davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-05-05
The vacant-minded Beggar.

When you've raved about the empire
when you've "ralIied round the flag
When you've quite got through your
frotling at the mouth,
Will you kindly drop shilling in the
offertory bag
For a gentleman in. khaki going
South.
He's vacant-minded beggar and lie
dearly loves to fight,
So you're safe enough to take him as
you find him;
But he quite forgets to ask you if your
quarrels wrong or right,
And Mr.. Rudyard Kipling won't re-
mind him. =,
Cooks son, dukes son, son OF lazy
lord,
Son of loafng "nobleman" all
the same to-day,
Each of 'em doing his country's work
-bayonet, bullet and sword;
So Aaunt the flag for your credits
sake and slay, Stay, slay.
Let us hasten to the succor of the vote
less millionaire,
Let us make things nice for aliens on
the Rand;
On our Outlanders at home we need,
oi-course, bestow-sao care; 7.s-,z,
No equal rights" should they; of
s-...o c1~,,&,,o,o1
For they're vacant-minded beggars, are
the millions of Our slums,
And it's lucky we can take 'em as we
find 'em.
Landlord, Randlord, stockjobber, usur-
er, Jew
These are the lords who rule the
earth-bow to their sordid sway.
Down with brotherhood, freedom, right;
down with the just and true;
Raise the flag for your masters sake
and Stay, Stay, slay!
So we'll boldly claim the franchise in
the country OF the Boer;
Well bring to naught that wicked
PERSONS wiles,
While we "sweat" our toiling brothers,
while we trample on the poor,
and keep UP He'll within, the British
Isles. =
Then the vacant-minded beggars
through the empires wide domain
(And it isn't very difficult to find 'em)
Will sing their noble anthem, and if any
should refrain,
They're only Little Englanders-don't
mind 'em
Knave's creed, slaves creed, creed of
eternal lies,
"England's might is England's right, "
keep in the ancient way.
We are the free, by Heavens degree,
whoever resists us dies,
So hoist the flag for dominion sake
and slay, Stay, slay!
"A. E. Maddox in Reynolds News
DaDer
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-05-05
NEWS FROM IRELAND
A Nation Once Again,


When boyhoods fire was in my blood.
/. read of ancient freemen,
For Greece and Rome who b1avely
stood,
Three hundred men and three men.
And then l prayed yet i.'lght see
5 Our letters rent in twain,
And Ireland, long province, be
A Nation once again.
And, from that time, through widest
woe,
That hope has shone, far light;
Nor could loves brightest summer
glow
Outsl1ine that solemn starlight:
1t seemed to watch above my head
In forum, field, and fame!
Its angel voice sang round my bed,
"a Nation once again"
1t whispered, too, that freedoms ark
And service high and holy,
Would be profaned by feelings dark
And passion vain or lowly:
For freedom comes from Gods right
hand,
And needs godly train;
And righteous men must make our land
A Nation once again"
So, as I grew from boy to man,
bent me to that bidding
My spirit of each selfish plan
And cruel passion Kidding;
For, thus I hoped some day to aid
Oh! can such hope be vain?-
When my dear country shall be made
A Nation once again.
Thomas Davis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-05-05

bia. Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho
Indian Territory, Iowa. Kansas, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Manitoba, Michigan
Minnesota, Mississippi. Missouri, Mon.
tana. Nebraska, New Mexico, North
Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma.
Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota
Tennessee, Texas. Utah, Virginia, Wash.
ington, Wisconsin, Wyoming.
For rates, folders, etc, write any
agent of the company, or
A. B. QUITS, G. P. A.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-05-05
HALF RATE EXCURSIONS.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad
will sell Homeseekers' tickets at rate Of
one fare plus Sc for the round trip, on
May and IS, June S and 10 to certain
points in states named below:
Alabama, Arkansas, British Colum
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-05-05

