davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-26
RehsFYTBbYl 5 1ljl.

w kohcu XVIII wieku
diva narody W Europe two
rzy}y nova Konstytucya
polityczna 'Francuzi i Polacy.
We Francyi w tym czasie
rozpocze}o sic straszne pre-
sladowanie Koscio}a i WARY
katolickiei.
Nar6d polski przez ugrun.
towanie rzadu i prawdziwel
wolnosci, podnosi} sic z vie
kowych bled6w i upadku, ale
swoje odrodzenie i przysz}a
pomyslnost opiera} ma VIE
RE katolickiej.
Pierwszy artykul polskiei
Konstytucyi 3-go maja z r.
1871 stanowi: il religia ka-
tolicka Jest panujac4 W Pol
see, a tych Polak6w. kt6rzy-
by odstapili cd WARY ojc6w
uwaza "a zdrajc6w i przenie-
wierc6w Rzeczypospolitej.
Jak niegdy$ rycerstwo ma
sze cd bitwy pod Lignica al
do odsieczy Wiedehskiej.
przelewa}o krew W obronie
chrzeSc;jahstwa ,uwazajac wal
ke "a wiare, jake obowiazek
wskazany cd Boga, - tax
to ostatnie pokolenie niepo-
podleglej:R Rzeczypospolitej ME
sprzeniewierzy}o sic pre-,
sz}osci, owszem stanelo jaw
ME przy religii katolickiej.
widzac W wyznawstwie je],
pos}annictwo Polski.
Czyliz my teraz, obcho-
dzac stuletniaa roc =
nic E Konstytucyi 8 maja, y
|kt6rej nar6d zlozyl najszczyt.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-26

Wiarusy, !udu pochodza~
cy, uchylcie glove pred
Konstytucya 3ciego Maja, bo
ona by}a dla ludu polskiego
jutrzenka wolnosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-26

JUL LCl1h3 "OAAiOSSI.
Il NiW POlskich
w AMERYCE.
W CHICAGOSK1M
,KLUBIE OBYWATEL-
SKIM, po pojawieniu sic
notatki we W1ARUs1E, IL tam
uprawiaja szulerke, oporza.
dzanie kieszeni cz}onk6w''zo-
|sta}o zakazanem. Kto chce
szulerowac, musi wejSt do
mieszkania prywatnego jed
nego z dw6ch redaktor6w
mieszkajacych W tym samym
domu CO Klub / ma tenn sa-
mem pietrze.
Kilku czlonk6w calkiem
przesta|o przychodzit, pie
(chcac sic narazi6 ma awantu-
ry. Z pom;edzy mich jeden,
jaknajzaszczytniej znany ma
szemu wydawcy ze starego
kraju, "a 800 dolar6w,
przeznaczonych ma przegra~
ME W Klubie, zaprenumero-
wal ma ca}y rok $50 W1ARu-
sow dla cz}onk6w tarafii Sw.
Stanis}awa Kostki W Chica-
60.
Zas}uzonego pisarza pol
skiego pana Zahsjkiewicza,
kt6ry byl dotad. sekretarzem
Klubu, wyrzucono z urzedu
klubowego. jako ME znaja-
cego techniczych wyraz6w i
,sekretow'' gamblerskich.
Prezes Klubu chodzi do
wszystkich sklep6w i ham
dl6w polskich, straszac kup~
COW i Przemyslowc6w. ze
|jezeli ME zapisza sic do Klubu
i ME zaplaca wstepnego. W
kwocie $500, to O. 0.
Zmartwychwstahcy zabronia
u Mich kupowa6.
Wszelako najpowaznie)si
obywatele, n. P. pan Bardoh~
ski, drwia sobie z tych po-
er6zek i zapisae sic ME ehca.
Taxa to jest owa wrzeko-
mo patryotyczno~obywatel-
ska dzialalnos6 zorganizowa-
nej W Klub inteligencyi CHI
cagoskiej.
PAN .WAS1ELEWSK1,
kt6ry pobudowal kilka kos
ciolow polskich " Minnesocie,
a miedzy mimi Winod:ki,
wskutek watlego zdrowia po-
rzuci} zawod budowniczy j
osiad} ma farmie pod Anoka,
Mimi. kt6ra nabyl "a 5 ty.-
siecy dolar6w. Tam mad uro-
czemi brzegami rzeki M,ss;-
ssippi zamySla spokoJnie pre-
pedzie reszte zycia. gospoda
ru!ac raxem z swoim bratem.
Anoka ley tylko IS mil
amerykahsk;ch Cd Minnea-
polls.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-26

