
gu beltimmenben s3eiten in Der ISOLDE
mirS Der Ibminiitrator our grleoi=
sun9 Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
Ser bii6Ofi6en &eiibens peilen.
S Rd6iten sonntas wirb sic itutt=
li6e neue &reusfir6e in @lbanp, MEL
DE jest Oant bes unermiioliden gi=
fers bes bo@w. P. 9snrab, .. g.
g., uno Der Opferlpiaisfeit leiuer
Standardization ais elm berebtes
3eusntB fir bic in Der @emeinbe
berrIdenbe gintra6t, in ibrer golz
%lsnouns OalteGen6, bic Saupt,ierbe
Der Ortidaft bilbet, pom bo6m'iten
gil6Of Sacob Srobec unter SEN emit
lpredenoen Seierlidfeiten benz Diem
ite Ses Germ seweibt. weroen. gea6
Der gtnpeibunssfeier miro ser Sber=
birte urter sablrei6er Miiiitens elm
Fontifcalomtcelebriren pdbren6 mel
bem Der bcbm'lte Serr abt g. gnael
Der st, Sobn's abtei bie Seitpreoist
bolten pirb. 9fa6mittass mirb Ser
Sil9of ba5 FL. Saframent ser sir
muns lpenoen. aae mosli6en gor=
bereitungen lperben setrofen, bieies
sir6meibfelt gu eiltem re9t wiirbiaen
ullo unperseBlider 81 seita[ten. aae
Sreunoe unb @6nner Ser @emetnbe
ltno CUR Sbeilnabme an Der SeItli6=
feit BON 6erSen einsela6en.
5 am fommenben Sonutas Na6=
llittas miro Der bodw'fte 6err Nbt
Feter @nsel, .. g. g., pom ct.
Sobn's tn Der pom bodp. P. 9in=
GEMS, .. 9. g., paitorirten ct. Ga=
tbarinsnsemeinbe gu Sarmins bie @ei=
be Der Snei neuen &~irdeusloden auf's
feierli6ite pornebmen unb BET bieier
gelesenbeit bic Seitprebist 6alten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02
MlbaaN.

Dim Montas WorSen 8 ubr wurbe
bier sic uerltorbene Srau eouiie S6u.
mann CUR lebten &ube gebettet. nobel
grebiser Seinri6 @albmann pom st.
Glouo bic Erauersg eremonien ~leitete.
Srau S6umann iesnete Samltas i'm
Sitter pom 76 Sabren SaS a3eitli9e.
sic binterldBt smei SOdter: Srau
9aspar unb Srau Sanbel, Die beioe
in Der Ndbe pom bier wobnen. Sbr
@atte sins ibr erlt Dor pier Wonaten
in bic Gmisteit poran, uuS on beiien
Settle i6lummert tie jebt Bis gum ga:
&c Der Muferitebuns. Oas iebt in ben
@rdbern wobnenSe @lternpaar seb0r=
tie 81 ben eriten unb beOentenol item an=
lieblern bieler @eseno uno nidt nur
bier lonbern III gang Stearns County
bate ii6 baslelbe bober a6tuns gu
e%rfreuen. W6se Der Oablnsel9ieoes
men bic grbe lei6t fem! = Sreitas
Nadmittas itarb infOl9e cines lang
anbalteneen 6%ersleioens 9err Sobn
Srep, cine Der dltelten uro reipeftaa
beliten 8irser bieler Ortlbait. Soun=
tag fanb unter srober Sbeilnabme bic
8eerbisuns itatt. Ser Seriturbene
war Der @ater Der Srau Srans @es:
Ter pom ct. g(oub. Oitle unb ibr
@atte wobnten Der Seerbisuns bel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02

Oieler Gage erbielt unier bo6w.
Ser piarrer 81. Iasl aus Der alien
Seimatb bic Nadridt, bab iein Neffe,
Ser einSise Sobn Der @ittlpe anna
Meirner, In Qanbstron, DETER
reid, am Is. Suli ielis I'M 9errn entz
ihlafen lei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02
&idmonO.