A->''>.
the Irish papers,
KERRY.
At the last meeting of the Killarney
Urban Council, Mr.. NJ. O'Sullivan, J.
P. chairman, presiding, on the motion
oil Mr.. Fitzgerald, seconded by Mr.. J.
T. O'Connor, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted: Resolved
That congratulatory address be pre-
sented by this Council to Messrs
O'Brien and Redmond, on the occasion,
Of their visit to Killarney, such address
to be signed by the chairman and clerk
on behalf of the Council"
LIMERICK.
On April 9. news reached Limerick oil
the death Of the Hon Stephen F.
Spring Rice, eldest son OF Lord Mont
eagle, which took place on the 9TH, a,
the Carlyle Mansions. London. The
deceased, who was in his 23d year, made
voyage round the world on the com
pletion OF his education at Oxford, and
on the voyage home from Australia
contracted typhoid fever, which proved
fatal. His remains were brought to
Mount Trencllard, Foynes, for inter
ment.
LOUTH.
We deeply regret to have to announce
the demise OF Mr. Patrick l.. Mangan
who died on April 7 at the residence OF
his father, Mr.. John Mangan, T. c.,
Dublin Gate, Drogheda. Mr.. Mangan
was a well-known athlete, invariably
taking first places at the athletic meet
ings in the metropolis and in the prov
inces. He took leading part in the
Drogheda and the counties of Louth
and Meath, in forming branches of the
Gaelic Association. The deepest SYM
pathy is felt with his father. well known
as "Buckshot" Forster's suspect
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-05-05
30. N. DIRECTORY

| >l OH =
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
". John .a 4, 4. Heating. National President. Chi.
James 3. Dolan. Vice President. syra-
James z; o,sull,van. National Secretary,
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
| T: 8. Moran. National Treasurer, Wash.
k !; S'eonnor. savannah. Ga.
y. :. dBurns. lndianspell:, Ind.
Patrick o'Nelll, Philadelphia. Pa. A'a
STATE OFFICERD-MINNESO
President-C: J. Q'Brien. Owatonna.
-, seeretary-Thos. Connolly, b2s Penn ~
u: Tre aaasa%e9n'i +. nca,nn,., Bra,n.ra.
President of Insurance Fund-R J.
vice President-T q. Murphy, Braiu.rd.
5esn nshoneS 12s csns9si ave. Mimi.
apolls.
Treasurer Of Insurancs-John Shelby,
stat. Medical D,r.etor-Dr. e. ". Buck
Directors Of Insurance Tuad-n. =. Kelly,
shieldsyille; J. D.. O'Brien. Minneapolis;
spos aG asio1.s al:.e Daley Mime
State Board Of Audit--Jehl Z. McGewaA,
Minneapolis. Austin Kennedy, Rochester;
John Kennedy, Minneapolis
STATE oEFIc1Rs.-LAD11s Aux1LI-
Prss!dent-Mra j. J. Daley. 1904 Central
We. Prs3dsnt-xr. Mary Reilly, Br.,.-
seeretaxy-1lla Ksatlng. 1T Pleasant ~,
st: Paul.
T Fc. !. :; st.ntc.. Iens.eore.
Paul; Agnes Rsiiiy. stiiiw.tsr; su.i. CT.
Wiz; Gerti. ss:y. a.sss.s a'e<'s' 1fae'-
Insurance. secretary-Miss n. y. Crazy,
Insurance Trsasurer-afaIy Sullivan.
Sat: 1.a!e.i Dir.et.r-Dr. =. ". s.es.
A n E!.e = Han. G l.! COUNT;
c.. see-,. =. sez!an. la2s 4 AZ 4
E 81, 1f r. 1Err:.M;x.sini.s' Wash; I q q.
vice Prss.-a. J. Nolan. 1l1s It M.
Recording sse.-Ehos. 0.Neili. 80 II
Fin. see.-M. .. conlln. s77 Wash. ave.
Ing. s.s:-J. J. Tltsesrall, Piy.ssth
Clothing aoueo.
Heets secona Sn.X:v ,r+.r,a.. .,a
fourth Monday nieht OF saaS ND at ~
AZ &.
Div. No. a-PrssaAeae. xn,a. f,n,,. 1aos
Z st g.
Veo Prsa-J. !. Rsxnn. i21S N n n.
psnorAino aseLReiiv M.N..- ,sSr q
~ n A~ss
fre.s.-Jsue. Ks,,v. seas n sva
nc ~ II n Tyvs.SS s ASnSsa A.
a III ese'' l. H. 'sns'as'' 10 a1sA Avs'
Ina &c.,, John O'0raAy. 9e1l i7th Ave. 4.
1':tt a.:s .: y ..s 81
eoSner 4 AZ +. snd - - -'e Sss'
Div. No. a.Prss,dsst. r. ]. Hays Ia
"a va, ese ir - A. p.,.v. 40. c..t,,, A.
eia see-b.1 o:c ssUnsl IL leo = IN
ins se Sep J. !a %si;; aso4 c e. A.
sh, q; e
III. st 4: U; .; ": .s ss!i: e CsnfE:l q:
fs1e frSmant a. s
W. SrssEJsS, 81 r,or.r - =, .vw
re-. 6ee-9sa. i. Nurrar. ~ IN A
n. e''- ~'s'
81 Fin. Sex. i. som.r,, 1851 a;;;.id.
ave. N.
Ins. >. s.e,-P. ,ntea,,l III rty>,z.A ~.
Treas.I, !. Nitehaii IN Piynssfh AZ.
Meets arst and third fussda1s 81 nssti
1enth a. N. ana III va inS Ea '.''' <'1.''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-05-05