niejsze dowedy swego odro-
dzenja. mielibysmy sic "a
przet tego ducha, kt6ry
Fozywial naszych przodkow?
Czyz mozemy zapomniet o
TEN, ze iak dziadowie nasi W
dniach chwa}y potegi RE-
czypospolitej. tax i dzisiaj
Polacy, wsr6d strasznych
kiosk i ucisku polskiej naro-
dowoSci W starym kraju. So
,edynym, ostatnim narodem
katolickim, zyjacym ma kre-
sach wschodnie) Europy. A
straszniejszy wr6g zagraza
nam obecnie, niz niegdys
Tatarzy i Turcy, - to chy-
ira, podstepna, pyszna swoja
potega, schizmatycka Mo-
skwa.
Oswiata, dobrobyt. So to
wielkie silly; powiekszajcie
pomnazajcle ]e; ale pamietaj7
Gle O tenn dobrze, re one
same ami zbawia. AMI ocala
narodu cd zag}ady. Wr6g
nasz vie o tenn, re najwieksza
nasza moca jest W i a r a ka-
t olic k a. dlatsgo tax
strasznie prze$laduje ia, i
gdyby m6gl, toby iskre VIA
| ry zniweczy} W piersiach nie~
mowlat.
Nasze istnienie. Gala nasza
przyszlo$c, polega ma silnem
stanowtzem wyznawstwie via
ry katolickiej.
Albo ma tel nieszczesliwej
ziemi naszej, pelnej }ez i
mogi}, zjednoczeni uczuciem
WARY, przetrwaja Polacy
gniotacy ucisk. .. albo sprze
niewierzymi sic .woli bozej i
zgina!
Ach ludzie polski! ME
wierz tym, kt6rzy cie chca
oswieca6 lub uszczesliwia6 bez
Boga i prawa bozego! - to
So albo umys}y zb}akane, albo
zdrajcy i przeniewiercy wobec
KoSciola Ojczyzny.
Konstytucya 3 maja jest
punktem zwrotnym W dziejach
naszych, bo przez mia Polska
stale sic pahstwem nowozyt-
nem, posiada)acem uregulo-
wany Rad, oparty ma pod
stawach zdrowej. prawdziwej
wolnosci obywatelskiej.
Al GO ko1ca XVIII wieku.
wlasciwym narodem byla
tylko szlachta, miliony Pola-
k6w mieszczan i w}oscian
zy}y W upo$ledzeniu, ME ma
jac zadnego udziaiu " rzadzie
i prawodawstwie.
Konstytucya 5 maja ma
doniosle spo'eczne znaczenie, !,
bo przyzna)e wprawdzie szla-
chcie pierwszehstwo W naro-
die, ale usuwa wiekowe
krzywdy mieszczahstwa. a lud
! wlosciahski otacza:: opieka
prawa.
Gala ustawe 3 ma]a oPro-
micnia haslo zgody i jednosci,
dazace do zespolenia i, spoter
gowania sill narodu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-26

BLOEMFONTEIN.
Boerzy ma po@ud]-
ME cd Blocmfontein
cofaja sic ku p6}nocy
z Mafekiog nad-
chodzl rapport, re Zebra
wYtepia tamtejszy
garnizon angielski.
Lord Roberts radzl
pu}kown1kowl Baden
Powell, ably sic utr2y~
mai ma swojem stano-
wisku do 20 Maja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-26

stujac ich chmura
|strza} zatrutych.
DR., PIehn otrzymal
nieznaczna rane "
box. Napastnik6w od-
parto. Pomocy ME
by}o MONA udziellG
zranionenu, gdyz ME
zabrano apteczki pon
Lowell. DR.. P. nasteps
ME odebra} sobie zy-
Gle wystrza}em z re-
wolweru. !.
WieS kr6lika Ga
dzey spalono a Kill
kuset lego mieszkah-
cow zabito.
Oto skutki kulturY
niemleckiej- W Afry-
ce.
]RZYM. - Oiciec
Sw. zabr0nif zakonni-
kom ma ca}ym Swlecie
wydawania pism, O.
ma'wiajacyc'h1.. spr:aWy Draw
polityczne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-26
POLSCY FARMERZY y

