davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-02
Niebywa4y pozar W przystani parowc6w W
HOboken.
Straty W ludziach majatku ogromne
POsEL NIEMIECKI W PEKINIE PORABANY MA
KAWAKKI.
Cudzoziemcom grozi tam og6lna rzez.

pefnlone otlaraml katastroty' DZle-
siatki ranionych ME budza nadzlel
odzyskania zdrowia. P6znym VIE
czorem 200 os6b znajdowafo sic
juz W szpitalach, a wciaz jeszcze
zwozono ranionych. Pelno cho-
rych opatrywano W salunach l
sk1adach kupieckich, najdujacych
sic W Hoboken, wzdfuz rzeki.
New YORK, Ego L ip ca. =
Podfug powierzchownej oceny,stra-
ty majatkowe, spowodowane poza-
em,wynosza okofo10 milion6w do
lar6w. Og6fem spalifo sic lub utopi-
10 okofo 200 os6b, pzeszto 3OO
ludzi ranionych znalazlo pomiesz-
czenie W szpitalach. z marynarzy
na parowcu ,,Saale" liczby 25o
zglosifo sic do II godziny wczoraj
W nocy tylko 127 ludzi. Ma pa
rowcu Bremen" braknie II os6b,
ma okrecie Maine 81 os6b.
Wielkie, wspaniate doki przedsta-
wiaja obraz wielkiego znisz-
czenia. Stercza ma mich tylko
resztki mur6w niedopalcnych be-
lex. Ma rzece North widac szkie-
lety spalonych parowc6w ,,Bre-
men" Maine, naprzeciw Ellis
Island niedopalone resztki okretu
,,Saale". Podobno pasazerow
mkt sic ME spalif ami ME utonqt.
Ofaru pozaru padli na okretach
gf6wnie ma arynarze.
Ma parowcu Bremen" byfo du-
70 gosci, zwiedzajacych okret. Gdy
dano sygnaf alarmowy, spuszczono
natychmiast f6dz ratunkowq, kt6ra
napefniwszy sic ludzmi, przewr6ci-
Ia sic. Wszyscy ludzie wpadi do
wody utoneii.
Try spalone czesciowo okrety
poniosiy straty na trzy miliony do
lar6w. Wilhelm der Crosse" 70
stanie doprowadzony do porzadku
kosztem $4,000. Pod pokladem
okretu Maine" znajdowato sic
5000 ton r6znego towaru, kt6rego
wartosci ma razie ocenic ME MONA.
Marynarze ma palacych sic okre-
tach stracii Gale swoje mienie.
Ma pok1adzie okretu ,,Saale"
znaleziono zwfoki kapitana Mirow.
Miedzy innymi stracif zycie pod
czas pozaru niejaki Mielinski, ma
nager W sk@adach zapas6w zywno-
sci ma okrecie Maine.
SHANGHAI, 2-go Lipca.
Posef niemiecki Ketteler zostaf W
Pekinie podstepnie zamordowany,
bedac W drodze do chinskiego mi
nisterstwa spraw zewnetrznych.
Angielski konsul telegrafuje
Czi Flu, re morderstwa ma niemie-
ckim posle dopuscili sic zofnierze
chinscy W dniu 1890 Czerwca. W
Sobote, % Czerwca tylko jeszcze
try poselstwa byfy ME spalone.
Zyciu posf6w grozi ciagle niebez-
pieczenstwo, poniewaz cesarzowa
ME jest W stanie bronic. ich skute-
cznie pred napadami motfochu,
LoNDYN, 2-go Lipca. =
Potwierdza sic wiadomosc o zamor-
dowaniu W Pekinie Kettlera, ME-
mieckiego posia. Jechaf konno
przez ulice, wtem motfoch sciagnaf
60 konia pocwiartowaf miecza-
mi ma drobne kawaiki. Spalono
nastepnie niemieckie poselstwo,
wymordowano siuzbe i zw}oki po-
mordowanych wrzucono W ogien.
Konsulowie obawiaja sic, re wszy-
scy cudzoziemcy W Pekinie ulegna
rzezi, pomimo re posfowie zapowie-
dziei rzadowi krwawa zemste ze
strony sprzymierzonych mocarstw.
LoNDYN, Ego Lipca. =
Francuscy misyonarze Nankin
donosza, re poczawszy cd 20 Ger
wca traes Ghinczycy W Pekinie Gu
dzoziemc6w ma placach publicz-
nych. Doniesli o tenn Pekinu
tamtejsi ksieza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-02

