davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-02-25

~S borrow funds to take
me to my home. 1t
was too far to walk, too long, too
hot; beg I would not, steal / dared
not, borrow I could not; but stay
in that city, I did not. My per-
sonal appearance was poor-in
other words had bum front.
Now, how and why allowed
myself to be reduced to such dire
needs is quite another story and
has no bearing on the case. My
last nickle had gone for large
cool and refreshing schooner. I
didn't really need the schooner,
but the free lunch! sampled the
cold beef and reached with one
hand for the slaw, while the other
went after the bread. [ knew the
bartender was on to me, but l
never wavered. No, not I. [ even
grew bold. I would walk from the
table to the bar and rest my glass
on it just as unconcerned! The
bartender eyed me and was
watching his every move. I hoped
more people would come in, and
so distract his attention from me,
for resolved to get another bunch
of that slaw If / was shot for it.
I figured like this: "Now just as
soon as a customer comes up to
this bar, it's me to the fodder. I'll
just make one good big swipe at it
and lam for the front door. No
sane bartender is going to throw a
beer mallet through plate glass
door" Did it work? Well, yes.
In my excitement I grabbed with
both hands, and when / got out
side l had bunch of slaw as big
as chrysanthemum and enough
dutch bread to half sole and heel
"a iumber-jack's shoes. And just
: across the street was copper! I
didn't stop. I burnt that drag for
1.-TWO blocks. Then [ scooted up
an alley and enjoyed my last meal
in Porkopolis in seclusion.
I made for the freight yards and
as it was my first venture of the
kind, l was leery as to the outcome.
I walked down the tracks. On a
siding stood some box cars; some
of them had big blue tags tackled
on them which read: "Perishable,
hurry" That fitted my case to
T. I was perishable sure, and in
hurry, we'll l guess yes! One
Car was big yellow boy. It's tag
was busy one, too. The car be-
longed to the Slobbenheimer Pack
ing Go. It was bound East, so
was I. But when would it start?
While 1 was rubbering a ''bo"
came along. Hello, 3d." said he.
That was the first time I'd ever
been called a "bo'', so l had a no.
ton to be dignified, but I changed
the notion, for he asked, (Which
way?"
EAST" said.
"Where TOP"
"New York." / replied.
when you going?"
"Soon as / can
"How?"
"Why, on this car
"Rats!' said he. "What yer
givin' us? You couldn't make the
yard limits on that"
"Where are you going?" I asked.
I'm going West," said he, "but
if you're going East, you'd better
go down to the tank and wait for
a through freight You'll get
nailed here"
He went his way and l followed
his advice. At the tank was q
bunch of the weary boys. They
were friendly even if I was q
stranger, and even helped me to
get on the through freight that
stonnod for water. Al II pnlled
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-02-25


