davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-08-15

ME ma prawa Scigania I karania
,,niezaleznych" W dosiownem tego
siowa ~znaczeniu, ale "a to moze ich
karac moralnie, ME przyjmujac ich
do swej organizacji. a jezeli juz
tam az weszli. to ME dopuszcza-
jqc ich do zadnych zaszczyt6w i
godnosci".
A wiec many karae ~,,niezale-
knych" "a odstepstwo cd WARY,
gdyz jakoby tax nan nakazuje
Konstytucja 3-go Maja.
/ jak tn myslec o wsp6lnej pra-
cy. czy o jakichs ssdach rozjem-
czych 2 ludzmi, kt6rzy stoja O ca
iych sto i dziesiec lat pc "a chwila
obecna.
My czcimy i uwielbiamy Kon-
stytucje 3-go Maja, jake pamiatke
h~istoryczna, jake dow6d, re Pol
ska W chwili swego upadku zdoby-
Ia sic ma reformy zbawienne j po-
stepowe, jak ma owe easy, lecz ME
utrzymujemy bynajmniej, re rza-
dzimy sic dzisiaj wszystkimi arty-
kufami tel Konstytucji.
Wszak Ko~nstytucja 3-go Maja
zatrzymaia poddanstwo ludu wiej-
skiego i zachowaia ~wszystkie pra-
vie przywileje szlachty.
Czy i to miaioby mas dzisiaj o.
bowiazywacp
Tw6rcy wiekopomnej Konstytu-
eli sami rozumieli potrzebe poste-
pu. Ola tego wiec z~astrzegli, re taz
Konstytucja bedzie ulegac rewizji
CO dwadziescia piec lat.
Poprawil jajuz Kosciuszko swo-
i'm manifestem poianieckim; popra-
viii Napoleon W konstytucji ola
Ksieztwa Warszawskiego z r. 1907:
poprawii Kongres Wiedehski W
W K~onstytucji Ola Krolestws Pol
skiego z roku 1S15-go; ostatecznie
zmienil ja Rad Narodowy z roku
lS63-go.
Nigdzie tam ME ma mowy o pam
stwowosci jakiejbadz religji W Pol
see j o karach II ,,apostazje',
Apostazje. jake przestepstwo
podlegajqce karze, Una tylko jedna
Rosja.
Me bronimy bynajmniej ,,nieza-
leznych". Mic nam do mich. Me
chcemy tylko walk z mimi IA ich
p~rzekonania rehgijne, DO to ME
jest nasZa rZecZa.
Mech walcza i naprawiaja CT, co
napsuli.
Dzis kaza nam gromic ~,,niezale-
znych" jskoby W imie Konstytucji
3-go Majs.
Gdybysmy sic dali ziowic ma to
wedke, jutro kazsnoby nam wyklu-
czac socjalistow. pojutrze radyka-
low, liberafow, postepowcow, a o.
~stacznie moze i patrjot6w czyn-
nych W starym kraju.
Pretekst znalezionoby latwo. Kto
chce uderzyc, to xii zawsZe znaj-
die.
Wyjmij jeden kamien 2 funda-
mentu gmachu, a reszte dzieci pa
tykami rozdiubia.
Odpowiedz ma list ~otwarty".
Gniewasz sic obywatelu? A wiec
ME masz racji. Plato.
ODEZWA
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-08-15

Me bronimy bynajmniej ,,nieza-
leznych'. Mic nam do mich. Me
chcemy tylko WALK z mimi "a ich
przekonania rehgijne, DO to ME
jest nasza rzecza.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-08-15

A~postazje, jake przestepstwo
podlegajqce karze, Una tylko jedna
Rosja.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-08-15

Nigdzie tam ME ma mowy o pan
stwowosci jakiejbadz religii W Pol
see j o karach "a ,,apostazje",
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-08-15

Gdybysmy sic dali ziowic ma to
wedke, jutro kazsnoby nam wyklu-
czac socjalistow, pojutrze radyka-
low, liberafow, postepowcow, a o.
stacznie moze i patrjotow Gym
nych W starym kraju.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-08-15

