davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20

iebnt, ipena anGJ nur ouf lpenige .Miinuz
ten nit Dir allein su ieiu,"
Gle junge 8rau blidte su linn euf,
nit einem TO falten Gt|iaunen ouf
ibrem itD0aeH Gjeiifjt, ooB inn feline
ratbetiilIe 91e6s in Der Sebte iteden
blieb.
n@as loll uns bas, lsapal," lagte
Tie. n@eraoe ba mir allein linb, baben
mir mabrideinlid) feline Neraulalluna
Die fldslide GonObie meiter sn ipies
len. Sd lieB Old gu mir bitten. neil
id Gid etwas 5u fragen babe. @as
it's init Gmalo? llnb laarin, bat man
mir baS perl9wiesen?"
nSa, I'm Simmels ipillen, mas
oenn?" fraste DsntbauIen, Der nun
merflib eridrofen idjien. n0u ipirlt
Old ertnnern, oaB gu ielblt mir ben
@unid seauBert, i'm nibt auf 0einer
Sodlseit su ieben SD babe Inn oies
In ldonenoer @eiIe 1uitgetbeilt, o!ne
eine stntwort auf nsinen 8rief al er.
balten. @twas gSeiteres pernag i'd
nidl' IA iagen.
(5ortlebune folat).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20
@te TIT DteSI

Bir bieten einbnnoert Collars 8elpbnuna
fiir ieben Sal BON Ratarrb, Der nibt burI
Ginrehmen bon Sal's &atarrb &ur gebeilt
perben raun.
IS. s. Gbenep s. &c., eisentb., 3olebr, ..
Bir, bic llnteraethneten, baben S. S. @bes
neb felt ben Iesten 15 Sabren sefannt uno
baIten ibn fiir pollfomn1en ebrenbaft in allen
@ei4dftsbanolunsen mnb finan3iel befdz
btst, aGe bon ieiner 6irma ein9esansenen
8erbinbliGteiten gu erfiillen.
@eit & IrnaL @robbanbeIs, ,Drosuiiten,
9olebo, ..
8aIbing. &tnnan C Maroin, @ross
banbeIS: Orpguiften, Splebp, D.
Sau's Ratarrb.aur ipire innerlif senoms
men iino tpirft bireft aili bas Slut unb bic
ibleimisen Oberfd4en beS Stitems. Seugs
niiie frei berianot. grets 75 @ts. fir bic
Slai6e. 8erfauft bon allen Mppthefern.
3aa's Jamilien Yiaen iinb bie beten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20
san Nntunio, 9on1ertag osm 20. OttOber 1898.

Bic Grnte5eit bie betrnbenbe @EiDedunq,
BOB bic geirphene gersnbarung Don
Ger WebrsabI lbrer Go0seen ole tobter
8uditabe aasefeben unb bsmqendB Ia,
nori1t mo1ben mar. Der Meg Der
SelbfhhlFe, ben man fdIieBlia einge.
idlagea. bet, ME chen ouseinanberq, .
itbt, uualtiG before Grtdte aesettisl "
Eas oben GsIasie mag fir 0eorsia
uab einige onbere Shbfaateu selten.
no bic GARNER mirfli6 eiue Berpisl.
fdltigung ber Brobutte porgenommen
unb anf bieie We,ie R6 ielbft gebolfen
habsn; duf 8eras aber finoet e8 feline
Annenbung. uniere 6armer batrad
ten bic Jiiaf geni" gaumpolle ntdt
als eihen @esen. Absr He msrhen fic,
nod 6iiismitielu uulieben, um fd
aus her fGwisrisen Sage, in pelne fe
burd, bic blllige 8aumnoGs pe1iebi
worben fnb, gu befreian. unb ba 1T
es pobl ratbiam, bem BelIpieIe der
Garmer In @eorsia su fpIsen. unb ben
8eriub su maiden. Nlles, mas He auf
ber Uarm aeblauAen, ieibff 3u sieben
unb auf bieie Weiie uuabbdnPig au
werben. Darhber if f6 beute tpohl
Sober faon tIar gemorbtu, baB 6 nit
yaummoge alleiu nidt mehr aebt,
befonbers ba nan Der Nnh1t Der
befeH NutoriidtsH auf bem Baum noa.
martt ei,e PfeisiteiBeraus untsr ben
obwoitenlen nnf1nben nid1t su erpar.
ten unb On eine aasemeine @iufdrdn.
tuns bes NIT Baummo1e su bepaan.
5enben areals niat 5u beufen 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20
xsn9lens Arntca gaIbe.