fozenie paczliwe. Wojska s
mocarstw, W sile 80 do 40 tysiecy
ludzi, wchodza do Pekinu. Me
moge utrzymac sic przez cztery
dni.
Admiral Aleksieiew, general gu
bernator Porth Arthur, przybyf
do Tien Tsin objaf naczelne do
w6dztwo mad wojskiem rosyjskiem,
wysadzonem ma lad stafy. Niemcy
maja A ofcer6w 1,400 szeregow-
COW, Anglia 1S4 ofcer6w 100
szeregowcow. Austrya 12 ofcerow
127 szeregowc6w, Stany Zjedno-
czone 20 ofcer6w i 329 szeregow-
COW, Japonia 119 ofcer6w i 3,709
szeregowc6w, Rosya III ofcer6w i
5817 szeregowc6w. Sa nadto od-
dziafy wojsk francuskich i Who's
skich.
LoNDEN,. Ego Lipca
2 Tien Tsin donosza o napadzie ma
niemieckich inzynier6w, zatrud-
nionych przy kolei zelaznej. Euro
pejczycy uciekli, lecz wymordowa-
no przychylnych i'm Chipinczyk6w
zniszczono DUO w}asnosci.
Wszyscy posfowie W Pekinie
schronili sic do ambasady angiel-
skiej.
General chinski doni6sf guber-
natorowi W Kiao Czau, re ME po.
zwoli ma ekspedycye Niemc6w,kt6-
rel celem miafo bye oswobodzenie
dw6ch amerykanskich misyonarzy.
PETERSBURG, Ego LII ca. =
W wielu miejscach oddafa sic lu-
dnosc chinska pod opieka Rosyi.
Powstanie Boxer6w zmniejsza sic.
Trzymaja sic jeszcze W prowincyi
Pc Czii. Mocarstwa musza dzia-
lac oglednie,w porozumieniu rzq-
dem chinskim.
Arsenal W Tien Tsin zostaf wzie-
ty szturmem. Dzielnica cudzo-
ziemc6w W tenn mie5cie jest mi
szczona.
W1EDEN, Ego Lipca. =
W Schoenbrunn, W letniej rezy-
dencyi cesarza, rozpoczefy sic uro-
czystoSci okazyi 70tej rocznicy
jego urodzin. Wystapif Choir, zfo-
zony 5000 spiewak6w. 10000
. ludzi pochodniami przedeflowalo 10
pred cesarzem. Rocznica urodzin
przypada dopiero ma Is Sierpnia.
Arcyksiaze Franciszek Ferdy-
nand wziaf W kaplicy zamkowej W
Reichstaedt, W Czechach, Stub z
ksiezna Hohenberg (hrabina Cho-
tek), W obecnosci najblizszych kre-
wnych panstwa mfodych.
HABANA, 2-go L ipca.
Inauguracya mayora miasta, gene
rala Alexandra Rodriguez, wybra-
nego przez Kubanczyk6w, odbyfa
sic uroczyscie, wsr6d ogromnego
zapalu mieiscowych patryot6w.
Kazdy dom W miescie, ME wyfa-
'czajac palacu general gubernatora,
byl bogato przybrany W zielen i
sztandary, Przez cafy dzieh pu-
szczano rakiety, a tfumy ludu spie-
wafy kubanskie hymny narodowe.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Ego Lipca. =
Thomas D. Waters, sekretarz Hof-
ner Lithman Manufacturing Co.,
iechaf iona tramwajem. Gdy
wysiadf ma rogu Oak ul. i LaSalle
ave., zaczeli go napastowac Alexan-
der Stefregen Julius Kaluge,
czyniac mu wyrzuty, re ME zwaza
ma boykot jezdzi tramwajami
kompanii Transit. Waters upomi-
nal napastnik6w, azeby sic odcze-
pill, a gdy to ME pomogfo, dobyf
rewolweru strzelif kilka razy. O.
bydwaj napastnicy padli ma ziemie.
Steffregen ma postrzelona biodre,
a Kulage ma naruszone pfuca. Je-
go rama jest smiertelna.
Rome WiadomOScl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-02