1 jak tn myslec o wsp6lnej pra-
cy. czy o jakich5 sadsch rozjem-
czych z ludzmi, ktorzy stoja o Ca
iych sto i dziesiec lat po "a chwilq
obecna.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-08-15

A vice many karae ,.niezale.
knych' "a odstepstwo cd WARY.
gdyz jakoby tax nam nakazuje
Konstytucjs 3-go Maja.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-08-15

Mech walcza i naprawiajq ci, co
napsuli.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-08-15

EnerUa arcybiskupa StableC-
skiego.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-08-15

Tworcy wiekopomnej Konstytu-
eli sami rozumieli potrzebe poste-
pu. Ola tego vice zastrzegli, re taz
Konstytucja bedzie ulegac rewizji
CO dwadziescia piec lat.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-08-15

Dzis kaza nan gromic ,,niezale-
lnych" jakoby W imie Konstytucji
3-go Maja.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-08-15

Poprawil jajuz Kosciuszko swo-
i'm manifestem polanieckim; popra-
viii Napoleon W konstytucji ola
Ksieztws Warszawskiego z r. 1907:
poprawii Kongres Wiedenski W
W Konstytucji ola Kr6lestws Pol
skiego z roku lS15-go; ostatecznie
zmienif ja Rad Narodowy z roku
1S63-go.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-08-15

Wyczerpaia sic nsreszcie cierp-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-08-15

My czcimy j uwielbiamy Kon-
stytucje 3-go Maia, jake pamiatke
h~istoryczna, jake dowod, re Pol
ska W chwili swego upadku zdoby-
Ia sic ma reformy zbawienne j po-
stepowe, jak ma owe easy, lecz ME
utrzymujemy bynajmniej, ze rza-
dzimy sic dzisiaj wszystkimi arty-
kufami tel Konstytucii.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-08-15

Wszak Konstytucjs 3-go Maja
zatrzymaia poddanstwo ludu wiej-
skiego i zachowaia wszystkie pra-
vie przywileje szlachty.
Czy i to miaioby mas dzisiaj O.
bowiazywacp
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-20

w A Reckling & Sons will be
at Lancaster April 25th, 26th and
27th, taking pictures. All who
want the best work please take
nolice. advo2-t.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-20
CARD OF THANKS,

The undersigned committee on
arrangements, appointed by the
session OF the Presbyterian church,
hereby tender their thanks to their
friends of ths ether denomina>
tions, who SO kindly entertained
the delegates to the recent meet-
ing Of Bethel Presbytery. Also
to the Lancaster Mercantile Co.
Clyburn- Heath Mule Co, aad
Elliott & Crawford, for tho use
of carriages. Also to Mr.. w Fl
Riyes for supplying the delegates
with mineral wstel,
W. j Cunningham,
) 4 Nisbet,
Il E Wylis,
Comnittss.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-20
Death Of Mrs w. ID. Lemmond.

Death Of Mrs w. ID. Lemmond.
After n protracted illness, Mrs.
Sallis Lsmmond, on Wednesday
morning last, fel quietly on sleep
tho peaceful sleep of death.
With = true christian fortitude
and fidelity she had borne the
sufsrlngs of he. long illness,
patiently awaiting tho summons,
which was not unexpected, hut
nevertheless a great shock to her
many friends in the community.
Sarah Anna Lemmond, the
wife of MIR. w d Lemmond, and
a daughter of tho late Andrew and
Margaret Mayor, was horn at this
place, April Oath, 1853. la child
hood, amiable, gentle, kind, sf-
tectionate, dutiful, she grew into
q most sstimabls woman, a woman
OF lovely christian charxcts-.
While but child she joined the
Methodist church and continued y
faithful mem her until the time of
her death.
She was married to Mr.. w D
Lsmmond, Jan. 80, 1874. 12chil
dren have been horn to them, 10 of
whom survive her. In the home
she was always bright and cheer
ful, 4 devoted wife and an affsc-
tionats mother. No sacrifice w ,s
too great for the pleasure IF her
loved ones How sweet a con
ISOLATION to them, must hs the
memory of her many excelIencies.
Our sympathy and the svmpa
thy of the entire community 90
out to the sorely berssved hus-
band and children.
The remains were Inferred in
the Presbyterian churchyard Wed
nssday afternoon at 6:3G O'Clock,
after funeral services conducted
from the residence by her pastor,
the Rev. j N Steadman. The
funeral was q largo one, evidsncinp
the high esteem in which the do.
ceased was held.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-20

