davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12

I. Col. Baden-P Powell declares that
man-stalking' is the best game Of
which he knows, and the colonel has.
had experience enough as hunter Of.
both two and four footed animals to.
know He has written a book called
Aids to Scouting and in it he clearly
lays down the rules Of the sport. I<5.
4 The scouts ten commandments, he
says, are pluck and self-reliance, abil-
ity' to find his way in strange coun-
try and use his eyes and ears. He
must be able to keep himself hidden,
track the enemy, get across country,
take care Of himself and his horse,
and report his information.
The most reliable assistance in find
ing your way is the compass, but III
South Africa, where there is much
ironstone in the ground, a compass be-
comes very unreliable. The sun by
. day gives you the east in his rising,
and west in his setting, and north or
south at noon, as you happen to be
south or north Of the equator. "
On starting on a reconnaissance, If
you see a mountain, say, to the north
ward Of you, it will serve as a guide.
Similarly, when you pass any con-
spicuous object, like withered tree,
broken gate or strangely shaped
rock, keep it on your mind. On pass
ing such landmarks: do not omit to
look back, and see what their appear
ance is from the other side.
~. It should be a point of honor with
a scout that nobody sees any object
that he has not already seen for him
self. s. Your eyes must be never rest
ing, continually glancing around in
every direction, and trained to see OBJ
jects in the far distance. A scout must
have eyes at the back Of his head. .- "
a moving enemy is easy to see, but
/. one who stands still or who is the
same color as the ground around him
IS is very hard to see for the unpracticed
eye Common sense and little re-
.fection will often suggest to you the
most likely points to look to find him.
Once I was having a match with a
shikari, in Kashmir, as to which of us
could see the farthest.. - -. =.
y He pointed out on a hillside some
distance off and asked me if could see
how many cattle there were grazing On
1t. It was only with difficulty that ]
could see any cattle at all; but pres
emily I capped him by asking him If
he could see the man in charge of the
cattle. Now, l could not actually see
this myself, but, knowing that there
must be a man with the herd, and that
he would probably: be uphill above
them, and as there was solitary tree
aboye them, and it was a hot, sunny
day, I guessed he would be under this
tree: A look through the glasses
showed this surmise to be right. ~ =
Besides looking far aield your eyes
should miss nothing close by that is
likely to mean anything. r"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12
f'fs y y y. = e 4ri-
BARBER CAUGHT
In tho Extraordinary Act Of Cuttin,

In the Extraordinary Act of Cutting
His Own Hair Il 81. $.SS
- saw a barber do a most extraor-
dinary thing the other day. remarked
gentleman in. the GruneWald lobby
last evening. what was it," in.
quired a friend; ..did he shave some
body without telling him his thatch
needed trimming y Stranger than
that" replied the other; 81 saw him.
cutting his own hair. It was the first
time ever witnessed anything Of the
kind in my life, and I would have.
sWorn that it couldn't be done, but this
chap zeeraed to experience no trouble
whatever with the job. He was sitting
down dow before mirror on small table
and had another looking glass propped
up on shelf behind him. That gave
him a pretty fair view Of the back of
his head, and when my attention was
attracted to the performance he. was
working away with comb and scissors
as II it was the most ordinary thing in
the world. / noticed that he, was ambi-
dextrous, and used both hands with
apparently equal ease, something that
must have helped him materially, but
nevertheless it was a remarkable feat
He got through before I escaped the
chair, and afterWard 1 took "a. close
look at his head. It was as neat and
even 9 piece Of hair trimming as any
body would care to see, and had been
graduated down the back in the best
style Of tonsorial art. The man told
me when / questioned him that he had
cut his own # hair for years. and
wouldn't t trust "a barber on it, He,
said he had just picked It up, and that
it came sort of natural. I'll bet. ali
the same, that he looked like u singed
cat while he was learning. It's not an:
uncommon thing for Cinnamon to,
shave their own heads, but We expect.
all sorts OF extraordi things from.
the Chinese, and this hair-cutting act
struck y me q as q prize exploit for a plain,
everyday White ma n. ~ rNeW Orleans
Times Democra .si sis:
T
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12
WI'E:DDED VI: THE GIRL
sThat He Recognized In 8 Dream as Hi
5sS d Future wi ife. s. 534sss ssss

