davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15
The Democratic Conventio ms.

The state democratic executive
committee, says the Kansas City
Times, has fixed the times and place
the for holding Of the democratic
conventions which are necessary
for the organization of the party
for the campaign.
In the distribution Kansas City
has drawn the coveted prize, the
convention which nomiNates the
candidates for state offices and which
has been set for June the 9Th, On
this occasion Kansas City will en-.
tertaln the democracy of Missouri
in such fashion as will give assur-
ance of how we'll it will care for the
national convention when it comes
to US later on. Our great Convent
ion hall will be given a test as to
comfort and AS to its acoustics from
which we feed sure 1t will emerge
satisfactory to all.
The convention to elect delegates
to the national convention will meet
at Jefferson City on June l4th and
that hospitable old town will see to
it that the delegates are we'll cared
for.
On July 18th the final democratic
state convention will be held at
Sedalia tor the purpose of nominat-
ing IA candidate for the supreme
bench, and to tranact such other
business ofthe party as may present
itself, among other things indorsing
the platform of tho national dem o.
cratic convention (which will have
been held at Kansas City. Sedaha
is centrally located and her people
among the wArmest'hearted bp the
state.
The committee did wellte@covide
for three conventions. The assem-.
bling Of so many democrats iat
different points IN the state will fill
the working democrats with fire
and enthuaiam, and they will give
- good account Of themselves ~
every county 10 tho state.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15
Our Correspondents.
UNION RIDGE.

We are having plenty of mud at
present.
Quite number are suffering with
colds.
Mrs. Eliza Newell is quite sick.
Jesse Yount and wife visited at
William Mathis last week.
Several persons from this vicinity
went to the sale at William Burgetts
last Saturday.
Sam Newell is working for Eli
Barks this week.
Edward Barks is having quite a
lot of cross-ties made this winter.
Charles L Johnson, who has been
working for James Turner this
winter, contempIates going to
Indian Territory this spring.
SUPERB.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15
A Chance to Make from So to SIS a
Dav All Winter

We want two men to work for us dur
ing the fall and winter in this county to
take subscription orders for The Prairie
Farmer. Big money can be made by
our special plan of work. Many are now
making from 50 to $4 day and will
double this after the subscription season
fairly opens up. Our plan of work gives
a clear field. We want only two good
men for this county. The first reliable
application will get the work. Send re-
ference and write at once. The Prairie
Farmer has been pub lished for neary
sixty years and is well known to every
good farmer and stock raiser. Write at
once. Address THE PRAIRIE FARMER,
1865 Adams Street, Chicago.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15
A Renegade Brought to the Mark.

The once famous Halliburton, aU-
thor of sam Slick, was for some
years a member of the House of
Commons, One night Halliburton
made an elaborate attack upon the
policy Of the Government, and was
especially severe on one of its
younger members who, he said, had
made speech which contained not
argument but caricature, and the
House Of Commons, he pompousIy
declared, was not 8 place for the
carcaturist q.
When the tune arrived for Glad.
stone to make his reply, he cOme,
in the course OF his speech, to deal
very briefly with what Halliburton
had said "Wonders will never
cease" he declared, "and this truth
has been brought h0me once again
TO me, for here is the author Of Sam
Slick declaring that the House Of
Commons Is no place for u carica.
turls,, although be himselrhas found
a place here, and will not, we must
all hope, renonnco the glit that has
brought him fame" -Judslon No.
csflhy ~ Saturday lIsenlAg Post
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15

ALL Great Britain has been re-
ioicing over the surrender of Gener-
al Cronje with little band Of $500,
to an army Of somewhere between
fifty and eighty thousand men.
Ladysmith has been relieved at last,
but the Beers arc still several kopjes
in the lead, and Joubert, may yet
have one up his sleeve.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15

