davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-26
ElEAFRI TELEERAEIE!NE Z 2AEsANIGY

E0TATEI TELEGRATIgIEE z IAHSANIEy
= w Rio Janeiro kongres
brazylijski uchwalil ograni-
czye armie sta}a do liczby 20
tysiecy ludzi.
-Parowiec oceanowy ,,Bri'
tish Queen, odbywajacy kur-
sa pomiedzy Liverpoolem a
Hamburgiem, spali} sic ma mo-
rzu. Zaloge i pasazer6w urato-
waly inne statki.
: Rosya podwyzszy clio
wwozowe cd bawelny amery-
ka1skiej.
w okolicach Giogowa ma
Sllazku, pomimo sp6znionej
pory, ukaza}a sic ponoWnie
cholera.
: W Anglii agituje sic wa,
zua reforma W ustroju parla-
mentu; idzie o to, azeby cz}on:
kowie Izby gmin otrzymywali
pensye lub dyety.
- W oSolicach Van W Ar
menii wy buchio teraz podobno
powstanie; powodem tego =
ostatnie rzezie Ormian.
-,Ksiaze Neapolu, nastepca
tronu w4oskiego, W powrocie z
pogrzebu cara z Petersburga,
yby} do Berlina i zaba-
wi tam przez pewien czas W
goscinie u ces. Wilhelma.
= Prof. Behring W Berlinie
wynalazl podohno systemat le,
czenia tyfusu przy pomocy
limfy.
= W Buenos Ayres, stolicy
Argentyny, by}y W sobote "a,
bur2enia uliczne. Obecnie
strzegs na ulicach porzadku
gwardye obywatelskie.
: q Buda Pesztu telegraph.
ia, IL wegjerskiemu gablneto-
wi zagraaa przesilenie mlnlste-
ryalne. Prezydent ministr6w
dr.. Wekerle uda} sic do VIE
dnia dla narady z ces. Franci-
szkiem J6zefem.
= Trzesienie ziemi da}o sic
uczuG W paru prowincyach We
nezueli (Ameryka poludnio,
way; miasteczko Crache costa.
10 zburzone do szczetu.
= W poblizu Tegucigalpa
(Honduras) pekniscie 6le ma
bitej armaty spowodowafo 40
smierG % ludzi, zo3nierzy of
cer6w.
iona ksiecia Bismarcka
ma sic tax zle, re obawiaja sic
wkrotce jej smierci.
w Londynie krazy}a
wczoraj pogloska o mozebnosci
wojny pomiedzy W1ochami a
Brazylia.
Z Petersburga telegrefu-
ia, il car Mikolaj z powodu
swego slubu z ksiezniczka Ali
eva wyda bardzo obslerns
amnestye polityczna i mani
fest laski.
W Messynie i Reggie, we
Wloszech, byly znow trzesienia
ziemi.
: W Paryau znar1 znany
historyk i b. minister oswiaty
]. V. Duruy.
W Berlinie twierdzs, re
gdyby parliament ME przyja1
obostrzonych srodk6w, skiero
wanych przeciwko socyalistom
i rewolucyonistom, cesarz be-
die go musia} rozwiazac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-26
NOTATKI MIEJSKIE.

