davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-30

DSNoAS "A Ao WV
ne W Brooklynie.
ZNANA to rzecz, "a sta
rzejacy sic flozofowie galIcyj.
soy czesto " Ameryce dzlecin-
nle]a tancowaG sic ucza,
dwunastoletnlm dzlewczetom
sic zalecaia i rome lnne
wystwarzaja fgle. W Detroit
zss ~zuajduje sic navel okaz
TAXI (rozumie sic flozof gall
cy)sAD co ma stare lata
zw'erzeceje. Zajrzec tylko do
Praudy z 20 L'stopada b. r.,
a fatwo odgadn4c, co zaszlo W
uczalej glowie zwiediego
recaktora WYdaWcY pana
doktora K. Laskowsklego.
Dostaje on taklch halucynacyj,
De wszedzie widzl tylko ptasz-
XII i dixie bestye, a navel
swoja wfaona persone ma "a
ptaszka - i to "a stowlka -
lubo wszystkie wieprze W
Detroit wiedza, ze ten pokra
ka przerazliwle) kwlczy, nil
ich slwe babusie. Tylko
piyny, a szczegolnie butelko-
we piwo browaru papa
Zyndy, wydaja mu sic, nawat
W gwaltownych atakach halu-
cynacyi, takiem', jakleml 50
rzeczywiscle; - ]eno chcialby
by 60 mkt arzy butelce
ME w'dziaf, do tego pijac,
zasiama oczy swoim jublleu-
szowym kapeluszem. - Ivy
czain'e, jaka gfo"a, taxi ro-
gum.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-30

PAN R. MICHAEOWSKI.
zDany pc wszystklch wiekszych
osadacn polsklch W Ameryce
kolpolter, bedzle W tych dniach
jak podro2ujacy agent naszego
kATOLlKA W Lemont, a
mole jeszcze W jakiej innei
osadzie polskIej W Stanre
Illinois.
POMNJKOWI Kosciuszki
W Chicago oraz premiowauemu
rzezbiarzowl p. Tadeuszowl
Baraczowi re Lwowa, poswieca
Illinois Stats Zeltung 2 81
L'stopada, bardzo przychylny
artykut. Zaznacza, Re pomnlk
bedzle przedstawiai Koscluszke
jake amerykanskIego geaerala
ma Soniu, kosztowaG bedzle 40
tysiecy dolar6w stanie W
Lincoln parku "a pomnlkiem
generate Granta. Model tego
pomnlka jest obecnie wysta.
wiony W hai' polsk;e] PREY
ulicach Bradley i Noble.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-30

uaual 1--WE text.
ksiaSe Adolf WlndiscA-
graetz, prezes m!nisterstwa,
urodzlf SIC 81 pazdslernika
1851 r., liczy zatem obecnie
AZ lata. Jest Cd wnukiem
stawnego m%arszaika. xtory
lS4S roku zdobYf Wieden, a
1S49 r. walczyi przeciw We.
grom. Popiera on samorzad
krolestwa Czesklego. nawet
pragnle ,oraco, ably cesars
korono wal sic "a krola Czech,
uwa3a proceed, ze stosuuk,
polltyczne ME zezwala]a Is
czyn podobny, zreszta sprawe
te nale2y pozostawiG do
za}atwienia monarsze. Wyste.
puiac gorllwie W obronie
odrebcosci czesk:ej, daily ku
temu, ably mona7chlaH absbur
ska byla pote3na NE
ponios}a szkody przez zbyt
wYg6rowane zadania oar>do
we. Me ACADIA sic eaten
zupetnle ma programStaroCze-
chow, a ME ma mic wsp6lne.
go MiodoczecAami. ktorzy
go tel serdecznle ME lubla.
By} ksia3e zawsze zwo]enni
klein zgody z Niemcam, W
Czechach, ola rego zyskat
sobie sympatye niemleckie]
ludnosci.
PlerwszY :az " AustrYl
! jest Polak minlstrem pswlece-
cenla. Dr.. Stanisiaw f!ors]
NJ adeyski, rektor i professor
cv"ilnego prawa ma uniwersy.
tecie krakowskim, llczy obecu,e
AZ lata. ,Nalezy do naiznako-
mltszych prawnik6w W Polsce
i " Austryi. 0 czem swladcza
wymownie lego wyktady ma
katedrze i liczne plsma. Many
%nadzieje, re raz przecie2 bedzle
wymlerzona sprawledli wosG "a
polu szkolnictwa k,aiom
slowiahsklm W A~ustryi. Galicya
by&a dotad pc macoszemu
traktowana W tYua wzgledzie,
a nalgorze1 dzieje sic wSlazku,
gdzie dotad mirno llczpe1
ludnosci polskiej nle istnle)e
glmnazyum polskle, a W
szkoiach nlemlecki iezyk jest
wyk}adowym Madeyskl zazy-
wa wlelk'e) powagi u Niemcow
austryacklch.
Apollnary Jaworski, minister
be- text ola spraw gallcyisklch>
Jest n%a1starszy wlekleml po-
miedzy ministraml nowego
gabinetu, gdy& hczy ob'ecnie
lat g.. Go do prsekouan Jest
umlarkowanym konserwatysta.
Cd r.. 1888 przewodni czy
sejmowemu kolu polskiemu w
Wiedniu, a umiai tax tzlelnie
kierowaG, be wpIyw Koia cd
tego czasu znaczn'a sic
pow'ekszy1. Pos,nd2 wszech.
stgoune wyksztaIceule jest
2nakomltym m0wcq.
Olnnych mln'strAch podamy
krotNa wIadomoS6 y
nastqpnym numerze uaszego
pisma.
W nowym gablnecle ME
zaslada an jeden Czech, gdyz
hr. Schoenboru, choclaz take
zycz!iwy bsrdso Czechom,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-30
Kilka slow
o ;la]wisEszych naszych
Wleszc2ach.
-#::::88:;@
Dokohczenle.D
Zygmunt Kraslnski pochodzli

