davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-11-24
An Art,.t.. C.rdor.

II suppose you would rather play
Hamlet than eat" said the admirinR
young woman, who is given to col
loquialisms.
Well" answered Mr. StormingtOn
Barnes. 81 never put it in just that
way. But your remark suggests the
alternative that usually presents it.
self f"-Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1900-11-24
M.l.. Only Get Over II.

Mrs. Crimsonbeak- Did you ever no.
tice that babies always want TO get
their hands into your hair?
Mr.. Crims Unh2ak Oh. yes: and I've
noticed tha, when they grow up the
males usually get over the habit
-YOnkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1900-11-24
Neglected. of Hi. Opportunities.

'They say he's rather dull" suggest-
ed the girl in blue.
,"Oh, dull is no name for IT," replied
the girl in white. why, after l had
incidentally mentioned TO him that
there wasn't soul within hearing he
actually refrained from kissing me re-
cause I said | would scream If be die" "
Chicago Post.
Daily camera., 1900-11-24
Was Afraid He HAD,

Mrs. Crimsonbeak-Di Did you ever kill
a deer, John?
Mr.. Crimsonbeak-I'm not sure. The
otner day, when we went picnicking
to the park, | thoughtIessly gave a
piece of one of your cruhers to one of
the deers there didn't wait to see
the result.-l onkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1900-11-24
near.

"You are perfection!" hs whis-
pered.
She shook her head sadly.
"Alas, no!' she sighed. II fear NO
man could come SO near perfection
as this!"
In point of fact, not SO much as q
sofa cushion intervened between
them as she spoke.-Detroit Journal.
Daily camera., 1900-11-24
What Did She Mean,

Cora-What would you do II you
had voice ike mine?
Dora should be very careful not
to overwork it-Harlem Life.
Daily camera., 1900-11-24
Aluaxa Il. Practise.

Mrs. Wunder-We never hear Of wom-
an train robbers.
Mr. Wunder-And yet the ladies are
always holding up trains.-Baltimore
American
Daily camera., 1900-11-24
Her Guess.-

He-l have always maintained that
it is only reasonable that man
should want to choose for his wife q
girl who coil,d cook.
She--Oh. Clarence. How little did |
think that you would be able to know
your own heart on such short ac-
quaintance! Can't you let me have
time to consider? What was it. dar-
ling that made You sure you could
not be happy without me-those
Judges made last night?-Chicago
Times-H Herald
Daily camera., 1900-11-24
The U.uaI way.

During the courtship he sued
For the maiden's hand with vim:
But after the marriage her hand
Had to sew on buttons for him-
Chicago Daily News,
Daily camera., 1900-11-24
TIE Ei-.t In,nre.aio..

"Papa, what is culture?"
"My son. it's what some people have
before you know them. brooklyn
Life.
Daily camera., 1900-11-24
How she Gets There,

woman can't vote and woman can't
throw
A brick or stone very high,
But a weak little woman of thirty or so
Can bring young man or his grandfather
low
BY merely drop Of the eye.
Chicago Times Herald.
Daily camera., 1900-11-24
Rem ediaL

"Smidgins has sent his wife to Eu-
rope for his health"
His health?"
"Yes; he said it was the only way
he could get rid OF his scold. d."-Brook-
lyn Life.
Daily camera., 1900-11-24
AR~tatiOn.

A1eCtatiOA.
Though he asks her: wilt thou b. my
wife,
And not another thing.
This damsel hens and haws as Il
She were being asked to sing.
Detroit Journal.
Daily camera., 1900-11-24
The lSaby.

Only tiny bundle OF love
That the worthiest impulses wakes
A mite that the fairies brought from above
But gee what noise 1t makes!
@ChicaRO Inter Ocean.
Daily camera., 1900-11-24
All That Slapped Him.

Mrs. Farmer-Do you know how to
handle an ak?
Weary Wraggs-f did, lady, l
wouldn't do ting to dat biscuit
Puck.
Daily camera., 1900-11-24
Her Preroxative.
oman and denied

She was woman and denied
The right to murmur what she thoNght
But she could sit there dreamy-eysA
And utter signs that told lot.
-Chicaxo Times Herald.
Daily camera., 1900-11-24
Same Old Gane,

Mrs. Stuckup-Shall we have . mas
seuse of whist?
Country Cousin-What's that?
Mrs. Stuckup-Don't you know. A
masseuse 10 rubber, dear-French,
you know.-Ally Sloper.
Daily camera., 1900-11-24
A Modern wi.srA.