POLSCY FARMERZY "
Texas musieli siat korn, ma
nizej po@ozonych gruntach. pc
drugi raz.;bo pierwszy zasiew
wygoh. Farmerzy ci bardzo
So strapieni, tenn wiecej, ze
juz W minionym roku. W Lipe
Gu woda pozalewa]a doine
grunta. L powodu przeciag-:
lych deszc6w tel bardzo sic
op6zni}a uprawa roll.
Z MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi,
donosza nam. il tam poja wi
la sic zapowiedziana przez
mas gazeta p. Jozefa kabedz-
kiego. pod tytutem ,,Czas,' |
to W dniu 10 Kwietnia. Me
mozemy jednakze Fojae, czc-
mu p. kabedzki nam ,ej ME
przese}a. - Czyzby sic lekal
naszej krytyk;? - Jezeliby,
t. niepotrzebnie, bo W1ARus
n'gdy mu W droge wchodzic
ME pragnie. a tymczasem
zyczymy jego CzAsow1 iak-
na,lepszego powodzenia.
4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-26
pEpT. N

BERLlN n. - So
cyaliSci polscy po4s-
czyli sic z socyalista-
mi niemieckimi. Jak
iedni So stracenl dla
narodowoScl poIskiej,
tax drudzY dla naro :
dowosci niemieckiej,
DO jedni i drudzy
uznaja tylko jedne
wsp6lna narodowosc
ma Swiecie, to jest
wszech bratbracka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-26

item 70 anglelskich
zo}nierzy do niewoli.

LONDYN.- Rad
og*osi& ciekawa depe-
sze przez lorda Ro-
bertsa, W kt6rej tenze
ostro gani dw6ch an
gielskich genera}6w
Bullera i W arena,
dowodzac, re to oni
spowodowall osta-
teczna kleske Angli-
k6w ma g6rze Spion
kop, dzia4ajzc wbrew
jego rozkazom. Butler
i WARREN wskutek
tego zmuszeni byli
podaG proSbe O uwol-
nienie re s}uzby woj-
skowej.
KONSTA NTYNO-
POL. - Eskadra o.
kret6w Stan. Zjedn.
Ameryki P6}noc,nei,
.plynie. ku ture ckiiemu
mlastu Smyrna z
,powodu; re Turcya
ME p}aci odszko-
doWania "a Zhu-
rzenie W czasie rzezi
armehskiej 8 amery-
kahskich dom6w mi
syonarskich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-26
BERLIN.

OAAOAA 40 ~ ~
fryki dochodza szcze-
g6ly O porazce Mem
cow W Kamcrunie i o
Smiercl ORA .Plehna.
Ten sprzymierzy} sic
z kr6llkiem murzYn-
skim Gadzey, prowa-
dzacym wojne Z kilku
innymi kr5likami mu,
rzynskimi, r6wniez z
Niemcami sprzymie-
rzonymi. Gi raz z
nienacka napadli ma IA:
oddzia} wojownik6w
Gadzeya, miedzy kt6-
rymi znaidowa,i sic
takze Dr.. Plehn, cze-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-26
TELEGRAMY.
CAPETOWN.

General angielskiRo-
berts, zaopatrzYwsz zy
dobrze armi9 swoj& "
zywnoSc, broh, anu
nicya, odzlez, namio-
ty, konie i mu}y, zu-
pe}nie jest przygoto-
wanym do pochodu
ma Pretoria, lecz tym-
czasem ulewne desz-
cze utrudniaj9 wszel-
kie operacye wojen-
ne.
Pred rozpocze-
ciem pochodu zadne
waznie]sze depesze cd
armii generafa Ro.
bertsa wyselane ME
beda.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-26
I4ADYSMITH.

LAD I SM L Id. -
Boerzy W Natalu roz~
poczeli wojne party
zancka, podjazdowa.
zmuszaja farmer6w
do zaopatrYwania sic
" broh przeciw An.
glik6w i gromadzenia
sic W 4atwych do o.
brony miejscach, al:
bo pedza 'ch do armii
Boer6w W Transwalu,
majacej oprze6 sic
lordowi Robertsowi
ma drodze do reto-
ril. " .<
BLOEMFONTEIN.
>Dzielny general Boe-
row Dewett nadal O.
blega W opener i bro
macy tego miasta
pu}k angielski Dalge.
tego, Zlnajdujacy
sic W poblizu general
Boer6w Troneman do
nosl, ze zmusil il do
ucie czki 400 Alngli- u
k6w, zab'l'eraiac b era przy
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-16
START OF ROCKEFELLER SPLIT
Quarrel Causing Frank to Leave the
Church Originated in Business
- Deal Between Brothers..

