davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03
Turn About Fair Play.

~ OR THE PURPOSE Of embar-
X RAISING the administration
and winning for himself
little cheap notoriety, Rep
resentative Sulzer, Of New York, has
introduced in the lower branch of con-
gress the following document:
Resolved, That the republic of the Uni.
ted States sympathizes with the brave
Beers in their struggle for freedom and
independence, and hereby declares that
the people of the South African repub-
lie and the Orange Free state are and of
right ought to be free and independent,
and the congress of the United States
hereby protests and demonstrates against
the barbarous war now being waged by
Great Britain against the patriots Of
South Africa. and the president is hereby
authorized to take such steps az may be
eXpedier;. in his judgment. to secure
| and bring about an honorable peace be-
| tween the contending parties.
In the North American Review for
March, Hon. Russell A. Alger. ex-sec-
retary of war, presents a very good
| reason why this resolution should
promptly be squelched and why all
efforts of a similar character should
meet the same fate. After explain
| ing the advantage to the United States
Of the attitude which Great Britain
preserved throughout the Spanish
American war. he continues:
| IF. during our war with Spain, the
leader of one Of the great political par
ties in Great Britain had INDUCED in
frequent denunciation of the United
States and of the motives which ami
mated the United States in their de-
termination to free Cuba from Spanish
! control, his conduct would have
aroused the most bitter resentment In
the minds of our people from Maine
to California and from the Canadian
frontier to the gulf. If in the house
of commons and in the house of lords
prominent British statesmen had in
troduced resolutions condemninS our
government and expressing sympathy
with the weaker power against which,
with a sense of duty, we had turned
the vast resources of our country. the
act would have excited just indigna
tion in the breast of every American
patriot. But we had no such expert
ence. And hold that we should treat
Great Britain in 1900 as squarely as
she treated US in 1895"
1t is poor rule that will not work
both ways.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03

n AdRSc1MrNI mas Deen
~ reached bv the committees
~. Of congress whereby ,egis-
lation will be advanced in
viting bids for the construction of a
cable from the United States to the
Philippines. the cable to be managed
by private corporation under govern
ment subsidy. The one condition Is
that the company shall be organized in
the United States under our laws. and
that the successful bidder shall make
can materials. with American labor,
and lay it with ships flying the Ameri-
can flag. In return for it's subsidy the
government, Of course. is to receive
certain privileges. together with the
right to control in time Of war.
1t has been feared that the manu-
facture of this cable might have 10 be
given to England, because England
controls the gutta percha supply; but
General Greely of the Signal corps
who has had many years practical ex-
perience. asserts that india rubber Is
both cheaper and better for deep sea
cable purposes than gutta percha; and
he also informs congress that 1t need
not have any hesitancy In letting thu
contract to any one of dozen Ameri.
can firms whom he knows to be re,
| sponsible and efficient in the produc.
tion of cable materials.
TO the public, the idea Of a private
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03
FINLEY s
FQ(UlARl 1.
SILKS AMID
CHI @]A(L|L0|ES

We have just opened our
spring line of New Foulards,
and take pleasure in calling
your attention to the same,
representing, as they do. the
CREAM of the best manu-.
facturers' line for 1900. Diff
fering from last season when
most everything shown was
in Blacks aud Nays, this
seasons line comes in colors
and shades more appropriate
for a summer garment and
comprises the New Blues,
Creys, Heliotropes, Fawus.
etc., ETC., both in the "Natu.
raj Foulard" aud Liberty
Satin" finish.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03
Third legislative District.