czorem to wy1acznie W zachodniej
dzielnicy miasta. W przeciagu 5ciu
lat skradf nieskonczona ilosc ba.
tow, kt6re sprzedawaf ma poczeka-
kaniu "a byle co. Policya uznafa,
re ME ma rady. Trzeba bedzie u.
miescic chfopca albo W szpitalu,
albo W zakiadzie poprawczym.
KOnwencya robotnik6W.
Zwofana ma wczoraj przez Rade
budowlana konwencya delegat6w
unij odbyfa sic W hall Chicago Fe-
deration of Labor. Przedstawicie-
lie rzemieslnik6w budowlanych in
dorsowali zachSwanie sic Rady i u.
chwalili rezolucye, wzywajace
wszystkich zorganizowanych ro-
botnik6w W Ameryce i Europe o
pomoc W walce z kapitafem.
w rezolucyach powiedziano, he
strajk obecny stanowi lockout,
uchwalony przez bankierow i ka-
pitalist6w, ktorym pomaga pre-
kupna prasa. Ia przedfuzanie sic
strajku ME So odpowiedzialni AMI
czfonkowie Rady budowlanej, ami
robotnicy. Kontraktorzy postepu-
ia samowolnie, pragnac robotnikom
narzucic swoje warunki, ME liczac
sic warunkami, postawionymi
przez przedstawicieli unij.
Kontraktorzy oczerniaja tenden-
cyjnie urzednikow, agent6w i
czfonk6w Rady budowlanej, prag.
nae ich zdyskredytowac W oczach
opinii publicznej.
zadna z 80 uni, nalezacych do
! Rady budowlanej ME zadala podE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-05
WHIP MANUFACTURERS WILL
SOON FERN AN ASSOCIATION.

Westfeld. Mass, Jan 5.-lThe whip
manufacturing concerns having their
headquarters in Westfield. together
with manufacturers in other sections
of the country are endeavoring to reach
an agreement regarding the prices Of
their product. The factory owners here
say that competition in the business
has been severe during the past few
years with the result that the factories
have been turning out a vast number
Of cheap Whips and at very small
margin TO the makers. During the past
few days representatives Of the princi-
pal whip concerns OF the country have
been comforting, and il is said the out
look for settlement is bright, many
signatures having been secured to form
a whip makers association Some OF
the manufacturer favor going into a
pool 10 regulate prices but there is
some objection TO this,and IL is thought
all hands will Join in an association.
The United States whip Company.
which operates several factories here
and In Maine and elsewhere is the
largest concern of the kind i'm the east.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-05
NEW TRIAL OF R0BATfIllE
CASE REFUSED EY THE COURT.

The appellate court has refused TO set
aside the verdict Of $1,000 given the
plaiutift by jury In the case OF Waldo
$. Cook. administrators. VS.. Samuel =.
Cook, city treasurer OF woonsocket
Mr.. Cook Is administrator on the estate
of Edouard Robataille who on Jan. n.
1898, was thrown from a carriage in
Woonsocket and killed
Mi. kObataille was on South Main
street Opposite the residence OF city So
licitor France where street car rail
stuck up above The bed of the highway
some two inches and the wheel of the
carriage IN which Mr. Robataile was
riding and gave IL such a Jar that the
deceased was thrown out and had his
skull fractured. The defendant claimed
the accident might have been avoided
by due care on the par, of the driver
OF the carriage i'm which Robataille was
a passenger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-05

I directions they are manifesting their
| genius and ability"
| Letters OF regret were read from
| Gov. Dyer, Hon. Adm B. Capron, Hon.
| Melville Bull, j. A. Smith and George
! T. Downing, after which Commander
! c. O. Ballou spoke briefly, and the Am
phion lady quartet sang sleep. My
Lady "Suwanee River" and other se-
lections.
Hon. j. H. Wolff, judge advocate gem
eral department Of Massachusetts. q.
A. r., then made the dedcstory ad-
dress, and said in substance: Il must
say word i'm honor of the noble coll
ored hero who sacrificed his life for
the salvation OF this American Repub-
lie. once upon the folds Of the flag 1
thought very little liberty was embla-
Zoned for the colored race. In fact, sue
cess didn't attend the Federal arms
tin assistance came from cOlOred he
rOes. Is il not appropriate. then, that
this dedication should take place to
commemorate the deeds and valor OF
those who sacrificed their lives for free
dom? This race must continue TO strive
upwards and onward, till benFath the
aagis of the American Republic no such
thing as legislative discrimination shall
exist"
Mr.. Wolff then presented 20 Com
HidHutT iHdilou gOlu badge as token
Of esteem from the comrades OF Massa-
chusetts. The roll OF honor was called,
and 100 names were pronounced by the !
chaplain as those Of the dead heroes |
whose memory the window commemo- |
rates All the names are inscribed upon |
he window.
The services were concluded by brief |
addresses from Cen. Shaw and Past |
Department Commander Stone. Then
Mrs S. p. Smith sang "Ship on Fire"
md taps were sounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-05
FRENCH FORCE DEFEATED.
Routed by a Force Of Chinese Troops
in Southern China.
Thirty Killed. Chinese Attack Missionaries
and Loot and XIII.