Lieutenant E Ross Tompklns,
OF this city, who is nov IN San
Francisco with the volunteer army, :,
has received commission As lieu,
tenant in the regular army. The
commission was given on his
record and his friends here will
be glad to hear of his promotion
and hope that good luck will al,
ways follow him. Rock Hill
Herald
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-20
Notice of Discharge.

Notice Is hereby gwen that |,
aS guardian or larance Nj Mobley
will on the Goth day of April,
1901, at 10 O'Clock, a. M, make
final return and settlement with
the Prnhntc nurJ of Lancaster
County and apply to SAID court
T"r n Hn'i discharge as such guar
dih'. Berry nlohIey,
Guardian.
March 20, 1901.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-20
TRBSpASS NOTICE.

pH~"v~ nt" nerrnN warned
no - r,uT,, ~ wa,r iuu, rIdlnp,
"n"'1o. "r |" any nrh.r way uu
ny papla'ioaun Rrtord township.
h'nndci m thn \ rth by the
Stn'c me, El>I hy lnrds 90 ID K
Sappo, south ., + X PlNl Ter and
Nvsr hN K Il ~, tel, IN. The law
W. he STRICTLY enforced again -
ANY .ud nII persons ui>rcuarAiug
this notice.
" l. Belk, .Ir.
March 5, 1901. I'm
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-20

The rate for round trip tickets
to Memphis and return on acceun,
OF the 11th annual reuRion of u.
I V, May 2S, 80, 80, 1901, is
1890.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-20
CA - ToRIA.
Bears the nh lind ya HAN Atxsn B~ss
S's'a'''' ss &W2ZIZzM
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
co UNITY or LANCASTER

co n TY oT LANCASTER,
In the Co,A. of Probate.
Nv 'has. ID Jones. Judge of Pr obate.
WHEREAS, w. :. l.. Porter, Clerk
~ onrt made sut to me, 10 grant
"e''".s Of Administration OF the Dere>
!" Estate OF and effects of G. ID. Rai,v.
"a ceased.
These ARE THEREFoRE 10 cite an
h"'"" sh al "nd singular the kindred
creditors OF the saihC. ID. RaIav
deceased. that they he anh apnaar
'"'"re me, ia the tourr of Pr, ,te
{" he h"'d at Lancaster G.. Il ~
'' 'h' I'D day Of April, 1901 next. AZ.
ruhlicati ~ thereof a, II o'c eek
~ ''' forenoon 10 show cause. ifauy
'h"v have, whv the said Nuuini.r-,
ion should no be grated.
Given unr"r my Hand and Seat ~ is
l'h ''v Of March Anuo Domini 1901
r. - f'A -. ID JONES,
Prot 'e Judge
Mach lltn
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-20

John Crockett alias Buddie
Crockett was tried ON the charge
OF lahoring in a diStillery. Tho
Jury found verdict of guilty
with recommendation to mercy
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-20
RESTAURANT
a ND
MEAT MARK = T

Having purchased the interest
of MIR, 7 r. Langley in the
Market and Restaurant i'm the
Masonic building, | am prepared
to furnish
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-20
Gregory-Rhea Co.'S Stables i'm
Columbia Burned