do chrztu W ParYzu przez
wlelkiego Napoleona. By} wpraw-
DIE msje,ny, lecz ME myslmy,
ably uzywaf swlata; bynajmn,ej on
tego ME umia4, DO jego umysf
p%otrzebowa} rnnego pokarmu, ME
swiatowego, on patrzac ma cierple'
MIA Polskl, duma} mad tenn, iakby
iej ulzyc, lego dusza boIa}a razem
z cierpiacym narodem. Kazde naro-
du cierpienie odczuwat W g}ebl
duszY, zrywa} sic wtedy i zale swoje
wynurza} W gteboko wzruszajaoych
poezyach.
Nawo}ywal nar6d do ciepll.
wosci, DO to ostatnle pr6by, kt6re
zgotowat musza wybawienie,
%pietnowa1 barbarzynstwa Moskali,
dokonane ma polskim narodzle,
przepowladat zmiiowanle Boze.
Niestet1 by} Kraslnski bardzo
wat4ego zdrowia, q zw}aszcza
choroba ocz dokucza}a mu mad
zwyczaj, by} nawet blisklm strace-
MA wzroku. Me upadajac iednak
ma duchu, pracowai dalej ola
narodu, dop6ki go smlerc ME
uwolnl}a z wiez6w ciaia, z ktorego
u}omnostlami w~alczyc muslat "
clqgu ca}ego zywota.
Trzeclm 2 rzedu na1w1ekszym polls.
kim wleszczem jest Jullusz S}o-
wackl, Ht6ry to Jest tworca smet-
nego wiersza ,,Ojclec zadzumio-
nych." Podr6zowa} wiele, by1 take
W Afryce, gdzie mu opowiadano
0 strasznych skutkach dzumy l
mDog,cu jej ofiarach; ma mocy
tego utwo,zy} ped wyzej wymie-
nionym tytu1em wlersz. S}owackl
bolaf take z n;eszczesljwym
narodem, lecz j on ,orzepowiada
mu lepsza W kr6tce prs'ysz}osc.
W Jego poezyach %%astanawia
przedewszystkiem potega sfowa i
wy sokosc mysll, tax re poezye
nleiedne S@owackiego ME 9 }atwe
do zrozumienia. Matke swoj q sza.
nowaE s1owackl nadzwyczaj, czego
dowodem ME tylko listy do niej
pisare, ale takze testament Juliu-
SEA, odszukany ME dawno W byb lio-
{ece We Lwowle. a kt6rego brzm 1e.
ME przytaczamy::
Chwa}a Ojcu ma wysokosciach i
/ Duchowl swietemu, Ja.,
nlzej podoisany Juliusz S}owacki,
urodzony W Krzemieheu, dzls we
Francyl zamleszka}y,przy zdrowych
bedac zmysiach, lecz czujac silly
mole nadwatlone praca l smut
klein, pisze %ainlejsze ostateczne
mole rozporzadzenle posmiertne i
testament.
Naprz6d oswiadczam, II
wszystko co mann, wlnienem ]estem
.atce mojej najukochansze], salo-
mel Januszewskiej z domu, kt6ra
ma mole wychowanle koszt iowa
przez ciag ca}eJ podr6zy utrzy-
mywa}a mn'e z n%lep"zebrana nigdy
TAX, IL nietylko to. co
20 oJcu molm pozosta}o, ale navel
sunny 20 Januszewsk,ch sukcesvi
IA ma spade odstqplone mi bv}v
przys}ane W bankrerskich llstacb
'rzea te Na1ukochahsz2 i Na]sz!a.
'hetnlejsz2 2 matek, kt6re1 tn
1'ecb bedz'e ostatecznic podzloko-
"anlek j Wit Observation-Disclosures j.,
'rzed sqdem Boga i ludzl.
" lstoclo wlec wszystko, co
'ostawiam, do mel nalezy. A cobv
eszcze mojego znalesG sic moo}o
wszystko co posiadam, lei zapi-
'uje. | gdybym m6gt, proch MOI.
'awet posta}bym, ably byf lei
wfosnoscla. Posladajac wszakze 2
Jej nlekt6re male sumv
tore mi smlerc nlepotrzebnemi
'czyni}a, wzgledem tego to k~ieszon-
maiatku pozwalam sobie
'lekT'ore, jak Masterpieces uczynlc
'ozpcrzadzenla.
6anowny Loman, kt5rego
"zyW1m prosze, ably by4 nom
'gzekHorem testqmentowym, znai-
izle W zafaczonych tn paplerach
umy Nstepuiace:
Akgl SO = Lafta 10000
5OL
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-30

