davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-15
Notice of Sale. Of Village Bonds

SrEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
y ceived by the village council of thevil-
lage of Belyiew. county of Redwood and
state Of Minnesota. at the Recorders office
uptox8 O'Clock p. M, Saturday, February
1st 1902, for the sale of the bonds of said
nations of $4,000 each. payable in ten years,
interest payable annually at per cent per
annum, bonds to be dated February 1, 1902,
and council reserving the right to reject any
or all bids.
3 BY order of the village council.
OTTO GOETHE,
Village Recorder.
. Dated at Belview, Jan. 10, 1902. 23r3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-15

Apprentice wanted to learn black
smithing, or person with some ex-
perience will be engaged at Roht. Par
ker's Delhi, Mimi. 22-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-15

Good secondhand organ for sale a.
bargain. Inquire at G. o. Morgan's
shop. 23-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-15
Annual Meeting.

Y,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
y stockholders Of the First National Bank
of Redwood Falls. will be held at the bank.
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. M, of Monday,
Jan; goth, 1902 H.A.BALDWlN,S
2O-3t SecretarY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-15
Money at S per cent.

Money at 5 per cent.
To loan on Redwood, Yellow Medi-
cine and Lyon county farm lands. Call
or write if you want to borrow money
on farm security.
THE REDWOOD Country LAND Co,
lift Vesta, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-15
School, Building for Sale.

TIME SCHOOL HOUSE IN DISTRICT NO.
Il 2O.townso of Paxton. which has been re-
placed by new building. is offered for sale.
Sealed bids will be received up to and in IN
Guiding Jan DIST, 1902. for the same. Suffi-
cient time will be given for removal.
IT. G. E. PHILLIPS. Clerk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-15
Pigs for Sale.

Eighteen November pigs for sale at
two dollars each. Inquire of
23-2 S. S. GOODRICH.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-15

LTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
y Redwood. IS. In Probate Court. Special
Term Dec. 23d. 1901.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-15
Order to Examine Accounts.

) Dated at Belview, Jan. 10, 1902. 49,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-15

Pill
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
Fiesta en- Rio-Piedras

Con motive de IA inarguraci6n de In es
cuela normal de Bio Pledras, 81 ayuntamiento
al vecindaFio ds dieho pueblo h acordado
loa sguientes fsstsjos para sl dia 80.
AAs nueve de Ia mi & ana, session del Ayun.
samiento, levantando scta commemorative del
Rcsn para diEigir al DR.. Bromb&Ugb, en- demos.
tracf0n de gratitnd poF labor en- provscho
dc In eultura Intellectual de In iuventud me-
1orEmiento de In enseGanza r66lica del psfs.
ian disz, coIocaci6n de los latreros de IL
caila de Brombaugh, cnya msmcria ira sien :
pre- nnidS ID de Ia instaiaci6n de In Escuela
NORMAL. Este aeto amenizado por la banda de
In PolIefA Insular ssg& presldido por Ell Avun-
tEmIanto.
laa does, distribuc6n de lirnosnas q los
p1bres de 10 losaltdad, conssteatss en- pan
earne aYroz.
a las tres de In tarde, acao do Ia inaugura.
ci6n dc lA eaeuelA NormaL
a lGs nuavs de In nechs. bAils de aoelsdsa
de los salonss de II eAsA oonsissorlal poT inyi-
saeI6a aspeelAl,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
Politica espanola
RlIego del reY

