davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-05
6olifets Sorbue.
Sranfrises &%rissmiuiiter uOites,r
ell betimelis SrOre.

Den frantic arigsminiiter, Gen,rsr
8alifet, par oitteret tine unoerDr,n,,,
Srpre. Den DiIOe bore 6etaoniosin,
| Aptltetfomhelit 2ano % ttte mimi,
6rantrig, Apor itsrte 0ntts mai,
&reole ipnes at ia ntsr % mer 0D.,.
boano. Sa, / 5rantrig er bet 1oof n,
ptot at man me9et ulminOeljQ ta.ser d.
Den meQem 81. 6 pg 7 ON Qftsnen il,
"aperitifStimen". Og &yiosminiite.
rens Srore gaar iimpeltben NJ 51o !,
efter oenne Dag itaI 4peritifs, qc,n,,
pg Spiritus life bli Iolgt inoenFgr 6o.
rem boerten / 9aratte, Sci. eLer m,
Plaoiene.
8alItfets Srbre er til Quintet. %
boereneite &rigsminifter / 0ercen bur'
De sienta ben Srors. Oct bialpu lib,,
at Oficerer o9 u~noeroficerer. naor op
giennemgaar WiiliterItolerne, bIir 6ol,t
itrengt | Ssmms, hpao beruien0t Drift
dngaar, 6ois De ienerc ME pal 8Iao.
iere Tan ture o9 gaa baipfu,oe til bpsr
Sio.
Geoenos frantic 0ottorer bar trtlp.
ret, at gperitifs, Spgnat % Spiritus
/ forfGroeIig llOitretning fsyer 0frs
til Sdlebuiene, Og er BET, ION franns
Stattititere ~paaitdar, at Der / franfTio
er oobbelt laa mango Yrocent firss.
ipge nj ipm for so Qlar iioen, ey 81.
oren mer END 6srsttigst.
Oct er ii9r 8r1Iesn eller rettere iao,
Wfisburgsn at benns iorferoslios Us.
iint9e sQer g(b'int, Tom bar 8iort met
til oenne isrsaigs 6orsgeIIe / Qntdus:
al itnosioage. Ibitnt er Spiyitus
bIGnoet meo @tstratt al U}aIurt - Ct
Slags elsnbig "@renbittsr". Qisis
8rpnbitteroranfere faor life 0tIirium
aiturat paa famine MdaOe ION anoy
Drantere; men ct Slags 9tlirium ia1r
De bog. @ulIifet pil lite ia, at Miftrs
rsr ital tunne oritte fig IIeoc pod 6itrs
nen og ufts paa Saonoen tQrr enOog
bli 8dlebusputtenter. Som Qoo Sol
Dat % e~rfaren officer oeo ban, at fprs
orutne Soloater % SFicerer bltr Aaay,
Iige Observation-Disclosures
Srigsminiitsren sr poputGr ION in.
gen dnoen Officer / 6rantrst; men
oa ban &oiteOte lit 5or6uo, Eits ban
8irteligbeosn itsrre SeItempO su0 !
Sld9ene pda arim, / @fritd, Q2trjta
og peo Sedan ellsr imber 9omnuniiter,
neS Sprsr / paris, itient 9oliftt bal
dltio Stiaingen porsr, oiits fig aItio
Ion ben tdpreite bldnot be tapre. 9TH
alere inoenfor ben frantic oar, men
bef 5rantrige pper - life llsnR IN.
oenfpr Jrantriges @rGrisr, men bic
Den cipiliierte 8eroen op,r otI bans
Orore pa 8egt. MRno ipm 8duiist
bIir W9nO og Selts, / boiltm StiIin8
man iGtter benz. Gan par tdnlsno
mer enb nogsn dn6sn .nteIt Wan9
5arntriges Sreliermano / 0rtpfas
ld9ens pdniteli9e 2toer 49, Fan biz
tan6enoe MI en- betpoelia Rcfcrmdtof,
itte dlsne Tor fit 5eOreIdno men Ian5t |
uooper bets @rpnier. Gn ROrusIl9 |
SGr piloe | etbpert 9ano gisrt mt9si
til at name Rationsn til 2Goruelj8Go.
Waatts 8duifets OrOre naa til aa'
Sdroes 5aer % bli efterIeOal 0g Is7E
Generai 8anifet! Sr.
|
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-05