~STEVENSPOlNT, WIS, =
Pan A. Nali5orski miarowany
jest pomocnlkiem szeryfa i
urzad ten plastowac bedzie
prZez cafy czas trwania sesyl
sadu dlstryktowego. = Oszust
F.. Lleberthal ME stawif sic
ma termin sadowy. Poreczy-
ciele, jego same 2ydy, musza
kaucYq Nv kwocie 600 doIa,
row zaplaciG.
z = Pc lie
ktorych polskich osadach W
tym Stanle byly tego roku
tax llche urodzaje, De pszenl
cy farmerom ledwle ma chleb
siegnie, a korn ola byd}a
musza kupowaG.
WELL. X. HENRYK CT
CHOCKI obrat sobie teraz
stala siedzibe w Natrona, w
Pennsylvania. Zawiaduje tam
dwlema polskieml paraliaml:
= w Natrona, prey koscleIe
sw. Stauls}awa, gdzie jest 1870
familij Nv kenslgton, Pa,
prey koscielc Matkt B0aj<lei
Czestochowsklel gdHie jest
femil,i 70.
SOUTH BEND, Ind
Fabrykl zwolna zaczynaja
prace, lecz plaza bardzo licha;
zapewne tax pozostanle 90
przyszlej w,osny, az robotnicy
znowu troche sic osmlela.
w fabryce Studebakra
foremanl przyjmuja tylko
taklch srobotnlkow, ktorzy
zwykli giosowaG VA repuhli
kanow.
Ia prosta robote plaza maj
wy2ej so cent6w dzlennle, a
niektorym robotpikom tYlko
IS centoW.
BUFFALO = Znowu kolei
zeiazna przeiechafa polsklch
robotnikow, i to al czterech
naraz. Wracall Cd roboty
traktem kolei aelaznei, kiedy
poclag ich naiechaf. DWaj
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-30
NAKONIEC przyszto

NAkONIEC przyszto do
skutku nowe miaisterstwo
austryackle. Kslqae Wlndlsch-
graetz zostal mianowanv
pre2esem gablnetu, markiz
Bacquehem minlstrem spraw
wewnetrznych; Maaeyski os
wiaty, hr. Wumbrand handlu,
Or. Plener 6nansow, Jaworski
ola spraw galicyjsklch. Daw.
nleJsi mlnlstrowie: hr. Schoen.
born sprawledllwoscl, hr.
Welsersheimb obrony kralowei
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-30
] INV POLSKICH
w r