In pursuance of resolution of the Re-
publican standing committee of the Third
Legislative district of Lackawanna coun
ty, adopted at a regular meeting held on
Saturday. the 2ith day of February, 1900,
the district convention will be held on
Tuesday, the 10th day of April, 1900. at 2
o'clock p. M, in the arbitration room of
the court house. Scranton, for the pur-
pose OF nominating a candidate for the
legislature and clecting two () delegates
to represent said legislative district In
the state convention to be held at Har-
risburg on April %, 1900, and transacting
such other business as shall be brought
before II.
Vigilance committees will hold primary
elections on Saturday. the 7th day of
April. 1900, between the hours of and
p. m.
Each election district shall a,A"t ono
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03

ONE QUEER things are done,
- now and then, in the name of
~ justice. The sentencing in
Philadelphia recently to one
years imprisonment of a bookseller for
selling copies of Daudet's novel, "Sa-
pho." is an instance in point.
We do not uphold the promiscuous
circulation of literature of the "Sapho"
kind. We can imagine how it might
do injury to immature readers: al
though 1t Is a question whether all the
copies of "Sapho" ever printed could.
If put together, do the mischief that is
being done day by day, with hardly
any sign Of public objection, by yellow
journals after the pattern Of Hon.
John Wanamaker's North American.
with their highly seasoned narratives
Of scandal, their lurid picturing of vice
and their general tone of cynicism
raillery and Partisan fippancy.
The curious feature of this matter is
that what may be called the reform ele-
ment should seem to be willing, under
the notoriously unsafe and insincere
guidance of yellow journalism, to
swoop down with a great hurrah, now
and then, up some poor fellow who
probably is unconscious of any harm
full purpose in selling a questionable
book or a glass of soda water on Sun
day. while ignoring utterly the great
great fountain heads of corruption
which abound on every hand.
To strain at gnats they swallow
camels with every symptom of avidity
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03

"\HAT EEHh interesting Fehh-
sylvanian, the Hon. Joseph
Sibley, who has repented the
errors of his Democratic
ways and Joined the party Of prosper
ity and progress, has composed a poem
which he has respectfully dedicated to
the
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Living in serfdom to years that have
flown,
clinsing to dosmas the world has out
Choosing to march in the dust Of the
rear,
Failing in vision to duty that's clear.
slusgard in planting for harvests Of
Thrashing old straw with laborious pain:
Lacking In force to inaugurate good
Hindering and carping at others who
would.
Chained to a corpse. you darken your
Hanging DER windows the curtains Of
gloom;
Dreading the morrow. stunning the light.
Creeping mid shadows, cropping In night.
Playing in statecraft an isnoble part,
Obstructing commerce in life's busy
mart;
Forbidding new methods place in your
brain,
Acting the brake, never moving life's
train.
Fighting phantoms for focmen. boasting
your bravery,
Prove yourselves honest, charging others
with knavery,
Abandoning principles. having no plan.
Lauding as craftsmanship catch as catch
can.
The lines halt little In their meas
urements, but no student of political
history can question that they speak
the truth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03
TWELVE PAGES.
SCRANTON, MARCH 8, 1900.

Real popular sentiment on the South
African war, or in fact any other SUBJ
ject Of Importance, is usually not that
which is shouted from house tops and
street corners by a few.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03
Our cG1allies

Are too handsome to de.
scribe and our assortment
NOW is far more extensive
than in any season heretofore,
but on account of the scarcity
in all the finer grades, this
condition will only last for a
limited time, and early buy
ers will get by far the best
selection.
See our exhibit this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus,
The Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolabe Cast: 1.23 a m, for Saturday,
March g. 1900.
~ D 70

MN p M
A child born on this day will notice
that ''kind words never die," especially
when they precede a sharp bargain.
The opinions that are not offered with
too much readiness are generally most
valuable.
It is often much easier to tell how 9TH
ers should be reformed than set a good
example ourselves.
A good many men who imagine that
they have halter on public opinion, do
not seem to exercise much Of pull.
The man in the minority can always
be Judged by his kick.
The wise man keeps valuable knowledge
to himself.
Ajacchus' Advice.
Do not waste too much time on the
man who marks all favors extended &C.
n n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03

1t will be necessary for Coin Harvey
to make arrangements to have his new
book excluded from some library on
grounds of immortality ii he expects to
make many sales.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03

Pro-Boer sympathy looks we'll In
print but the burghers doubtless realize
as well as anyone else that it will not
buy ammunition or equip men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03

Replying to an inquiry, President
Kruger did cause to be inserted in the
London Times. in or about the year
1888, an advertisement inviting foreign
ers to immigrate into the South
African republic. and promising them
equality of rights with the burghers.
or Boer citizens. This promise was
never redeemed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03
5l0-5l2
|LACKAWANNA AVENUE
The Prang Platinettes.