Sier lit Nreitas unter Sbei{nabme
elmer sroBen Sdaar BON Sermanbten
unb Sreunoen Der ausenlein sea6tcte
unb bsliebte Serr Sernbaro Sage
mann gu grabe setrasen woroen.
Ser Oabinsei9iebene lpuroe in 1860
in 8utoren, 8eitpbalem, seboren, Don
no er als % Sabre alter. lebenslu=
itiser uno arbeitswiuiser Suride in
Sesleituns bes 9errn Sos. Ibmann
fen. nod Mmerifa ausuauberte unb
in &i6monb ietn firberes 5eim aufs
ldlus. Su 1889 uerebeli6te er ii6
init Srdulein Nnna Sersboff, mitbsr er
ein slidli6es @beleben fibrte. Sis
gum porisen Sabre itano ct einem eeib=
ftau Dor, u1b bier muBte er ii9 burd
iein suuorfommenbeS Melen uiele Sc
i9dftsfreunbe gu lammeln. Oieie be-
flasen NIT Ser 10 i9mer sepriften
@atttn uno ibren bret &inbern ter
Sob bes sltten Taters uno treuen
Sreunbes. Den Sinterbliebeneu sout
Der rNOrbitern" aufri6tises Seileib
unb pinl9t benz 8eritorbenen Sic
ewise &ube.
SEQ. S9eu bot bic Summe pom $40,
bic er inter ben bieiisen Sarsern
lammelte, Dem observation-disclosures
fonb suseianbt. 9err Sdeq lit I'm
eiue bret Monate LANCE Terienseit bel
Der 8abnseleGl9aft einsetommen Ell
wirb bic Safaus gu einem 8eiude in
leiner alten Seimatb Ontario, Cana
ba, benuben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02
spring 9iQ.

Die S6retnerarbeit an Der neuen
ct. Mi9aels Stride sebt unter an=
leituns bes Gontractoren Gi9monb
pom Welrole flott poran. = Weit Dem
S6neiben bes @etreibeauf mu6I es lit
bier besonnen porben. Sie grnte tit
cine ersiebise. -9err Nrnolb Sung,
wel@er auf Der &rantenliite tanb, lit
mieber ber9elteut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02
Sob Sbrina.

6err Dan. SrteSmann, unier un<
ternebmunsspoaer Wsitblrser, bat ii6
leste @o6e nit einem semiiien 9errn
Irlenau in Naues 8ap, @is., se=
i@dftli6 uerbun6en unb betreibt nit
senanntem Germ unter Ser Sirma
Srtebmann & Ircenau Elm Speserei=
unb 8rouiiionssei6dft. Otenitas
reiite er na9 ct. gloub unb besab
ii6 BON BORT ms 0anb, I'M eine
giienbabnwasenla6uns Meb(, giebz
Iutter unS @artensemd6is 81 f~aufen,
bic er ieinem @eiddfte in @iseouiin
sufIbren mirb. = @etraut wur6en
Oienitag wdbrenb zines pom bo6w.
Srtspfarrer P. stephan, .. g.. g.,
sebaltenen Nmtes Serr Soiepb Tider
nit SRI. Cecilia Studs. Na6 Ser
fir6liden Seier fanb bel ben gltern
Der Sraut i'm 8eiiein etner S6aar
%selaoener @dite ein ansenebmes 9o@z
seitsfeit itatt, wobei bic eesenieitise
aiebe unb a6tuns swii@en 9erz
panbten unb Sreunben CUR beiten
@eltuns s%elansten. DaB bie pielen
6ersenswinl9e, bic benz iunsen
Paare barselest wurben, iid ale per-
ptrfli6en mOsen, 1T bes vNorbitern"
1ufrt6ttoer un6 better @un5f.
ct. Martin.
Serr Matb. 8irf pon Der Sirma
@ebrioer Sirt ldBt ieiner camille eiz
ne neue @obnuns erri9ten
Montas bat ii6 Die bier allsemein sez
a6tete uno beliebte Samilie Sobn 9u=
faniti6 BON uns perabi9tebet. Ote=
ielbe uirb it9 in @atfins nieberlalz
fen unb alba @alt> unb S9antmirtbz
I6aft betreiben. Ote beiten @ln16e
Der sansen Orti@aft besleiten bic
S@eibenben an tbren aeuen 8eittmz
munssort. = Sci Ser Samilte Yeter
Wainser bat ii9 Elm itrammes 8irs
i9en eingeiteut. Slid basu!--Oie
@attin bes Germ Matb. .8lonisen,
wel9e bebenfli9 e%rfranft mar, befinz
bet ii6 auf rem @ese Der 8eiieruns,
unb Der iie bebanbelnbe @rat bat eini=
&c 9ofmuns auf @eneiuns aussez
ipro6en. -Na6bem 9err Nid. 8obz
men ais Na6folser pes 9errn aufaz
nitl9 belien altes 2otal beSosen bas
ben mirb, ldBt 9err 8m. 8lad iein
bur9 ienen l1msus pafant semorbenes
@ei6dftssebaube bur6 einen neuen,
nit 3iesellteinen umlesten @ei@dftsz
bau erlesen.
GA SIr Sauerbafte S@ube 81
ben nie6risiten Yreiien frast na@ BET
Geo. Traewtd. &eparaturenie br biQts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02
Sslgraoe.