Ruego del rey
Telepramas raciDfdos de Madrid CON refe-
rencia nj planteamfsnto de ID crisis ministerial
del gabfnete Sagasta, dicen que oil rey IA ro-
gado 81 presidente del Conss1o de minissros
que contin6e al frenta del poder en- caso que
persista en- In determination de retiEarse 10
vida privada, aguarde hasta la pr6xima reu-
ni6n de las Cortes.
Sc desconffa
Sc decopffa de que esta momentanea solu-
ci6n, sirva para dominar el conf1icto, que na
nrecipftado tai veg la deIicada saud del sehor
Sagasta.
Reunion de las Cortes
En- la reunion del Oongreso celebrada para
piAntear Ia crisis, ell sefior Osnaleias. ministro
de Agricultura. exfgi6 terminantemente, en-
vista de 10 seduction temporal que quiera dafse
al asunto, In reunion inmedfata de las Corsess
para plantear In discussion de las 5Rses del
Ooncordato en- 10 qua respacta . las ordenes
relgiosaa para RcordAr de ana vex para
siempre las economics que se han de essaole-
Ger en- 81 prssupueato de Quito clero.
0puestos
El ssfIor Moras y Ell conde de Romanones,
"a han opuesto las exigencfaa del mintssro de
agriculture, negando que l. situaci6n del 60
bierno es apurada que SO hsgs neceAria In rau.
ni6n de las Cortss en- ell persntorio pIaso que
indiea el senior Canaleias
Criterio en- diffci
Esta diferencla de CTiserio que al refsrtrse
los problamas actualas sustentan dentro del
gobierno hacs mas diffcil ID contin uAci6n de
este.
En- session permanente
81 sen1r SsgsstA hs deoiarado en- sesi6n
perm8nente el Consejo de Ainistros hasta vef
al desenlace de los sucesos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
A VUELA PLUMA
(DE lSABELA)
Mayo 81.

Mayo 27.
El dia 90, con motive de ID prediction del
c4iebre sabio ruso sobre acabs miento del mum
do, muehos nifioa no qnisisron IL las escuelas
aquf Entire ellos, IN hiio de nuestro amigo
don Juan Gonzaez nieto de nuestro tambien
amigo don To mas Colon, sc fac sl campo o
casa de paps, subi6 IN palo de mango y
teniendo In desgraeis de cserse . IL metros ds
altura. Dlcho nino Sc fracture IN brazo por
parties. h2bisndo que amputkrseio an ls tarde
del ssbado. La LRoPeraci6n satuvo y cargo de
los doctores Hernandes y Ro6re-don Vicente
-aqu6, me iIco de Aguadilla.
Dspioramos el sensible incidents deseando
pronto restAhlecirniento al enfsrmito.
Sc estkn llevsn . cabo las fassss religiosas
del mes de Marfa en- 10 igeaia cat6ics, debido
. 10 iniciAtivs del padre 1barra y al intsx6s dc
muchRs fAmiiias que 10 aecundan.
~
Sc halla fasFa dc psligso eli hiio del sefior
Gonzalez,ai euAl nos refsrimos an Ia primers
do astas notas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
Meeting Federal
en- Guayama

Dias pasados se celebr6 IN meeting por los
federales de Guayama en- 10 mor&da de don
Limo Haddock, b2rrio <oarmens ante hume e.
roaisIma concurrencia.
81 barrio del eOarmens es el baluarte del
partido de aquella Villa.
ALI no hay IN repnbltcGno.
Hicieron uso de Id palabPa, los sehores
Vesqusz, CAstsgnst don Rafael Paonesa y
osros. Estos seh1res egtuvieron elocuentisI-
mos desarrolando su oratoria con briIlantex y
gran derFoche de frases.
Eabia M conjunto hermosfsimo de dgmas
y sa baiI6 despu6s hasta atlas horas de ID no.
che.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
~ c - -
NgDTHCHAs DIRECTAg