Chris A. Gallagher, counsellor-.t-l.v
gao Guaranty Loan Building.
J. F. Mccarthy. well contractor. Es
Inmates furnished on application. 2os
Central avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-05-05

G1ys Isl 1l60046t AVA I0&. LII. NJ. ~
Mcdonald, ~ Carroll o..
e sT1Ps l.!s MAasM!HaToN co.
PresGT. ". Welsh.
Vice Prss.-D: =. Doyle.
s BE: ss :e:IFsn.e G sys.;
IT, hsss s.c:.D b; ;Sie s!.a..,,
M NJ; !. .S: ::y,1 nS asy s,eai.f a. 4 .. l.
Daughters Of 1rtA.-co. Prssilsat. Ma
We Fi:s...i. I. ees ..ss
F Fis. s sss:-ns. 4 \. p's I'm
Ins eee.-Nies n. Grady.
Ereas-lra. Geo. Qowal.
=! Meet second 20 fpuFtl Friday evenings
NORRIS, sTlv1Ns COUNT.
Bee. see.-Y. ,. MeCaaasy.
rrses. sna ins. sse..1fsethy Murphy.
Meet arst Sunday Of month.
Ladies Auxiiiary.-co. President Miss 4
PresIds.t Of D,v.-Miss NELL. Me..a.
III. sse:-1iss Hsiiis HeHuSS.
1rsas.nra nli.absth Aaheasy.
AC0S - AVkSbOV A1Aus
DAKOTA COUNTY.
Co. PreS.-T. p. Moran.
ply: No. 1. aastisss.-Prssidsnt, Pstfsek
Vice PrsS.-D. Mcnamara.
Rec. Sec.-J. ]. Stevens.
Fin. Section Ae6hane.
Treas.-W. D. rahy.
ms. Bse.-J. ,. CavenauGh.
Meet second IN fourth 3ue0dAyD oe
month.
Ladies' Auxiliary.-Co. President NJ
Gertrude Iahey.
Pres.-Niss Theresa Collsy.
vice Pres.-Nlss Julia 9hona
Rec. Sec.-li0s Anna AeShaAA
Fin. 6ec.-Nieo n. AolampAy.
Treas.-Nrs. ]. ]. CuIfief.
Ins. 6ec.-Nrs. ]. Petti1gill.
Meet on the drSt and thlr1 4hufo1ayD e
the month ut 4. o. Il. hall.
Div. No. I. Observation-Disclosures Z 2.
Viee Pres.-y. o. Ryal.
Rec. 0ec.-Wm. Carroll
Fin. Sea-. Gaia.
InS eec.-Bs O'Hafa.
Treaa-T. D. Dewitt.
Meet on second sud fourth F0so6ayD q
nopth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-07
H, KEEP QUIET!
Don't Disturb Oha,lie's City Election
Oampaigu-It's Got the Heart
Disease.