SEER Gbrilt. 8orseroins fat iein
neres 8antsebdube besosen. @ie
Serr 8orserbins eine s3ierbe bes
Oeutl6tbums bieiiser @esenb lit, 10
lit iein 8anfsebdube eine wabre .3terz
Be Ser SrtI9aft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02
Melroie.
Treeport.

Oie @%etrei6eernte lit i'm pollen
@anse, unb mas btele Ortl9aft an
Sarmerbeiu6en gu Ser sei@dftisen
s3eit absebt, mirb sewiB na@sebolt
werben, wenn Sic Grate einsebeimt
lit, benn uniere Sarmer birfen ii@
nit Dem 2obne fir ben S6weiB ibrer
arbeit wobl 5ufrieoen seber. Sem=
na9 uerlpri6t Ser Sauptuerfebr biez
len 9erbt bier elm flotter gu werbeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02
2Dfal=N

~ giuis unb gut ale Sorten
giienwaaren BEL %. 6. @enner &
Co., Cob Sprins, Minn. 32=4t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02

Sobn Std wurbe lebte 8o9e, ais
er it@ swii@en ieinen Pferben gu
|i@aHen ma@te, BON einem Der Tbiere
sesen bic @an6 sebridt unb babel
ni9t u~nerbebli9 uerleb'.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-19

A supposedly insane woman created
scene at the Whitl House, but failed to
see Mckinley.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-19

to menace the life of pedestrians. The
wind caused the loss of two lives, the
serious injury of several persons and
great damage to property.
Immense damage was done at Buffalo
and at other lake ports by the storm
which Travelled with great violence down
Lake Erie. In Buffalo the wind attain
ed a velocity of seventy miles an hour,
and seemed to regain come of the power
which it exhibited in wrecking Southern
cities. Reports Of property loss and fa-
taIities could not be gathered owing to
the damage to telegraphic and telepho-
mic communications, and it is impossible
20 estimate the loss of the lake ship
ping. The most serious damage at Buff
falo was the partial destruction of one
Of the Pan-American buildings now in
the course of erection.
A dispatch from st. Joseph, Mich,
Wednesday, said that the steamer Law
renee of the Peoples Transit Company
had been given up for lost. She had
fifty people on board Wreckage was
found north of Detroit which was
thought to be that of the lost boat.
At Cleveland the wind blew a gale of
sixty miles an hour across Lake Erie,
but the warnings had been so thorough
that few vessels were caught unpre
pared.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Catte. common to prime,
$500 to $3.50; hogs, Stopping grades,
$500 to S553; sheep, fair to ci,oice, $500
to $500; wheat, No. red, zoe to zoe;
corn, No. >, SOC to zoe; oats, No. :, pic
to pc: rye. No. ,, soc to 51c; butter,
choice creamery. 1Sc to zoe; eggs. fresh,
l3c to 15c; potatoes, 33e to SIC per
bushei.
dianapolis-Cattle, shipping, 500 to
$500: hogs. choice light $500 to $3.50:
sheep. common to prime. $500 to $500;
wheat, No. >, 73c to 74c; corn. No.
white, Ale to 42c: oats, No. , white,
23c to Ole
st. Louis-Cattle, $325 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to 5000; sheep, $500 TO S400:
wheat, No. =, tie to T2c; corn, No 2
yellow, 3Sc to soc; oats. No. >, zoe to
2lc; rye, No, >, Acc to soc
Cincinnati-Cattle. $500 10 $3.50. hogs,
$500 to $3.50; sheep, $500 to S3.65;
wheat, No. ,, 74c to zoe; corn. No. :
mixed, i2c TO Sc: oats. No. . mixed. PIC
TO &c; rye. No. =, 53c to 54c.
Dsirojt-Cattle. $3.50 to $3.50: hogs
$500 TO S5.45; sheep. $500 to $500
wheat, No. >. 7Gc to re: corn, No. {.
yellow, 42c to 43c: oats, No. white. 23C
70 24c; rye, 53c TO Gle
Toledo-Wheat, No. mixed. T5c tC
! .Gc, csrn, No. . mixed. Ale to 4ac: oats
| No. > mixed. PIC to pc; rye. NJ. -. 80,
/ to sic; clover seed. prime, $3.50 to ST. 10
! Milwaukee-Wheat, No. northern
/ 74c 10 zoe: corn. No. 3, 4Oc &c lie; eats
/ No. white, 24c to 25c: rye. No. l. -,
/ to 5Sc; barley. No. ., zoe 10 sic: pork
/ mess, Slt.00 to SIt.35.
BGRalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers
/ $500 TO $3.50; hogs, fair to prime. s. OF
/ 10 $3.50; sheep, fair to choice. $500 Il
/ S+.0; lambs, common 10 extra. $500 Il
! SG0O
! New York-Cattle. So - 10 s.. s.: hogs
/ $500 TO $5.T5; sheep. 500 10 $3.50
wheat, Ne red, &c 10 TIc; corn. Ne. >
| 45c to Ace; cats. No. white. &c to &c
butter, creamery, l9c 70 2le; eggs. west
! err. lie TO 19c
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-19