Teachers and superintendents de.
string for class use in picture study,
something that Is substantial and
inexpensive will find these beautiful
new reproductions Of great value.
We have 100 different subjects to
select from. The prices are very
reasonable and the assortment IS
complete.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03

The season still seems to be un-
propit!ous for vice presidential booms
and new base ball associations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03
Railroad Men
Get Ready
for Inspection

We have now a full line of
all makes of Watches that
we guarantee to pass.
Buy your Watches of an
old reliable house. Not some
agent who will open shop for
two or three months and then
skip out. We are here to
stay. Our guarantee is "as
good as gold" Prices as
low as any.
| MER CEREAU \ &CONNELL I
13o Wyoming Ave.
Coal Exchange.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03

management presents this great ad-
vantage over government ownership,
that It would tend to facilitate the
transmission of commercial messages.
A government cable is primarily for
the governments use and only Incl
dentally for the public's accommoda-
tion. But control Of this private cor
poration. while 1t might not have to be
frequently asserted by the government,
should never be allowed to pass out Of
the governments hands. 1t is WE'LL
nigh vital to the success of our new
undertakings In the far East.
Even the yellow journals, who are
against England, have been painting
their pages red in honor of the recent
victories at Ladysmith.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03
For a Pacific Cable,

a N AGREEMENT has been
~ reached bv the committees
~ Of congress whereby .egis-
lotiop will ha adyapCad In =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03
Onats and Camels.

ONE QUEER things are done,
now and then, in the name of
justice. The sentencing in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-03

~ OR THE PURPOSE of embar-
II RAISING the administration
and winning for himself a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-01
KSIAzK1 DO
NABOZENSTWA

Ksiqzka do n~o6ozeia,on naps
sdta p,sez Arcvbisk,tta Duni'aa.
ak zwana B,skupka, ola XII
net. =. $l.bO
TIA sauna B,sknpka. " pick
~niejs.ei oprawie, 5 okuoiem Ia
nec1kiem. -. .............S2.O 90
Anidt 8trd&, ksiakka do nabo-
tefstws v p,skliej opraw'e, -
aotym tr.eg'em 0.65
.Ani6i Ssrd4 - oprswuv y
ss6rke si..oone brzegi ) okuolem
sarDeczk,em .s}Otym tvtuiI.
siem...... .........l..... $50
Tax, sam Aeidi B,rd&, opraw
~ v k.66 sioniow4 s Okuo,eln !
amecskiem. stosUwny ma ptntsrn.
ola dam.. ...........$1 50
W;anek 1laryi . wytloosons
Of obrazkaml na okfadkach
sameczk,em j okuciem l.
<tOconYm brzegiem ..........$l.5O
WSan.k Masyi, oprswny "
.k6rke Z zsocooym brzeg,em .ioco
nYm tytullk'em, beg zameczka y
okucla. ........ :. 3f:OO
Wvborek szyl, kr6tki spos6f
,aboze1 aiwa codzlennego " s~y
:Es1ne1 oprxwie.......... 40 Q.
Tax, SAN Wyborek, o5rswny "
troga sk6rke. z okuclem j zame,z-
GEM. .-....... 1853. IS 9
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-01
Ksiazki rozmalte.