Mr.. Crimsonbeak-D you notice
that new bonnet Mrs. Yeast had On
to-day?
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-How do you
know it was new one?
Because Yeast contemplated get
ting new hat, anh see he's wearing
the same old one. Workers Statso-
man.
Daily camera., 1900-11-24
Circumstnnce. Alter Cases.

Jones wife left him because he
stole a kiss
''She must be particular"
''She is He stole it from the cook. !"
Cleveland Press.
Daily camera., 1900-11-24
His Reply.

Sappington-Your sister looks sweet
enough to eat.
Little Rodney-Shs doss esA.-
Judge.
Daily camera., 1900-11-24

Oholly-Oh, Birdie! I'm glad we
don't live in country where girls
fathers wear shoes like those!
ca9o Daily News.
Daily camera., 1900-11-24
Au Th.t Wa. Lackinr.

Maude-Ferdinand has all the quail
ties that go to make a good husband
but one.
Ella-.What is that?
Aauds--He won't propose.-JudGs.
Daily camera., 1900-11-24
All Play.

"You musicians ought to lead . very
happy life" said Tenspot to = cornet-
ist.
II don't see why?"
Don't you? Why, even your work
is ay."-Detroit Free Press.
Daily camera., 1900-11-24

''She - always looking out for No.
l."
mo, since she became . widow
she's been looking out for No. a.
Journal Amnsant
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-05
ADREs WIARUsA: Warus s29 srd waon Mimi

cyjna. oczyszczajac go zara-:
zem z wszelkiej odpowiedzial-
noSci 4gdyz W dobrej walczyl
wierze,
z zgonem jego wygasla
takze " eercaeh jego pre-
ciwnikdw wszelka zawist ku
niemasi powszechny zapano-
wal Pc calej Ameryce zal po
tym niezmiernie zasluzonyn
dla KoSciola rzymsko-kato~
lickiego / emieracyi polskiej
W Ameryee misyonarzu.
Geese jego pamieci! Pok6j
jego dnszy!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-05

stycznia r. b. widzial sic spo.
wodowanym cofnat swe roz--
porzadzienie: Czy pan ten sam
przewidzial, czy dostal znak =
CORY, nie wien: sklanialbym
sic do ostatniego ma korzyse
terazniejszej administracyi
szk6lnej, dowiedzialem sic
bowiem, ze sprawa ia doszla
W drodze zazalenia do instan-
cyl mintsteryalnej.
Ale mozeby kto powiedzial
re wladza powinna by}a wy
kroczyc przeciwko nauce.
udzielanej przez II letniego
|chlopca, ME majacego mai
mniejszej do tego kwali6ka--
cyl. Ably twierdzenie to osla-
bic, opowiem Panom; histo-
rya pravdziwie mecze6ska
pani dr.. Kozuszkiewicz z Je-
rye, z kt6ra sic .pozniej jesz-
cze zapoznamy. bo przedlozo~
na jest wysokiej Izbie do
rozpatrzenia.
Tu m6wca przytacza caly
przebieg stara6 p. dr.. Kozusz.-
kiewiczowej o uzyskanie poz-
wolenia ma prywatna nauke
jezyka polskiego.)
M6wca przytacza ma dow6d
doskona}osci mowy polskiej.
ze romans Sienkiewicza /. Quo
vadis" tlomaczony jest ma IS.
jezyk6w obeych.
4 =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-05

|Johannesburgu, uwa-
lana u Boer6w "a
na)lepsze ich koman-
do, pladruje " ca}ej
okolicy blisko Bloem-
fontein, neRkajac far
mer6w, kt6rzy oddali
swa broh Anglikom.
,-Krueger przechwa-
la sic, " re ponownie
odbierze Anglikom
Bloemfontein W ciagu
jednego tygodnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-05
P'elskie sspitale
Chicago.