The State of Thursday says :
Early yesterday morning Column
bla had another fire which prom,
ised to cause heavy loss and wipe
out a portion of another block in
the very heart of the city ltwas
Just about 3:45 O'Clock Yesterday
morning when passers- by along
Main Sr eet saw flames burst from
the roof of the two story brick
llverv stable just around the corn
er from Min, on Plain street. =
AS quickly as possible an alarm
was sent in, but the box mum hers
were mixed. Meanwhile the three
young men sleeping up stairs in
the building had been awakened
by the ceiling falling In their
room. They barely had time to
escape \ few ventured up in
the smoke to open the doors of the
rooms, fearing. others were there
asleep. There were none, however.
The gentlemen sleeping in the
structure were Messrs. Hal and
Tom Rhea and r + Knight, the
latter the bookkeeper of the firm.
These three with a few negroes,
and a few minutes later, several
gentlemen who rushed over, were
busy before the engines could ar
rive, in cutting loose the horses in
the stalls and driving them into
the street. Getting these out, the
gates of the pig general stable shed
were opened and the largo mum
Der of young mules and horses
therein were driven out, with dan
ger to those attempting the work.
Finally all were whipped out
and the fienzled animals went
charging through the street like
cavalry. Then all the buggies and
carts and wagons were pulled out
of the main building and that adj
joining. Next the piles of furni,
ture, ETC., were taken out.
The tiremen quickly had lines of
hose stretched, and the water sup.
ply being good, 1t was not long
before heavy streams were pour
ing on the fire. The flames had
made great Roadway before tho
FIRE WAS discovered, and things
looked sqnally for good while. =
Finally one stream was taken up
into the building adjoining on the
east, and though its roof was burn
ing, the men stuck there in tho
smok, aul held the flames back.
In tho rear another stream kept
the f." from getting to the big
wuoCs,u shed and q dozen tinder
box wooden structures. Thus, by
hard work the fire was confined to
the main building and tho roof of
that adjoining, and bad conha-
grafton was avoided. The Eve.
ming Record Office to the east of
the two burning buildings was in
imminent danger throughout.
The building burned was owned
by MIR + j Harper, and it was in,
sured for about one thousand dol.
lars. The damage do..e can prob
ably he repaired for that amount.
The other building was owned by
Mr.. Geo. keenan,, who had no
insurance.
All of the stock driven out was
gathered up agaiR during the day.
The engines were at work on the
fire until after daylight.
The fire is supposed to have
started under the roof, from q
defective fue, and had been burns
ing no doubt long time before it
was discovered.
fNIy
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-20
SEA- " ErhLS

ar load of Fresh Virginia Lime
at 7 II Davis.
brlng IN your country produce,
Butter, Eggs and Chickens, espe~
ciaiIN. .JfB Mackorel,
Round trip ticket to State re
union Confederate veterans at
Columbia, May s, S1.45.
The rate for round trip tickets
to Memphis and return on accoun,
of the 11th annual reuaion of u.
{ V May 2S, 80, 80, 1901, is
$13.60.
w A Reckling & Sons will be
at Lancaster April 25th, Goth and
27th, taking pictures. All who
want the best work please take
notice. ady,2-t
Mr.. Bynpm Adams was SO
years old April 7th inst. He
p'"wed that day and feasted to
his hearts content on home raised
ham, eggs and homipy.
Mrs. P G McCorkIe of Char
lot'e, is quite i'll of pneumonia
Her condition was such Wednes
dav that the physicians withheld
fro her the news her mother,
Mrs. w d Ls nmond's ds tn Shs
was thought to be slightly better
yesterday.
Mr.. I A Covinston and his
lovely bride have arrived at Ian,
caster after about ton days spent
very pleasantly visiting in North
Carolina. We extend them 4
warm welcome to our midst.
Mrs. Mary Newton organizer
Of w G 7 U work will lecture in
the Methodist church Monday
night, next, on "What 1t il
and why it is " Mrs. Newton is
highly endorsed by leading min
isters and otker moral leaders.
She will he glad to meet on this
occasion all tho ladies of Ian
caster.
MIR. n G Mayer and his wife
came down from Charlotte Wsd-
nesday to attend the funeral Of
tho formers sister, Mrs. Lsm-
mond. Tho telegram did not reach
Charlotte until after the morn
ing train had loft there and they
had to drive through the country,
reaching here just as the funeral
service begun.
Letters advertised for the week
ending April 90, 1901: Mes
danes. Nellie McIIwain, Josie
AcIlwain, j A Robinson, Annie
Bscknand, care Mrs G Wright;
Ben Craft, A j Penes, Auston
Houss. Belle Nance, Pm.
Lancaster, S &.
Maj G. L Connors was sum-
moned to Columbia Thursday to
the bedside of his brother-in-
law, Mr.. Preston l. Melton, who
is seriously i'll.
At the State Ceuncil j. o. u.
A. NJ, held in Sumter this week,
Fl D Funderburk of this place,
was elected State Council Warden
for the ensuing year. Mr.. j s
Wilson was appointed co onmit-
tee On credentials.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-20