The quarrel between the Rockefeller
brothers, which caused Frank Rookie
Teller to withdraw from the Euclid Az
enue Baptist church, Cleveland, O., be-
gan in 1892 when Frank and James
Corrigan borrowed $4,000 of the
Standard Oil chief to develop the
Franklin Iron Mining company in the
Mesaba range. The business venture
was a great success, and Corrigan and
Rockefeller were offered $1,sOO,OOO
for the property, which they refused.
John D. Rockefeller had $15O,OOO of his
brothers paper, and as a business pre-
caution asked for Corrigan's indorse-
ment. 1t was given, and Corrigan
then owed John D. large amount for,
which he held collateral. When Cor
rigan paid his share of the loan and de-
manded his stock back John D. Rookie
Teller, it is claimed, told him that the
stock would be held as security for in
dorsement of Franks notes. Frank
Rockefeller and Corrigan then made eff
forts to get money elsewhere to pay off
John D. They claim that they ar
ranged with the Iron Range company
to borrow the money, but John D.
heard of it and at the last moment the
Iron Range company backed out.
Frank Rockefeller and Corrigan were
finally compelled to sell the Franklin
Iron Mining company for 100000 to
prevent letting it go for the $14o,O 1000
debt. ".r =.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-16
TRUSTS IN AUSTRIA.
Every Branch Of Indusfry Beins A.
fected BY the Tendency to
Cembine. s

The prevailing tendency in Austria
at present is TO form trusts IN every
branch Of industry, according to re-
port to The state department from
Consul Hugh Donzelmann at Prague.
The advance in the price Of raw ma
terial and the increasing compe tition;
are given as reasons for the forma-
.tion of the trusts. The judiciary de-
partment of the government aided by
the minister of commerce is reported
to be working on general law gov
.erning the formation and conduct of
trusts. - 5 49, ssss 4
A noteworthy fact II Il connection.
with the coal strike last winter which.
caused much suffering among the peo-
pie is cited by Consul Donzelmann.#
A number Of wealthy manufacturers
employing between 5000 and 10000
people, when confronted during the.
winter with the choice Of closing their
factories or losing money by paying
the current prices for coal, continued
to run with full force rather than
throw people out of emplo dur
ing the cold season. Austrian manu-.
facturers, says the consul, complain
against the United States tariff,
which they claim shuts them out Of
the American markets, but they do,
not take into consideration the tariff
policy in Austria, which is strongly
protective, and absolutely prohibitory
as to some articles, the duty upon
some lines Of trade being so large as
to make it impossible for Americans
to compete in the Austrian market
with home manufacturers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-16
FLOATING HOTEL.
the Coffee Man, Plans an
Innovation in the Way Of Sum-
. = ..esqa mer Luxury. $E

John r. Arbuckle, the coffee man..
will open a hotel, not on wheels, but
in a keel, this summer. It will be-.
literally, washed by the waves for
it will be afoat. It will combine all
the comforts of great hostelry with
the luxury of a yacht. The big sea-
going bark, Jacob A. Stambler, will
be Mr.. Arbuckle's floating hotel. It.
now lies at the foot of Van Brunt
street, Brooklyn, where carpenters,
upholsterers, steamftters and other
mechanics are putting it into shape.
Those who will live and voyage on
the craft will have to pay according
to the size and position of the state
rooms they occupy. There will be rs
staterooms, accommodating $50 peo-..
pie. Some will be rented for one dol
lar a night. People can make ar
rangements to live on board the yes.
sci all summer or they will be &C
commodated for one trip. At stated
hour in the evening the bark will go
to sea and remain out all night. It
will return to it's pier early in the
morning with the guests refreshed
ready for another days work in the
sun-baked city. ~.
The hotel on a keel will make
longer trips on Sundays and holidays
and will carry it's guests to yacht
races and marine fetes. It will be.
splendidly provisioned, but no liquor
will be sold on board. The vessel has
both steam and sail. The Stambler
is 24O feet long, and formerly piled
between Havre and New York. :,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-16
WILL MAKE SMALL ARMS.
The United States Arsenal at Rock
Island to Be Equipped for This
Purpose During Coming Year.