NEW YORK. - " dnlu
% L!stopada byto W polskim
kosclele nabo4enstwo 3alobne,
W ktorem uczestnlc2yf | kor-
pus woisk polskich. Potem
~nastapito zebranle W sail p.
Bakalskiego. PAM T. Kraemer
obecnie hrabina Krasic!<a,
wpfywem swym uzyskata
uwolnienie z domu ob}akanYch
pczebywaiacej tam JUL cd
kilku miesiecy panny Byrgier,
chocla3 szwagier uwoinionel
p. Orzel. uzywaf = jak pisze
Gozeta Polska = nawet wply.
WI poiitykler6w. = w piatek
| grudnia, odbedzie sic pred
stawlenie muioruskie) operatki
uNatalka Potlawka" w Turn
Halli, 66-69 E. 4. Dochod
przeznaczonY ma wiezDlow
s!berYjsKich.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-30

ELLIS, Wis. - Srutrwy
mtyn OBJ. Jana Dzwonkow.
skiego JUL jest W ruchu. Oby
rodacy ten nowy polski
przemyst j~akuajmocnlej pope
rail-.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-30
81 WI = r Y KA

M. RUSK, dawnieiszy
minister r%olnlctwa, umar} W
mln'ony wtorek rano. Pogr4eb
mla1 na "skroS masoisk,.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-30

~rybaezki = ale to
wszystko potem sic
naprawia i pieknie
konczy. U%przedzamy,
re powiescl tel
%szczeg6lnie nasze
piekne rodaczki znai-
da wiele~ pouczajacego
i interesujacego.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-30
zabicl, u dwai ciezko rannl.

CHICAGO. = Xofo Ferrlsa
ma wystaWle teraz roztleraia.
Bedzle ono ma nowo uatawlo-
ne W Brooklynie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
A TYPICAL LETTER.
1t Is Printed Because 1t Is an
Especially Wel-Written Exam

1t Is Printed Because 1t Is an
|. Especially We!l-Written Exam
pie of Many Like 1t.
1t would be impossible to print one
half or even One-tenth of the letters re-
ceived by DR.. Copeland and associates
from grateful patients who have been
treated by mail and restored to health,
The following letter. however, is so
simple and direct, so we'll worded and
expressive, that we cannot refrain from
giving it place in these columns. 1t is
written from RivertOn. To-. under date
Of July 2, by Eunice Williams. an
estimable and worthy lady OF that place.
She says:
1T was through the published statement of
patient of yours that + was induced to place
myself under vOur care, and having received
so much benefit from YOUR treatment | am
anxious that other sufferers should profit by
my experience.
AS indicated in my former letter. I have
made the most satisfactory Improvement I
can do all nv work Eow, and with greater
ease than have for long time NY head
does not trouble me. and my throat is uui e
We'll All the distress and pain in nv stom-
ach is thing of the past. My appetite is
splendid. eat three good meals q DAY. AMI
am gaining rapidly in strength and flesh |
want to recommend your treatment to every
body that is sick. 1t is a pleasure for me 10
do so. will Willingly and cheerfully answer
all letters that may be written to me- Yours
truly 'EUNIcE WILLIAMS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
As TO silver.
CRIsP's COMMirrEEs.
The Speaker Will Organize the
House in Accordance With the
Public Demand.

The Speaker Will Organize the
House in Accordance With the
Public Demand.
WASHINGTON. July 29-Mr Crisp
will organize the house in harmony with
the wishes of the administration. This
Is not due necessarily to any agreement
he has made, but because he desires to
carry into effect Democratic policy.
And Democratic policy, he believes. is
that Which has been determined on as
best by the administration. Whether
MI. Bland goes TO the head of the coin
age committee or not, the committee
Will favor the unconditional repeal of
the Sherman act. AS TO Mr.. Bland him.
self, 1t Is not yet determined that he will
again De chairman. That rests largely
with himself. If he is appointed
chairman, the majority of his COM
mlttee will not be in sympathy
with his free coinage sentiments. The
leading committees of the house will be
In accord with the presidents views.
In other words, the house of the Fifty
Third congress will be differently organ
izeG from the house Of the Fifty-second
congress. Mr.. Crisp has expressed his
purpose to the memOerS Of the admins
trallon to 50 organize his committees
that viii be helpful TO the presidents
wishes. MIR. Crisp could not be elected
without contest, possibly not at all, if
lie hau not been thus inclined for unity
OF action with the administrations
Besides the changes that will he made
III the coming committee there Will be
radical changes in the complexion Of
the ways ana means, The appropriations
and the rules committees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