AdIeoIze NdJSW. Itlleuld, Nd
prev. ks. arcybiskup Feehan
dope1nii poswiecenia nowych
posag6w.
= Mateusz Schultz zosta1
onegdaj W poludnie przejecha-
ny ma smierc przez pociag ko-
lei Milwaukee and St. Paul ma
krzyz6wce przy Hawthorne i
North ave. Nieszczesliwy mie-
szka} pm. 80 ma Fox Pl.
= Detektyw Clarence Ia.
bel zostal wydalony re s}uzby
policyjnej "a to, ze stara1 sic
cd kogos wymusit }ap6wke...
Niez}y stroz prawa!
= Annie Brennan, stara ko'
beta, skazana zosta}a W sobo-
to przez sedziego Seversona ma
Sl.OO kary "a zebranlne ma
ulicy. Podczas rewizyi male
ziono kilkaset dolar6w, ukry'
tych W jej odzieniu. -. zda-
rzaja sic i takie zebraczki. -
: W porcie chicagoskim
parowiec ho'owniczy 81. G.
Parrett" starl sic re statkiem
zs glowym GA. Mosher''. Oby-
diva statki aosta}y mocno u.
szkodzone.
Sedzia Prindville skaza}
onegdaj trzech Chi1czykow,
kazdego na 500 kary. Wszy.
scy trzej praktykowali W Chi.
cago medycyne, ME majac Ia
dnych patentow lekarskich.
: Ospa znow ukazala sic W
part miejscach W miescie, mie-
dzy innemi ma w. Adams, Gle.
yer Noble ul.
= Wczoraj odbyl sic bar,
dzo uroczyscie obch6d listopa.
dowy ma Town of Lake. Pre-
mawiali misdzy innymi Wiel.
ks. Pyplatz, p. K. zychlihski i
inni mowcy; byiY tez spieWy i
deklamacye.
= 7Oletni Thomss Olson,
zam. pm. SOL ma 59ej ul., otru}
sic wczoraj morfna. Powodem
samob6jstwa byfo = znuzenie
zyciem.
: We srode przypadaprzed'
stawienie Tow. miodziezy sw.
Kazimierza Kr6l. par. sw.
Jana Kantego. Bedzie odegra-
ma sztuka "Pochod z pocho.
dniami'.
- Pan E. q. Brodowski o.
tworzzl offs sprzedaay grun.
tow i>ubezpiecze6 cd ognia p.
n. 100 ma Front ul.
= Siedmioletnia Jennie 3
gan zosta}a wczoraj przejecha-
ma ma smierc przez tramwai Ii.
nowy przy rogu Kedzie i Ma
olson ave. Dziecko jecha}o
tramwajem matka : i wy.
skoczyWszy zbyt szybko z wa.
gonu, wpadio pod kola pocis.
GU, nadchodzacego przeciw,
nej strony.
: Franciszek Brzeski,. "a.
trudniony W apiece ma 63iej
ul., pr6bowal sic otruc. Przy.
wolano lekarzy, kt6rsy 60 ura-
towali.
p. Jerzmanowski przygo-
towa} juz pare tysiecy. skarbo-
mex do zbierania ofiar ma Skarb
Rapperswylski. Juz i tu W
Chicago umieszczono takie
skarbonki W niekt6rych loka.
ZACH publicznych.
: Wczoraj W Chicago by}o
az pieG pozar6w, z kt6rych je-
den zrzadzR ma 100000 szko.
dy W sk}adsie pierza i fabryce
poscieli przy rogu ul. Clinton
i Van Buren. w innym wy.
padku zapalil sic parowiec
"George T. Borrughs" .stojacy
W przystani B. kolei Illinois
Central, szkoda tylko $500.
=
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-26

-,,F4ir'' jednOdniOwy ma pOkrycie
d1ug6w pawllOnu pOlskO-ameryka1skie-
COVE LwOwie, Odbedzie sic d 20 liStO.
pada W 9Th ,nksgivlng Day" W Hall
prZY ul bradley. WstepWOlny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-26

We srode W Hall schoenhofena
teatr Kazimierczyk6w Kantowa.
Odegrana bedzie piekna sztuka: ,,Po-
ch6d pochodniami". Warto ia 20.
baczy6,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-26
TeIegramy KrsjOWe.
Nowy prezydent uniWersytetu.