DEBORAH Institute summer school
opens July 9th. A thorough drill in all
the common and higher branches and
languages, a daily drill in vocal music,
a daily drill in drawing. Tuition, $500
per month.
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-05

paa Stats,pnpentipnen sr bet be polia
tiie 2eoere, ipm Itnrsr, bpis SeIegos
itrne lille At @Glesrne bar iuut bsltsmte
SnItrutser, ipm be maa retts fig efter.
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-05
pbilippinerne.
Gn Glitter. iom bapoe Agninalops
~psrionligc Vapirer. er ifuot.
Tuniton paa Sagt.

RaniId, 31te Mai. - Wtdjor pep
ton 6. Mard al 33te fripilise Snfans
teriregiment, iom bar forfulst Qguts
naIoo, bar gudet oper gjer9ene | Npro
2u5un p9 sr nu ! aparri. 9dn rdps
pprtsrer, at ban itsote pau 4guinolops
ungiDelige 2iOgarbe npronfor Saga
panoalen. timber ben pddfelgenoe
aump iaaes en- Sniurgentoficer at
bIipe itupt neo fra fin Seit. San bftp
reooet al fine &ummerdter, men bans
9eit og Saoelppier blep taget.
Sa~bslpoierne inoebolbt 4~suindlbps
perfonIise Papirer. 0ugen efter rap
portereoe en- SprpoIt al 49be friDiaige
Regiment, at en- 5ldaoe, bporpoa par
ct Gig pg TO Soloater, ION beppgtsoe
bet, bapoe flpot nsooDer Gagapan ri
Der, men at ben burti9e Strsm hap0e
binbret 5lauoen fra at bIipe taget.
Oct antdges for muligt, at ben 1tuote
officer bar I~guinalou. og at bet bar
bans Sig, iom SoIoaterne bepogtepe.
Gn Sniursentlpitnant % II bepGbs
neoe Sniureenter opergup fig igaor til
lite acknowledgement. Serten Wanb
at 48be Snfanteri fangebe igaur 8uz
pernpren at Banquet. !9an er en- ino>
flpbeliesrig Rebel og bar / nogen 5io
OGret 5lpgtnine.
8eneralerne 8runt pg 5uniton bar
ienot gfOelinger no pau 5prfGl9slie
at be S~niurgenter, iom pperfaIot 8pen
San Mtiguel be Mapomo Der / Nrrs
beben Sirsodg, orabte fem ameritd>
mere, iaarsoe ipp pg fangeoe adptein
Roberts at 35te acknowledgement og
10 Meni9e.
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-05

s~tenography and Typewriting, S4.ooper
month; Bookkeeping, $500 per month.
DEBORAH Institute.
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-05
8orraao til Manilo.

San 5ronciscO, lite SUM,
ar0nspOrtffibet sberman ieiso. =
wtanila pia !5onoIuIu % Guon ~,
tunst laitet msO sOmmisIuniatforro,s
Sttbet msotne pgiaa gasIoo,r,r =,
SOlOatsr iant fere Oficsyeys 6,,
itruer ps Born.
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-05
Sanger bebnnbles gpot.