Mrs. p G McCorkIe of Char
lotte, is quite i'll of pneumonia
Her condition was such Wednes
dav that the physicians withheld
fro hor the news f her mother,
Mrs w d Ls nmond's de rth. She
was thought to be slightly better
yesterday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-20

Mr.. I A Covington and his
lovely bride have arrived at Ian.
caster after about ton days spent
very pleasantly visiting in North
Carolina. We extend them 4
warm welcome to our midst.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-04-20

Hr. Bynum Adams WAS SO
years old April 7th inst. He
p'"wed that day and feasted to
his heart content on hone @ raised
ham, eggs and hominy.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15
Played a Joke ON the Good Man.

A good story is told on the Rev. Mr..
Hagcman. At the annual meeting Of the
Congregational church the question Of
hiring a preacher comes up. At one,
when the question came up, Hageman
was rather anxious. The chairman
good old deacon, arose, saying:
"All those in favor of retaining Elder
Hageman for another year, at the same
salary, will please rise"
Not one rose, and Hageman felt about
as mean as mortal man could feel. But
the chairman rose again, putting this
question::
"All those in favor of keeping the Rev.
Mr.. Hageman at an increase of salary
will please RISE" '"
Every one rose. When it dawned upon
the good elder that they had been only
joking with him, the scowl on his face
broke away into u broad grin-,as an
icicle breaks away in sparkling water
before the bcneficent rays Of warm
sun. Some Of his best friends had plan
ned the scheme, which worked to perfec-
tion.-Oxford (Mich) Leader.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15
CODE is COMPLETED.
Some Of the Provisions for Government
Of Philippine Municipalities.

Some Of the Provlsions for Government
Of Philippine Municipalities.
MANILA, Jan. 10.-The Philippine
commission has completed the code for
the government of municipalities. 1t
will be enacted next week and super.
cede the military order of last March,
under which many barrios (wards or
districts) were organized. The general
municipal elections take place in De.
cember. Tho act will not apply to
Manila or the settlements of non.
Christian tribes.
Ten residents of Pueblo have decided
to petition the commission to organize
a municipality there. The commission
may organize one without the petition.
The military commander of n dis.
trict is to appoint the police and can
suspend municipal officers for miscon-
duct and disloyalty.
The lands and buildings used exclu.
sively for religious, charitable or edp.
cational work are exempted from tax.
alton, the exemption to include no
property held as an investment.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15
DAN RlCE'S LAST NICKEL.
It Was Soon Increased So That He
Could Spare 800 For n Church.

" ~
"Circus people as rule are the best
travelling class railroads have to deal
WITH" said railroad man who has
had much to 10 with such combinations.
They are always found to be close fig
urcrs. presenting million and ono con-
tcntions, asking as many, it not more.
courtesics, but in Tie cnd the results are
generally satisfactory TO both parties.
1T is ONLY within the last few years
that railroads began hn"alins circus out
hts. lhr country f"0A mud wagon once
afforded rlirHp lneth"d or sranSporta-
ton between small t"";S. where ntcEcls,
dimes ana quartz" i@'Ty ever reno" to
be taken III ~ VAC "lt'1i' LaoSf noe
ON county fp"d6 "',e t"t'hd on me
large r''et" SIN. ii'& 'tt't 0ltoS 10 sun
the seasons an WE way l."'n 81. tEni
anu tincihnAti l" tt'tn' HIS, ana sew
ol!eahS' ihe rake tV'osel Ian itlcs'
VINO prooaoiS ihe'.%'H W"S ioou'e "s
Gown .h'h amy other SaNuhSt "'lls' was
u striking inquire among me performing
RIVER cralt ""u one vi tue n'S' " put n'S
snow on inc rams ,-,
inns was pack III 1905 When panic
swept over the country and river towns
had MT the Sky, r'sht ana 'ett' ior the
snow business !ilce ana ms animals were
tied up at st. LOUIS waiting tor times
to grow better when trading urn oner-
ca sood lump sum Tor ms noats. lie
inquired II was go broke III almost any
event. SO ne sold ana tnen began 10 tour
eastward WIN tra'h OF borrowed cars.
II was Dig uhacrtaE'hs' even Tor VICE.
VINO was ABOUT ,he r'chest IN the business
IN those days. out everything went rea-
sonaoly wc'' nnt'l ne started 10 enter IN
diana. m ne 'ast ill'ho's Town was rot-
ten: Inc sho" had n"ra'y maze AMI
maj meat, 10 say noth'hs or the money
10 get 60 ano.rer s'nha. as a Iast reso ;,
Co'oheI hlce soake" ,.e sho" 10 tne RUIZ
roao company TO put nun '"'o ''neenn.s'
just over tue state me- agreeing ina, the
companys agent there Shopld play door-
Keeper ana nold out "hat was coming.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15
Orders Ahead Of His.