C.S. C. z Pary2a, nastepca
Prev. ks. Edwarda Soin, pre-.
zydenta uniwersytetu Notre
Dame superiora zakonu Bra,
ci sw. KrzJza, przyby} tu dis
po po3udniu. Uda} sic wprost
do uniwersytetu, gdzie serde,
cznego doznal przyjecia. . go.
dzlnle 4tej ma czesG jego W
hall Washlngtona odby1 sic
popis szkolny, kt6rego pro-
gram sk}ada} sic odczyt6w i
now naukowych i literackich.
Wiecej skarb6w,
M1DIEsBoRo, KY, "a listop.
Dzisiaj Lone Mountain do
byto ziarna z1ota wartosci S..
900. Tysiace ludzi stad z
Knoxville l ca1ej okollcy wy
biera sic do cory widocznle
skarby mieszczacej.
M1DLEsBoRo, KY, 25 listop.
Pielgrzymka do oddalonej
stad o 20 mil CORY Lone Noun
tain trwa ciagle; 10000 juz
tam sic znajduje, a wczoraj
wieczorem znowu znaleziono
zloto wartoscl S., 900. Razem
dobyto dotychclas zloto war
toscl $4,000. John Nc Camp
bell, ma kt6rego gruncie stot
owa CORA, zwr6cii sic do gu
dernatora Tlraey prosoa, a
zeby bronii jego wiasnoSci.
Nieuczciwy urzedaik banku.
New YORK, 2e listopada.
Prezydent banku National
Shoe & Leather Bank, John
NJ. Crane, dis po po}udniu
ogiosi}, co nastepuje: oJeden z
buhalter6w banku znik} j 2
rewiayi ksiag ma nasze zycze-
ME przez rewizora rzadowego
przedsiewzietej okazuje sic,
Il sprzeniewierzy} 1854 900.
Azeby pokryc te defraudacys,
zawezwali dyrektorzy akcyo-
naryuszy, bo pro rata wypla
Gill to sumo. John Crane, pre-.
zydent'. Komitet rewizyjny
W raporcie swym oswiadcza, IL
pomimo tel straty bank znaj,
duje SIG W stanie dobrym i wy.
placalnym. : Nazwisko ME.
uczciwego buhaltera jest Sa,
muel G Seeley, a mieszka} on
pm. 422 Halsey ul. W Brookly-
ME. By} urzednikiem ban.
ku cd lat 14tu i wielkiem "a
ufaniem akcyonaryuszy sic Gle
szy}. Ubieglego pi9tku popro-
sil Seeley o urlop do ponie
dzialku otrzyma1 go. Kledy
W czasie oznaczonym ME wr6.
Gil, poddano ksiegi rewizyi, a
we wtorek wieczorem odkryto
defraudacya. Seeley ma zone i
dwoje dzieci. zona jego jest
zrozpaczona. Me wiadomo, do.
kad wyjecha3.
Wakacye z pOwOdu dyfteryi.
DETROIT, Mich. 25 listop.
Wszystkie szko}y tutejsze cd
iutra beda pozamykane ma 10
dni z powodu grasujaceJ tu
dyfteryi. Wedle raportu tygo.
dniowego urzedu zdrowia, Ii.
czba os6b, kt6re ma dyftervs
zachorowaly, ,wynosi Il. Prey.
dent rady, Clark, uwaaa zam-
kniecie szk61 "a najlepszy Sro.
dek polozenia ko6ca zarazie.
Try szkoly, a mianowicie
dwie szko}y publiczne i jedna
parafalna, zosta}y aamkniete
juz W ubieglym tygodniu, z
powodu, ze z dziecl do mich
wlasnie uczeszczajacych, ME
kt6re ma dyfterya zarochowalY,
"a cd jutra ma rozkaz Rady
szkolnej wszystkie szkoly 20,
stana pozamykane. : W szko-
lie Duffield przy wykadzaniu
zaje}y sic Sciany drewniane i.
powsta1 pozar, kt6ry Srz8dzR
szkode ma $4,000, MIN 60 u-
gaszono.
zamordoWany / polarity.
Tucson, Arizona, 25 listop.
Nadesz}v wiadomosci dose pe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-26
Wiarna iona.

: Powiedz mi najdrozsza, gdy-
bym umarl, czy mogsabys Pokochac
o! moi lubyl W kaadym razie,
nie predko po twojei smierci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-26
Przyjeeie amerykanskich mary
marry W Madryeie.

MADBYT, 25go listopada. =
KOmander William Fl. Brown.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-26
ZamOrdOWany i polarity.

Tucson, Arizona, 25 listop.
Nadesz4y wiadomoSci dose pc.
wne j szczeg61owe o losie ko-
respondents r. E. Robinsona,
kt6ry 2 towarzyszami W szalu-
pie 2 Yumy jechal rzeka Colo.
RADIO ma poludnie. Okazuje
sic, ze Robinson j towarzysze
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
MtNNEAPOLI, GLOBULES.