STATE OF MISSOURI, co
County Of Bolnger. "
In the Bolinger County Probate Court
To February term, A. D. 1900.
John A. Mi!lar, Executor, Order of
Frederick M Tbeile, decd.
Now comes John A. Milar, executor Of will
of Fred M. Theile deceased presents to the
Court his Petition, praying for an order for
the sale Of so much Of the Real Estate of
said deceased as will pay and satisfy the re-
naming debts due by said Estate and yet un-
paid for want Of Sufficient assets, accompani-
ed by the accounts, lists aud inventories re-
quired by law in such case; on examination
whereof, it is ordered, that all persons in
teresied in the estate of said deceased be no
tilted that application as aforesaid has been
made, and unless the contrary be shown on
or before the first day of the uext term Of this
Court. to be held on the second Monday in
May next, an order will be made for the sale
OF the whole or so much OF the real estate OF
said deceased as will be sufficient for the
payment Of said debts, And il is further
ordered, hat this notice be published in some
weekly newspaper published In this county
and State Ior four weeks before the next term
Of this Court
STATE OF MISSOURI ca
Clippnrd Judge Of The Probate Court held in
and for SAID county hereby eerlly that the
foregoing is true copy Of the original Order
Of Publication therein referred 10, as the sams
appears Of record In NY Office.
- Witness my hand and seal Of said
las court. done At office n Marble
~ llill, Mo-, this sd day Of March,
A. y. t9,a. DAvlh ClmpAsp,
ja,lge VI Probate,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15
Adds to the Crime Of Her History

ADDS TO the Crlme OF Her history.
The telegraph announces that the
ministry of Great Britain has de-
termined to imprson--we repeat,
to imprison Cronje, the Boer Gen
eral, on the Island of st. Helena.
This act, if done, will begrime
history. 1t will make page
blacker than Arctic night. Civil.
ization the world over should rise
in protest. Humanity should
shrowd itself in sackcloth, and
every man and every woman, and
every child competent to compre-
hension in the United States should
redden FROM quick to surface at the
indirect share which attaches itself
to this country from the perpe-
tration OF this outrage by the false
position in which the Admlnistra-
ton of William Mckinley has
placed us. Cronje sent to st Helena.
The lion of Africa Gagged in d British
prison. Shame! Shame! How is it
possible that Gods anger will con
tinue IN pahence2 Is there not a
human existence in power which
can be used as an instrument in
meeting out wrath to the debased
Government which has ravaged
the rights Of the oppressed in a
hundred clmes2 Peace conferences
have wasted time. They are mere
mockeres, convened to utter mean.
ingless phrase and to exhibit hypo-
critical pretensions. "Cronje i'm.
prisoned on ST. IIeleua." The mon-
strous incident by which EnglaUd
links iniamy to an eternal page was
the confinement of the great Napo
leon on the island of st. Heleaa-
She pleads the peace Of mankiia1
for that act. No such reason caE
be offered for the indignity offered
Crshjc Pure seliisbness.--.arraAt
cowardIce--evory ignoblo sesG.
osaet which crime suggests and fAar
adsgas Is tho reason for The trans
possGsao0 Of CroeJo iR ia GiJinry
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15

BETTER examine your mail now
before leaving the post Office, as a
new law has just come into effect
which imposes a fine Of $500 or
one year Imprisonment on any one
who caressIy or otherwise takes
mail from the post office, not belong,
ing to them and fails to return it at
once,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15

OUR Hannaized Government next
step in aid the struggling national
banks will be to hand over to these
needy institutions the postolfice
money order business, which last
year reached the enormous total of
nearly $350,000,000. If there is
anything else the Mckinley crowd
can do for the money Trust let it
not allow its bashfulness to hinder
it from saying what it is.-Kansas
City Times.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15
Brethren, Let Us Ask a Question