Iaka koscioly swiadcza o
poboznoSci swojch fundato-.
row. tak szpitale So eSwia~
dectwem milosierdzia i szla-
'chetnoSci duszy tych CO je
pobudowali.
Zadania jednych i drugich
So chwalebne; jedne So ma
to, aby ) opatrywac dusze
ludzka drugie aby leczyt
.cialo czlowieka i sprawiac
ehorenu ulge.
5dzfe wielcs koscio}6w j
,,szeitalt tam musza byt.ludzie.
:religiiiini j fnilosierni..
Gdzie kosciol6w vie:
le. q przybytk6w mi}osierdzia
ME widae, tam pozorna po-
boznos< zdaje sic bye fary~
zeuszowska obluda. TAX bylo
dlugo " najstarszej kolonii
.polsk:ej " Chicago dokola
kosciola sw. Stanislawa Kost-
XII.
Teraz. rzeczy, Bogu dzieki,
sic zmieniaja. Powstaja tam
AZ diva wieksze szpitale poll
skie naraz: jeden niezalezny,
drugi rzymsko : katolickt.
Oba wobec wznios}osci
przewodnich cel6w, W jakich So
budowane, zasluguja ma jake
najsilniejsze poparcie ze stro-
ny sp6leczehstwa polskiego.
ze pierwszy poczatku ME
bedzie rzymsko- katolickim,
to zadnego chrzescianina ka-
tolika ME powinno odstraszye
| cd o6ar na. dokonanie dziela
chrzesciadskiego milosierdzia,
|przytullska dla nieszczeSli-
Iwych rodak6w.
Gdy chodzilo 0 niesienie
pomocy chorym, sam chry-'
stus ME kierowal sic skrupue
lami wyznaniowemi.
~ MOWY
Ora. L. M[izerskie ego
y selIale !! e 1s0lslklll. : 4
MoSci Panowie. ma dniu g
lczewca !. I. odbyl sic znowr
/ walny slttee v Poznaniu, =
/ kt6ryun okolo 500 os6b zvsie
llo udIl,I;; pomisd.y MIN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-05
z MOWY
ORA. L. Mizerskieg
y so)nle. pzuskln.

MoSci Panowie, ma dniu 80
czewca !. I. odbyl sic znowu
walny no " Poznaniu, y
kt6ryn olsnlo 500 os6b zvsie.
% ud1lai;; pomiedzy mimi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-05

iStanu W1oSc1anSklego 2 caie1
prowincyi W liczbie przynaj~
mniej 1000. Po. goracych
wzruszajacych mowach wlas-
ME przedstawicieli ludu, ue:
chwalono jedneg}oSnie naste-
pujace rezolucye;
I. Ludnost polska ma nie-
zaprzeczone prawo do tego.
ably dzfatwa jej pobierala
dostateczne wyksztalcenie W
}jezyku ojczystym - co wczo.
raj r6wniez pose} p. Here
mann uznal; s-fa@ !
2. Nauka religii powinna
bye udzielana ma wszystkich
stopniach szkoly ludowej W
|ojezystym jezyku;
8. Nauka jezyka polskiego
Wilma bye obowiazkowa;
4. Jezyk polskt nalezy przy
nauce wiecej uwzgledniae,.
ably dzieci mog}y zrozumiet
nauczyciela.
Mosci Panowie, So to bardzo
|skromne zyczenia. Many pra.
wo do zadania o wiele wiecej
albowiem przy okupacyi za-
gwarantowano nam ma pod.
stawie praw miedzynarodo-
wych utrzymanie narodowo-
Sci naszej: many tez uroczy-
ste przyrzeczenia krola prus-
kiego tej treSci, ze narodo-
wost nasza ma bye zacho wa
na, a jezyk nasz nienaruszo-
nym.
Mosci Panowie, coz sic u
mas dzieje? o t6z zakomuni-
:kuje wan rozporzadzeuie
landrata bydgoskiego, kt6re
W diva miesiace po owynr'
walnym wiecu poznadskim
otrzymal szewc Golata W
Gorzynie. powiecie bydgo~
skim. Napisano mu: ,,Zakazu-
lie sic udzielania ma
uki czytania i pisania polskie~
go przez syna Pahskiego J6~
zefa W pomieszkaniu pad-
skiem dla dzieci katolickich
Gorzyna, poniewaz ME masz
pan pozwolenia do urzadzenia
szkoly prywatnej''. Rowno-
czesnie zagrozono mu kara
$50 NIX. "a kazdorazowy przy~
padek' (Sluchajcie! sluchajcie! !!
ia lawach polskich / W Gene
trum).
Czy wiecie. Panowie. lie
lat mial 6w syn J6zef?
Ot6z metryka jego wykazuje. !.
ze urodzil sic " 1882 gim
troku, a zatem mlal w6wczas
dopiero II lat wieku. A vie
Gle. Panowie. lie dzieci bra}o
|udzial " owej nauce? Wog6le
q i to wyl2cznie sp6hcznio-
vie owego rzekomego nau-.
czyciela prywatnego. kt6rzy
" niedziele sic zbierali ma
|zabawe inauke. Ten,u ukazo--
Iwi ME braklo na sprezystosci
/ (Schneidig gkeit), ale q uza,
,Isadnieniu. Uznal 70 y,res1cie
lsam landrat, b = koiicu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-05
II NiW POlskich
W. AMERYCE.