During the next year the buildings
at the Rock Island arsenal will be
equipped with machinery for manu-
featuring small arms. In the sundry
civil appropriation bill there is an item
appropriating 100000 for completing
the installation of the plant and the
purchase of tools, fixtures and other
appliances for the manufacture Of
small arms in the armory shop at that
place. It corrects a blunder made by
the ordnance bureau of the war depart
ment. Last year that bureau was asked
to make an estimate of cost Of install
ing machinery for manufacturing
small arms. This was done, and con-
gress appropriated about 100000 for
this purpose, but when the time came
to enforce the law it was found the
ordinance bureau had made a mistake
of several hundred thousand dollars in
it's estimate
Therefore, It was decided that moth
ing should be done until an appropria-
ton large enough to carry out the
project was available.
AS soon as it becomes a law the de-
partment will begin the work Of in
etalling the machinery at Rock Island,
as it has had ample time ito make all
the necessary preparations
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-16
THE TROCHA In CUBA
An Interesting Reminder Of Span
ish Rule in the Island.
Inspection os Department of Puerto
Principe Includes Trip ON
e~s-, Railroad Along Line of
3 S@S:fE the TrOcha.

Col. Whiteside, commanding the de-
partment Of Santiago and Puerto Prin-
cipe, has returned to Santiago from his
first inspection of the southern portion
of his department. He was accom-
panied by his staff and correspondent
of the press. The trip occupied one
week and was made on the United
States transport Wright.
Jucaro, on the south coast of Puerto
Principe province, was the last place
visited. The town is the southern ter
minal of the military railroad Of Ju-
caro- and San Fernando, with head
quarters at Ciego, half way across the
island, where two troops of the Eighth
cavalry are stationed. A special train
was waiting for the department. CONF
mander and his party, all of whom
were greatly interested in the trocha
OF which the railroad is part.
The trocha was built originally in
1868, and was renewed in 1895. It was
intended as an impossible barrier, to
keep the unruly Cubans of the eastern
half of the island from getting into the
western provinces.
The trocha consists of a. wide ditch
with four strand barb wire fences on
each side, having an elaborate system
of entanglements between the fences
At intervals of one kilometer are To-
Gated forts of solid masonry, two
stories high, with 40-foot watch tow
ers. Half way between these forts are
strong block houses rooted with iron,
and between each fort and block house
is a substantial earthwork called an
escricha. All are connected by trench
es, affording protected communication,
and telegraph line has a station in
each fort. At intervals of about five
miles are extensive barracks, capable
of accommodating one or two regi-
ments.
With a well equipped line of railroad
along the entire trocha, 46 miles, from
coast to coast, and a garrison of from
eight men to 1900 about every 800
yards the Spaniards seemed well
equipped to stop any party of bellig-
erent Cubans who might be migrating
with hostile intent toward the rich
western provinces.
Nevertheless, the Cubans seemed
able to cross at will. Gen. Antonio
Maceo, with 5000 men,. crossed near
one of the larger barracks, with loss
of two men wounded, and Gen. Gomez
crossed with larger force near the i'm
portant town of Moron, without any
loss whatever.
This military railroad is being oper-
ated by the government, under the eff
ficient management of Capt. W. S.
Scott, who has served in nearly all de-
partments of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. He is enthusiastic about his
road, which is almost self-sustaining
now, and can easily be made source
of much profit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-16
WOMEN "AUTO" DRIVERS.
Labor Unions of New York About to
Take Steps to Force Them to
Become Members. =

Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Astor, Mrs. Van
derbilt, and other women Of the $780,
who operate automobiles, have been
declared eligible for membership in
the Engineers union, and steps may
be taken to force them to join, At
the meeting of the Central Federated
union at New York the other day the
secretary was instructed to ask the
police department., and, if necessary,
the mayor and aldermen, for a ruiz
ing as to whether an auto operator
is an engineer or driver, and on this
decision hangs the labor status Of the
"4OO.' ~ ~. ST
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-16
CURES RHEUMATISM BY FAST.
New Yorker Eats Nothing for TWEEN
ty-One Days and Thus Re
gains Health

Francis i. Walton, known as .sthe
pluunger, opened his new hotel, the
Victoria, at Twenty -second street and
Broadway, New York, a few weeks
ago, and at the same time started IN
to starve himself. For q days he
continued his fast, and then he broke
IT and q: ate two pounds Of beefsteak.
He ate nothing at all during his fast
and drank only water 1t was done
to cure his rheumatism AT the end
OF three weeks the pains had left his
legs legs and a1pl arms and only in his feet
came occasional tWinges. ..8i
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-16