All the alarm CLOCKS in town have been
collected and shipped to Wentworth 90
the campaign will not be disturbed in it's
SAUNDERS.
There ,s one noticeable feature in the
campaign-Mr. Farley's " newspapers
are so docile that they will stand any.
where without %hitchinR.
Jessie james, peace to his ashes. we're
alive, could come into Madison and carry
of the city hall aud there wouldn't be a
man to say a word.
Gee! this is a sleepy old world; get
Knocked out OF a fellows spring cam
psien fun!
Charlie, you old sober-sidee; why did
you gather up all the marbles and hide
them behind q haystack so the rest OF
the boys can't play.
Dou'e says a word; sleep, bslmy sleep,
tired natures sweet reetorer.
They Say Mrs. Dewey wants the vice.
presidential nomination on the admiral's
ticket. All right. Milly Dewey. dear;
we'll speak to Charlie Porter about II
and get his convention quesrer.
! Charlie Porter kicks pretty hard be-
, cause be didn't get . unanimous nom''
nation in the last convention. Now
some time when the water works whistle
blows and We ere ell awake those thret
delegates who voted against him ough'
to apologize.
II tho Burlington road happens to ru'
in here, look out for the oars.
A Wild goose going north, - it pssse'
over Madison last night, looked dow
aud said, "Honky gee" Jim McGover'
arrested him quicker than spirits.
A Chicago alderman travelling in Alas
la was put to bed with six other mel
all lying spoon-fasbion to keep wsru
After being in bed Q couple OF hours. on
fellow sung out, "Lawyer" and they q
turned over. "Why did you cay law
yer'?" inquired the Chicago man.
wanted them to lie on the other side
replied the experienced Alaskan.
Madison as Charlie Porter would RI
It.
The Sentinel also stands withos
hitohing.
t. in quite evident Charlie has BE-
giving Madison suggestive treatment
!. The moon came sailing up lest uigl
and when It reached Madison, inquire
"Whst port 10 this?" "Charlis forssr
came the reply. "Gee, ! thought It VI
> spion Kop, but it 10 OILY gopher kopie
. and then there was . luna laugh. 81
. rot arrested too BY . OF Msd'so1
noest.
& A man was shot to death and anoth
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-07
Madison Opera House. One Night.
u co.
THURSDAY, APRIL IL.

The Nordrsak party ut n. Bjorcstad's
will be held next Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ernest Prince OF Lake Madison
entered the hospital to-day Tor treat
ment.
ID. d. Holdridge went to Sioux Falls
whence, next week he will proceed to
Pierre.
w. II. Dempster and family and Mrs.
J. A. Delmsge and daughter arrived o.
the evening train.
Arrivals from the north: J. L. Jones,
Frank Mcdonald, and Mise Maggie
Tobin. Myrtle Sheppard.
Rev. J. G. Hubbell went to Egan to
hold Quarterly meeting at that place
and Flsndrsu tomorrow.
George Waters: There will be a meet.
ing Of the Juvenile Band to night. II is
important that oil members attend.
The NJ. b. A. had a pleasant social
time last evening, initiating one men,
Der and taking in two other IN
Local market: Wheat, MOL, 81 cents,
No. .. 40. Flax. el.3s. Nav wheat in
Minneapolis opened at 641a and cloeed
at Gall.
F.. G.. DeGood OF Montroee, W. A.
Orion Of Dyce and +. b. Parker ol
Winfred, are registered at the Madison
House.
Weather forecast: Threatening to
night aud Sunday with possibly shox
ers extreme east portion tonight; colder
Sunday.
w. II. Buck has sold his PAGER K
Sioux Falls parties and Il. X. William
started at moor to drive him across
country TO that city.
e. w. Shirley received a lO-month'
old Short Horn cali from the famou'
! Spirit Lake Stock Farm. OF John Arm
. strong, to-day by express.
|; The county com ~missionets concludes
thcir labors and adjourned this after
! nooh. Though they had to spend tw'
] days in the country they have clesne'
] I'M the docket oe business IN less than
week.
Opers House Reporter: "Purvey
i Faust Opera Co., 10 people, played
Carroll. Iowa, March 16; A l company
GOOD satisfaction; special scenery; goo
paper; prices, 25 $3.50 cents" LII
company will appear in Madison, Apr
I IL.
Anna Sampson, Maggie MCGOWAN q
Iuez Huntsmer are new teachers wn
have begun teaching in brant Lsa
!" township this week also Myrtle Smith
Lake Center, Elizabeth johnson
Lincoln, Elects Brooks and berti
" Herrick in Hyland.
m Last evenings dances at tho opel
N house a, near to have given more ths
th. ordinary amount Of plessure,.a lar'
N .ttaodanoe also being present. In
n evening tho juvenile class will dance
short program consisting OF bali roo
. danoipe followed BY eight couples vi
, .oaks walk" for first and second prize
and also do the May Pole dance. Inc
- will be from 9 to 1880. after which !
formal dancing the rest OF the even'n
M. Halstsad will assistin the mus
Admission 10 cents to oil parts OK y
house.
SheriR McGillivray made q ne
c.tch about noon to-day. This moi
IN, he vss 'phoned from volss that
:" ..loon had been broken into, . revo'v
como money and . nearly new boy
to .~tcl.n. The sheriff happened 70
driving gu. west OF town when hs So. ~.
ID ,ouna man approaching him on . wne
Tn. thousht occurred to him snss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-07
n CnURCnEe.