9ie bette Salbe Der 8elt fir @6nitte,
lueti9unsen, Gelbiuiire, Siebers uno
paut Iusidlas, Sledien, seiprunsene
9dnbe, Groitbeulen unb ale Sautfrant>
beiten; furirt 6dmorrbutben oosr feine
Se5abluns. 86lise 3ufrieoenbeit GO
eantirt ober bas @elb miro 5uriideritat-
ut. rs Gents bic Shahtel. Bum
8erfauf bei S. &alteper & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20

= 4us benz Saas nirb beri1iet.
bob idon binnen 8ursem bic 8erlo.
bung Der a6nisin Wilbslmine bon 6ol.
lamb nit benz prlnaen Wilbelm bon
Wieo betannt gemaht merben warbe.
pIin3 @ilbsln nit 26 Sabren aIt unb
ii premierlIeutenant i'm 8. prenBiI9en
Sarbe ulanen Hegimeu..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20
CIT Norja oInubt mou ho6

- ST. Baris alaubt man. BOB Der
@aRatiOnsbOf R9 in 2aufe Der
ndbiten Weden nit benz Drepfus.
Gale befddftigen wirb. Der alae,
meine ginbruf berri6t Dor. bas
f6 bieier 8eri@'sbof su @unftsn Der
&soiFon bisfes pruesfiss ausipre6en
meYbe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20
STR @ountnsAlhtsr.

SD bin Elm nnabbdusissr aanoibat fir
oas Nm. bes Gountb &ib ters bon
Berlr GDuntb BET ber am s. gtooember 1893
itattfinoenoen vs. lbl unp nerbe I'M Geloe
bleiben bis bic Sttmmen ee3dblt itno. Sd
eriude meine Sreunce uno Witbilrser, mlb
Su uEteritiisen unb ii9 + cht5ettts rr-
giitrtren su la en
81. 8. Ninpr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20
Mabacee @ptei Sar,
OTIS 6ouiion > Strabe,
10 NJ. WAn t b, 49,. @iscntbiimer.

Dian fnbet bier ein bor3iielldeg
Gla8 Bier unierer heinif6en 9raue,
reieH. 8eIonbere Nusrfennung Der.
bienen bic Wetne, Gigarrsn, @histies,
2iquOre &C. 8or3aglider Hrei.
lund1 bes M orgens unb ga Dis
ittags. Sieie WirihIdoft erfreu.
tth oes auSseaeitneteu Gufss su benz
dngsnebmiteu GufentbaItsorie bes
5tabt au sdblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20
9as Siirser Siefet.

Gir Siitritt.&i9ter:
5. 8. Camp.
Sur 9iitrirt.Nnpalt:
u. 2eDD.
SIR 9ihritt, glert:
6enrn Il m 9eib.
SIR County,. .Hibter:
Better Sonas.
Sur gpuntp:gIert;
Sbab. %. g mitb.
Sir gcuntp Solicitor:
Sole @affianp.
Sir eberiff:
Sohn Miifens, IT.
SIR @ouutp.Nntualt:
5 bn u. O. 'Gonnor.
Sir guuntp-@Reiiur;
@barleS Sbtner,
Sir gUunib.shabmeifer:
Soba W. : in.
Sir gountps8ermeller
8bos. 6. Mellon.
SIR Sante' unb gieb.Snipecto,:
5Owarb b ", 0enatue.
SIR gounts Sbul superintendent:
Or. Sobn q. 9tote.
Sir bic 9eeislaiur
%. y. gDursbu6.
%. 3. aerr.
SIR eountp- -sOmmiifare;
precintt 1-S. 6. Dnper.
prseinft 2-SeB W. Bell.
prseintt 3-S. Y. 5aIlipap.
prseintt 4-Sobn 8. Sraiuer.
Giir :5riebens.8idter:
preeinft 1-GrantS. gBafh,
preeinft l-S bab. 3, Adams,
SIR &onftabler:
Soc 8obr.
Sir bffsutlider gds.r:
6 bas. Rullmaun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20

gGir iinb autpriiirt 5errn Not Sc 10 9
als 8enoibat fir bic 8ef erruabl tiir bas
glmt bes 9iitritt.g glerts aususeiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20

Bir iinb autpriiirt. Serrn Sohn s.
Gampbell als &onoibnt fir Die gSle.
berpabl fir oas amt bes g beriffs
bel Der benurftebenoen 8ahl ansuseigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20
@ablsMn5eigem.
ifllr bic 2eaisIafur.

Bir iino antorliirt, Serrn s ames g.
u PC Q m ols nnabbdu3i9en 8anb bas
ten fiir bic Se9islatu + ansufinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20

gSir iinb nutoriiirt Serrn SnD. 50.
Goblin ols &anoioat ltir oas limit bes
ountp' 9 babm etlter au5usei.
gen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20
f nr g heriff.