Manila, lite Mai. Saptein Roz
6erts % be al bans MGnp, iom bleb
fdnget Deb San Mi9uel, blir gpot be-
bdnolet, SnIurgenterns ienote en- al
be iaareoe Imeritdnere tilbaae til 6ors
poiterne, 6por ban bIep efterlaot. 9an
bdooe ct greo til ProOoitmaribalsn
fra RsbelerreS 9%ommanoant, Iom
Iagoe, at 6angerne Itulos faa COB ges
banoling.
Separates brugte en- apinoe ct
9reo. iom bar itreost / San Miauel
al aaptein RObsrts til bans Suitru.
s 9reoet flyer ban, at 6dngerne blep
gOot %bebanOlet, O9 at De rimeliapi8
bible blibe uoperlet.
General Suniton gipr 5agt pau. ben
9anoe, ION fdngeoe Saptein apberts,
og ban bar iaget 70 At en- 8unoe fra
SoppeH at ct bit 8jerg. Wlen nooet
Spor al Roberts faubt ban life.
Saptein abbott AZ ABE Re9iment
Iteote nplig puu $50 2aorune8 npr
Stndlion. Gn Gmeritdner bleo brabt.
5ilipinosrne bapbe otte orG6te ua fire
idareoe.
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-05
26oe aarsana,

lem garterne ON guIset af gopir,f.
o0s gfterfslser, oa be oplpit, s1'1''
% be, ION bar iponite aeno,ri.S
uenise. geese pil itprs QanOst =, .
tyr Der blipe Wupner. = q
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-05

bdred Drift mob Oon1ber9. O'sle
gspGasIier brdsts 5tenoen peO Dorm
berg til at trette fig tiIbdse mob y'oro.
9eneral Silopdro er | ntreht, bptl>
fet Steo ppsrsap jig. General elerp
6ombaroerer 2ainss Ret. 5ienoen er
moblss. Spis be life bapoe iad itGrte
Stiuinger, tpilsr iss pdd, at be otloe
inolabs fig paa Stamp. Sernbdnen
blep aabnet til R%sfpcuitle ben 29os
Mai."
Grant mcb Sranspanl opbcrt.
Qourenco Marques, 30te Wdi.
8oostraften melem Der os Sranss
paal blep oHicielt Itdnoiet ioa9. Idrs
ladsn er ~uabenbart be militere SepGs
gelier, ION foregaar.
Gn aommanop S%runspddl goer sr
antcmmen til 8oomdti poort. Iue
be portuoiIiIte Trooper bar Srore til
at boloe fig ioroige til at gad I'll
@renoIen, % ben portusiiiite 6lauOe
lanosapiten bar SrOre til at toncens
trere Der.
5~riiiatens Inneftcring.
gloemfontein, 28oe Wtai. - Stors
b,itaniens 4nnettering at Orange 5rts
Itdien bIep fprmelt %protlameret pdd
ben offentligs Bldos Der ioug. Sloema
fonteins milit9re 8upernpr, 8eneral
grettnmun, pplGIte Yrotlamattonen.
6ppri Qorb Rpbsrts dnnetterer Staten
"a pmogber Den til Orange Hiper Stas
ten. timber Smtalen al @nnetteringen
iioer 9rotlamatipnsr, at Orange
Hriitaten er blepet srobret al 0enoes
MuieIt9ts Ger" Der bar itcrmerbe
Subel, od benns Del blep left. Solicit
fang ben enaelffs Nationaliun5. og en-
Salut pad q Stub bleo fgret.
Nirifanbere | Yanif.
3apitaoen, 29be Mai. - Orange
/ 6riitutens @nnettsring bar putt ges
ftprtelie blanot Meblemmerne al Qfris
tonoerforbunoet. She Retps, en- AZ
De bplunbIts Qpiier, pHentliggisr aos
berts' proclamation uoen nogen Sms
tale. Sns 2unb, ben leoenoe boil
lanoite qpis, trpttsr life ensang prpa
flnmntinneu
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-05
Rapport ira Wtac arthur.