victoria, b. c., Jan 5.--According to
! news from the Orient by the steamer
| Queen Adelaide. the troops of France
have been ignominiously routed with a
loss Of thirty killed in a battle with
natives in the province of Quaug Tung
IN Southern China where for some time
past there has been trouble over the
dispute OF the Franco China boundary.
In a light about a month before his
bast encounter ten Chinese were re-
ported TO have been killed.
Because OF this attack, together with
the killing Of two French officers hy
chinese, while engaged in surveying.
the French shelled the village, took a
Chlnese Warship and held the Taotan
OF the 1is.-12t prisoner for some time.
soon after this affair Marshal Su ar
rived at kwang Chow bay. bearing or
ders TO uphold the Chinese rights.
The story Of this last battle is trans
lated from the Chun Ngoi San Po by
the Hong Kong Daily Press.
The native paper says ii has received
news from its Canton correspondent
that battle took place on the Chinese
side on Nov. 10 and IL. The French
were moving forward seemingly on a
reconnaissance, when the natives were
encountered, on sighting the French
the natives at once moved forward and
gave battle The French were obliged
10 retire. and seeing their advantages.
the natives continued TO press forward
with the result that the French fed.
routed. by the Chinese who pursued
them fsr great distance.
The French loss was given as thirty
Killed The majority were killed I'm tho
action, although some who We're left
wounded on the field were dispatched
hNr h., xffr m.
'oss was not given.
~" N-"''~- 10 aHfoirs Of the 14-h
the viceroy Of the province dieno'~r
our ats with 1000 of the
imperial troops under the commend OF
= military officer named Ny Fun TIN. 10
restore order
There have been great anti-relipious
demonstrations i'm shan Turg \ num-
her OF missions have beor lo0t,d ana |
destroyed manv of them being I'm con-
necton with the American mission |
board
some OF the prests aud M 'se'hnnries /
have been killed. and I'm a nitcbed battle /
WIN imper'al troops sent against thcm /
over 100 rebels were slain
Awopg the C'hrtstiane who srst suf-
f"red 90 the hands ~ tho rebels yve,.,
- fa'"'fes connected with she Nmeri- /
~'n rN' seiop board at Tung Chang naar
Tep. Tho'r houses were looted anl thu,
wer" rohhed Of p~ouartv 10 the v1rh /
nf 1900 tac's -Four families of The
Ameri"a0 preehvtoriap mission We're
n'so rChhed and their homes we've de-
stroved
Cpop the Catholics the native rq,-a
he fr'l ''~ce to thrir furv \ nu~7hpr
we've tilol 900 FAM 'nos vera rnhl,d
'nd nnonv homes and chqnats burned /
Ano'ha" ~ hre0k ts rop1rted whore a /
n".es' ""9s u'rwlorod with ~~aat b~ufo1- |
tv Hie bnqd was eeva~od fr0u1 tho |
body avl -'te1 a~dcd r~o,,, fbo tor ~ a
tree St C"'tslic Chinaea we've a;so
murdered Tho ~'ieeionariec NJ both
7'fions r'v" applied TO their cousuls
'or protector.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-05
DEDICATION OF A
MEMORIAL WINDOW.
Presented by Ives Post G. A. z. to
Peoples A. M. E. Zion Church.
Interesting Exercises Held.