sThat He Recognized In 8 Dream as HIS
Future Wits.
# ST. st. Louis special New, York Journal:
1T wonder if dreams come true ?'''' ask
ed Thomas Wheeler Of #Terre Haute,s
Ind, Of his father one morning at the
breakfast table about a year ago.
Wheeler dreamed that he was predes-
tined to marry !. a girl living in ST.
Louis. He saw her face in his dream,
and he was unable to forget it. At
that time the youth was learning the
barber trade in Terre Haute, and was
planning to open a tonsoria1 establish
ment there. His dream changed all
his plans,E however, and he spent most
of his time consulting mediums and
fortune &tellers to- find out how much
faith they placed in his predestina-
tion theory. Their explanations OF
his dream did not agree and he placed
faith in none of them, but decided to
follow his own inclinations and set
out to find the divinity Of his dream.
Whenever young, Wheeler got enough
money together to pay his railroad
fare he journeyed to St. Louis in search
for the girl Of his dream. He made
SIX visits before he found her, and
then his reward came quite unexpect-
edly, in a way that strengthened his
belief in predestination. Wheeler was
walking out: Olive street one afternoon
and when he reached Thirteenth street
he noticed a. young girl in front Of
him. He became interested in her
why he did not know-and studied
every detail of her appearance. y. His
eyes dWelt for a long time on her beau
tiful go1d-brown hair, and he saw that
a hairpin was loose and about to fall.
Stepping forward he called the young
| lady's attention to it. and she turned
| to thank him. Then he saw the face
that he was in search of, and boldly
told the girl all about his dream. She
became interested in his strange tale
and when he asked if he might walk
| home with her she allowed him to do
| SO. She told Wheeler that her name
was Alpha NJ. Heberer, and when she
Il
| reached home she asked him to meet
her parents. At the supper table
Wheeler told his story over again and
asked permission: to pay his attentions
! to the girl. The girls father, Jacob
Heberer, asked the young man if he
did not think he was too young to get
married, and he added that it was the
| Interchangeable purpose Of heaven that
he should be married as soon as he met
the girl whose face he saw in the
/ dream. Wheeler was only 10 years old
and Alpha was two years his senior
so Mr.. Heberer refused to allow the
marriage to take place at that time,
but promised the swain that he would
not refuse his consent if his daughter
desired to be married year later
Wheeler then decided to. stay in st.
Louis, where he could see his sweet
| heart every day. The other day the
year was up. Both parents gave; their
consent and the. wedding was cele-
brated. s:... ~ H. - - -. L. j..
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12
Cleanse
Your Blood

s The thing most desired Of Spring
Medicine is thorough publication Of
the blood. With this work OF.
cleansing going on there is COM
plete renovation of every part Of
your system. Not only is the cor
rupt blood made fresh, bright and
lively, but the stomach also re-
spends in better digestion, its
readiness for food at proper times
gives sharp appetite, the kidneys
and liver properly perform their
allotted functions, and there is, in
short, new brain, nerve, mental and
dipestiva STRENGTH - - t,is.-52
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12
~ n l-1--'7l-
PATENTS.
List of Patents Issued Last Week to
- - j NOrthWeste ern Inventors. -

List OF Patents Issued Last Week to
- = Northwestern Inventors.
{ jones o. Bane, Waseca, Mimi,
spring attachment for pump rods; Mi
chael Beck and; E., Ferrant, lIinneapo-
lis. Mimi, automatic magazine gun;
Harvey Z. Marlett, Warner, s. d. and
&C. Marlett, Fargo, N. D., self-heating
dinner pail; Will s.. .Metcalf, Fandreau,
S. D., plow coulter. William Newton,
Minnea polls, Mimi, starching machine:
Caesar Wilson; Lftchfeld, MINI, ,Dlow.
attachment. ~ ss Sss Z Z ;#i t
Merwin. Lothrop & johnson, Patent Attor-
$neys. 911 & 912 Pioneer Press Bldg. ST. Paul
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12
Col en-poWell Author Of Delight
ful Book.
FIJI ! Book.

if an enemy cuts you off at one you
can escape by the other. Thus, a
tower is a tempting place to look out
from, but il an enemy comes and
stands guard at the foot OF it you cam.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12
HOODS !.
$a.glI:Sauas.ilxa

Possesses the peculiar qualities
Peculiar to Itself which accom-
plish these good things for all
who. take it. An unlimited list ct
wonderful cures prove its merit.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12
Human Nature.