Waibingtpn, Bite mai. - arigss
oepartementet bar faoet fslgenbe Ssle.
gram fra General Wtuc 4rtbur:
"Smoa SpersipeIier forti9tter
Iorbre 9u3ons Depdrtement. GOrinp,
ben fIpgtebe @upernsr al Banquet. en-
rig % OirtIom Ben al NguinaIoo, bleu
fanget iguar ner Galupan. Gn pig
tig Silfan8etaselie. Wteoens &aptsin
Hobsrts al 35ts Snfanteri ben 29oe
Wtdi ipeibepe n9r San Wi9usl BE-
Mldpomo, blep be Wtenise SObn ".
WcSntpre pg 2el 20. 2(tins fangst;
Sergeant Sobn @alsr us be Menias
Spieph McGourt og Sobn ". 8resn
orGbt % 8eorge aruger iuuret / 9ois
ten. Ile tilherte &ompuni as"
35te Regiment at 5oreneoe Staters
5riOiaige."
&aptein Charles 3. Roberts, ipm
meo to at tine MGno er faIot i Sniurs
genternes 0Gnoer, er Sen af Gsits
nant GDrus g. Roberts al 13oe Sns
%fdnteri. San bIeO Isbt / 9utotu
1873 % blep upn9pnt til Irmeen ira
Wnoming. Oct antdges / &rigsbez
pdrtementet, at Sniurgenterre bill for
is8e at holoe oisie Sanger ior 2eies
penge. Men armeen bill forIsge paa
at opipore S~niurgenterne ug tase San
derne idien.
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-05
Yanif i Yretoria.

Sn.sr Oceans aorreiponoent / Yrss
tprid Ienoer fslgenbe 3elegram:
"pretpria, 29oe Wai. - Yanif fp>
mes al babe srebet ct tort antal al
gurserns. @ensralerne sjsr tit peerIte
for at Jamie be tiempsnoe 9oIpuners
WGno; men antaliet al be brittle
Sropper er for opsrpeloeroe.
Seq tror lite, at Pretoria bill blipe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
STOPPED 4 HUNyISG DEER.
The Reckless Act That Nearly Cost n Lum,
herman His Life.

BANGOR. Me, Jan. 10. Anton, Parent, a
French. Canadian logger, is now in tn 0ldtown
Hospital, slowly recovering from tho effect II
trying to catch and hold n frightened buck deer.
lie will get well, but il was a close call for him.
One day lately the boss Of the camp on Tomhegnn
Stream, where Anton, was employed, caught
sight Of a 200 pound buck in the edge Of the claar-
ing, and, grabbing his rife. shot the animal in the
.eg, The buck went down, but was soon M and
racing mrdly around the clearing on three hgs.
The boss never Thought Ia shoot again, bit. drop
ping his rifle, yelled IN the crew. WHO wnrc eating
their dinner Stop heeml stop hecm'"
The tables were deserted n an instant, and all
hands made q rush for the buck. Many Of them
managed to get n grab at him, but that vas all
the buck BOWED them over like nlnepins and made
for the woods Only Antoine Parent barred the
way Catch heem." yelled the boss, and An
tome, spreading out his arms, answered back,
confidently: "Ynas, | catch hecm''
There was a tackle that beat anything In foot.
ball history, and down went Antoine aud the
buck. with the buck on top The deer kicked ike
twenty threshlng machines, and dug his horns
into Antoinc's back. The woodsman would have
been killed but for the quick arrival OF the mcn
from, the cainp They made short work Of the deer
and sent Antoine TO Grecnville, where a doctor
patched him up, The deer's horns had made a
bole nearly through his body, but the French
Canadians ore tough. and 20 Antoine will live TO
chop more logA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
IMPURE GERMAN BEER,
statistics on the Subject of Adulterants
Laid Before the ReirhstaC.