Order OF Exercises In b Different
Houses Of Worship In h CITY
Tomorrow.
GRACE CHURCH.
Services in Grace church sunday
morning palm Sunday at 10:45. Sun
day school, II m. Strangers and others
are always made welcome at these ser.
vices. w. H. SPARKLING,
Priest 10 charge.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning service at 1890; Sunday
school at IL m.; Junior Union at $3.50 p.
M; b. Y. p. U. at : p. m, instead of at
7 80 as heretofore. Union temperance
meeting in the opera house at 8 p. IN.
A cordial invitation to every body.
G. NJ. CLINE, Pastor.
NJ. E. CHURCH.
Glass meeting, 10 a. M; preaching,
subject, The Great Commission, 1890 q.
M; Sunday school, l. m.; Junior League,
4 .. M; Epworth League, I. Union SER
vice at the opera house at 8 p. m. A
cordial invitation to all.
A. G. SHEPHERD, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN
Usual morning service, 1890; Sabbath
school, Il M; Christian Endeavor, !, p.
m. Morning subject, Debtors. Union
temperance meeting in the opera house
at 8 p. IN. Everybody cordially invited.
HUGH ROBINSON, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN len
services will be held at the residence OF
C. w. Wood at 1O:45 a. NJ. Subject
Doctrine OF Atonement.
For sale.
Five and ten acre lots, on long time
Small first pay ments to people who WEI
to build. j. A. SHIMERDA.
To secure the original witch haze
salve, ask for DeWitt'e Witch Haze
Salve. we'll known as a certain cure 10
piles and skin diseases. Beware o
worthless counterfeits. They ar
dangerous.
Cook 4 ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-07

Wanted, q lady to travel in your own
state $50 monthly aud all expenses to
stsrt. Position permanent. Self-ad-
dressed envelope tor particulars. Man
ager McBrady, Star Building. Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-07

might be the man wanted, though he
was not specially looking for game, 90
he held the fellow up, examined the
wheel and found the number OF it col.
responded with the number sent BY
phone. This was clue enough, 90 the
sheriff went through his man, found the
revolver. and the money in the form OF
nickels and dimes to the amount OF
seven or eight dollars. He locked the
young man up and 'phoned Volgs to
come after him.
We q save you money on q piano or
organ. Call at our store wet Of the
postofioe aud be convinced.
Benson / GOULD.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-07
THE CITY.

LOCAL BREvrTlHS.
was born to Mr.. snd Mrs.
BRIDGES last night.
oynthia MCGOWAN returned to
D0ol work Ut Yankton.
'''e' 10 bushels Early Ohio sssd
~ Inquire &C this ONCE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-07

fatally carved in Chicago while talking
Dewey politics. Rural politics are
equally fatal.
The Prince OF Wales narrowly escaped
being assaesinated. in Germany the other
day. He had been drinking 'alf and 'alf
aud winked at q Belgian who had in q
drink or two OF stock porter.
Well, after all, Mr.. Bryan set the exam
ple-he got three nominations in rapid
succession q few years ago, but
Dom Charlie-how would that be fer
q starter?
Gen. OTIS mortality list will appear in
our next issue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-07

For sale, all my household goode,
nearly new. Will sell cheap rs l am 60
ing to leave Madison.
HARVEY MILLER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-07

For SALE.
Five and ten acre lots, on long time
Small tirst pay ments to people who wish
to build. }. A. SHIMERDA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
BANKER WAYLATD BY FOOTBALLS.