The smoke from the engine, COUP
led with the cinders, soon eff
faced any remaining traces Of my
former appearance and | looked
and felt the genuine hobo. The
train ratified on, and by mile
post I found / had made four
miles out of the former 670, so |
only had 666 miles farther to GO,
which to say the least was very
encouraging. While | was specu-
lating on how long I could subsist
on scenery and was fervently wish
ing that / was a camel, | saw a
man descending from the roof of
the car ahead of me. He came to
me and yelled:
"Where you going?'
EAST" said l.
"Got any money!" said he.
NO." said [.
SWELL, jump" said he.
"Where to-" I asked.
"Any old where, just SO you
jump. Come on, hustle up!' he
replied.
I knew by his clothes that he
was the fireman or the engineer,
SO I said: "Oh, kind sir, don't
throw me off, you'll kill me, for I
don't know how to get off, not un-
less you go slower. Please tell the
engineer that if he will go slower
I'll try to get off, but, oh, kind,
dear Mr.. Fireman, don't throw me
off. Remember, kind sir, I am an
orphan without money or friends
and in a strange land among
strangers. Have you mother?"
I asked.
"Chuck It'll" said he. 'Come on,
along or Til fire you head
first" [ believe shed have done it,
but just then the engine whistle
gave a few funny toots and he
hurriedly left me. He knew I'd
be there if wanted. Before he
could return, another man came
from the rear end of the train.
"Got any money!" he asked.
They all must have been broke,
for they all asked for money.
mo, kind SIR I began, but he
cut me short with. Jump, you
son-of-a-gun. jump
ooh, kind SIR I said, "please
don't make me jump; the other
kind gentleman has just gone to
stop the train so | can get off.
"Who has?" he asked.
"Why, the gentleman who shov-
els coal on the engine"
The man looked at me moment
and then smiled and said: "Well,
you're the limit
Right then third man ap-
peared from the rear. He was the
conductor. He too insisted that
I should jump, when I happened
to zee secret society charm on his
watch charm. "Oh," I said, edo
you belong to the Eagles?"
EYES," said he, do you?'
NO." I replied, 'but my uncle
used to-
"Who is your uncle?
I named an imaginary relative,
but the only answer I got was,
"Jnmp." I begged off at last and
upon solemnly promising to get
off at the next station, they left
me and for five more miles I was
safe. The fireman crawled over
the coal several times to see me,
but not being able to leave his en-
CINE whenever he chose, he some-
times contented himself with
throwing coal at me.
I got off at the next stop and
went around the station and by
lodging finally got on at the rear
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-02-25
Going east BY freight.

I SO happened one
time that l found
myself GO m pie t ely
broke and in a strange
city. | felt assured
that if | could get
to a certain other
city I'd be able to
borrow funds to take
me to my home. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03

again but
 SS%S' s RS% oy $s9 S the I % % & that @ se
 they @ % % ssars nom means @ in DIp HS5f n %P, 5 sSs s?s @ 1 tfs ex @ nna @ n % s m a S oOsa o % m s
 sts & % i @ s Sssht f :an as"s S oSe pfe over the % d65t1 ] @ Re @ the a aestn slowanc m ss% Ss @ :.Gs s aaa instructive in at m % M oy % @ enough @ % % m @ @ % S s s @ % S aeespe @ % S S ras T S sP1 tract @ a o@f t s' Uns to fn the @ Ha %of @ % has en So Hs5Ss 5 eS f % nsps % he @ ap s 3 idea these allowance man P'''O' ~ " sum A Legal Opinion.
 TSss G @ SSa % S4s %Sr % @ % he @ @ M sa @ which wife m % Shsn @ 5s ~sF s S@s hs H as @ Sa @ "9 6 @ @ 9s @ @ Ps % S % @ s @ msT @ % % | ~ $ p9s % fssb % ss4 % sd % @ % '1 @ Sss s s sss @ :9:a sna 'as.s' nS ns' aa s G h @ ms Ss and children h @ 1 'ss' 4ss % os @ s @ 3s S mad sn % rss hs9 @ :sp ss @ SfR %
 S e @ | s@a a1
 the s e1GteG Ss Hp % of & s F S SnSsnd goes the w pok6SoS S of a
 '%s% @ T % mt s S zs ' % % Wifi 'Rss'f RS @ oss T should be afraid really h s % %a" % S ee@t4 % % @ iV' % Ss ' a n $. s 9s @ .e @ %Ps 1ss. ties % m % & M far sd pS 9s fS @ & @ sp pr % S' sna % 9 @ up and was found
 You sang " summer % % Tme!y @ G Warning Ware ing ~
 waTd AT f sPsn%s% @ and yGf S G S"n 5 s % gives woman % onaTy % @ %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03