AS II the discoveries made by the Senate Com
mittee OIL Manufactures as TO the allie ged ndultera-
ton Of beer sold in the United States were not
sufficiently dlscouraging for beer drinkers, the
opponents Of beer drinking have reproduced some
of the details Of the debate in the German Reich.
stag on the question. Lest itmlght be understood
mat the attack ON beer in Germany NhcateS a
general asSa ut on the national beverage Of that
country 1t should b. explained that ItemAnates
uhIN from the representatives, Of those extreme
provinces OF the empire on or near the Baltic Sea
and from the representatives Of constituencies
That dunk very little beer but plenty Of brandy,
corn whiskey and schnHppS.
II was said in the RcIchgtGg by the opponents
Of beer making in these parts Of Germany that
the proportion OF adulnrantS used was as follows
ln the localities named: So per cent in bremen,
% IN M'cklenhnrg, 32 in Hamburg and -
N Schleswig l~lplStrin and Lubbock. In Bavaria,
from Wnlch perhaps the best beer comes, the use
OF pllN -FOUR Ingredients, water, hops, barley malt
and yeas IS permitted by law, hut in North Ger
sugar and alcohol. Nor il that all. Some
OF the North German brewers, IL Is said, use i'm
addition glycarlnc and coal ter products a. well
hS corn ana nee. In some parts IT North Ger
MANY there appears 10 have come into yogu ne
a lSht cnlurct beer made II corn and rico. and
n l.. y Noticeable fact, the advocates Of whiSkoy
dfh"lhS aver. that though there has been no in
creased consumption II nee as an article " food
In Germany III" shipments of rice from foreign
ports W 'r'rmAn citlcs in which light beer is made
have been largely increased.
In the year 1874 Only | per cent Of the sub
stances uSed IN the manufacture Of native Ger.
man beer consisted II substitute Adultrnut,
In the yenr 1894, tvcnty years later, TIE quantity
had increased Is per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

Foreign Flags Taking Away British Trade
In the Far East.

4 recent number II the Worth China Herald
contains a very suggestive description Of the
way in which the North German lloyd and Ham
burg American steamship companies have com
hincd TO establish their new fortnightly service
between Europe and China, II says that the Ger
man mail steamers have always Teen frst-class,
those on the four weekly service between Bremen
and Shanghai, established in 1855. having leen
the best Of their kind. The service was conducted
with perfect regularity. and on no other line has
greater attention been paid IA the cOmfort Of pas
sengers. The result has been that FrgliSh pas-
sengers travelled ly TIE German line in preference
10 submitting 10 tie disc mfcrt on the eats Of the
British Peuinsular and Oriental and other rom
p8nies. Now a f~ortnightly service is 10 | q estab-
lished. and the FIRST vessel, tie Koenig ALERT, ~
said u lie the finest that has ever traded between
Europe and the Far East All the steamships Of
this new line ere adapted for both passengers anl
freight. special attention having leen paid 10 the
lighting and ventilation II their calins, and their
suitability for tropical climates. The Koenig
Altert has room for 800 tirst-class 100 second class
and a large number Of third class Passengers.
Speaking Of tho difference letween the German
and the British lines, the North chino Iierlid
saws IT IL significant 10 contrast the ~ llCy
Of the French and German mail companies with
that Of the Peninsular and Oriental Company, the
pioneers OF steam communication with the Ear
East. The managers Il the Ieninsular and OH
entail are old China hands. and they seem To mag
lne that the China ports and China trade have not
progressed since their day, and SO they send 10
tho service here any steamers which they can no
longer employ on their petted lines, steamers
which were great ships IN their day and ar 9t.ll
really fine vessels, hut which are quite outclaSSed
by the packets which the MessaFeries Mariimcs
and the North German Lloyd employ on the same
route. The maenateS al the great Office in Lead
entail street will open their eyes with ema7emont
when they. find that 10000 ton steamers are not
TOO large. for modern trade between Europe and
the Far East"
What is here said of the back war1ness Of the
British steamship company. the y. and o., as Il is
cnlal for lrevi:y, is equally true Of the lines trad
ing with other parts II the East and Australia
The French and Austrian Stea mers 10 India and
Australia are else largely patronizei by British
travellers on account Il the superiority Of their
service, and unless some effort is made 10 retain
their trade there seems n very fair prospect Of the
foreign nhrs taking WAY the best part II the bust
ness hitherto done under the British flag. Already
the East African mail service has passed under
the German flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
USE OF THE CAMERA.
4 PROPOSED BSTI2i m ron
MI~tECNtOIIC IItII RI>.