81. Mr.. Tigg-I ID don't see how that Mont
real girl could sleep.sixty days.
b Mrs. Tigg (speaking from observa-;
tom -Probabl some one kept calling:
her to breakfast right -alongg lew
York Press. .a4 4,5 \, .sl =::=
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12

the wrong way round, in order to de-
scieve trackers who might follow them
up; but q good tracker would not be
taken in. Similarly thieves often walk
backward. 1 In tracking where spoor
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12

#.a "a Kept Awake Listening.
What makes Mrs. Henpeck look 50
worried these days, Z wonder?'
Her husband has developed a habit
OF talking in his sleep, and it's driving
her crazy. ."'-P hilad elphia Press. s5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12

"A Book of Choice Recipes
Sent free by Walter Bak=rs& Co. LSd.f Dorchester.
Mass. Mention this paper gss5s {. ttSss 5.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12

a good aim IN life is. Of LITTLE benefit
unless you can shoot. tS q.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12

The latest hiding place for microbes
! is in moustaches. ,..5s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12

81 A boy never realizes how good his
mother is until he gets sick !.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12

! Chaperons are counter irritantss to
produce matrimGny. 81. ~ &
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12
another Depnrt,me.nt.

= AnOtheF UepNrtmenf. 55EH55985
Agent (of phiIan nthropic society My
dear young woman, the proprietors OF.
this store assured US they had provid-s
ed seats for their clerks. don't see.
4 any. 81 81 q. s
IS Sales Girl -They'r call in the furnt
ture department., ma'am. Chicago Tri..
bune. . 4. s57
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31

wolf, oddawali ozesc nalezna koscio}o-
wi, ale oni znalezli tylko s.yderstwa
gromy re strony obozu przeciwnego.
Dlaczego? Dlatego, re oni ME chcie-
ii zrzeo sic godnosci ludzkiej!
Nadszed} czas, re ci ustaplli. Zwia.
eek wybra} nowych prowodyrow znow
zacze}a sic ta sama praca, przypomina-
jaca czerpanie woody sitem, znow ma
szej strony propozycje zgody i jedno-
Sci W praoy, prze ciwnej strony upor
duma, az wreszcie przysz}o do zajs6 ma
sejmie W Buffalo. Kto by} ich przyczy-
ma? Czy prowodyrzy zwiazkowi, czy tez
brak wyrozumia}osoi szczerej mi}osci
ojczyzny tych, kt6rzy opuscili osten-
tacyjnie sale sejmowa? Ktokolwiek
sprawe te rozpatrzy} bezstronnie, ten
przyzna, re Zwiazek pragna} szczerze
jednosci
Pomimo jednak tych zajs6, nowo
obrani ma tym sejmie prowody-
rzy zwiazkowi ME wyrzekli sic my
sli pogodzenia obozow, ale co
ich spotka}o? Sztandar narodowy 20
sta} zatkniety ma miejscu ustepowem.
Drzwi koscio}ow zamyka}y sic przed
zwiazkowcami z ambon by}o s}ychac
anathema przeciwko prowodyrom
zwiazkowym.
Ma kazdym sejmie zmieniali sic pro-
wodyrzy, wybierani przez zwiazkow-
COW, po kazdym sejmie proponowali
wzajemne ustepstwa zgode zawsze
spotykali upor, ME uzasadniony, wyro-
zumowany, rozsadny ziy, dparty,
ktorym chodzi}o, by zdac sic ma }aske
ME }aske bez zadnych warunkow kapi.
tulacji dopiero p6zniej przyjac cwi-
czacej reki to co ofarowac raczy.
Czy prowodyrzy iwiazkowi, tax cze-
sto zmieniani, winni sd, ze warunki ia.
kie dotychczas ME zosta}y przyjete ma
przysz}osc ME beda uznane = eego pc
wni jestesmi? Me, ME oni, bo wybiera{
ich ogo}. Wiec ogoi winien? TAX ogol
zwiazkowcow winien ale to wine "a
zaszczyt sobie poczyta6 moze, bo przez
MIA okaza}, ze zrozumia} godnos6 ludz-
ka, ze wyzwoli& sic z pet, oiazacych mad
MIN przez wieki ca{e!
/ dlatego Zwiazek ros}, pomimo
przesladowah, rosnie rose bedzie dla.
tego, czujac niebezpieczehstwo, wrogo-
vie jego powtarzac beda, ze Zwiazek
jest all right ale prowodyrzy jego to
niedowiarki, odszczepiehcy, masoni, bez
wzgledu ma to, ze prowodyrzy ci zawsze
beda gotowi do ustepstw, zgsdy i
wspolnej piracy ola Polski, ale przede-
wszystkiem-dla Polski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
Prowodyrzy.