Han embarcado para Estados Unfdos. nues
tro respectable amigo don Carlos Armstrong J
| la distinguda senora dcfA Ana Pando de Po-
rrsta Doria, con cbjsto de pesar elf una tenn
| porada.
Continsan los trabsios para unir les dos
ramas que se desgaiaron aeuf del 6rbol repu-
blicano
Sc han nembrado eomislones de am
bas parties que acordarkn 81 reparto sQuitattvO
de loa emplsos dbiicos.
81 eatc no resuIta, no habra as1si6n
Ha embareado con direction Bslgica--su
patria--Ia senora esposa de nuestro particular
amigo ell doctor don Juan A. Torres.
Pasark una tenporada de seis msses an ga
pals.
Aute L. Oorts de Distrito han sido absusl-
tos los pPocesados en Gauss por asesinsto, Te-
Iesforo Manftedi, Ana GAston. Juan Miguel
Rodrfgney, para los que ell nseal psdis pena De
mueYte En- eI iuicio oral oil fiscal RETRO In
acusacl6n.
Dfsndi6 los reos nusstro querldo amigo
Ell ilustrado juriseonsuito don Angel Acosta
Qalntero.
Ep el barrio de 10 Playa In contraldo ma
tFimonio oil ent7siasta federal don Carlos Pc
reirs con 10 ssf1rita J1sefa Idgoyen, siendo
apadrinsdos, tgmbien por los ntusIastas fe-
deFales, don Buansyantura Lsbron dcha OBJ
duiis Irgoyen.
Al acto aslstl6 10 mas aelecto de In iuvsn
tud de dicho harrfo, siendo Ios concurrentes
obsaquiados en- la casa de los padrinos con cho-
cOlats, duices y cervezs, durando san sgrada-
dable reunion desda las oeho dc 10 nochs hasta
las doce de In misma.
Los ssposos Pereira 80 han inatalado an In
calle de ID Gusdalupe nhmero 20, donda 80
ofrecen Q sus amiatadea.
oontIr dan ias aysnldas de los rios cerca-
nos ia poblaef6n.
Aysr 90 fnch6 oil @PoStuga6ss derrumb6 |
IN tYozo de tePreno ueYteneciente la calle
del Coto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
Rodriguez CebolIero
(oentlnuArA.) J

Muy ps0nt0 RegEesark al ssEo de Ii pasria
nueatro estimsdo amigo fsryieEta corrsligio-
mario don joss RedriguaS CebolIero, investido
CON el tisulo de liesnciado en- dsFecho.
El ioven RodFigues eurs6 con noeabls
aprovechsmiento sn carers en- ID unfvsrsidad
de Warrington.
LIE feItcitamoE sinceramente por In conse-
cuci6n dc aus mobiles anhalos hacemos ex-
tensivo maestro parabien soda 80 distiDguida
familiR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
Fugitivos de Fort de France

El buque frances SSourcuf,S que IA lie.
gAdo Dominica Gs Eort.ds France, condnce
81 hordo unos cuatfocisntos fuBitivos.
RsAeFen sstoS desdichados Ios hoFFofes
producidOs en- Martlniea por lss erupciones dc
lcs volcanes.
81 no fuera por les provisiones que ilevan
eontinuRmente q Fort de France los buqueC
extrAngeros y franceseH, todos los supervivien-
1es del catAclismo hublessn "a psrecido de
hambTe.
NAdis trabAja, nj I&s psnAdeif,s aiquiara
La situacicn no puede proloogarse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
AdmitidOs a examen

Por el CPden que SO relAciopA, han aldo ad-
mitidoa para aufrir exGmenes de abogados
prkcticos los SefIores sjgnientes:
Cruz Castro, Emigdio 8, Ginorio, 5sndalio
Torres, Manuel Ginorio, FigueroR Maestro
Bsnfto For6s, Rafael Sams, RoduIfo Rsmires
Luis FFeyre, Antonio Sulivsras, Rafael Arce,
Lorenso Gimenes, Miguel Juan Llsuans, Car
mslo Martinez y RivRS, joss O. Marines, R.
Ulpiano Colon, Francisco LassRlIe, Fernando
VaSquss ME ximino AybAr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
NUEVO LIBRO

Nusstro estimAdo amigo don Engsnio = os'
.h.rra- ex- gohernador de Pusrto PIsta-San.
A. D,rniugo-colec lecciona aignnos arsleulos ss-
ise1na dc polfAica literature puolicMdos pos
a an aste psri61ico, de que fue redAcsor, sn
II xOorreo de Pnsrto R'eo.
Gnn diehos artlenlos f1Fmark an lshro que
s.vk mny blen Eeribicc en- 81 pals
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
Desgracia en- AguadiIIa

E iunes fu6 vfctims de IN incidente In
fausso el seior Coch6n fondista DE- Aguadilla.
Estando uno de sus hI6spedes registrando
un revolver tuvo la desgraca de que Sc le es-
cspara n tiro Yendo ia bala hsrir sn medfo
del pecho oil seh1r Cochon.
Su estado es gravisfmo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29