framed; rights which he never surren-
dered, and rights which constitutions
and laws cannot justly take away. The
abuse OF personal liberty is always
made the plausible pretext for its pro-
Inhibition or restriction. The old familiar
argument is that men indulge their ap-
petites to excess Therefore the good
oil the community requires that the
manufacture and sale of what they eat
and drink must be prevented 81 re-
pressed by stringent or offensive laws.
1.-The fallacy of this argument is ap-
parent when it is reflected that the
abuse of any right furnishes no ade-
Quate excuse for its destruction"
Referring to wOrkingmen who belong
TO labor organizations, Senator Hill
said:
THE legal rights of such individuals
unquestionably remain the same, ire
Spectlve of the question of such member
ship. They always must be deemed to
possess the abstract legal right of re-
pudlatlng such membership whenever
they so prefer, their withdrawal only
occaSloning such minor forfeitureS or
penalties as reasonable bylaws may
inlet. They cannot be compelled 10
act against their will. Their personal
right cannot be jeopardiZed.
Personal Liberty and Uni0nisu,.
ut does not follow that the member
snip of labor organizations cannot easily
be kept within the law. OF course, they
must not violate their contracts or dis
obey orders or conspire to do unlawful
acts. or intimidate other workmen who
desire to work. but who do not belong
to their body. They must be held to a
strict accountability to the law, the
same as all others. In my
opinion the citadel of personal liberty
III this country is more in danger of
being undermined by the ill-considered
opinions of some of its judges straining
doubtful points and involving bubbles
Ill favor of corporate power. and Great
ing legal tctions TO cripple the efforts OF
honest labor struggling against great
ODDS to assert its dignity. than from all
the arbitrary demonstrations that were
ever made by workmen.
AS TO Silver.
The mercantile exchanges in several
cities are clamoring for laws 10 restrict
their business in accordance with old
fashioned cities and nations. while the
country is at last awakening to the
Improperly Of making our money
metals matter of merchandise by the
government itself, and is hoping that
patriotic congress, soon to convene.
Will faithfully respond with promptitude
to the demands of public sentiment in
that regard"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Lloyd Bank to Resume.

Special to the GLOBE
WASHINGTON, July 90. : President
Lloyd and Judge Rose had an interview
with Comptroller EckelS today regard
Ing the reopening of Lloyd's bank at
jamestown. They were pleased with
the terms laid down by the comptroller,
and left for home this evening feeling
confident that the bank will resume.
Judge Rose, of jamestown, n. D., has
been appointed temporary bank exam
incl by Comptroller Eckels, and placed
i'll charge of Lloyds' bank, of James
town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
MINNESOTA BANKS.
The Comptroller's Review of the
July statements.

The Comptroller's Review of the
July statements.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, July GAS indicated
by the GLOBE several days ago, the con-
dlton of the national banks of the state
of Minnesota outside the reserve cities
of st. Paul and Minneapolis is stronger
than III May. The statement of the
condition of the one of july shows that
the reserve held is now 26.6S per cent,
or ~ per cent higher than on May 4.
These banks are only required to hold
Is per cent, so it will be seen that they
hold nearly double the amount re-
quired. The loans anu discounts on
July u were 17,469, 500; May 4. SIS, 737, :
52S; individual deposits. ST., 707. 539, as
against SIS, S36,327; cash on hand, ST.
SS4,3 as against S1.56l,502 May 4. Of
the cash on hand over S1,200,00O is in
gold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
PULLMAN SUED.
WeaIthiest Negro in the South
Begins an Interesting Suit.

y BALTIMORE. Md. July 90. = Col.
Nathan Toomer. one of the weathiest
cOlored men living III the South, insti-
tuted suit today for S100,O0O against the
Pullman Palace car Company. The
suit promises to be most interesting.
Nathan Toomer is nearly white, and is
one of the largest owners in Augusta.
Ga. he represented his district in the
legislature and is prominent leader of
the negroes of the South. An attempt
was made few weeks ago
to kidnap his fourteen-year-old
daughter. who had been involved
in love affair, and has been sent here
to ST. Francis InstituteNand for which
three men are under Indictment. Col
Toomer and his wife were present dur
ing the proceedings. Mrs. Toomer be-
came i'll during the hearing of the case.
Her husband, on June ). engaged a sec
tion in sleeper from Baltimore to Au-
gusta. At Columbia the car MAS
switched off. and Col. Toomer was al
lowed to remain for twenty-fOur hours
in the freight yards exposed to the
seorching sun and the noise made by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
CURES THAT ARE PERMANENT