I'd dwudziestu niemal lat przeciwni-
cy naszego Zwiazku wo}aja, re Zwia
EEK, t. j. cz}onko.wie sk}adajacy nasza
organizacje, jest all right, .tylko ci pro-
wodyrzy, ci, co organizacje zbudowali
coraz dalej ma drodze rozwoju prowa-
dza, ci w}asnie So djabia warci! 1
choc W czasie istnienia Zwiazku juz ra-
zy trzynascie zarzad jego illegal zmia-
ME, zawsze powtarza sic to samo: pre-
wodzcy Zwiazku to = masoni, niedo-
wiarki, odszczepiehcy, kt6rzy narod
polski do zguby prowadza!
dzis ia tasprawa znow sic powtorzy}a,
drugiej zas strony znow zostala pod
niesiona kwestja wzajemnych ustepstw,
cho6 dwadziescia lat juz tych ustep-
stwach jest nova z naszej strony "a.
wsze by}a chec do porozumienia Ego
dy; to tez chwila gdy ,,Kurjer Pol
ski" s}owo tych ustepstwaoh rzuci},
podnieslismy je swiatu dali takiem
swietle, W jakiem je widzimy ME my
Shiny wycofac go lam naszych, bo
sprawa przysz}osci ludu tyczaca jest "a
wsze ma czasie, chocby rezultaty ma
tychmiastowe otrzyma6 by}o niepodo.
biehstwem. Omowilismy wiec po-
przednim numerze, to co W kwestji tych
ustepstw by}o naszej strony do zada-
mia, W tym zas pomowimy owych
prowodyrach zwiazkowych, ktorzy tax
wrogow Postepu oczy kola.
Otoz prowodyrzy ci, dwadziescia lat
temu, ME majac mic procz dobrej woli,
za1ozyli Zwiazek. Zaiozyli odrazu zna-
lezli-nie poparcie nienawisc klat-
wy. Ma{a zaledwie garstka rodak6w
przyiaczy3a sic do mich. Prowodyrzy jed
max ME zwatpili, jednoczesnie zas ma
kazdym kroku dawali do zrozumienia.
ze So gotowi do wszelkich ustepstw, a
by tylko ludowi polskiemu przyznana
by}a godnos6 lodzka prawo samodziel
nej piracy ma polu narodowem. Po pew
nym czasie ci pierwsi prowodyrzy, "a.
sozyciele Zwiazku, wycofali sic szere-
gov czynnych, znuzeni wiekiem, ma
ich miejsce zostali obrani inni. Ci takze,
niosac wysoko sztandar wolnosci prze.
konah ipracy narodowej, pragneli zgody
i jednosci, pragneli widzie6 W swych
szeregach ludzi duchownych swiec-
kich, pragneli, bysmy wszyscy ma tel
ziemi, od3ozywszy ma box sprawy. reIi-
gijne, zajeli stanowisko obrohcow Pol
ski. Widzac jednak wymagania du-
chowiehstwa oni takze byli sk{onni do
ustepstw, chcieli dowiesc swej dobrej
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31

ROk 49,.