The Democratic caucus of the Ninth
precinct of the Eleventh ward will be
held this evening at 2525 Riverside
avenue at O'clock.
Charles DorSon, charged with larceny
of a bicycle from |. \. Gardiner, was
arraigned and the case dismissed, it
having come before the grand jury.
The candidates on the Democratic
state ticket will meet at st. Paul Friday
Afternoon with p. b. Winston. chairman
nf the convention, and decide upon
plans for the opening of the campaign.
Henry Miller, charged with stealing a
horse and buggy from Nj. X. Walters,
was arraigned and the case set for Oct.
l. Miller stole the rig Aug. 10. and was
arrested the other day by Sheriff Miller,
of MenOminee. Wis.
The Democratic managers are in cor
respondence with a number of distin-
guiShed speakers in various parts of the
country, and the indications are that
the Democrats of this state will have
the pleasure of listening to some of
their noted leaders during the CAIN
paigD.
The candidates for city offices on the
Republican ticket will meet this even
ing TO complete the makeup Of the cam.
paign committee. The city and county
committees will probably both be an
nounced this evening and headquarters
decided upon.
The members of st. Luke's club will
give an oyster supper Wednesday even
ing in the large vacant store at West
Lake street An attractive programme
of vocal and Instrumental music is be-
Ing prepared. The proceeds are to be
devoted TO purchasing winter fuel for
the church, and the club hopes 10 have
a liberal attendance. Supper will be
served from to 10,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18

"Then the grippe set in and was un.
able to do anything all winter. When
warm weather came l got some better.
but was unable to walk the shortest dis
lance without being so tired l would
have to sit down.
Il tried doctors and medicines. but
received no benefit from them. Then l
began 10 use DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. and before l
had taken one bottle l felt better and
continued to steadily gain under the
use of this wonderful medicine.
81 have been in better health this
winter than for the last ten years.
Have not had an attack of rheumatism
since, and my stomach and digestion
are all right. l do not take cold as 1
used to, and have worked every day for
the last two months without the least
trouble and without that tired feeling l
have had so long.
81 advise every one to use DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. 1t
Is wonderful medicine. 1t cured me,
ami it will cure you, sufferer. There is
no other remedy in the world that will
compare with it,"
You who have suffered so long and
tried so many remedies, just try a bottle
nerve remedy and you will get we'll.
1t always cures. Doctors recommend
1t because it is great physicians dis.
covery, and because it makes people
well. DR.. Greene is the most success.
full specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. His office is at 35
West 14th Street. New York, where he
can be consulted Tree, personally or by
letter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18

men heard the statement and smiled.
But the mayor didn't smile; he h0wled
do you mean to apply that to this
administration" he asked in q voice
that was hoarse with excitement. II
want you to distinctly understand that
this administration is as clean as you
are, aud l wont have my character
maligned by you or any one else. will
not allow any man to inSinuate that
either myself or any men connected
with the administration are getting 4
rake oil. DO you take back your charges
against me?'
Evangelists with Nerve.
But the evangelsts said NAY. nay"
Mr.. Golf remarked: 1--WE take hack
nothing, nothing. We have plenty of
evidence III our possession which would
not read we'll in print. and if you push
the matter you will find yourself in hot
water"
THAT'S what we want" retorted the
mayor. "Bring on your evidence: we
want no hearsay evidence, but facts. l
will give you $1,000 if you will point out
10 Inc the man who Is protecting gam
bling. There Is no gambling in Mime
apnlis which we can STOP"
The last statement was too much for
the evangelists. Mr.. Golf yelled at the
reporters:
Take that down, reporters: l have
been trying to put the mayor on rec
Ord.'
The conversation continued In the
same strain for some little time, and,
when the evangelists had taken their
departure and the room was cleared.
the mayor sat down to thmk. He
called his secretary to him and they
chunk" together.
What sad thing is this having a
policy!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
MY FOOD DOES NE N0GOOD
Oh, If | Could Only Eat.
Why Are These Questions Asked
By So Many People?
A Piece of News for Those Who Have
Weak Stomaohs.