PAN }OZEF kABEDZ-
XII by} pred kilku dnia1ni "
Chicago i kupil tam nova
drukarnia z polskiemi czcion-
kami, dobrze skompletowana.
"a 500 dolar6w. Zaplacil 900
dolar6w got6wka. a ma reszte
dal mortgage ma swoja farme
W Sturgeon Lake. MINI.
Pan kabedzk;, kt6ry iuz ME
raz pracowal przy polskich
gazetach iako zecer, a nawet
jake redaktor, zak1ada "
Minneapolis polski tygodnik,
liczac ma dobry zar6bek Cd
partyi republikahskiej przy
wyborach.
KROPLE MARYANSKIE
W dzisiejszym numerze VIA.
RusA oglaszane a przez apteke
(p. Stanislawa kozaliewicza
" Chicago 1878 Noble Str)
sprzedawane, maja jaknajlep
sza slave po wszystkich osa-
dach po1skich " Ameryce
Pan Dr.. Kossakowski v Chi
cago posIada pelne szuflady
list6w. zawierajacych po..
chwale takowych.
o.
PERHAM. MINI. VIE.
<. s.. Laczydski przeniiesio.
my Perham 3 do Flensburpa.
Aipn Ma lego n,iieisces
lpIFzybEyl IS. I. ypych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-05
Wdzieczni para6anie,

w uAlFCA4A pol nAaul0
w parahi sw. Stanislaw:
Kostki W Chicago; nasta'
MEM wiosny znowu homie
zaczynaja wplywat o6ary n:
mauzoleum dla S. p. KS
Wincentego Barzydskiego.
Towarzystwo Sw. Kazmie.-
RIA, liczace $50 czlonk6w,
jedyne " tel para6i. kt6rege
czlonkowie wiernie trzymaja
sic polskosci, swiezo uchwa'
lilo ma ten eel $3.50, a TAXA
sama sumo juz dawniej OLA
rowalo. ..... ....s.. ~
fA - = n 5zS-. 4 - :.--#-y
>Mauzoleum kosztowae ma
najmniiej twie rt niliona dola-
row. 4 = 30 s>s5<
Blogo musi bye ma tam,
tym Swiecie temu, kt6rego
po Smierci tax czcza i zaluja.
jak to czynia wzgledem ME.
boszczyka Oica Wincentego
jego dawniejsi parafia!nie. z
gostmi zamiejscowymi mai
milej o MIN rozmawiaja:
Mianowicie uwielbiaia ,jego
niewyczerpane milosierdzie
Podnosza, re biednymi 9. o
statnim dolarem sic dzielil, ze
polskie dziecl do szkdl WYE
.selal. .ze .ubogimi .etnigranta-
mi sic opie!kowal dbafo
utrzymaniei krzewienie pol
skosci " swojejj parafii ! t. P.
A biada temu ,ktoby wobec
czlonka para6i sw.. Stanisla-
wa Kostki smial co zlego POI
wiedziet ua $ P. rs. Ba-
rzyhskiego! H.. -. !.
Kiedy pred kilku dniami
wydawca W1ARUsA byl "
Chicago, cierpkie dawali mu
W para6i sw. Stanislawa
Kostki przytyki najlepsi jego
zkadinad zwolennicy, - ze
nasza gazeta swojego czasu
powt6rzyla "a pismami libe-
ralnemi notatke. jakoby gr6b
nleboszczyka prowincyona}a
10. O. Zmartwychwstahc6w
byl piorun zburzys.
OczywiScie, przedruko kowu'
iac w6wczas 6w sensacyjny
kawalek. mielismy na mySlI
naturalne gwaltowne zderze.
ME sic zywioI6w, i tel pre-
konano mas teraz, ze gr6t
tylko nieznacznie uszkodzonJ
zostal przez wicher, kt6ry
| gdzieindziej ma cmentarz,
[powyrzadzal spustoszenia.
ako prywatny organ jed
nego walczacych pomiedz,
soba oboz6w klerykalnych y
| Ameryce, prowadzilismy pra'
lwid}owa wake : organami. :;
kt6rych moralnego kierowni.
|la uchodzil nieboszczyk KS
! Barzyhski. przy czem niera
o jego wlasna osobe potraci'
music elismy.
Ws1elako pr1edwczesn
sn,iert tego kaplana nagi
zakohayla ! .o.t3 wake fax
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-05
TELEGRAMY.
GPRET]ORIA..s