ziemia, naigrawaja sic t. z. ,,solidar-
nosoi narodowej," ktorej sic wy}amu-
ja ME tylko podupadli, ale i ci, kt6rym
dis gospodarowac niewygodnie, kto-
rym sic zdaje, ze ma to odziedziczyli
majatki, zeby sic bawi6 przegrywa6 W
karty reszte ojcowizny.
,Mniejsza by by}o to sromote spo-
{eczna, niechby zmarnia}a 90 ryohlei
posz{a torbami, ale ten lud, ktory Ia
przedaja, on ma prawo pomste do Bo-
ga wo@a6 -giosem opinji.
nGios ten podnosimy GAIA si}a i wo-
iamy: opamietajcie sic, bo doprawdy
stac sic to chyba musi, ze Mkt wan re-
XII ME poda.
"Wo{amy przedewszystkiem do tych,
co jeszcze ME podeszli pod kaudyhskie
jarzmo, ale stoja tuz mad brzegiem sro-
motnego Rubikonu, liozba tyoh, jak
gfosza ze wszystkich stron, jest dose
znaczna. Oby ten paroksyzm nowy, ia
XII ogarnaf gromadnie podupad{yoh ma
duohu, niechetnych do piracy nieumie-
jaoych sobie radzi6 W oiezkich termi-
mach, mina} jak najryohlej najmniej--
sza strata ogo}u. Mech sic podniesie
gfos opinji W rodzinach ko}ach spo}ecz-
nyoh, niepodobna, zeby grozba
klatwy narodowej ME traiia do serc
uozuc Polskich, chocby najbardziej juz
zobojetnia{yoh."
A jednak-naszem zdaniem-nie ira.
fl. Uzywanie tanim kosztem, praca lu-
du polskiego, tax zepsu}o nasze wyzsze
warstwy sPoieczne, ze ME So one sta
ME oprze6 sic strasznemu naciskowi,
jaki wywiera ma ME jednej strony po-
step og6lno ludzki z drugiej strony
brutalna si}a pruskiego z{ota.
Me So one juz W stanie myslec "a.
stanawiac sic g}ebiej, praoa umysfowa,
gdy ohodzi wynalezienie nowych srod.
kow dla Podniesienia gospodarstwa,
jest dla mich juz zbyt uciazliwa, wyrze-
czenie sic zbytkow przyjemnosci dla
dobra ogolnego-przestrasza ich, wiec
Przyjmuja niemieckie z1oto-sprzedaw-
czyki!
oto znow powstaje pytanie: Ma ko.
60 rachowac W tel walce naszej "a.
borcami, jezeli najbardziej zamozni,
najbardziej wpiywowi zdradzaja spra-
we Polska? A odpowiedz ma to jedyna;
ME rozPaczajmy! Polske zbawi-dzis
jeszcze tax ciemny ubogi, ale silny o.
gromna moca duchowa - lud polski.
On dzwignie Polske grobu swojemi
plecy, W MIN przyszlos6 zwYcieztwo!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
Sprzedawczyki.

Obrona kraju naszego rodzinnego ME
moze sic ograniczyc jedynie ma piele.
gnowaniu jezyka WARY. Obowiazkiem
tych, ktorzy ma ziemi praojcow swych
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
No. %.

TRESC: Prowodyrzy. = Sprzedawczyki. Uniwersy.
tety ludowe. - spis ludnosci. : .obchody Majowe
-NCo sfychecf PodZekowania. = Sk}sdk. =
Konstytucja. prawa, reguiy przepisy wv N. p
Jah sie uczye jak uczye innych. : z zemi ojczys
tel Mazur - Zmiany adresow. - Notatk. = z
Litwy.- Metropolita Julian Kuifowski.-Zs swia-
ia Myprawa po biegqns pofudniowego. : VIA
-Nedznicy. = Kroniks miejscowa. Poszukiwa-
mia ogfoszenia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
Chicago, ILL., dnia Sligo Maja 1900 roku.