The stomach. liver and bowels cause
more trouble than any other part OF the
body. There are thousands of persons
whose food don't do them the good it
should. They have bad taste in mouth,
coated tongue, constipation. gas In
stomach, fulness or distress after meals.
bloating and belching of wind. They
often have headache, are weak and ner-
vOus. have sallow compilations and can't
sleep. Frank Pierce, ESQ.,, a we'll known
man OF Goffstown, N. H.. says:
"Some ten years ago was taken with
inflammation of the stomach. was in
so much distress that the doctor gave
me morphine. and used something he
put in my arm. After the pain stopped
my little finger began to swell and pain
me. 1t extended all over my hand,
which was terribly swollen.
~ could not use II at all. and 1t con-
tinued so for weeks. My stomach and
bowels were in a fearful condition. l
had TO take physic constantly. My
hands and feet sWelled so l could not
walk, and could hardly feed myself.
The doctor pronounced it rheumatism.
THAT followed me tor years, and last
fall l had slight shock which weak
ened me very much.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
SLATE Is IN DANGER,
And Even Morton Has a Strong
Opposition to Overcome.

SARATOGA, N. Y. Sept. 17.-Toward
IL o'clock things took very different
turn for those interested in the candi.
dacy of the various men for lieuten.
ant governor, when Francis Hem
bricks. of Syracuse, who had been Fin
frequent conversation with MIR. Plat
during the evening announced that he
was certainly a candidate for the office,
and with such a show of confidence
that the delegates who favored other
candidates went into panic and began
to urge that he was slate candidate,
and would receive the same support
as that given to Mr.. Morton. This
theory gained such ground that before
midnight there was strong sentiment
for withdra wal Oh the part of many of
the candidates especially the Wade
worth adberents. 1t is almost certain at
this time that Mr. Hendricks will be the
nominee for Neutrality-suspicious.. At
1880 the E RE county delegation met at
their rooms and after a stormy session
lasting for some time declaring them
selves as a unit against Morton.
Almost at the same time the Fassett
adheren:s held meeting at the rooms
to look over the situation. and after it
was over declared that In addition to the
votes heretofore held by Mr.. Fassett
there were 81 votes from New York, 50
from Kings and 3S from Erie that would
be against Morton.
At late hour tonight Senator Sax
toms friends claim that he is gaining
strength light along. despite the an
n0uncement of Hendricks candidacy.
The delegations from Orange, Rock
Island, Sullivan. part of Westchester,
and part of Ransselaor held confer
ence tonight and decided to stand solid
for SaXt0n, with Morton for first place.
The Republican state committee met
this evening and transacted very little
business, excepting the naming of
temporary chairman. For this position
Mr.. Bellamy, of New York. nominated
Hon. Lemuel E. Quigg. of New York.
He was unanimously named.
The Milholland faction of New York.
without making any comments, filed
with the clerk of the committee a
notice of a contest of all the New York
city districts. The Mllholland contest
was tabled. and so disposed of fin
ally. No action was taken as to per-
manent chairman OF tine convention. but
the choice lies between Senator Warner
Miller and Benjamin Tracy. 1t is be-
lleved that if Mr.. Miller is selected as
chairman Gen. Tracey will present the
name of Mr.. Morton to the convention,
Mr.. Depew having declined The honor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
The Peoples Party Doing Its Ut
IL AVA most to ENlonr Hfrr, r. b. a. -