DLCGuLeuj Acb ~ neh d uuCoVlou'
Recently the st. Louis Republic,
which assumes to be the leading or
gan of the democratic party in MIS-
lsouri, sent some question to all the
democratic editors in the State and
requested answers for publication.
The questions asked were upon
matters of vital interest to the
party. 1t seemed that every editor
in the State sent IN his answer.
Now, fellow Democratic editors
,of Southeat Missouri (or the State
at large would be better), suppose
we unite IN aski0g the Republic u
question of vital Interest to the
democratic party and the public
generally Let the question be as
follows;
"Does the Republic favor the
following plank in the Democratic
platform Of aS06r
"We demand the tree and un'
limited coinage Of both geld and
silver at the present leg@ ratio OF
l6 to without waiting ioq &he Md
or consent olany other natiep 49,
Jackson Cash Book.
WmILE wo have no objection II
the question being asked so far ~
We sss personally IoanGaFpcd ths
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15

In his speech at a banquet in
New York not long since President
Mckinley said something about
universal abhorrence for, and
unanimous opposition to imperial
ism" How can he harmonic this
with the Porto Rico tariff bill?
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15

question has been answered to our
satisfaction some time ago. The
total absence of a single word or
line, IN advocacy of 1t ought te be
sufficient evidence to convince auy
one that the Republic is opposed to
that plank in the platform, for 1t
doesn't look reasonable to even
suppose, that great Metropolitan
newspaper would remain editorial
lv silent on an issue Of such import
ance, if it favored it. But let the
Republic answer the question; it
may be interesting to its thousands
Of l6 to | patrons.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15

That the President used his in
fuence to help get the Porto Rico
tariff bill through the lower house
Of congress and did it In spite OF
the fact that he had q short time
ago in a message, asked for free
trade for the island, is another bit
of evidence that his mind has u very
athletic turn,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15

THE latest Government crop re-
port failed to mention the prospect
for a crop Of candidates; but for the
benefit of our readers we would say
that the crop is so fully developed
that there is very little danger of a
shortage so far as local demand IS
concerned.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15

JUDGE 7. P. RUSSELL, member
of the Madison county court has
resigned his office says the Demo
crat Merit and has sold his lumber
business and plant to j. Q. D.
Whitener 4 Son and will leave
Marquand in a short time.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15

SOME of the Milwaukee ministers
have sent to President Mckinley a
round-robin expressing their dis
pleasure because he "comcs 70 our
city and at public banquet drinks
every kind Of wine on the menu"
The President ought to know
enough to drink nothing but beer
when in Observation-Disclosures
Courier Journal.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15

There is plenty of money-that
is we are so informed. Our finan'
cial situation is like that of the
cooks kettle: A sailor one dav
dropped the cooks kettle over
board. "Captain,'' said he, sis a
thing lost when ye know where it
is?''
"Certainly not" answered the
captain, with a commanding air of
wisdom.
''Faith, then,'' came back the tar,
with a sigh Of relief, "the cooks
kettle is all right, for | know it's
at the bottom of the salt sea-
We think we have more gold than
any other nation. How is it then
that we are compelled to go to
Amsterdam, Berlin and Leipsig to
float q $4,000, 900 consolidation Of
the Western New York q Penns VI
vania Railroad company? Are we
not increasing our foreign indebted
ness and reducing our balance of
trade.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15

SENATOR JAMES X. JONES Chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, says the Constitution
follows the flag. 1t ought to, to be
sure; but in some instances it Sc ems
to have hard time catching up.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15
Which is The Administration Way.