.Boerzy skoncentro-
wall sic pod Bloem-
sfontein W wielkie)
liczbie~i i rozbili Gala
Qiwi,zya puflk:o'Nw'ln:ijlkl'a ( " <
roadW'o[od. Qkollo kll
400 Anglik6w pablo
trupem, drugie tyle
rannych, 500 dosta}o
sic do ~nlewoli, a z
reszts pieorzchnl1al q pull
kownlk5 aBroadwood
AZ W: ,okolice wodo~
eisg6wtmiiasta Bloem-
sfontein. General an
gielski% Roberts sam
przyznaje, re Alnlgllcy Allg
zostali pob|iici i stracili
7 armat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-05
PRETORIA.

PRETORIA.
Prezydent Krueger
oglosil publicznle, i
stoWownie do zycze-
MA zmarlego genera
Is ) ouberta, nastepca
lego " ": randze ! md { n. naczel- =
!. nego Il wod.zla ws|zyst
kich sil zb|lr'ojnyc''lh, ''lI,
/ ii 1I,amiano WsnY n bedzie: ]: i:
qanaral Louis Botha. b !,
olplinlaI' n !. ii
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-05

.-Krueger przechwa-
la sic, re ponownie
odbierze Anglikom
|Bloemfontein W ci9gu
|jednego tygodnia:
GIBRALTAR.
Njeustanne wyse4anii,e
francuzkiego Wojska
ma gfanice, Algieru
ogromnie zanjepakaja
murzyn6w., Ambasa-
da wfoska =. znajduje
sic W Marocco a am
basada hiszpahska
przeniesie sic tam
niezad4ugo. Szczepy
murzyn6w, kt6r'e po.
wsta}Y W poblizu Fez,
podda,ly sic. zofnie- lie
rom .Shertfsklm.
" T.. zs - ~ { s.E.
BI oHI'MFU |'I!| U'UNTE!I1!N||.' i
ca 2 Kwiietnia
toczy sic pod tutej-
Sym miastem krawa
bitwa. 0 wodoci9gi,.
kt6re zajeli boerzy.
Boerzy ami kroku ME
ustepuja, lubo ich jest
10 razy mniej, jak
Anglik6w.
RZYM. - Pog}o-
ska, kt6ra pu6cili
Niemcy, jakoby 6wie-
ia Kongregacya krze-
vienna WARY rzuci}a
klatwe na s}awn9
(ksiazke Henryka
lSlenklewlcza ,,Quo
vadis'', ME jest praw.
DIVA. NiemcY radzl-
by sic pom6cic ma
|Sienk]ewiczu "a jegu
,,Krzyzak6w."
7 lONDYN. Irland-
.|czycy zgotowali kr6-
llowej Wiktoryi bar
| do serdeczne przy.
|jeoie " Duhlinie.
Do angielskiego na-
stepcy tron'u', - ksl'iecia
!. Walii, strzelil jakiS
zapaleniec, kiedy Cd.
,|jezdzal po' p'o','c'iegiem ko. 9
2 Bruxei B sol !
1Zbprodniarza 5 natyoh'
Iniialis:tE :: +. arelszt I d i { oWanlo. y ! 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-05
PRETORIA.