,
Over one year ago MI JOHN Hammes
made statement which is given below
as then printed. The writer saw MI
Hammes the other dav, and he stated
that he had enjoyed the very best of
health for the last year. He made the
remark that this was pretty good for a
man who had been given up to die. Mr..
Hammes is now in the wood and coal
business, and his Office is at the corner
of West Seventh street and Toronto av-
enue. He will be glad to confirm the
statement he made one year ago, and
Will also SubStantiate what is said above
OF his present condition:
About two years ago I began feeling bad
~ and my trouble gradually grew worse as
the months vent by. l became alarmed
anout my condition and consulted the lead
ing doctors in this city about my case and
was treated by them. | had
TERRIBLE PAINS IN MY CHEST:
l had racking cough; | lost greatly in flesh.
twenty-three pounds in one month; l had
night sweets that completely exhausted me,
and my stomach was so disarranged that |
could not eat which made me weak and worn
out l was told that l had quick consump-
ton and that nothing more could be done for
me. As | said before, my trouble had been
coming on slowly for about two years, and
nothing that | could do checked its progress
lou can imagine now why l am grateful TO
Doctors Copeland and Hunt and why l can
not say too much III their praise when l tell
you that in one month after l began their
treatments l was a well man and as
SOUND AS NUT.
| have not been so well i'll years. The doc
tor told me at once about my case, and told
me correctly. too. l had paid ont large
amount of money for doctors bills, and,
what was the worst part of it, got no relief.
Doctors Copeland ana HUT cured me in one
month, and only paid them $40. l cannot
speak too highly of the doctors. 1 cannot do
too much for them. l owe them a debt of
gratitude never expect to be able TO repay"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

small pimple. 1t began to itch and grow red
and later was covered with a white scale
The spot grew both in Itself and by the 40 :
dition of other similar PIN pies, until large
patches were formed on my back. chest. arms
and legs. l had been treated by number of
physicians without any permanent results
about three months ago | began a course of
treatment at the Copeland Medical Institute.
and am now free from my trouble
Mr.. Bjork resides at Ssh Beech street.
this citV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
NOTABLE CREDENTIALS.

HOSPITAL Medical College. of New York CITY:
was president of his class in that f4mous in,
stitution. and, after thorough hospital train
ing and experience, devoted his entire time
and attention to the special lines OF practice
named below Passed through a similar
course DIR. Hunt also devotes himself ex-
cluSively to the treatment OF these special ties.
Years OF experience in their special lines
preceded by extensive hospital work, have
fitted them in nolahle degree for the prac-
tice of heir profession
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

the constantly passing engines. Mrs.
TOOmer became very much excited. and
physician was called in. He accom-
panied her to Augusta, where she died
Sunday morning. TWO days after the Co.
lumbia detention.
1t is claimed in the bill that Mr.
Toomer and his wife, having purchased
ticket tromBaltimOre TO Augusta. were
entitled to through trip without amy
delay. Having been delayed, it is
claimed that the Pullman company is
resDOnSible
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
SENA" OR HILL.
The New Y ork Democratic Leader
Delivers an Address on .-sJnaI

The New \ ork Democratic Leader
Delivers an address on .sJnaI
Liberty.
ROME, N. Y. July 29.-Unrad States
Senator David B. Kill dt livere an adj
dress on Personal Liberty" att ie pic
mic of the hopgrowers association at
Sylvan Beach today. His remarks we're
enthusiastically appIauded. After de-
scribing personal liberty as the largest
measure of freedom conferred upon the
individual not injurious to the real
Interests of the -communitY. the senator
says: /,
1t may be safely asserted as gen
eral rule that citizen may eat, drink
and wear whatever he pleases, and that
he may sow and reap in his fields what
ever they will grow. These are natural
rights which he possessed before gov
ernments were foundedo rconstitution'S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
A New President,

VINCENNEA, Ind, July %. President
Enoch A. Bryon. of the Vincennes uni
versity, has been elected president of
the state agricultural college and school
of science at Pullman, WASH, at a
salary of $4,000 per year. Prof. Bryan
has been president of the Vincennes
university for eleven years. He is a
graduate of the Indiana university and
also Of Harvard university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Fareo,s Public Binding

Special to the Globe.
+ WASHINGTON, July 90. The super
wishing architect will be ready in two
lweekS to advertise for bids TOR the base
sment and the area walls of the Fargo
sipublic building. The specifications for
the superstructure will be prepared
while the basement walls are going up.
|, This will insure the completion OF the
structure this fall.