and the imperial &, eminent be reached
within short time the United States
troops will be withdrawn from Pekin.
There is now a strong hope that the eff
forts which are being made through Lii
Hung-Chang will bring about a settle
ment or at least get the negotiations
well under way The government has
promised Earl Ii an escort from Tien-
tsin if he wants it. and it is presumed
the representative of the Empress Dow
ager and the Emperor will arrive Mt the
capital within week. The United States
is willing to accept his credentials as sat
isfactory and to treat with him for a
final arrangement of all the difficulties
between the two countries.
1t turns cut that the threat Of the Unit
ed States to withdraw its troops from
the Chinese capital has helped to hasten
the probability of actual negotiations.
Neither the Chinese dynasty nor any of
the powers which sincerely want set
Element was pleased with the news that
the United States was likely to step out.
There was a fear that if the influence
of this government were withdrawn from
the field it would be all the more difficult
to restrain those powers which seek the
Acknowledgement OF the empire.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-19
CHINA WAR NEWS.


There are four trains daily from Tong
ku to Yang-tsum.
Gen. Barry cables from Takow shat
Gen. Chaffee has everything well in
hand
Prince Ching friendly to the foreign
ers, is trying to open negotiations with
the allies.
The sinking of a small Japanese steam
er Interrupts river communication be-
tween Tieu-tsin and Takow.
Chinese from -Hai-Kwan report
that the Russians are repairing the Tong
tu-Lutai Railway toward Shan-Hai-
kwan.
Mai. Pcley of the hospital ship Relief.
at Take-y. reports 100. Americans sick at
the front 200 at Tien-isin and mary
slightly i'll.
The Shanghai Gazette openly i'm
peaches the United States consul. Mr..
John Goodnow. of open completely with
the Chinese.
\ dispatch says Russian Gen, Renneh-
kampf. in pursuing the Chinese from
Aigun. ran into 9.000 of them. but roat-
ed them after a severe fight.
Foreign eonSuls in q joint note protest
against the withdrawal Of the Indian
troops BRITISH from Shanghai. and
want larger force landed.
A Berlin dispatch credits a paper with
starting that At 1inner given to his ar
my officers. Emperor William said that
under no circumstances would the Ger
man forces leave Pekin. not even IL lie
had TO mobilize every corps in the Ger
man army.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-19
DEsTIrurIoN AT NOME CITY.
Hundreds of Stranded Prospectors-
stampede to Blue Stone Creek.