&c. y Ss A. ~ 8 s@sFNsNN@s - ssv u !
Bsblin. SwsyM cyl Pismo ,ese
st .r-go i Nowego T.stamen.u
w mooney i pisknel opraw,e, :
wyx4scanym tytuiem =. 80 20
Bskiet pieini jviato.oyck, v ktd-
!, r,m s,q s..ajdui4 p.usnki. DUNE
h 1rye, krak.wlaki. mazury ,
p,e6nl mlsosne, pasterskis oby-,
czajo~e, towarzyskie, mYlliw-.
! skie, st~udeBckless Wssote,kartor
hl,~e. wyjatki : on. J :. d. BOO
YybM' piis;ni naro'dopycA, ~ khtd-11
! ia xnAlduiYs.e: q mkiIsaTye.
msrsse krak0wiakl, masurY,,
i pua..eesni pottyotYcsne, wtsenus,I
! hlst4,r7e,nes ltd 50 .
q unokaie4niE Hokss- Pokus csyli
n.iulks S,iikrtsoa Jsisuu.ssI ME-
!, s.wss1nY sspr&6b cS4ro san.A..
d.voiS I. =, ts,.s = 20.
1A......, s.......s.....s 70 q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-01

IojrednM Rlsko Angislskii,
ksiazka dla aatwego nauczgnla sic
pc angielsku. 8. 65ct.
Malouniczy ops Polski czyh Geo-
gratia Oj:,ystego kr,ju 2 mapxa
hcznelDl rycInaml. ZaWierA
pizesz1o $50 stronic.
Cena....... .......6Oc
Got11ne. Ks,azka do oswiecpnia i
bud wanna duszv chrztsrlansko-
kst"liokiej civil kr6tki wyk{aG
Lekcyl Ewangeiil IA uszy-tkie
n,4dz,ele j 6w'eta wraz 2 wyn,-
ksjaca stad nauka WARY j oby-
czai6w ] gruntownem wyja6a,e-
MEM roku ko~soislnego, na1giow-
niejszvch obrzed6w knsc,slnych
MISTY swist~j, nsbotehstwa de-
mowego, dis o~horych. droqi
krsvA1vej, jake tel zyoiorysanni
Swietychs p nsk,cb, czcz6ny Oh
mjanOw .cle prsez lud pslakD-ka-
toliok,. q l:cznemi obrszkami j
l,togr&f4m op!acona poos.a y
dom .... . $3.50
ma
ws4yslk,e Nis1z,aie j S~.rta .
lego rokn podtug prsek4sdn <
Jak6ba Wujka T. J st6sowule
do Mass}u R.omskiego wypraco-
wal Ks ats s. Tonnicki q pOtwt4r
izonY przexK nns,s:prs Gener.lny
srcybiskupl Gn,ekni,+dhako O. PDz-
nshsk,. Ks'a1ka ia jest cd w,elu
lat " ca}ej rolsce TX Lol Pru.
sak,em tax pod McsKalem
Aostryakiem. jest income,
opra~'e ze zioconym .ytul,k,em
"zd"nna str''nica tYmins 2.
Kosztuje tylko.......... $3.50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-01
PLAN JAZDY
poc,ag6w koleiowYcb
y Wlnonie.