= he services held at the Peoples 4
NJ. E. Zion church last evening for the
dedication of the memorial window Civ
eE by ives Post, O.. A. r., 10 the church
were very largely attended, and among
those present were representative OF
Prescott Post, No. /; Arnold Post, No.
A. EOGman Post. No. IL; Slocum Posr.
No. 10; Ives Post, No. 10; Browne Post,
No 25; Slocum Relief Corps, No. 6,Ives
Relief Corps, No. II; Col Barton Camp.
Sons Of Veterans. No. 10: First Sepa-
rate Company, and Gen. Burnside
Camp, No .. Department Commander
c. o. Ballou and stan were escorted by
Prescott Post from headquarters to
the church
The services opened with an organ
voluntary by Miss Aurora Evans, after
which the audience sang America"
and Nh. Wright sang The Old Guard"
The master OF ceremonies John A.Jen-
kins then introduced Brig. Gen Sackett
who said: Il regard the dedication Of
this memorial window as a grand and
praiseworthy piece OF work. Ii com
memorates the heroic deeds of those
noble colore1 men who fought and fell
for freedoms sake The war i'm which
they tell was carried on largely for the
Of your race. Such me-
mortal means much 20 you all. i trust
W may always be an incentive 10 great
and noble deeds to those who look upon
it,
Col. II. Anthony Dyer was the next 7
speaker, and he said in part THE coll /
pred race throughout this land / .lmire /
'or their great energy and progress. In 4
and religion they are making
vast strides. in fact. i'm all pursuits or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-05
RAILROAD TRAINMEN WILL
LEAVE THE FEDE RATION,
Chicago. Jan.
Cleveland Eays:

Chicago. Jan. 5.-A special from
Cleveland says:
The brotherhood OF Railroad Train.
men mas given notice OF withdrauat
from the Federation OF American Rssl
way Employees. The withdrawn OF the
tralnmen u is said will disband the fed
enation and other organizations have
grievances which they have been nm
able 20 settle with roads because ~ the
FAILURE Of the federation to unanlmousi,
sanction strikes. as is required by tby
rules OF the order.
IL Is declared the firemen ana teie-
graphers have grievances In the Eas.
which are serious and that there NAV
De general disturbance as a result
or the Withdrawals. which are effective
Jan. 10 The executive officers held 4
meeting In Chicago Jan. 3. al which
course was made necessary by
disagreement
The American Federation Is compos.
- or the following organizations. The
Order OF Railroad Conductors. tho
brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen.
the Order Of Railroad Telegraphers and
the brotherhood of Railroad Tainmen.
n is stated that another federation will
De formed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-05

IL Will cost New York city az least
$4,000 TO comply with the new primary
election law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-05
HlNSDIls SWINGS BANK
TO GO INTO RECEIVERS HANDS.

Hinsdale. y. H., Jan. Sit is an
nounced that steps are being taken 10
wind up the Hlnsdaic Savings Bank.
and IL is understood that its affairs win
20 into the hands of a receiver about
February l. The Institution has been
under injunction and has received no
deposits for mon,hs but on the other
hand has been making partial pay
ments from time 20 time. The bank is
paying a dividend OF per cent. this
week Go depositOrs which brings The
total dividend since the Injunction be-
came operative o. 6S per cent n was
thought at one time that the bank
could pay ninety per cent 90 deposit
ors. but II Us now belived that the lat
ter VIII not receive more than 75 nor
cent. at the most Tn view OF these facts
IL has been decided 20 wind uD fhe
affairs OF the concern.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-05
CRUSHED TO PULP.
Berger Caught Under Falling Roll in
Steel Works.
Other WoTsmen Injured, Two Of Whom, II
Is Believed, viii Die.

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. 5.-OIe man Is
dead and three injured as a result of an
accident az the llcr esteal steal works
last night. TwI Of the injured v1ll die.
The dead:
Auguste Berger.
lnjured
John Fleming, skull crushed. VIII die
Joseph French, nose broken ana head
terribly crushed, will probably die
Joseph Cahall arm crushed.
A chain which raised rolls broke, let
ting 4" heavy mass Of iron down on
III m. Berger was caught directly un-
Ger the falling roll and his body was
crushed TO a pulp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-05

have reduced the price OF my rsguia aY
vAW eyeglasses and spectacles to ei.O0 this
ouer Tor 10 days only. For the NEXT 20 DAYS
i VII examine eyes free OF charge. When
say examine eyes free l mean "a thorough
ana accurate examination OF each eve sepa-
rstely, and satisfaction guar anteed.
NO matter how much your vision is i'm
pared or how many oculists and opttcia an :
pave given your case up, viii guarante 10
vision left.
Astigmatism and ali error. OF refraetion
scientifically corrected IL you are troubled
Win headaches. or your vision blurs, II you
see double objects. II you are nervous and
forgetful, you should be sure 90 call at nv
store and have your eyes thoroughly and
accurately examined. Remem ber .nis Offer
Tor 10 days only. am going TO sell my reg.
mar $500 eyeglasses and spectacles for tl 90.
Ihey are the best quality lenses that are
made or manufactured.
Don't Nbe humbugged into paying fancy
prices Tor your glasses; 40 elsewhere and
fet thelr prices and see their goods. and
then come and see mine
call at my store VIII be sufficient guar.
sntee that i mean just what say. Don't
forget the name ana number, for I am the
man that broke the price on glasses In New
York, providence and Boston, and as ali sue
cesSful business men are initiated, am nc
Telephone zo53-z.
EDWARD e. DA M M ERs,
25 Westminster ST., Prov, RI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-05
MRS. G0ET5E RECEIVERS MONEY
SHE LOST NEARLY TWO YEARS AGO.