An irritated customer in down town
restaurant recently called his waiter to
him. Here, take this steak back to the
Kitchen" quoth he. "and when you get
there give the cook my compliments and
cram that blankety blank apology for a
steak down his throat"
Gail right, sir" said the waiter as he
disappeared with the steak. In min
ute or two. however, he was back again
still carrying the steak upon his tray.
The customer glarcd ut it. "What do
you mean by bringing that thing back
here?" he demanded. "Why didn't you
do with 1t as told you?" @
every sorry. sir" replied the waiter,
"but there were two orders ahead OF
yours. sir."-New York Tribune.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15
HOSPITALS FOR THE INSANE.

hospitals for the insane, 1859 patients.
The increase during the past, two years
400. The increase OF. these unfortunate
wards Of the state keeps pace with our
do so. Provision must be made for their
praiseworthy features Of our civilization
Of unfortunates. While various methods Of
treatment prevail in different states, it
seems t. to ne me that that The plan for state hos
ean be classed and more satsfactoriiy
treated, the best medical skill and and most lf
experienced nurses Gun be secured, and
furnished them, which would not be pos
The The action Of the last Legislature in hay.
s to ss pan
for the present, and In order to meet the
requirements Of the system and to provide
n tor the ndRe the
be completed. In their present and un-
finished condition, only. 100 can be accom-
modated in each building, but when COM
least 200 Inmates.
For further Information, / refer you to
the report Of the Board Of Trustees Of
your attention to the proposed law which
the board urges your honorable body to
enact, requiring each county from which
patients are committed to pay $50 per
partially defrayfng the expense 81 Ills care
and maintenance. While this would not
to any great extent decrease the cost, It
greater caution In making commitments
Other states have similar laws and ! am
informed that good results follow. Many
times. mildly insane patients, who could
and should be cared for ut home by friends
and relatives. are sent to our hospitals.
Under the policy of paying the whole OF
the expense for the care Of the insane re-
CARELESS Of their financial condition, great
abuses have arisen, for often weak minded
persons, or those who are old and feeble
become inmates Of these institutions
whereas they should have been cared for
BY those who. are In duty bound to sup
hospitals-this practice must in some way
be stopped. It might in measure solve
the question constantly presenting Itself for
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15
Puei,ist suocumbs to Injuries.

EAsToN, Pa, JAZZ. !9.-Frank Welsh,
the pugilist, is dead from the effects of
his fight at Cedar Park, Philipsburg,
N. j., on New Years eve with Paddy
Donovon. Welsh's case is one Of the
most remarkable on record. He had
not been conscious from the time he
collapsed in the ring until he died, a
period of over week. Welsh. whose
real name was Frank Grabfelder, was
~ years old and lived in Philadelphia.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15

An experienced chemist says that fresh
meat in room filled with smoke of to-
bacco absorbs nicotine readily and may
become badly tainted.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15
Willing to Help.

Pastors Wife-Has any one offered to
replaster the church yet?
Struggling Pastor-N-o, not exactly,
but DR.. Stickem has offered to cover the
walls with porous plasters if we don't
mind seeing his name on them.-New
York Weekly.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-15

An African. who had visited England,
described snow as rain gone to Sleep"