"If Congress and the President
persist in their present course moth
ing can save the republican party
from defeat next November" says
the Chicago Times. Herald; "it will
surely cost them the House Of Rep
resentatives and 1T may cost them
the Presidency" If that be so,
can there be any salvation for the
republican party at all? Is there
any way out? What is anybody
going to do about it? What is going
to be done for the trusts, syndicates,
combinations, tariff barons and
others who insist that barriers must
be kept up against importation Of
products that would come in compe,
ution with home monopolies?
The Tfmcs-Herald says further:
"There is no shame in retreating
from the verge Of Il precipice before
taking the last irretrievablc step.
The only salvation for the repubIi-
can party is through the gate that
gives free trade to Puerto Rico.
The country looks to President Nc
Kinley to rise to the fnll stature of
Il statesman who dares to acknowl
edge q mistake and to undo a
Wrong.' The country is familiar
with the circumstances that have
made a close association in the past
Of the Administration and the
Chicago Journal from which we
quote. What it says must be looked
upon as significant. 1t does not,
however. show the President the
way out OF his embarrassment. 1t
only exhibits to him the horror of
his position on the brink Of the
constitutional preclpice and calls
on him to step back, only to fall
under the whips and scorns of the
men upon whom he must depend
for his principal ammunition in
Presidential campaign, to wit: the
money Of the monopolists. More
over, it invites him to perlIous
backward somersauIt On'the whole
imperialistlc or expansion policy,
including the A administration tbeo-
RES and purposes as to the Philip
pine Islands. If this country is to
have free trade with the Philippine
Islands? Will the tariff bosses Of
the republican party stand that?
Will they permit the President to
throw frivolous hip.haps IN that
arena? Will the country tolerate n
shllly.shally policy as to the Philip
pines-a pretense intended to con-
ceal the ultimate purposes of the
Government toward that interest
ing archipelago?
The President is candidate for
denomination. The people have a
right to know exactly how he
stands on every public question.
AS the canvas warns up they will
demand to know. 1t seems conclu.
sive enough to say that tits bad to
swap horses while crossing stream,
but it would better for the President
to risk II new mount" even in the
perils of q freshet, than to stick to
the back Of an animal that cannot
swim.
Mckinley used to be the accepted
apostle Of protective tariff, it may
be said not merely of tariff apply
ing the protective principle, but Of
u aliif to bestow favors on utiluent
"'iniant industries He preached
the doctrine of walIing IN this
country against competition from
other lands, He would have beef
horrorstricken at tho idoa Of free
trade with the Philippine Islands.
What are we coming to nowl Whit
Is the alteroativey IL IL to throw
down the tariff bars, or give the
islands npy--ClnaanOt Enquirer
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15

JASPER N. BURKs wants to go to
Congress from the 13 district. 0. L.
Munger has aspirations Of the same
kind. Hon. Ed Robb has made
clean record and his district will
certainly take care of him.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15

THE situation in Kentucky is very
grave and from the latest news it appears
that nothing short of a miracle can save
that unfortunate commonwealth from a
horrible civil stife. Each of the Guber-
material claimants are surrounded by
hostile camps. Powers and Davis have
been arrested for the killing Of Goebel
and other arrests are to follow.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15

The British with overwhelming forces
are gaining ground in South Africa very
rapidly and the Beers are suing for
peace.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15
SENATOR A. J. BEvERIDGE

SENATOR A. ]. BEyERIDGE
In his famous speech in thS
United States Scaate, told one sfdO
of bis experiences In the Philip
pines. The other and more perso~
nal side---whal he saw aud beard Of
Tho American Soldier IN the Field
lie will tell exclusively inau early
number Of Tnr SATURDAY EvENlN0
PosT, of philadelphia
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15

Here you have the figures fora basis of
calculation. The problem now is: What
will be the population Of the United
States, excluding recent acquisitions,
but the total Of States, Territories and
the District of Columbia?
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15
NEAREST CORRECT GUESS ES
OF THE POPULATION OF
THE UNITED STATES

TO be reported by the U. S. Census
Bureau for 1906.
The first census Of the United States
was taken in 1910. Since then every
succeeding ten years. The result of
e q ch census has been as follows
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15

DR.. L. HULL of Marquand, wants
to represent Madison county IN the
next general assembly.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15
ONLY $500