- : .a-@Sr@E.& ~ -, : 49, EsG@E= -
Chicago. 4 Northwestern.
Od1azd poci9x6w
M Wsch6d.
;hteass pasaenfa b Sunday rec
-asaio pa'':fz 'e1 . s.,. g.
n. Zachoo:
,sie Mad ps...ss.., as. s.s) ,.so IN.
Passenger, No. ! (Ex. San, Eeo:P.n.
PrsvbycIte poc1ax6ws
70 WschOdu
she.s0 nor.a,s Passenger No atL.!ay, 4..,s A..
hs.so s.s ss:| No : tf1. saa., s., e :
re Zachvdu:
Arnp. PlssenesN No ! tEx..nn:1 n ss.A
local Passenger Na6 Except sunday) $50 Pm
,.sea Passages Nos Or Sun s;oo I. Il
chicago, Burlington L northern
Ma p6fDoe
s.. Paul & MioneapoI. F. eos am ri an
s.. P..& Minneapl. Limited 4.i5an 11.ss pm
Ma p.4ud ME
III. s.. Lasss 4 Peuia5Cx .a4s p.n. 11:4 Z. n
chicaEo & Louis express s1.o4 an. 11.so q. q
WS1yotKS Qz1eine
Ch1cago, MiIHauke & St. Paul.
z.sss.a Ma Wsoh6aay.-zs=s:s,.
|ke.s ,sssd s.=.4,s. - q
Chicago express tdaily, pm
Faa Mall tdalYl SOn.#m
CicaRo vssibaIed Idaly] 1l:I7p 2. q.
Ma Zach6d.
sCnaso Wsesstdany] ga - -
503eago vesaibulsd tdaiy s:1s -
Eaa Msilfdhyt u':s3 81
tRock Iaaand daRv expges1 6.5S -
souTHERn M1NsEIsJrA DIVISION.
Passersef $50 =
Green Ray Ltne.
Depan AIve
|Gsen Bay Passenger 9:ssan $40 Pm
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-01
W KS''lEGARN1
Il. DE1D0WSzIIEg0
" ninona, MIN.
MONA dosta6 rozmaite ke' 4zki pol~
skle .sxczeg0lnie zas naste pujsce:
Ksiazki powie6ciowe.

kslazkl poWlescloWe.
Piekma H;istorya 0 Gerpli'nej Hele
nie,- 6rcv k,6la A"u'ninsza GO.
so,za tureck,rgo Z K"nstanty~
uopola (Car"grodu) kt6ra bYd4c
u dw"ru. p6za'e] przsz 2 lat"
p14'gr,ymniao,. w,elkie u'rapit nln
I, nedsv cierpl,w'e , mezuie zn"~
s,1a. C-nA. 2Oc r
Htstoryo 0 Siedmsw Medrcach Bar
do "a n~uisca lo~ alma pov'tsc
O prDwn.ixeD,u ma sn.ert krdle.
VEGA Dy"klecvana ! " ,bawi+-
niu go s,edm'u razY przez mYdr--
COW W,d.n'e move, p%"pr,~'on+.
Crna dawn ii rs @. teraz ~
Jan. Okp;$uia czyli Soaoizdrzos
Mvnuy swego clcsu tr-fn,s; !~g"
f,xls a~antury. P.'w,eeG ko.
miczna ku rOzrvw'e czytelmkow
Wvdanle move. pcpra w'one. 2
l~icznvMi uhrazkaml. Cena daw~
ni4i As 6 terra. tylko.... 25c
Jaski;niia Reatusa Wzrne.a]aos
i w,astka ! srvdo'ego-~ irku dta
m9od, cb j d"r"stv ch. Ceaa 80 g
Robinson Kruzoe, csy'i akutki nir~
p.,st usx. + tvs. Ks.a,ka zuresnir
no 10 st~rannie utsc,w1e uiO
iona. Cena.. ......... 10
Aakleta Dz;eyica z Brodq, evil
u Cy,ul,k zba Ca. Prxyxu"iY ker-
trsma v Zamku. Nsdz~ yc,a.'
5c'ekswe , zaba~ne epo~'aoau'e.
Muenhaw.em Mowy ten z d}"g'm
q se'.' .n,ll d.'~acsne p"droze
tig'e. C-nA............. =. 10 G
Rim lido Rinakdin5, -|awnv do~6dz
Ga ruzooin.kow XVIII w,eku.
Czyny jego to~nrxysnow cyl
t i4,nnice g6r wawo~6w ! d"Il,'
W+rch. C-na.... 500. 25c
Ckzo,riie. Nocy Po~'efc przez Ju
u~1a de- Gnst'p. Tt"marzona ,
+ francusk'ego (nsdxw, car cr.
ka~s). C-na............ ooc
Me~czedst,oo S~setei Dzie'ricy
Krvstvny. ~Nc'sx Z,w"ld~
SStych Pansk oh Ks. P'otra S~ar-
B CT.
Testament Piotra Welkiego c4y.
Ii zam,arv M.skasi txawoJv~ani,
categO S~'ata 800. ....... 5 ct
Prroct,no Mschahdy. Kr6l"wej
se sabv. l3te.; Svb'iln........l5c
Zyd ,oseczny tsltncz -. ...lk,
Historya o 6rzegorzu, k,6r>
II lot vohutow"3, PrAykuty prx
-kale
Zvpot Genorey. powiesd mrrnl"s
b,.dzu W., u~Asl2ca 70 ~star"1;t-
n,ch csasdw ...... :. 49,. 2br
Bolestu,o cz1ii Dals.Y Gag Gen"
~.f !, hdmaczen,e p:zsx ks. O..
.mansk'+go 90 :
EabiOla. Powiea6 z csaa6w pre-
a}aHuwanla Chrxe6oia,l = roAu
3U2. Nav,sas Hardy nai W,sem. u
- l.Chwl e r.,xe.jjlnu. 2. Walk,
3 " OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Boz
w noone, cprs~,e &c ziocon, n
tY.uhk,em!..... Is =
Histoyyo q. szlachetnej Magetonie,
GORGE kr6ia ! N1n.,tu / . fio-
tr.s ryceizu hrab,m Is 9 =.
H;storyao sssachetnej ! pieknei Me-
l.,eo,xa1 ZSSc IA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-01
49, Kto zamowi ksia1ke