zyja, powinno bye takze, by ziemia ia
ME przechodzi}a W rece tax zakamienia-
{yoh wrog6w polskosci, jak niemoy, bo
ohwila, gdy ia ziemia W reoe wrogie
sic dostanie, wszystko co polskie ma niej
zyje, PREDICT czy p6zniej, bedzie musia-
10 nap}ywowi niemczyzny ustapi6.
Niestety, choc vie tenn szlachta
nasza polska W Poznahskiem, to jednak,
pod wp}ywem zlota ofiarowanego jej
przez pruska komisje kolonizaoyjna,
pozbywa sic swej ojcowizny jezeli ME
wprost rzadowi niemieckiemu odstepu.
je swe majatki, to podstawionym MEM
com zniemczonym zydom, tlomaczao
sic nastepnie, re ME komisji sprzedala
ziemie ale prywatnym osobom.
To pozbywanie sic ojcowizny przy-
bra{o tax zastraszajace rozmiary, re ma.
wet ,,Dziennik Poznahski", pismo TAX
zacofane s}uzalcze, kt6re dotychczas
zawsze dla owych sprzedawczykow wy
najdywa3o sposoby obrony, podniosio
g&os nareszoie przemawia to slowa:
oNiozem to ME }agodzi why despe-
ratow, W ktorych reku znow teraz gwa}-
townie kurczy sic Ojczyzna. Sromota
hahba, ze ludzie, ktorym los powierzy}
znaozny szmat .ziemi polskiej i setki
dusz ludu polskiego, pozbywaja sic zie-
mi obowiazk6w polskioh wzgledem
ludu, nawet bez jakiejkolwiek potrzeby
naglacej.
,,Bo coz to "a powod, re trudno dis
radzi6 sobie ,z ludzmi'' i urzednikami
gospodarczymi. Trudnosoi te zarowno
wszystkich przyciskaja rolnikow; czyz
ola tego wszyscy mieliby prawo porzu-
cic ziemie ojczysta zwied siwszy spo-
kojnie kapita}u wystawe paryska, o.
sias6 gdzies W miescie j gnusnie6 sile
wieku? Moze to tez mice urok, pozby6
sic kfopotow wiejskiego gospodarstwa,
ktore sic W swietnym stanie odziedzi-
czy}o, jezdzit swobodnie do Monaco
(poki starczy), ale to zdrada ohyda,
mad ktora sic prochy ojc6w porGsza
grobach.
,Ktoz policy te wszystkie kruczki
wymowki poszczegolne, ktoremi sic "a
stawiaja sprzedawczyki obok ogolnego
Pociagu pesymistycznego! Straszny W
tenn widac upadek i zanik ducha oby-
watelskiego, cynizm ogolnego zobojet-
nienia, ktory chyba do tel doprowadzic
moze feakcji, re lekkomyslni sprzedaw-
czyki przez zdrowa jeszcze i cnotliwa
oPinje wywo1ani zostana towarzystwa
obywatelskiego kraju.
,Podobno juz nawet Galicji spot
ka}a kilku naszych ,,kolonizatorow" ia
konfuzja, ze ich ME przyjeto do klubow
obywatelskich. A u mas? sa tacy co wi
ny kolonizatorstwa zmywaja-towarzy-
skim hazardem.
,Coz ma to powiedziec maja ciezko
Praoujace ] dorabiajace sic sfery? 2 O.
burzeniem z}orzecza ,,starszej braci,"
ze frymarczy ostatnia forteoa nasza {. j.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
Uniwersytety ludOwe.

w pismie nWiedza dla wszystkioh,"
wydswanem jako organ Uniwersytetu
ludowego W Galicji, IN j 'ujemy ciska.
we sprawozdsnie tel msodej instytucji
IA drugie posrocze 1899 r. Uniwers ytet
ma juz dzis A stale ogoisks. a mianowi.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-01-25
A Leaf From a Life.

The killing of Nathan Young by Sim
Roberts last summer caused to be told
several -torios of which the dead man.
during his adventurous life had been the
hero. During the Lincoln county Texas,
war Nathe, as he was always called, was
Il of John Cl;sholm's principal lieu
tenants, and a more reckless or daring
spirit was not t. be found in the
of desperate men who wrote that ags of
history n characters of blood. For
some time G wage1 open wal and as a
cllms x to his operations he ioined the
other side and was appointed a leader, as
he Wouli know the country and the
weak points OF his old allies. He led u
gang Of about fifteen men into an ambush
where every n of them WIS shot down.
After tlGt TIE count y became too hot
for him and he resolved to leave. While
he was with the Kids gang he met a
kindred SIP rit in the person OF Luke
Cathy, as big a dare devil as ever strap
ped on a six shooter. Together they
concluded to gu the country. Nathe
So what money he could from his en-
pioyer, John Chisholm, ana one dark
night they starte | oil VITA Us head of
the hest horses On the raDc,l. They
drove for two dags AMI nights without
rest and then concluded that they were
far enough off to stop a while. AS is
often the case VITA such characters when
not in a crowd, each was afraid of the
95her doing him harm, and was ever on
his guard, But nature conquered fear
and Luke concluded to sleep for a few
hours while Nathe herded the horses.
The chance was too good to be lost and
Nathe pulled out with all the horses
leaving his erstwhile partner afoot and
over a hundred miles from any habita-
ton. When Luke awoke he took in the
situation at a glance, but he was not