PRETORIA.
S}awny general Jou-
bert umar} II Marca
" nocy, 0 godzinie
IL. 20 wskutek choro-
by zo}adka. Genera}
Pietrus Jacobus Jou-
bert przezyl lat 68.
POchOdzif on z fami-
iii H[u'gen'o['t6w fran
cuskich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-05
BLOEMFONTEIN.
49,. Pod tuteisZem

r,s&2%sf5 77e2isS a5 5'ta#sia7a = y S27F
mlastemss j terazs A9I:ngli- !:
.cY codzielnllnll:iee ! ] !: e { stacza- '{I,! !,
j ,jja potyczIk':iii 3 Boera:=;' a.
nj. Zuch.W u! u WaiogsG $ jakE;;.s
ostIatnniiod i . 4 lniaeh: l
okazulj4 gBoeeroWle 1 "
tax bliskiem sasie'dEz-
twie 100 tysiecz1n7e]
armii generala Ro-
bertsa,: jest zadzwla-
iaca. w s}uzbie Boe
row znajduje sic sot-
MIA Kozak6w, kt6ra
szczeg6lnie angiel-
skim forpocztom pod
Bloemfountein daje
sic we znaki.
The sun., 1900-03-05
THE TWO CONVENTIONS.

From Wilmington letter to Philadelphia lii
quircr.
While there has been considerable said
OF the two State conventions Of the Re-
publican parties being held on different
days and while the leaders or some Of
them. appear delighted over the fact
that they are not to be so held, there is
considerable disappointment among
many of the members OF both Of the Re.
publican parties. To be perfectly frank
they watched both conventions held IN
the same day because they believed it
would give chance for harmony pro-
ceedings which would be unequaled and
which might not come again in life
time. There is now a sentiment among
some OF the Republicans in favor Of ad-
journing the Regular Republican con.
vention to the same date as that Of the
Union Republican party, thus endeavor-
ing to bring about harmony proceedings
directly between the rank and file of the
party rather than among The leaders.
Oi course thfs effort will be opposed
but tine ordinary members Of the party
are tired Of tAe useless fight which hes
been going on tor 50 many years ana
The sun., 1900-03-05
PARTY NEEDS EVERY MAN

From the Georgetown Union Republican.
"Party first and men afterwards should
be the policy of the Republicans gem
orally. Morning News, February 26,
1900.
We endorse the sentiment of our con-
temporary with the utmost heartiness.
This Is exactly the desire Of the Union
Republican and has been all the time.
This sentiment will be found embodied
in every word and line and paragraph OF
the recent proposals for harmony. Party
first and men afterward, not mans
political death first and party afterward.
Unite The party, win the victory, and
then seItle ail individual aspirations for
the Senatorial ga This is good sense
and the souides5 politics. In this way
the party secures the aid and assistance
u every a.Pifant, and the friends Of
every aspirana. In this way the ranks
are tilled before the battle, not decim-
td. Every man is needed. No man
should be driven out. No man can be
driven out who wants to stay IN. How
absurd, then, the demand If the News
that one be driven nut who is sustained
by tie people, The people can't be
driven our Of the party, how, therefore,
can the choice Of the people be driven
out?
The sun., 1900-03-05
ADVICE TO LEVY COURT.
From the Georgetown Union Republican.

From the Georgetown mon Republican
What the people want is more good
government and less jobs. The Law regu-
lates the charges in most instances.
Where it does not, let just such allow
ances be made as would be paid in a
private business. / Levy Gourtman
or y member Of the Legislature would
look upon the cash IA the puaIc treas.
ury az il il We're his own, many an IN
lawfn and unreasonable jpH would be
npped in the bind. A sensible man
never wastes hig own money why
should he waste tlat oi tile pe3ple who
entrust their money ~ him. fhe un-
faithful steward can ways expect a day
d reckoning the faithful p1blic servant
can always have tl" raniiience VI the
people. itla therefor ha. ahIv rrsht,
bur good policy II eN ryfss IN most
rigid economy ii naaAi3e 8at;aseaa
Ist ~ allowance fa iH.l- tl'at eX-
nrbtatls let noie fe nt.!e tlgt ! tu-
Just,
The sun., 1900-03-05