% e H s sns that had % always Hf:S s Ss s9s.as S the %S % @ s: ss. s: .ss @ ss .. @ .. % @ @ '. ~ ' ''. S @ ass ana "S' sss. ' :p:ss ss s sa @ 1s @
 ss; s t: :s: ss,:: ':: ss.:'n @ $ | :ss s ssss sns a.s % @ n ras
 ' @ % all bills
 s S a % % sPs sPa sPssS sD his trip full, S @ % hss % Tsasesd @ %ds Sf % % % % % ] ssss % 2 sssS ss. .s I $ ss ] . $: :I sSss sS:s ssst :S: sS @ @ s ] $ @ ssS "si bud a",s :ss 's: S @. @ $ ] " ' :si' Sss horses and carriages
 ssS % ss @ % s tssy oS
 e m @ @ ] s @ :y sssS: s p s @ T s: S s,$:! @ @ : sss%ss S vss: FSs ' Ny s :sS s sSf @sS $ Ps He49 % Ssmay @ psT y ef on it % : ss ss S @ H % @ s b s ] :.! : s' Sa sis % sstsd % % p % % S
 s1s n Sss@s SsS Sos %.:s ' @ ts s @ s s: % @ h S @ u man asG ss os may s % % s @ y 1 SSs" f s % :s : % should % % " % & ~ Donsld Mclean s s $s"s s & s.nss $s
 % sE S @ Ssv :I % % % Rs.osn @ % u. % $ @ @ met ss " n @ 'o @ $ ss s; $ ss: s@ $ .ns ss, Hse S GOnSanSs Gon n a a6st H S % e 3 @ %ey @ % a n6 6' ai@s P. @ @ vi hn i'RsS % @ S ss % % ai' $
 % ns & t5GesSS S nu:saS o . A0 E Sa @ @ % SoIn @ Sss @ nos leads ads sO%9Tt m s we less eeye TSef that e no woans s S Sss SS:p % % ss :ss i" % dSs9 s s s s. % a %
 the % of the sad i% S Rd bu Snsn eG5f sns T1 Donsby % de a ssfnS' @ even TOT al" A"0"""e' "' Martha Morton Says
 @ wi. ,: Sss1I n. us. s S1sS s5 SPs@a sa HPs h would @ tend na beneVe @ hunS should be @ s t4 @ nm sS 5 @ s sRsat % struggle rue stsnce % must Se mpenated the & eeBGn % not % % Gd 3 ens DnG sn Sfi % SiSe edge enauhng he 9Tnsi and sRds fortune which
 s S @ the s . s sssn he s sl tsdsy s aas s.a Gs nse ' sn sHis a tS in the ncu conflict of ch gen. " ~ By Ms Charles Frederick Naethng.
 T1S S naR " sod sRfs stt s f " 5 aoMsne sH salary In that case such an 3 w Sst sSt sS a % % s @ n asS: : give. 1 % 9A . @ :s: tssa Sn guide her away rI eeion e
 % P % nen S psnS an would sad $ % and @ % S % % Eo6d oRs
 @ @ % Toeq % h cS % st Ssss s hGs "Sa T which
 % 9 s a % s % edRs;d @ & S ma s mna nat mans accontS @ S od @ e Oa aSyse @ admiration of all men anu Standpoint
 A Fs aresaon and s be aS @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03
Funeral off Father peshou.

New York, Jan. 2.Services over the body of the Rev. Father George Deshon. supe- rior general and one of the founders of the Missionary Society of the Paulist Fathers, were held at the church of St. Paul the Apostle today. The Very Rev Michael I. Lavelle. vicar general and pastor of St. Patricks Cathedral preached the sermon, and the final absolutlon was pronounced by Bishop Farley. The ca- dets at the West Point Military Academy. of which school Father Deshon was q graduate and classmate of General Grant sent a wreath of lmmortelies to be placed on the casket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03


  oens  
 
  will before will frequently conclude she get along without
  conhdan   onyS
    worth?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03
to Candidates.