Han embareado para Estados Unidos. nues-
tro respectable amigo don Carlos Armstrong y
10 distinguida senora dcffa Ana Pando de Po-
rrsta Doria, con cbjsto de pesar alf una tenn
porada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
Ortiz Anton

Dasds In madYugada de hoy Sc haya an
6sta cfudad ell ilnstrado abogado don Luciano
Ortiy Anton, Vice consul de EspaEA en- Ponce.
El senior Ortiz intervendrk esta tarde en-
mn Asunto civil que se ventila en- In Corte da
DiStrito de Humacao, que act6a en- CsguAs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
Movimiento de la poIicia

Antes de aver por Ii msfRna en In junta
de la OomIsi6n de In policfa insular oEdan6
que se licenciarSn 20 poliefAs por haber expf-
rado ell plaEo de aus servicios.
CInco f1eron despsdidos poP uuetas dos
por imposibiiidad fflica'
Sc reengancharon tres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
RePrOduCci6n

Por complaeer . nuestxo sstimsdo amigo
el periodista dominicano don MiGael K. Af&u,
repEoducimcs en- otro alto In interview que ha
eeiebRt do con el GHsraldo Etpaho'S, sobre los
6ltmos aeon tecimiantos de Aqnei pals.
QladA ccmplacido ell compansr0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29

sLA BoRINQUEN.D-De Targa & c. No
oividar cue ests casa o. la que mas naratc
Vsnda que eonstaGsamsnte iutroducs rusyas
maycsneias Artfeulos dc slsa ncTsdsd. Wis.,
- haee fs
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-08

vi iduuuuCi D
Fine coffee aud tea speciality at
Balentine's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chandler are
spending few days in Muskogee.
Silks and embroidery hoops at
Burns Racket.
Cash or trade paid for butter and
eggs at BalentIne's.
Home made bread and young tur-
keys at Buns Racket.
Husking gloves and pins also work
gloves at Burns Racket.
Embroidery silks and stamped linen
new line at Burns Racket.
Fresh line OF cakes, cookies and
crackers at Burns Racket.
Prices on heaters to suit your pock-
etbo0k, Darrough Hardware Co.
r.. J. w. Brewster, special agent Of
the department Of justice, is here to-
day.
Ready made aprons and childrens
head wear cheap at Burns Racket.
World Wilson heaters
coal and wood. Darrough Hardware
Co.
A child can regulate our Hot Blast.
Guaranteed one. Darrough Hard
ware Co.
The Majestic. Charter Oak and
Buck always lead. Darrough Hard
ware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. b. Frayser will en-
tertaip some OF their friends this
evening with dance.
~The peace OF mind that the lady
lost can be found at the Golden Rule
by purchasing one OF those elegant
new skirts.
w. s. Irwin, the efficient Terrific
rial internal revenue collector, WAS
here this morning.
The best scissors and shears on
earth at Ed. Lees. Guaranteed
against everything Internationally.
Earl Morrow. who has been Ill for
the past month with typhoid fever,
was able 70 be out today.
Foey's Honey and Tar cures coughs
aad colds and prevents pneumonia.
Take no substitutes. Sold by Peoples
drug store. DIV
Did you ever hear lecture on 1.-THE
Great Help to Happiness ?" Such =
lecture will be given at 7:3o this evets
ing at the Catholic church.
MEN Our illustrated catalogue
explains how we teach barber trade
in short time; mailed free. Moler
Barhes College, st. Louis, Mo. dSl2
HooNe Rel is credited with having
carried his seyenty-two inch circum-
ference to safety through six-inch
aperture at the wreck Monday. Train
ing viii tell.
You want stove which will be air
tight and economical In the use OF
fuel after ten years use. you can
get it in Coles Orginal Hot Blast,
and in Coles Hot Blast only.
Mrs. John Miller Drake will take
limited number OF pupils in elocution
aud voice culture and physical cul-
ture, 10 her rooms at the Cobb hotel.
Inquire for terms. tf
A. n. Conley and Agnes Weldon
were united In marriage this morning
at the Green hotel in this city. Rev.
L. G. Wolfe performed the ceremony.
The couple came from Columbia. Mo.
II you have a stove which is leak
ing air through the joints, better give
IL away, as you are passing dollars
worth OF heat and unburned fuel up
the chimney every month you con-
tinue t) use 1t, and get Coles at Ed.
Lees.
The business meeting OF the Chris
tian Endeavor Society OF the Presby-
terian church which was to have been
held tonight after prayer meeting
will be held Friday evening Ia
stead at the church at 1880 o'clock.
All members are urged to be present.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-10-08
Our Guarantee.