to Delaware to have a good crop. Sum-
pose the crop during the next season
should amount to 100000 baskets.
which IS not particularly big crop.
These peaches will be sold at the various
railroad stations for cash at an average
ot oO cents per basket. This means 50. :
UO00O0 distributed in Delaware and on
the peninsula. In peach baskets alone
the result ls worth having. To carry the
peaches will take 4,000,U eco baskets, and
at Two cents eacn this would amount to
SoU,uoo PAID INTO the peninsula basket
factories.
Railroads and steamboat lines will re-
ceive on an average Of at least ten cents
basket for the freight and this would
mean $4,000 in their pockets. This
would DC i'll addition to the price paid
lor the peaches, for the peach buyer
pays the freight.
The sun., 1900-03-05
BOER PLANS IRE HIDDEN
Roberts Success Does Not Make
Them Less Eager for
Battle.
J0UBERT'S GRAND RETREAT
Dispersal of Boer Forces Rather
Than Concentration is Most
Likely to Give More
Trouble to the
British.
JOUBERT'S GRAND RETREAT

London, March 4.-After IL week of the
greatest eXcitemcnt-suche excitement as
probably has never been experienced
since the Crimea-we are now experi-
encing temporary lull, but surely the
lull which preccdes another storm.
Up to the present no startling news
has come over the wires for the last 24
hours ut least, but it is evident that Rob
erts is not going to leave his enemy any
time for rest.
lt would even appear that the Beers
themselves are not discouraged by Rob
erts success and at their having been
compelled to raise the siege of Lady
smith, but ase still eager for battle
though their movements are not very
well understood here.
Each body or force would seem to be
doing what each of their commanders is
pleased to deem best, and therefore the
Bocrs are acting without any cohesion.
Jonbert's skiIIfuI Retreat.
The latest reports show that Joubert's
retreat has been executed with greater
siill and fortune than that OF Cronie. 1t
Is unlikely chat we shall now hear of the
Beers being clught iii any position on
Natal soil where the British could in
t4I't ttt3 punishment DH llplll.
With That logged stubbornnrss which
ne has already shown sorcly 70 the Brit
isil General Juulert SecmS haut Oh of-
folfng determined resistance 10 Lord
Roberts advance. hut iii the buttle
which Is Imminent. with the soi,cc III the
disposal 81 tile British md with tho
adoption of he saHir tactics HAT Lord
Enhe#s Inns already displayed, thr re-
sui = aWalt"d hero With cgianinifr.
Il i The dispersal not thc caneentra-
ii"il, of the iiacl' forces which Il hrins
maat talked about ut the service clubs III
hoing most likely II give trouble to tho
British advance.
Ruiier just lii Time.
The reports which arc coming through
fronl,l. l,l.adysmilh show thai The relief was
elfecfrd not Il day too soon.
With ammunition and stores at thc
lowest chb, with troops worn and ey-
haustcd by disease and from want Of
nolishing food had the Rocrs made am
other attempt to storm tho garrison in
half MS determined manner as that Mt
the beginning of January there is little
question that the fall Of Ladysmith
would have resulted.
Fortunately for Whites force .Joubcrt
did not know that and kept MT n re-
spcctfYl distance. One OF The most
pathetic incidents OF the Beers hurried
flight is that many children were found
y the trenches lost, if not forgotten by
their parents.
\ good deal Of significance is attached
to the visit President Kruger is paying
70 President Stcyn in the Free State.
II is even stiaaised that the meeting
may have reference 70 ovcuurcs for
peace Nothing. however. IL known with
certainty ~ u ne intention d thr two
The sun., 1900-03-05
social and iiersonaI.

j. 4. Rohrr rts, ot Bev. rly, IN. j., was
in this city yesterday.
Mr.. Su,a liiway is Tie guest Of
Philalelpl ia fgini..
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
NJ. Gooding, Of No. q West Twentieth
street, will be glad to hear that their
youngest daughter, Ethel, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia for some
time, is improving.
Tie many friends Of Philip Cornelius
DnnneI. lhe cupEenial salesman 10
Smioh, Kline; French, Go. viii be pleased
70 learn that On Mstcn ! he took unto
lsiniself a wife, in tie person nl Miss
Helen Clark llamer. After brief we'd
ding trip Mr aud Mrs. Donnel will he
= ho,mo Al ! nth Broad street, Piiila.
delphia.