~ Kto gsm6ri ksia1te
lub ksiatvk "a 50 Ct, pow.
MEN dolaoz,6 S Ct. ia pre-
selke pocz,ow4; prey ka1dem
wieks.em zamowieniu na'e1y
dos4cz,c na kaady 81 90 war
to:soi k.iatek, 10 cent6w no
praeselkv pocztowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-01
ZE SW

- - &C -
TRAPlSCI /
Iak w;adomn. mana Tfap,sg
osadv y n aralu, OWN krai,
poiuduiowei Af;yki. ktory jes,
nv s.c.ep6;oia stacva Maria
R..,schi,z le1y v srodxu te'
rido~n 4, wo,ov. Do Marian
hill prsybywa ~ielu, sby ma
lef6 tam pr.y,u].k. Zresz,a
,,au Trah;c ! ME mies,a,a
.;e . mol ,yc,ne spra W.. d., D..
,eeo tel ME m.4us sc spo-
d,i.v.d. aeby ,ch ,Niesapomi
vojennych. A"gl'cy sreszta
ME saflojs; "re'stowah d"och
professionalism m''yooarzV v
Nataiu, q k'orych kilsu Bu'ow
niejak's csas ssba~lo.
20
W1OCHY Mysl obsadzen's
Ekiptu ~ej'kam' w'osk't MI
aby sng'elsk'e 1"t'g' = hoe's
bye w,s'ane DO Irans"aa H.
poku'uje' eagle " p'smacn
w3osk,ch. u, urzecsv"lStn'e-
MIA tego pr"]~ktn. nle'm'ern'e
pocbleb'ajacexo Wiocnom'
jesscze daleko. .s..~
MANILA 4, Arcybi.ku,p
ch.d.,la - ,ieski delrrst q.
6,;,hk ike. dal ucz:e dle
81. 1,ct in ks;@4v i ola lulu,
..hv nopodz i ,ch % dotycbcss.
49, ;. 4 .nr Amer, ksnie |
,.;e,, m;.ato Santa Cruz, ma
T,.oona. D,n,esiooo ur,e-
do., amervk shsk,emu, 81
snsczra. c4sst powst. hco~
AZ uncomfortable sic W ten
miescie. lees ,qdy Ameryk.o,e
lam nm nrs>b,l. m,asto by,o
o.,,e,nie wolne cd pow.t i .ow
o,,a -. ;,ka. k,6r, paka
ohio tr.; ,wco,n zneidowac Gle
.uv h o,ie.xk an,a.h lua o
a.ao .;...,.ra,n zouta,a teraz
:, 4, un,on. ,a godnine 10.
a.,,;.r.v ME potrze.
T.. .,s>.6 d. nn,kov ocbo,-
Mil;
.
rnp ~ 1.aon;o Zochovan;e
x, "a; do na;wva.
.,,.n,;a n~;ecieroliwi ia
.,o;,. -, :. .,me
!, !. ~. od..e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-01