Bir inb autpriiirt. Serrn Sobn
@iItens ir. ais &ahbibat fir bas @mt
oes 9 beritfs Bel Der bsporitebenoen
Mabl an5u5ei9en
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20

@ir iinb outoriiirt, Serrn Beter S o.
mas ols 8anblbat fur oas gtfflt pes
@Duntp &ihters BEL Der bepor.
ftebenben 8atf ansIsei9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20
SgGr Oilirift,@lerf.

gSir iino autoriiirt Serru Senrp Il nj.
heto as aanoloat fur fas gmt bes
8 titrifts 6 lerfs an5uSeiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20
iSnr 9lltr,ft > 4umalt:

g8ir itub autorilirt, Serrn 6 ar / o
3 als &anbibaten fir bas Unit oes
3 fritt>N n 10 altes aususeigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20
Wsattbies sssrns. Slesiaer,

3tD. JUf = II-aJ u T II b
J3ur bas sOr3HgIi6fie g3inbs, 56af'
unb S2meinefeifc9.
5pe3iaIitdt: Junge8 GaIbHeiid.
sae Nrten BON QBurft, Sdiutsu,
3uuse, S6mals &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20
iSir @punin,S ,S6asmeider:

@ir finb autoriiirt, Serrn s o 3 n
Gealer als aanoioat fur oas Amt oes
gountp 9 9osmei tiers au5u-
aeiuen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20

Jfr 5rieOeu8ri9ter bs8 1. gtscintis
gsir finb outpriiirt Serrn 8bil. 8
9 boot als fanoibaten fir 8itbcrruabl
fnr bag amt oes srieoeusri6ters
oes |. Hreclnfts apautiiuoigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20
isnr @ounip +. ghefor: !:

Gir iinb uutorilirt, Sefrn gbas. 9 i.
ner als 8aubioat fir baS Nntt Des
County. Niieiiors ansuseigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20

Serb. Staffel, 33l Sat Cons
meree. StraBe. preierbaline ;ur
@rhaltuug pOn Butter. gDurh uub
6Ieiid. 8sialsene 8inber 8drme.
S6la1tmefisr &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20

- WinbmiibIsu, 6euerefen, Pum'
ben aub R6bren.
Wtamp Sron WorfS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20
STR @ountnz Steuers @plIsctpr

gSir iinb autOriiirt. Serrn 8au1
W e er ch eibt als Sanoiodt fir oas
Nmt oes 6 G0untp, Steuers& e t.
tDrs an5u5eigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20
Sshr aonfiablsr.

' 0ir iinb outpriiirt. Serrn Soe 8Dhr
als 8anoloat fir l8leoermabl fir bas
Sc On # q b er'N nj bes l. Breeinfts 8
an5utilnoigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-20

Eiirpe'5 Wsineraltuafier beiIi
&bsumaiismus unD Decentralization
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
POLICE AT THE POLLS.
Could Not BE Found to Stop Bru.
tai Fight.

There was a desperate fight to a finish be-
tween two unknown men who met near Sum-
NIT avenue and Cedar street at about 9
o'clock last evening. There was no exchange
of threats or invitations to battle, but as
soon as the pair came within striking dis
lance of each other the fight began. The
dogs. 1t was a genuine rough and tumble
AFFAIR. FINALLY one Of the pair was knocked
down. His assailant jumping upon him as
quick as he fell, quickly beat his victim into
insensibility.
By this time quite a crowd had gathered
and some one volunteered to call the patrol
wagon. Walter Dickerson, who resides in the
counter, related to reporter for The G o b e
what followed:
Upon seeing that his adversary was
Knocked completely out the victorious bellg-
erent became alarmed and with the aid OF
one of the by-standers, finally succeeded in
reviving the fallen man. He was assisted to
his feet and the trio, followed by a great
crowd. proceeded along Summit avenue to
Robert street. At the corner of Summit and
Robert is lot, covered with a dense growth
of weeds. Here the victorious combatant
suddenly disappeared, and the friend of the
vanquished gladiator volunteered his services
to escort the defeated man home.
1T was one of the bloodiest and most des-
perate street fights l have ever witnessed -
said Mr.: Dickerson, land for a time every
one in the crowd thought the fallen man was
dead. The police were notified by telephone
but did not arrive in time to make any ar
rests. Neither OF the parties seemed anxious
to have the affair made public, the beaten
man fatty refusing to give his own name or
gentleman who said he knew the parties,
that the men fought about q woman"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
LIMIT TO THE CLAIM
JUDGE KELLY PASSES ON THE
LAW RELATING TO OLD
SOLDIERS
WHERE PREFERENCE ENDS