For this stem wind and stem setter
Watch in Solid Nickle Case, Guarfan-
teed by me for one year, Write to me
for it. l will send it to any address
prepaid.
GEO. G. HASSLINGER,
jackson, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-15

one DlSlIlct OF COlumDla!
To the First Nearest Correct ..........
Guess Received ............ So, ,OOO,OO
To the Second. 10000
To the Third d...............,.... .75O.U
To the Fourth ........... 10000
To the Fifth h........,............ $50 90
To the Sixth. ....,.............. 10000
To the Seventh. ..............,.15 10000
T the next 10, each Sl00, amounting
to....,, .... ... ............t, 100000
To the next 30, each $50, amounting
........,...,....... 2,500,0 00
To the next 100, each $25, am ounting
to..''.''.,' .,....2 2,50O,OO
To the next 800, each $40 amounting
to ...., ,."................ 100000
To the next 1880, each So, amounting
TO, Observation-Disclosures. .....7 7660.uO
,',.,.t
Total numb er of premiums, 2,i07
amount ing to..,.....,,......,r.S S26 900
Readers of THE PRESS can avail them
selves Of this offer by payment to us of a
years subscription to THE PRESS and for
The Wee kly Enquirer Costing Only
Sl.60
In case of tic guesses, money to be
equally divided. The Enquirers national
reputation is u sufficient guarantee for
faithful and exact performance Of oil It's
obligations.
Mako your payments direct to US In
person or by mail
Hill g. CHANDLER
Marble lin,
No.
Report Of Census Bureau ID usually
made IN July,
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-07-04
Kolcj Nickel Plate

ofiaruje specyalue udogodnicnIa
dla Turyst6w Letrich ma swoieh
t. Z. Peerles Trio Codziennych EY-
pressowych pociagach' Mr.. 4, cd
chodzi z Chicago 0 2 30. w nocy,
specyalnie faworyzuj4c do Wodos.
pad6w Niagary, St. Lawrence Ri
yer, okolic, ito Tysiaca Wysp, Adj
rondack i Cltskill Mountains i do
wszystkich nizszycb okolic Canady,
r6wniez do Rochester, Syracuse,
Rome, Utica. i wszystkich punk
tow Geneese Mohawk Valleys.
Rjwniez d, wszystkich P6tnoc-
nych i Wschodnich punkt6w Pen
sylyauii i New Jersey. w}aczajac
Elmira, Binghamton,. Scranton,
Wilkesbarre, i wszystkie pupkta
punkta obeimjuace obwod gdrniczy
rowniez kaadego .dnia do okolir
Chautauqua Lake. -.
Individual Club Meals popu-
larna wystawa, poczqwszy cd S5 C,
do jednego dolara We wszystkich
naszych wagonach jadalnych-
Ma kolei Nickel Plate ME ma zby-
tku. Ceny..zawsze najtahsze.
Piszcie, telegrafujcie, telefonuj,
Gle lub zgfo$cie sic do najbliaszego
agenta, albo do p. J. y Callahan,
Generally Agent, III Adams stree
Chicago, ILL.,: ,; ;.... l.. !. T. No. 20.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-07-04