Wanted An Idea r.: < ::$ e. &C. s.; s.:
r0tact your idea9, they may bring yoa WeaSrA
sr1te John WADDKKBTRr q Afsus
"a Wasnlnglon. u. c..fCc heir 11,a00 prieo on
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-01

r Prezydentowi Lou.
bert dorsisys;z q 1l1!. !. pe ]: q &. zAa ~ !,
'sAtrsons .5soo poapi.6~sI
v k,orej sawsrlta jsst proabaso
prsyjeoig Dreyffusa ! powrvtemn
do arml5i j.. 81 81 5S:s ~ !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-01

districts in this State, and was bothered with malaria for years. at times
so could not work, and was. always very constpated as well For
years had malaria 50 bad in the spring, when engaged in blowing,
that | could do nothing but shake. must have taken about a barrel
any permanent benefit Last fall, in peach time hid = most serious
attack Of chils and then commenced to take Ripans :Tabuks, upon 1
friends advice, and the first box made me alt nS9ht, and / have never.
been without them since. ltakesone Tabule cath morning and night
and sometimes when feel more titan usually exhausted take three IN
a day. They have kept my stomach sweet, my bowels regular andI
have not had the least touch Of malaria nor splitting headache since
more refreshed than han formerly: ! don't know hsx many complaints
condition was and T would not be without them At any price. &
honestly consider them the eheapest-p1ieed= medicine in the worid.as
they are also the most beneficial and the rndsl convenient to take.
Ism twenty-seven years Of age and have w~orked5hatd all ny. life, the
same as most farmers, both early and late and inalIkinds OF weathef.
EFF ny ns, nsif Fnbof ,1 have a. , g,, defda my y yimp'e estsk condition q and have
vMANTtn-Ao s ahd bah1iM asITzNS III n bmeat !Ihy baAp pain md rAA.ms
81 $s ;s %ssSs E 81 s ::ss:s 81; sSs :Ss 1s = =; -; $ ~ 81 +: 49, 81 81 {
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-01

Hssorya sc ,s6tc zsdsocsonyrhsod
udkr,Cl9 Amefski q 10. nassyehs
csss6W, fpl,sss1sio 400 itso1tc1.,
" suUCnsJ sopsawlo.s.. 4lso0
Evening journal., 1900-05-04
LIGHTNING STUNNED \
IuVI WIVI AD
LEN IAILVN

One Of the bolts Of lighting which
accompanied yesterday afternoons
thunder storm struck uncomfOrtably
near Levi Taylor, colored, Of Glasgow.
and rendered him unconscious for a
time
Levi is a well-known character about
Glasgow. While the storm was raging
he sought shelter in the general store
of Mr.. Haines, rented from John II. Fra
zer & Co., Justice Of the peace Of Pen
cader hundred. While leaning on the
store counter a lightning bolt struck
portion of the building near where he
was standing, splintered one OF the
joists, tore some weather boarding of
the property, and reduced Levi to
state of unconsciousness. He recover.
ed in a short time and is now as lively
as ever.
The storm was unusually heavy in
Glasgow and the surrounding country.
The dwelling owned by Mr.. Frazer.
which is next door to the store, also
suffered from the lightning.
One of the singular freaks of the
lightning was in tearing off boards all
around the bulk window Of the store
without breaking any glass.