The Peoples Party Doing Its Ut
- most to Floor Hin. l&is,e
1t looks as if the Peoples party lead
ers spent most of their time trying to
devise some new scheme for bOtherlng
and torturing lgnatius D0nnelly, they
seeming to care more about downing
Donpelly than they do about the success
of their ticket. Yesterday they heaped
still further indignities upon MIN. and it
remains to be seen what ne will do nov
Inf executive committee OF the POpulist
STATE central committee held meeting
during the forenoon. ard did Just
what Donnelly has been predicting they
would do: They decided to remove the
state headquarters to st. Paul. and thus
get them quite ways from the Repre-.
sentative. the official paper of the
parfY Judge Macdonald, chairman of
inc committee, wanted this done, and
all lie had TO do was give the word and
u was done. This means that If the
local >Popnlists want the present quar-
ters for congressional and city COM
palgn headquarters they can have them,
but otherwise the doors will he boarded
up. although the Macdonald men say
that they will run sort of side issue in
this city to satisfy the Donnellv men.
Not only were The headquarters re-
moved. but Paul F0ntaine, the secretary,
was fired bodily, on the ground that he
was not competent to do the work.
Ex-Editor StOughtoI. of the, Repre-
sentative. was elected secretary in his
place. Further insult was offered Fon-
tame by the fact that he was not even
asked to attend the meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee, and the records were
Kept by one OF the country members.
Even 5. nj. Owen. it Is said. joined III the
popular cry that FoItaine was unable to
do his work properly. II this charge is
trne, but everything indicates that it is
not, Fontaine should certainly he re-
moved, for there has been practically
no work to do up to date, and if Fon-
tame couldn't do this much, he couldn't
last through the campaign. However,
MIR. FOntaine is one of tue hardest
workers in the Peoples party in the
city, and he has an ability ahead
OF the average Populist. He is very
popular locally, ana it is probable that
the action OF the executive committee
dld not help along the effort to restore
harmony among the ratified POpulists of
this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
BARREL OR FASSETT.
It's Pretty Well Settled Which
the Empire State Repub-
licans Want.
MORTON HAS THE BARREL,
And His Nomination in To-
morr0W'S Convention
Is Assured.
SLATE IS ALL FIXED UP.
A. P. A.-ism Threatens to Dis
turb Harmony in the
Convention.
SLATE Is ALL FIXED III

SARATOGA, Sept 17.-Unless the hard
work that will be done by candidates
tonight and early tomorrow has very
great effect on the situation, the Re-
publican state ticket will read like this {:
For governor, Levi P. Morton; for
lieutenant governor, Francis Hendricks;
for judge of the court of appeals, Albert
S. Haight.
AS to Mr.. Morton's chances, the senti-
ment seems not Bit changed by the
active strife for lieutenant governor,
and Mr.. Platt. who is himself manager
for the Morton boom, is pretty confident
and smiling. He said this evening:
1.-The arrival of many delegations this
afternoon has only served to strengthen
the cause of Mr.. Morton. Many of the
leaders of delegations not instructed
for Mr.. Morton have been here this
afternoon and assured me of their sup
port"
Asked if he had any preference for
lieutenant governor, he said:
II have none and will not interfere
with it in any way"
There is not much jubilation In MIR.
Fassett's quarters tonight, although he
is still candidate for governor and
will be placed in nomination before the
convention. Messrs. Woodford. Butter
field and Russell are still in the fray,
and say they intend to stay until NOM
inatiOn is made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure. by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
lis excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa.
tive; effectually cleansing the system.
dispel ing colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation
Hhas given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and 1t is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs Is fer sale by all drug
Eists III SOC and 81 bottles. but it is ma
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.only, whose name is printed OIL every
package, also the name. Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
f. Vn1
ooa Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
! oqr Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
! .ga. $50 "'.sy s
| ais Children Cry for
Ritcher's Castoria.

GFATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Hennepin-ss. District Court, Fourth
judicial District 16 -. Ia.
InlttTe matter OF the assignment of Charles
II. Hall. insolvent to Hugh G. Sherry, as
signee. IS -. -.
AT the City of Minneapolis, said county
and state, on Sept. 18th, 1894. It appearing to
the Court by satisfactory proof and the files
In the above entitled matter that Hugh q.
Sherry. Of said Minneapolis, has duly en-
tered upon the discharge of his trust as as
signee Of said Charles II. Hall, insolvent, and
has filed his bond herein as required by law;
Now, on the application of Chris. A. Gal
!agher. attorney for said assignee, It Is or
q q'a;,, that q! persons whomsoeyer having
solvent existing on the eth day Of Septem-
per; 1891 present the same, duly verified.
With the proof thereof, to said Hugh C,
Sherry, said assignee, at 6U0 Adams street
hortheasttn said Minneapolis, on or before
the 10th day Of October, 1894, for allowance.
49, CHARLES N. POND.
District Judge.
CHRIS. A. GALLAGHER, 49,
Attorney for Assignee. 1918 Guaranty Loan
Building, Minneapolis. Mimi.