= 4 jF5A n IN Il ERs0Ns
ersssissiisf bee gers il this
Isl sftest q Nh and
Ifass to ls q
.sesfal 9,a,ayable week Desirable.
selsss
stiTgsseal STAMP slasets,p ].
$50 Ca1 ton Bun g ing, Chic
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-16
new Fruft Pfclser IL Car,.,f. I,

',1litsea be picked and al1 ON tie-
ally discharged into a barrel without t.
bslisiatgS by sanaf liam ten
5yF has q cloth funnel suspended
on end Of eli il
toI1i1Il he into the ri Ii
tltRsl Id
read a ssII1e ST
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-16
NJ eat M, a,.r1l:,:zt.
Geo. Sehrao beric Prop,

q 90.
fresh.and Salt Al eats, Il ge Isl
etc.
i erring, Fresh Fish and Oysters il.
Season.
IIighestsprices paid for ogs, eattle,i
wool and hides. ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-16
why Not a WarIess ware

England wants about $4,000 Ameri,,
can horses for use in South Africa The
shorseless war will fill another Ion e-feltt
want, remarks the Chicago Time err
ala, - s<4=
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-16
Women ii, Swiss s.ss,o dis.

Five cantons of s vi tzerland have adj
1nitted women TO the business schools.
and reported good results.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-16
These articles mailed FREE in
exchange for lion heads cut from
front fl Ib. LION COFFEE pkes.
Knickerbo ecker = Watch.

Given for IT'S Hon
heads and q 2-cent
stamp. Neat appear
ing and an excellent
time keeper. Solid
/ !
nickel-silVer case, with -
Ornamen tal back. 1
Nickel movements, HH
esca pemient fully NJ
jeweled. The famous NV
s.. Knicke rbocker" N
I watch. ~
Graham guardian., 1900-03-09
BURIED ALIVE.
An rndian Woman Leper Sacrificed
Herself, Hoping 90 Save Her
Family.

One of those extraordinary cases that
police work in India occasionally brings
to light came to notice recently almost
accidentally, in district of the North
west provinces. Two constables, Mob
bat Singh and Rup Ram, while patrol
ing on their beat, overheard in CONVEX
sation that a mali named Durba had
murdered his wife. They took the man
TO the police station at once and he
there stated before the officer in charge
that his wife had been suffering from
leprosy; that latterly the complaint
had become worse, and that the woman
had desired to be buried alive, in order
that her children should not inherit the
disease. In compliance with her inn
portunities he and his son dug hole
outside the village and buried the wom-
an alive in it, four neighbors assisting
them in covering the unhappy creature
The six accused have been arrested and
have confessed to the deed before a
magistrate. There seems to be no
doubt about the truth Of the story.
that the woman sacrificed herself for
the sake of her children and that her
husband and those who had helped him
acted in good faith. The superstition,
however, that the self-immolation Of
leperis protection against the trans
mission of the taint would appear TO be
q very rare one,
Graham guardian., 1900-03-09
THE LATEST KLONDIKE.
Some Interesting Particulars About
Cape Nome An Far Away
Alaska.

Cape Nome, on the northern Alaska
coast. is now the place which figures
largest in the hopes and dreams of
gold seekers and fortune hunters
throughout the world. Discoveries
quite unprecedented in the history
OF gold mining have been made OH
the sea beach and the adjacent region
at this point.
The existence Of gold at Cape Nome
was made known only a few months
ago, but the rush in this direction has
been very great recently, and the re
gion is now hive of industry. The set
tiement here called Anvil City is only a
few months old, and now has popula-
tion OF over 5000. All kinds of bust
ness are booming, and corner lots, lum-
Der, fuel, mining equipment and pro-
'isiohs are up to sky prices.
Old miners declare Cape Nome to be
the most wonderful placer camp ever
discovered. Fabulous stories are told
OF the riches found in the sand of the
beach and in the gulches and creeks
thereabout. One miner named Lind
bloom, who returned TO Seattle a few
days ago, cleared up 100000 during the
present season, and has refused $780,
900 in cash for his holdings. A single
nugget worth $3.50 was taken from one
OF his claims recently. Another man
from Sioux City, Ia, has brought down
to Seattle with him $4,000 in dust taken
from a space As feet square on Cape
Nome beach. The storekeepers at An
vii City are said to have refused to ac-
cept any more dust, as their vaults and
safes are full.--Leslie's Weekly.