PROTECTIVE Photography tho Idea of .
New York scientific rhotogrnphrr-t d-
ynntn.cs of Pictures, - Taken over
Those Supplied BY the Microscope.
The microscope has become alm,'t iudispcn-
sable in many branches ut modern Science, and
microscopic photography II Of great value in
making scientific rec, rds. Yet the mistakes
made by microscnpists and the 'alsc luI rss'ns
produced by micr, scope rh'i'rrHlls hay" l'rn
many. There are two main fcas' ms for His
The first Is that the lines and markings sl'wn
by the microscope are often extremely indiStinCt
and uncertain On mere than "ne occasion tie
lack Of cxact deGniti,n under the glass has led
the observer 10 exercise his Imagination with re-
suits that wcr" littIc sh,ttuf absurd. The sec'n nd
rcas u Is furnished by the ilatncss Of the micro
SCI pic image. This defect il augmented IN some
thiu, rkiu t. gcomctric ratio as the mngnih,atiUn
is increased. when a lens Of very high power
Is used The object appears e. have neither depth
II u thickness, only iat cNpanSe, n matter what
its true slGpe. Tie sh, Cumings oi the high
power lens are bad enough In the microscope
proper. In microscopic Pilot graphs they arc
worse, especially when it is sought to reproduce
such photographs for purp ,ses Of newspaper -
maeaziu, ILLUSTRATION only the faintest and
tured can be- presented There is no sugges,I,n
Of solidity, 81 rcrspcctive, roundediorm
In such circumstances scientists wishing 10
publish illustrations showing the results ~ MI.
croscupic investigation have sometimes re-
sorted b. line drawings from the plates.
But even these have been unsatisfactory. because
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
JUST WHAT TINY TED.
A Phenomenal Sinking of Ground Gives the
People Of Dickson Good Water.
ne Chicago In'er.O Ocean.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. IA phenom-
enal occurrence is reported from Dickson, a
small town near here The ether morning on
the RiCkert place, Just outside ct the little town
the earth saak a distance Of forty feet, leaving
a hole some twenty feet in diameter, with walls
as smooth as II they had been bored by machinery.
The depth Of the sink gradually increased until
it is now fully 100 feet deep and filled with water
u Ii depth d! more than thirty feet
Graham Edrerton, a Dickson LAWYER. il, In
tho city and today spoke interestingly Of the
strange hole in the ground, 4" IS j, is called up
about Dickson. lie said
The people are greatly worked up and ex-
cited over the sink hole. 1t is a rather danger.
Gus place, and for this reason has not been fully
explored 1t is sinking daily aud the sides have
Commenced : Crumhlc H. an alarming extent
\ large pole was dTlpp'd down tie hole tie other
day. but aitr measuring tnenty-elght feet Of
water TIE bottom could not b. reached THERE'S a
tremendous stream OF n tine fTcrst ne water. ap-
plrently between two lrdgeS Of solid rock 10
tell how the hole was discovered almost makes
q mans hnlT stand on end. Early the other
day one OF DIcAsons,s citizens passed over the
spot on horseback. Ten minute later a second
man came along and found the hole II was
then more than twenty five feet deep, and the
hl't nhh II now cnlgfhtui 0th.;, himself tint
he escaped Serious injury 0nl possible death.
inc SINK hole Mill uEd"ght"dly be rtlizcd
~ we pHople Oh IlCkN'E Inc town officials
have been taIk'ng about erecting a vatprworks
plant for n number Of year We now have an
abundant supply Of fine spnng water, and Il
is more than probable that bonds will be voted
sufficient q erect n large windmill or put in n
iorcc pump As the hole is on the side Of a high
elevation. the entire town can be supplied with
wnter at q small cost Above the town are two
large springs, one of which was recc-tl y sold
y the Nnshviile. Chattanooga and ST Louis
Railway for 81 900, 70 be used In filling loco
motive tanks. The suppoStlon is that the hole
In the ground is at the head waters Of thee
springs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