On January first the rate for "An- nouncements's was fixed at 5000 each This entities the candidate making the announcement to run his card in each issue of The Daily and Sunday Adver- tiser to and including the day of elec- ton.
 Advertising Department,
 The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03
the Ordinance Bureau.

the Ordnance Bureau.
 He commanded the American ships af BIuefields, Nicaragua, during the trou-t bles there just previous to his appoEnt- ment as ordnance chief. He also com manded the Marblehead at the exercises attending the opening of the kiel canal
 Rear Admiral Sumner, who retires. was last in command of the South Atlantic Squadron. He was born in Michigan and was graduated from the Naval Academy in the class of 1861.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03

can fine corn, 1oc; 4 cans toma. toes, 25c; 8 bottles ketchup, 25c.
 Smith 6 WoTnum, IT N. Perry. Phone eos,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03

Koscher Sausage, Tonge and Beef, and Chicken and Beef Eat. Phone 324. Stuckey's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03

The gold mining industry in this coun- ty Is revlving again and indications are that several mines will soon be in active operation. Men from distance with ann pIe capital have taken hold of three of the mines and are getting machinery placed for active work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03

The County Commissioners are having a wind mill and sewerage system placed at the jail. The addition of second story to the jail has just been complete ed and the new cells put in place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth Eae .,re and use that old, I'd vgeIl-tried remedy. MRS. WTNsIIOW'S sOOTErNG SYRUP. for children teething. It soothes -te child, aoftena the gums allays all pain. cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoaa. Twenty- five cents a bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-03
IN GOOD CONDITION.
TalIapoosa Farmers Have Cribs Full
 of Corn

Dadeville. Jan. 2,--(Special.)- )-The hoh- days have passed off very quietly in Dadeville. Merchants all report better trade than for several years and eollec- tons have been exceptionally good. 1t is thought that there is enough corn in the county to supply the entire popula- tion until the next crop is made ana taking everything together Tallapoosa county is in splendid shape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
WILL YOU HELP A SICK FRIEND?
Get My Book for Him Now.
Which B Beck ! on on 1 Rysp He -.
5=
10 Women.
Caod9B k TO Mel (seaed
0eANA' OF :
Get My Book for Him Now.

me o
-
ck-some
grateful the help
IN ..."s%
found invariably that where there inside
a
a
each hundred In the extremely difficult failures for
medicine
this prescription
in
the sick trial Then heywi snceretha
reliable druggist in each city village
be taken risk For full month will it
Send write
Twill
This clearing
doubt as to what Dr. shoop's Restorative do $3.50:
cannot resist like all
write
a
Mild chronic bottles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

1t is some times hard TO believe ones own
eyes, :. -. ~
: But seeing is believing. !,
= However much one may doubt what is read
OF heard, when you see thing done right before
your eyes then you know 1t is true.
= There can't be any mistake about it.. . =
witness who comes into court and. testifes
that he or she saw the defendant commit the
act, has, during all time, from the earliest days
Of Leviticus, Moses and sBlac kstone, down to the
present time, been considered as giving the
most direct and important evidence.
When: the apostle John wanted to lay great
stress upon some particular occurrence, he said:
II, John, saw < ~ .
Then, of. our five senses sight is Of all the
most reliable.& Cannot be doubted.
. Now, would you take the evidence Of over
300 people who Witnessed this operation by Pro
lessor Russell upon Master Owen Gibbon 1920
Twelfth avenue s.. Minneapolis?
Let this young man. who is only is years old,
tell Of this memorable. occurrence to him:
u was a pitiable cripple for seven years I
suffered everything with my hip and right leg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

operated upon hundreds. Did tho work with his
pare hands-not with his mouth, by false prom
1ses Just to get the fee-his work Is honest
WORK WORK that stands upon its merit. He is never
patient; his is money earned for which value
received has been given. No '.dimfamming''
or not air. promises throwing the scare -
or running bluff' Those stunts are too old
to longer work. ''
Actual merit alone misunderstanding the goods.
NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES,
Affections OF the stomach, heart, kidneys, liver
bowels, ear troubles, all nervous troubles, from
any cause; weaknesses Of both men and women.
Magnetic Therapy and Magnetic Vibration. those
forces OF nature that heal and: cure when all
CROWDED OFFICES.
Those living at: a distance should write for an
them. Consultation and examination Tree Pro
lessor Russell is permanently located with his
famlly ct lOlS First avenue South, Minneapolis
MINI. Office hours. 10 q. m. to $3.50 D. N,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