Jest imieniem tenn, kt6rem nazwat
Wilhelm II ciag}q grozbe do Euro,
py calego Swiata ucywilizowane-
60, wywieran2 przez chihczyk5w
mozliwo$cia objawienia sic ich swia-
domo$ci o wfasncj ich sile zdolno-
sciach. OkreSlif on barwnie tego
mongolskiego potwora, czychajace-
60 ma mas dalekiego wschodu, jak
i groznq po!itycznq sytuacye swia-
ia. Wieksze jednakze jeszcze niebez
pieczenstwo, niz nap}yw milion6w
syn6w nicbieskiego pahstwa, prze-
$laduje bezuztanuie < azdy nar6d
najrozmaitszemi chor obami zo1ad
ka, spowodowanemi nieopatrznem
uzywaniem zbyt zimnych napoi W
czasie upa}6w letnich. Ma to re
czywiste. niebezpiecze hstwo lud =
kOScl Zwraca uWage ME Wfadca lub
przedstawicicl arysto kracyi, lecz
myslqcy obyw J6zef Triner, 437
West 18th ST., Chicago, Ill.,, kt6ry
W swym amerykahskim Elixirze
Gorzkicgo Wilma, " ynalezionym
przeszfo 10 lat temu balezycie Wy
pr6bowanym, zaleca tejze ludzkokci
potcznq niezaw odnq broh przeciw
rzeczonemu niebezpieczehstw Ell
xir ten jest naipowazniejszym le-.
karstwem nie tylko ma powyzsze
choroby le,nie, lecz W og6le na
wszystkic cierpienia zofqdka, wa
troby merck. Leczy ono niestra-
whose, zatwardzenie, Wyrzuty
sk6rnc, dyarye, zawrdt gfoNy, bez-
scnno$t, etc. Bardzo przyjemne W
smaku, tax, re nawet dzieci z cl e.
ella je zazywajq. Gorzkie Vino Tri-
nera, kt5rego dostat MONA we
wszystkich aptekach, Qeez strzedzs
sic trzeba mic .niewartych pr6bek):
lest W stanie uratowac zycie vic,
cei ludzi, niz "boxerzy" moga ichz
pozbaWic. !: :. :, :35.5:s$ :1S:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-07-04

frank knope I pm. 354
Marshheld ave. zosta1 trafor,
kulq W g1oweIi zabity. IS os6l
ljest ciezko raj ionych, pomie
dzy nieml 45 letni: Ignacy
DombroWskl.z pm. 641 Cana
III ). - II os6b jest lekko ra
nionych, o lie re cz prosts
- dowiedzia}a sic o. wypad.
kach policya, kt6rej ME wi
dzlellsmy nigdz lie, gdzie wbreN
zakazowi mayo ra miasta stree.
lano soble najs wobodniej Z re.
wolwerow. "
80 razy ala1 nova ano stra1
pozarnq, lecz wiekszej szkody
ogieh nigdzie d lie zrzqdzil::
"Antonl kosi iski, handlarz
zamieszkaly pm. POP Clyburn
ave. kupi1 cd Stefalp "a Przy-
by1, przy. rogu Milw waukee
California ave-, rome zapasy
taJerwerkowe pa dzie6 Ago
lipca, miedz y ten ri mia}y
bye 'ognie ben galsk ie'. Kie-
dy Kosifski prz zybyt do. domu
/ chcia1 przekon at sic O warto-
Sci kupionego. t pwaru, nastq-
pi1a eksplozya, prochu, Cd kt6-
rel koslhski P oparzy} sobie
twarz i. straciI je dino oko. Ia
to Kosihski zada cd Przyby}a
SO. 900 odszkodoWania
= Nova grupa. Zjednoczenia
Matki Boskiej Czestochows-
kiej zaklada sic W hall Poro-
zydskiego, 94+ w. II TIA utica
r6g Lincoln. .Wszys dy, kt6-
rzy nlaiq zamiar wst aqpit do
dobrego towarzy ystwa i>za niz-
ki wstep, maja teraz najiep-
sza sposobnos6..
= Posiedzenie NJ owegp b iowa
odbedzie sic W niedzie-
le dnia Sgo Lipd a o godz. 5
po, poludniu, ma ktor EN- be-
dzie ~obrana nova Adm linistra-
cya. : "
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-07-04

Kaukanna, Wis. - Dnia 20 czcr.
wca by1 tu W caFej okolicy dose sill
ny przymrozek wskutek czego kor.
mai hreczka mocna ucierpia4y. w
So godzinach thermometer spadf 7
9S stopni do 80. Zdaje sic, re iowo'
ce mocno ucierpiafy. Korna diva
dziescia cali wy Okla nacina Ear
tohi lez2 ia ziemi calkiem powie
die.