We guarantee every stove to re-
main absolutely air-tight as long as
used.
We guarantee uniform heat day
and night, with soft coal, slack, sift-
ings or hard coal.
We guarantee that the rooms can
be heated from one 10 two hours each
morning, with the soft coal put 10
the stove the evening before.
We guarantee the feed door to be
smoke proof, and that the stove Will
hold fire with soft coal thirty-six
hours, Without attention.
We guarantee saving Of one-third
ia fuel over any lower draft stove OF
the same size. at Ed. Lees.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13

men. This might do in England, but
in this country the line is not drawn so
tine. FentOn tolerates the employers
of sawmill because they board at the
same hotel he does. He says of them,
"Still, tho they're rough chaps, they're
a good lot" We don't call men "chaps"
over here, Mr.. Barr, neither do we say
"they're good lot" This mode of
speech is decidedly English and has no
place in the vocabulary of American
wOrkingmen
The baggageman who works at the
station where Fenton is exiled is des-
ignated as "stationmaster, switchman,
yardman and everything eIse." Now he
may be ''everything else," but he does
not perform the duties OF switchman.
The train crew do their own switching
on local freights. Mr.. Barr says in
speaking of this overworked jack of
all trades that he also operated the sta
tion semaphore. The way he did it
would be highly amusing to practical
railroad men: "He kicked clutch out
of the iron wheel to the west of the
platform which caused a mOmentary
rattle of chains and the uplifting of a
red arm of a signal behind the depart
ing train" We don't do signal work
on American railroads that way and
such important duties are left to the
care of the operator who moves the
signal arms from inside his office.
"Kickihg" signals into place is an OBJ
solete method long done away with in
this country.
Mr.. Barr puts the language of an
English labOrer into the mouth of an
American backWOOdsman when he has
the station baggagemaster speak of
Fenton's predecessors good luck He
says, Hes got raise, has jim" "Has
Jim" What nonsense. He would
have said, "Jim's got better job"
The heroine of this tale is a young
woman who has charge of station
oVNCHICCH MllcS OOWu CIl0 SdI1O llu0
Fenton works on. They talk over the
wire and thus become we'll acquainted.
Tom does not know that his acquaint-
ance is young woman, she disguises
her sex by telling him she is boy sew
enteen years old. One day she puts a
railroad tricycle. on the track and oper-
ates it alone for distance of seven
teen miles, just to see what kind of a
looking fellow Tom is. The illustra-
tiOn of this feat shows the heroine
clad in a tailor-made gown riding jaun-
tily along over the rails through the
backwoods on railroad tricycle. of the
old back-breaking, muscle-racking pat
tern of twenty years ago. 1t would
take ten men all day to work one of
those tricycles seventeen miles.
Fenton does not remain long in re-
tirement. The impossible happens.
One day while Tom is dreaming of his
former happy days, his fair friend
down the line hears clap order" 60
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
A SHORT STORY BY
BARR.