my my leg was crooked below the knee, and my
.careened over to one side in my efforts to favor
that hip and leg. The leg was drawn and at
''times very painful. The doctors wanted to
.cut 1t. But my mother would not let them.
. Being cripple, Il could not enter into the
'.to be content to sit by and look on. Ny
..mother took me to Richmond hall to see this
famed Bone-Setter, who invited upon the
platform My knee was then swollen and very
sensitive. But he handled it without giving
me the the least PAIN and after the operation
: Out Of the mouths Of children We shall hear
the truth: owen Gibbon is we'll known in South
Minneapolis by, all Of the pupils and teachers Of
one topic among them. So many people know
how crippled he was and how he walked before
they see how he walks and they can hardly
believe it, $500.
Z But 1t Is true. -
This is only one case Professor Russell has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
Cheap Excursions.

Now IS your time to see the glori-
Minneapolis and the Pacific Ocean,
.EE!.e Northern Pacific will sell a cheap
one-way colonist excursion ticket daily
during March and April to points in
Montana, Idaho, British CoIumb ia,
washington, Oregon and California.
A cheap one-way settlers excursion
ticket every Tuesday during the same
months to points in Minnesota, North
Dakota, Manitoba and Ontario.
I Also Round Trip Homeseekers' ex-
cursion tickets to nearly all points
west, as, far as Central Washington,
April 9th and 18th, and May Sd and
18th. s.
& Call at Northern Pacific City Ticket
office for full particulars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

I Here is another mqtherly. woman. who
like Mrs. Bennett. comes with real help
and comfort when. sickness and pain at
hict the homes Of neighbors and friends.
Through the length and breadth of, this
continent there are thousands Of SUCH
women and men-Who, like Mrs. Sweet
and Mrs. Bennett, know from their own
experience the wonderful strength giving
and health making power of Paine Gel
cry Compound ;,
J When they<see g tired, worn-out woman
or man, nervous and breaking down, they
are quick to tell how Paine's Celery Com ]
pound will give stgength to the whole sys-
tenn, driving away WEAKNESS and despon-
dency, and putting the whole system right,
The people it has cured are glad. to give
this mighty yitalizer Sa, fame that, in all
the history of medical science, has never
been accorded to any other remedy.
Mrs. Sweet suffered from:
as:s, Grip, ~ $Ss ~ ,ssgrf5 fz. WI
,Rheumatisin -
General Decline.
WAS :Alnost=a Total Wreck,
Paine's Celery Comp pound cured her and
made her strong and well, She has not
been sick since. 81, Il. .s. s:%*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
Settlers Rate.

Only s16.s5 to Denver; .s14.1o to
Oklahoma City; 5000 to Galveston,
for .one-way tickets via the Minneapo-
lis & st. Louis r. r. Tickets on sale
twice month. Call On or write J.. 6.
Rickel, City Ticket Agent, No. 1
washington avenue s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

Such startling
sufferers
Go to the nearest drug store to-day and bottle PawPw and let the
with the until
stomac LiverP earth bottle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
Mr.. Laughran's Story


Munyon's Paw-Paw has effected a
wonderful cure for me. was troubled
with rheumatism varying from Sc
we're sciatica and lumbago to intense
rheumatic pains. At times I was
bordering on helplessness. My physi-
He failed to relieve me and tried sew
clan told me that it was in my blood.
eral largely advertised remedies, all
Of which left me in the same condi-
ton. A few weeks ago, at the earnest
advice of a friend, I purchased bot
tie Of Munyon's Paw-Paw. Before I
had finished half of the bottle I felt
q great relief. My indigestion was dis
PEELED and I could sleep comfortably.
Before finishing the second bottle I
found permanent relief: My blood
now circulates properly, my appetite
and digestion is excellent and every
symptom Of rheumatic pains is gone. I
do not know Of such a beneficial tonic
as Paw-Paw. 1883, l. g..
(signed) JOSEPH IAUGHRAN,
124O Rebecca ST., Allegheny City, Pa.
Catarrh of Stomach Cured with One
= Bottle Of .Paw-Paw.
was a severe sufferer with Catarrh
of the Stomach, indigestion and
grippe. 7 used numerous remedies
with but periodical benefit. I tried
Munyon's Paw-Paw and before I had
finished half bottle I felt as I had
not felt before since contracting the
terrible ILL.,. By the time the first bot
tie had been used I was perfectly
cured, and, although it has been more
than g. month since I used that won
derful tonic, I have not had the least
sign Of returning trouble. I can
heartily recommend Paw-Paw, feel
ing that it has permanently cured me.
(Signed) Il VIM. BRAY, >.
419 Federal ST ALLEGHENY .Citv Pa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
= -.
s,Her letter.:


Grapeville, 50 Dec. l21,s 1903
'Paine's Celery Compound is still doing
excellent work self and others, as
when f Wrete to stossbefore, telling Of the
great good this med nashad done for me.
!" TT silk aillI holds the highest place in my
esteem. s generaiiy take from one to two
bottles: spring anadal My health is much
better than it. used :ffo@be.
: Il was once almosb$a total wreck and I
feel = owe all to9Wpnderful Paine's Celery
Compound
Every little WhHaa 81 hear of others who
are sick and always advise Pa1ne's Gel
cry Comp " =, .sSssaad they always report
benefit - Sc ! ssisszss.!s,,,
IT i: was taken With*an attack Of rheuma-
tism, 9@but#I am sbetter at -present.sI would
SAY that &. Paine Celery Compound was the
first thing ai resofted to. I got relief al
most=at once: ustngfabout one-half bottle
{ Of the Compound. |Ss;s: :<.**.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

st forgot to mention that after wrote
to you two years ago I had the grip. So t
got Paine's Celery Compound, on which I
rely, and after using two bottles I got
back my strength and have not been sick
since."-Mrs. James A. Sweet, Grapeville,
N. Y. = = q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

Learn how much better feeGo Druggist
Get one bottFe just ONCE that abundant
by Paines Celery Compound will NEVER AGAIN
with low spirits and health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
DENIES RUSSIAN
STORY OF BATTLE
JAPANESE STATESMAN TELLS OF
PORT ARTHUR'S FIGHT.

Baron Kaneko Declares That Admiral
Togo, Instead of Surprising Enc
my's Fleet, Found 1t Prepared and
Was Compelled to Maneuver to
Escape Gross Fire from Shore Bat
terieS. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
"A WONDERFUL CURE OF
RHEUMATISM
IS VI +
Joseph Laughran
a WELL KNOWN PlTTSBURG
MAN TELLS j REMARKABLE
STORY OF CURE

II it was not for the fact that Mr..
Laughran is known to me to be perfect
~ reliable and trustworthy in his state
ments T would find it difficult myself to
credit his remarkable story. Read
what he says. fsyou doubt, go and
see him or write him a letter.-MUN-
Won q = '.ts& W rs 9yt ~ - y : r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-19
JAPANESE BooTY.
Marquis oyama's Report Of what was
Captured at Liao Yang.

Toxic, Sept. 18.-Marquis oyama,
commander in chief Of the japanese
forces in the field, telegraphed this
morning that General oku had reported
having captured thirteen prisoners at
the battle Of Lao Yang. He also gave
detailed list of the Russian stores
which General Oku captured as fol-
lows:
Thirty horses, 2,2SS rifles, 127 ammuni-
tion wagons, 5,S92 rounds Of artillery,
659,9SO small arm cartridges. great
quantities Of timber, -four rice, forage,
engineering implements. clothing and
accoutrements.
He further says that the armies un-
der Generals Kuroki and Nodzu made
no prisoners in the fighting before Lao
Yang. General Kuroh captured forty
horses, 800 rifles, 800 rounds Of artillery
and 100000 rounds of rifle ammunition.
telegraph apparatus and various mis-
cellaneous implements.
General Nodzu captured 49O rifles,
LISA rounds of artillery and 81, $50
rounds Of rifle ammunition, three helio-
graphs, telephone tools and large guam
titles of foodstuffs and timber.
General Oku captured sufficient tim
Der to construct railroad depots.