stampede to Blue Stone Creek
The steamship Elihu Thompson, from
cape Nome, brought 200 passengers,
many of whom are without means. The
Ihompson's officers report conditions but
little changed. There are about lo,oVo
people in Nome City. many Of them IN
destltu;- circumstances, and as winter
approaches much uneasiness prevails
among the unfortunates, as they can see
no prospect of getting away and nothing
ahead but suffering and perhaps death.
Fefore the Thompson sailed from Nome
a report reached there that rich diggings
had been struck on Blue Stone creek,
this side OF Cape York, and parties who
came down from Blue Stone reporttf
they had found plenty of dust. This
caused a stampede and all small steam
ers and schooners IT Nome headed for
the scene Of the new strike loaded with
passengers, while many started out in
small coats. 1t is said By the time the
STAMPEDE il over and the last steamer
OF the season sails south, Nome will be
almost depopulated. The captain of the
Thompson says the first claims located at
Nome are showing up well, it having TAX
en- the entire season to place them in
working order. Nome is practically free
from Sickness, smallpox and other dis
eases having disappeared except among
the Indians at the village south Of Nome.
where a number of natives are down with
smallnox.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-19
HELD UP BY LONE RoBBER.
burlington Overland Flyer Iieidi
$4Ot 20 a Highwaymau.


West-boun passenger train No. 3 on
the Burlington Railroad was held up
five miles east Of Haighier, Neb., at 40
a. m. by lone masked robber, who Sc
cured about $500 in money, two dia-
mond rings, one diamond stud, three
gold Watches and other articles of minor
value, all the property of passengers.
Women passengers were not molested.
The robber boarded the train at Benk-
lehman, 203 miles north Of Denver,
where step was made to cool off hot
box and take ON water. After the train
left Benklekman he made his way to the
rear car, the Chicago sleeper, and there
covered Porter Bell with a revolver, and
compelled him TO start through the car,
drawing back the curtains from berths.
w 5. TOmilson, the brakeman. was COW
cred and compelled to go ahead and pull
back the berth curtains also. The lone
robber forced his victims to hand over
their property. threatening to shoot if
they did not comply. A good description
of the road agent was secured, and Bur
lington officials at once offered a reward
of 81 900 for his capture and conviction.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-19
MINERS STRIKE ORDERED.
About 100000 Men in the Anthracite
Region Go Ont.

The big coal strike in Pennsylvania
was ordered Wednesday. In the order
issued by President Mitchell of the Unit
ed Mine Workers he SAYS:
You are therefore hereby notified that
the application of the anthracite miners
to strike in accordance with the laws of
the United Mine Workers Of America
has been indorsed, and in accordance
with this Endorsement all the miners and
mine workers Of the anthracite coal re-
gion, whether members of the United
Mine Workers of America or not, are
instructed to cease work and remain
away from the various collieries, strip
pings and breakers until the dee:ands of
the Hazleton convention hay. been ac-
coded to by the coal companies. BE law
abiding, self-respecting and quiet With
thoroughly aroused public sentiment be-
hind us, cause the justice Of which can
not be successfully questioned, and the
mine workers united and determined to
stand until their many wrongs have been
righted, we have supreme faith in the al
innate success of our cause"
In their demands the miners ask the
correction of many evils, the more impor-
tant of which are the following:
Abolition of the company stores;
reduction in the price Of powder
to $50 a key; abolition of COM
pany doctors; semi-monthly pay
ment of wages; abolition of the
sliding scale; wages paid in cash;
2,240 pounds to the ton; an adj
vance of 20 per cent in wages less
than $3.50 and not exceeding S1.75
a day; that all classes of day labor
now receiving $150 and not exceed
ing S1.75 shall receive 10 per cent
over present wages; that all day
labor now receiving $1.I5 shall be
advanced 10 per cent; that no
miner shall have at any time more
than one breast. gang or other
class of work. and shall get only
his legal share of cars.
The strike, it is estimated, directly
affects 10000 men and indirectly about
l. 100000 while it cuts off wages csti-
mated at $10,000O00 week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-19
Contests on the niamnna.

Following is the standing in the Amer
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-19
RIDE ON TOP OF A CAR
NEW JERSEY BOYS HAVE A
LIVELY EXPERIENCE.
BY Mistake They Get Upon a Flyer
that Makes a Mile a Minute-Trip
Is Something Awful Jealous Wom-
an Throws YitrioI.