M IA
Nu premises of everyday life in
search of material for fiction
seem to take it for granted
that because the subject is
commonplace it does not require much
investigation. Ordinarily such topics
are uninteresting, but when clothed in
the garb of romance they become par
ticularly interesting to the general
reader.
Much space has been given to stories
of everyday life in the periodicals re-
Gently; some of the writer's have dealt
with the subject in a masterful man.
ner, while few have been very flip
pant and have shown a deficiency in
knowledge upon the matter they have
treated. Take for instance the short
story written by Robert Barr, in the
current issue of the Strand magazine
entitled, ga Magnetic Attraction" Mr..
Barr has given us great many stories
that are much better than this. His
tales of King James of Scotland that
were published i'll the same magazine
were gems of wit and fancy, but there
is much about this latest offspring of
his pen that is not worthy of his genius.
1t is too English and shows an almost
entire lack of knowlt tdge of the sub
ject with which he deals. The story is
well told, indeed it is very pretty ro-
nance, but the environments of the
scene of action and the local charac.
teristics of the dramatis PERSONA are
treated in very fiippant manner.
Mr. Barr IDS for the sympathy of
readers by stating that the hero, Tom
Fenton, lost his position by going out
on strike and staying out longer than
his associates. Tom FentOn was, ac.
cording to the author, an expert teleg-
rapher, and yet could find no work
where he was known and where his
ability was appreciated. The other
strikers had no difficulty in securing
employment, but Fenton was forced to
accept a position as operator on a
branch road in the backwOods. All OF
this was necessary in order for the au.
thor to entwine the personality of his
hero in the mystic web of romance.
A man of Fenton's ability naturally
rebels against such an unjust discrimi.
nation of tate. Fentun vents his acri
mony upon his surroundings and
speaks of the people he is forced to
associate with in a highly irreverent
manner. He says of the railroad em.
ployees, 81 see no one but lot of igno.
rant freight brakemen." Railroad
trainmen are as rule as intelligent as
the usual run of operators, and nc
American would think Of making such
q statement against his fellow work.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13
NOTES OF TRAVEL. q S,cS. snoHso q
ROUTES TO MEXICO.

reon is about $50 miles from Cindad
Porfirio Diaz.
Now, starting from Ell Paso on the
Mexican Central: Ell Paso itself is a
nice, enterprising, lively, up to date
place, with population of about
10000. 1t has one of the best if not
the best post office. of any city of it's
size in the world. The course of the
Mexican Central from Ell Paso to the
City of Mexico is southeast. Crossing
the Rio Grande, the first place of any
note is Chihuahua, with a population
of about $4,000, 225 miles from El Paso.
Here also is mining center for north
west Mexico. An American brewery
and considerable number of Ameri-
cans are located here. Passing on
from Chihuahua through Torreon the
next important town is Zacatecas, a
city 'of some 10000 inhabitants. All
the Mexican towns mentioned in this
paper appear ancient, but Zacatecas far
Outstrips them all in this respect.
Stepping from modern Pullman car
and passing up through the streets of
that city thought 1 had suddenly
been transplanted to the city of Jerusa-
lem. The soil from Texas to this point
is mostly gray clay and more or less
parched, but here, and for some distance
south it is red, like eastern Texas,
northern Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
bama, Georgia and the Carolinas.
From Zacatecas we pass on to Auguas
Calientes, place of about 10000. This
is watering place of some note.
Waters of hot springs here are supposed
to be beneficial for various diseases.
From this point branch of the Mexican
Central runs east through San Luis
POtOsi to FampicO on the Gulf of
Mexico, a distance of more than 500
miles. Continuing on the main line, a
few hours brings us to Silao. This is
place of about 10000 and division head
quarters of the Mexican Central. From
here branch road runs to GuanajatO,
a great mining town of $4,000, about
twenty miles northeast. Most of the
railroad men at SiIao are Americans.
| We are now a little less than 300
miles from the City of Mexico, and are
| in the midst of rich agricultural
district of dark soil. We next come to
Irapuata, small station nineteen
miles from Silao, famous throughout
Mexico, and to travellers as the straw
berry town; for here strawberries grow
and ripen perpetually. Every day, 365
days in the year, women and children
line the station platform under the
windows of passing trains and sell
their strawberries to passengers. From
here to the City of Mexico we pass
through rich agricultural country
most of the way, and also pass several
good sized towns but none larger than
10000 population. Arriving in the
City of Mexico one may take car or a
first, second, or third class carriage to
the Sans, Iturbide or Zardin hotels.
There are numerous other hotels but
these are more like American hotels
than the others and are the best in the
city. A. j. B.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-02-13

which he reaches through the senses to
the outer world. The conscience is not
dependent on the brain for its exist
ence, but on the mind of which it is q
part. The brain is its physical vehicle
If that part of the brain were removed
through which it acts the connecting
link between the inner and outer world