Baltimore. Jan. Mrs. William ".
Gootee Of this city was ma1a happy
this week 10y the return To- her os So
which she lost on Nov. IS 1895 ON ne
afternoon OF that day Mrs Goo.ee went
TO the uX office In the city hau. tax.
ing with her "a package containing S152.
which she Intended 90 deposit IN "A bank
soon after leaving the tax utlicn she
m ssed the package. Mrs Gootee gave
up hope OF her discovering the lost mon
ey and was consequently surptlggi n
Few DAYS ago when she received A visit
NJ her home from "a woman atlired In
m urnIng The woman SAID the money
had been found by her husband and sho
supposed that he had returned ~ ~
Mrs Gootoo. as had been her advice.
However. uu0n boxing over his m
pers after his death she found that tho
money had not been returned She pa
The full amount of he loss The Wild
oW refused O. consider receiving any
reward f1r her action
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-05

Socialists wiz hold at pari' next wear
the largest congress In their history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-05
NE EWSLETS.

Mary had a little lamb.
Whose legs to Wall street took him;
There he was so badly shorn
That Mary up and shook him.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
why Smith Left Home"
-.O.-
EEITH's NEW THEATRE-Continu-
Gus performance.
-:c:-
EMPIRE-"Toll Gate Inn"
-:o.-
OLYMPIC-"Hurly Burly.'
-:o:-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Bartons
Big Gasety Company.
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Jan. 5.-For New Eng
land; Snow fiurries tonight. probably
fair Saturday; fresh westerly winds
becoming variable
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02
spsssdisx Havpia~as.

IL have hut one rule that follow
absolutely in this life, and that is to
make other people ns happy AS posi-
Bile.
We'll" she replied. you ought to be
grntiiied. then. at what heard young
lady say the other day"
'Whnt was 'hnt?"
'She said that whenever she saw you
dancing she had to lauRh."-Chicawo
Times. Herald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

Cyrus +. Newcomb left this
morning for Summiiville, where
he will resume work on the prop
I. critics he has been working several
years. While east last winter air
drills were purchased aud the same
will be installed. when much
faster hea,lway will ls made. -
.SDurango Herald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

No 4.-2oo acres p miles from
Monte Vista, No. for hay, grain
and potatoes, good improvements,
for 5000.
No. $50 acres only 5 miles
from Monte Vista, well improved,
S3, 200.
No G--Ihc best little farm in
the valley, only G3 acres, substan-
tai improvements, two artcsian
wells, rents for $500 and can he
bought for $50 IN acre 1 miles
from Monte Vista,
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

No. l--Stock ranch of 32O acres,
well improved, cuts 200 tons hay,
6 good horses and harness for
each, 3 wagons, machinery, and
house furnished. All for $1,000.
No. 2.--64Oacrc gram ranch.
d-room house, large stable. all
sub,irrigatcd, for $l2,5O0.
No. 3.-4SG-acrc grain ranch,
we'll improved, and all sub. irrigated
for $50 per acre and half the crop
on 800 ncrcs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

II is probable that the war in South
Africa has reached its last stage. The
entire British army is in the Transvaal
and everyone believes the end will come
quickly. In view OF the reported re
treats from strong Positions before
Roberts advance Few believe the Bocrs,
will make any serious resistance now
even though the country bc well adap
ted to their manner OF lighting.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-02

W. L. Tucker. one Of the first To
put faith in Blancn mountain as u
gold mining camp. and now con
nects.d with the ST. Lonis synli.
cate, n mining company Interested
in som. valuable mining prospects
on Bear Creek. WAS in Alamosn
the latter part Of the week. In
tonversation with him he states
that work done NJ aud around
sHirst the past winter and spring
is something remarkable aud TIM,
that camp will lot the world know
s'f it's wonderful wealth before o..
'ol'er next Ind. journal.