Frank White and Stephen Moriarity,
1S-year-od boys who rode from Atlantic
City to the Camden terminal on the roof
of a car of the sixtyminute flyer, are
slowly recovering from their experiences.
When the train arrived White rolled OF
the roof aud broke his fall by landing ON
a passing trainman. His companion
tainted. The two then told how they had
thought it would be excitement to ride
on a roof from Atlantic City. We little
knew that We had got on flyer which
makes no stops and which runs faster
than chain lightning" said White. The
ride was something awful. Every time
we swung around curve l expected TO
go shooting off. | dug in till it seemed as
if my finger nails would be torn out by
the roots. / had TO turn my face to the
rear to get breath. Did not dare to
open my eyes, for the air was full pf
sand and dust and everything internal
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-19
Election in AIai

EIcCtiOn IN Maine.
The State election in Maine resulted
in a Republican majority of $4,000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-19
CONSUMPTION

is prevention and cure a speciality ss
NV rEELLS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE, La Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-19
BoER WAR NEARS END.
Kruger Flees to Lorenzo Marques ana
Botha Seeks Favorable Terms.

Botha Seeks Favorable Terms.
President Kruger. fleeing from the
British and in fear of capture. arrived at
LORENZO Marques and Gen. Botha Is re-
norted negotiating terms Of surrender.
That the war of the British against the
Roers is near an end and that the Trans
yaal burghers have reached the conclu-
sion that their brave fight for indepen-
dence is futile. now seems settled beyond
controversy 1t is believed that hostili-
ties will cease soon. and that within a
short time terms of peace viii be agreed
upon under which the South African dis
puted territory will lee i'll control of the
British Empire. Whether this means the
end Of all hope for republican govern
ment in Africa II = Trains for the future
to disclose. Tive report that Gen. Rotha
has opened negotiation looking to sar-
render on the most favorable terms he
can secure comes from Pretoria,
Loudon reports say that at counsel
" war of the Roer leaders, Formal dec
laration of guerrilla warfare was deeid-
cd on. Gen. Botha Is said TO have OPP
posed the plan. bat his objections
were overcome by the other members Of
the council According to dispatch
from Pretoria the Transvaal Republic
will be named the Wall River Colony.
President Kruger is reported to have
been at Nelspruit on Saturday. Presi-
dent STEM. Vieljoen Christian BOtha,
Fourier and Delarey were all with him.
\ dispatch from johannesburg says
Daigety's Third Cavalry brigade arrived
there from Zeerust after sharp fighting
for week T.ey got into tight cor
aer at Quacgerfoutein, where the Beers
captured their ambulance train. The
British had twelve killed and thirty
wounded The Beers had twelve killed
and nine wounded. Gen. Little was
among those wounded on the British
49,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-19
FIRE SWEEPS OCEAN RESORT.
Casino, Hotel and Many Small Build
ings Burned at Narragansett Pier.

At Narragansett Tier, Z. l., fre broke
out in the Rockingham Hotel, an extern
sive wooden structure. A seventy-knot
gale was blowing and the occupants OF
all the buildings in the vicinity commence
ed moving out their goods and valuables,
in the belief that their buildings would
be swept away. The local fire brigade
worked desperately to keep the flames
from spreading. and assistance was sent
them from Wakefield and Peacedale. The
Rockingham, the Casino, Hazards block,
the knights of Pythias block and twenty
small stores owned by James G. Burns
& Son were burned TO the ground. The
flames were checked after doing damage
10 the extent of $500 900
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-09-19
HER KINDNESS REWARDED.
New York Dressmaker is Left $4,000
by Grateful Mau.

Just after a city marshal bad served
Miss Georgiaua Edith Simonson. a dress
maker Of New York. with dispossess pro,
ceedings, an attorney who had been seek
ing her for several days called on her
and notified her that she had fallen heir
10 $4,000 The money was bequeathed
TO Miss Simonson by Frank Stevens, an
American who died a few months ago
in St Petersburg. He left it in appre-
citation Of her former kindness to his
wife, who was victim Of a runaway
accident and who died few months be
fore Mr. Stevens