HE RECOGNIZES 4 PICTURE IN THE RoGUES'
GALLERY. AND AN ARREST FOLLOWS.
John Macomber. twenty years old, OF No 3oo
Mlller-ave., Brooklyn, arTaigned in the Gates
ave. police yesterday, charged with having
wa ylaid Harold Aston, banker. OF No. 3Si Brad
ford-st on New Years night and stolen a diamond
pin valued at s110 Magistrate Teale held the
prisoner for examination. and sent him TO jail In
default of $1,000 bail.
Mr. Aston looked through the rogues gallery and
picked out Macombers picture resembling the
man who had robbed him. Central Office detec-
tives then and arrested Macomber, who
picked out later by Mr.. Aston from group
of detectives.
Macomber protests his innocence. although ad-
mittng that he has been arrested twice before but
never convicted.
On New Years night Mr.. Aston, who Is in the
banking business at No. is Broad-st., Manhattan,
left his home. in Bradford-st;, for short walk
While crossing a vacant lot he was attacked by
two men, One struck him in the face. breaking
his nose. while another hit him in the back of
the head When of them had seized his dia-
mond pin they ran away. Mr.. Aston got good
look at the man who hit him in the face. and is
positive that he closely resembled Macomber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
Mr.. sIVEN's DISCOVERIES IN MEXICO.
SAYS GOLD ABoUNDs IN THE MINERAL BELT
HAS BEEN EXPLORING.

HE SAYS GOLD ABoUNDs IN THE MINERAL BELT
HAS BEEN EXPLORING.
William Niven. the New-York mneralogist, ar
rived here yesterday after year Of exploration in
the State of Guerrero Mexico. The story OF Mr..
Niven's discovery OF ruined city with temples.
pyramids and the remains of dwellings of
great population In the mountains Of Guerrero, and
of his finding gold last summer has been told in
The Tribune. Mr.. Niven will be in New-York a
month and will then resume his explorations for
which the Mexican Government has granted him
exclusive rights.
To Tribune reporter yesterday Mr. Niven gave
an account of his years work. He said:
The mineral belt which ] have been exploring
covers twenty-fouI square miles. and is about two
hundred and fifty miles southwest OF the city OF
Mexico North, about a hundred and fifty miles. in
itself pentifuly On the whole eastern slope of the
Continental Divide. from Sonora to Oaxaca, a dis
lance of fifteen hundred miles, gold Is found 1t is
most abundant the east slope
In Guerrero, all the streams thet flow east and
west from the Divide contain gold in the sands
sufficient pay bur the colors show the prox-
unity of veins. over fifty prospectors. mostly Colo
RADIO miners are now there with outfits. San Mich
oas del Orc thirty miles north of Otatlan, and at
San Felipe. about q League west. ten stamp mills
State Of Guerrero the abundance of its water
and timber and its ideal climate. The eleva ton is
from 5000 5000 feet above the level, and all
the year round prospecting be actively engaged
tive labor from % TO so cents in gold day
The Indians are hospitable and peaceful. During
the ten years that have been travelling in Mexico
I never had any difficulty with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
BALTTMoRFs BoLDEsT THIEF.

Baltimore, Jan. 6-Charles Miller is the boldest
thief who has operated in Baltimore recently. His
audacity nearly always enables him TO carry his
thefts through successfully He has served
number Of terms In prison, and In each the
theft remarkable for its boldness. Yesterday
he hired wagon and went with tho driver TO the
woodpile of Samuel Mckay in East Fas-ave. He
loaded up a cord and a half OF the best wood in
the pile. under the eyes OF McKays man in charge,
and drove off. The wood. which valued at s.,
he sold q baker in fIign-st for 81. Then he went
on spree, and this morning was arrested and
committed for court by Justice Jenetske. Some
time ago he loaded two wagons with hay from
of the Western Maryland Railroad in broad
daylight and sold il. Later he loaded with
wheat at North-st. warehouse and disposed OF it.