stranger, Paris has gone along on a principle
one cent Tor plain conf, nv This, II IL needless
o. say, has Mt been a hard and fast rule. BGt
II has held good pretty ~. ten and The Cn,rqutn'c
Is that there are wonderful pictures wlic' mo
canua' see, millions II books which ne chnn.t
read. valuable museums In which on' slowly
freezes; brilliant PLAYS In theatres aierr nan ne
audience cannot see the stage. When TIE new
Opera Cunique was finished the managers sent
complimentary tickets 10 the architect Nind
you the architect himself. The day after Tie
performance he sent a note tothe managers
Tie was very much obliged for the seats, which
had only one fault He couldn't sec anything
from them,
But this is Paris In January. Paris In June
IL another quantity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
II 'nson for Not Bidding,

~" :" Vt NVTF JOTTHN,
At m auction salc Of miscellaneous goods at a
country store tie auctioncer put up n buggy robe
Of fairly good quality, An old farmer inspected
II closely, seemed to think tlere was a bargain
In il, and yet he hesitatd n bid.
Think Il cheap asked the auctioneer, crying
a ten cent bid. ~
Yes, kinder" was the reply.
Then why don't YOU bill and get 10"
Wall. I've bought heaps y thing in dry co,is
and 50 on" slowly %reioined the Old man, "and I
never yet took home anything that tho old woman
thought was worth the price. II I got that ERE
robe Tor even Is cents she'd grab il up, gull at one
end, chaw on D corner and call out Cheated again
-moren half cottnn!' That's why I dasn't bid"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
THE REAL ESTATE BoARDor BRoKEns

are using THE Sun rs an official authority ON
all matters appertaining to Real Estate. A
general news Information Is not TO be- found
In any other publication. -Adv.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-24
A PARTY OF LAWLEssNEss.

People who love justice will rejoice
that Powers and Youtsey have been
convicted as participants in the cruel
assassination of Governor Goebel. In
all the history of the country no stch
systematic, well planned and devilish-
ly executed assassination has disgrace
ed any State as the assassination of
Goebel. Other public men have been
assassinated, but never before did the
officials and leaders of powerful
party lend themselves to such lawless-
ness.
Kentucky has suffered, but it is all
due to the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tools Of the Republican party. In the
South that party stands for the law
lessness of the assassin. In the North
it stands for the lawlessness of the
trusts. Tn the South the head devil of
the Kentucky assassins is a fugitive
from justice, protected by the Repub-
lican Governor of Indiana. In the
North, the head devil of the head-rob-
Der through trusts directs the Repub-
lican campaign and dominates the adj
ministration.
Roosevelt, who denounces what he
calls Bryan ''lawlessness" was the only
Governor in the United States to stand
by Governor Taylor in his assassina-
ton proceedings.
Kentucky will be decent State
when it hangs the assassins of Goebel
and is freed from the contamination
of Republicanism. But is the noun
tain assassin. who shoots the Cover
nor in the back, any worse than the
assassin of character or the man who
commits robbery by law? Is it much
worse to shoot the Governor of State
than to destroy the Declaration OF In
dependence, enter upon career OF
criminal aggression" violate our
plain duty" and enable the powerful
trusts to rob the people and shut the
doors of opportunity in the faces OF
the youth of our country? One is
common. brutal and punishable. The
other gloried in it's brutality and has
SO far escaped punishment.