As Between Two Applicants Of
Equal CapabiIity the Position
Shall Be Given to the HOnOrabIy
Discharged Veteran One old
Soldier, However, Cannot Hold n
Place In Preference to Another.
The law giving preference to old
soldiers for appointment to public Of
flee was declared in decision by
Judge Kelly yesterday, in the case OF
the State of Minnesota eX rel. John
Ames, M X Williams and George
Bookings, to be practically Of no ef-
feet Ames was formerly custodian OF
the court house. George GerliCh was
appointed to the office at the expiration
of Ames' term, when the latter, in con-
junction with the other petitioners, in
stituted mandamus proceedings to have
Gerlich ousted, on the ground that
petitioners were old soldiers. In qash-
ing the writ Judge Kelly says:
General section S041, General Statutes of
Minnesota 1894 reads as follows: That in
every public department and upon all pub
lie works Of the state of Minnesota, and
the counties, towns, cities and the villages
thereof hOnorably discharged Union soldiers
and sailors who have properly qualified, shall
be preferred for appointment.
The law means just this and nothing
more. That in deciding between applicants
for positions or employment the appointing
power must, when all other things as to
qualifications and fitness are equal, discrim-
mate in favor of honorably discharged Union
soldiers and sailors and the appointing pow
er has the right to the honest use of its dis
erection in determining such matters"
The mandamus part of this writ is mani
testify too broad. The court cannot and will
not attempt to control the proper exercise of
the committees discretion. The law means
this and nothing more that in deciding be-
tween applicants for position or employment,
the appointing power must when all other
things as to qualification and fitness are
equal, discriminate in favor Of honOrably dis
charged Union soldiers and sailors, and the
appointing power has the right to the honest
use of it's discretion in determining such
matters. The alternative writ should be
quashed if it requires more to be done as
justified by the recitals of the writ: The
respondent is not required to look outside the
writ to ascertain his duty.
Counsel for REALTORS argued that because
they united in the petition the REALTORS other
than Ames waived their claims in Ames'
favor. That does not follow and the petition
itself indicates the contrary. What effect the
writ might have had if it conformed to the
prayer in the petition is not now considered
or decided. Counsel urged that Ames, hav-
ing formerly held the place, is entitled of
right to be continued. The petition shows
that Ames' term expired July by its own
limitation. There is no law rule by which
he holds over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22

L. Barnes, Webster Wheelock; B. F. G. In
John W. Lane, F. f. Loomis, F. G. Walther;
Moses E. Ciapp Jesse A. Gregg; Charles W.
Farnham, Harry T. Back. John P. Hoff-
man m .. B. +: Wright John A SwensOni W.
Hardick: s, Isaac II. Price; 9, II. P. Barlow,
G. b. Whitehorne.
Eighth ward-Precinct 1, Andrew Dehel.
2, F. j. Eubank, Harvey l.. Mills; 8, e. K.
Clymer, J. w. Dillingham;, w. C. Friedrich
son. F. 7. Springer, E. W. Bazille; 4. F..
A. Upham; 5, John Lindquist, Henry Yost
Kaldunski. David Ramaley Jr, H. 1,
A. N. Barringer. Dennis o'Neil 8, w. R.
Johnson, j. H. Hlgedck. Peter Zimmerman,
Runhart Brandt 9, Wmi Urbansk, Jos.
Carnes Jr.; IL, ole Hedman, R. Wallace. j.
Leongbehm, John A. Moak; u, M. j. Schoru,
A. Boyer; 10, S. B. Carter, j. G. Mccarthy,
Herman Bundle; A. Geo. Gerlich, Fred Bayer;
Is, Harvey d. Cline, Charles h Boyd.
Ninth Ward-Precinct l, j. Watson Smith,
M: Q. Nelson; 2, S. s. Crooks, F. A. Hall.
Anderson Louis L. Blender; 4, G. w. Elwell,
A. A. Reeve, c. Moberg; O.. Jens Petersen,
John II. Moritz, VIM. II. Kuhlmann;, c. J..
8, w. Nelson w. Milligan; 9, C. S. Benson,
John p. Oace; 10. Robt. McElroy; II, j.
Drummond l.. Schauer; u, VIM. A Gerber,
o. S. Derringer; 10, o. H. Oace, II. 7. Way
hinger.
Tenth Ward-Precinct /. VIM f. Brink, ].
r. Blackwell; ., C. BendiXen. c. l.. Weber,
E. L. Allard w. A. simmons; g.; D. C.
Martin. w. H. Gruenhagen, J. e. Whitman;
4, II. +. w. Schuette. A. j. Reeves.
Eleventh Ward-Precinct 1, F. p. Dufresne,
Gus Fcgelberg; 3 A. C. Anderson, H. c. Coy
kendall, E. II. Milham, w. j. Sullivan, J.
+. Hilscher, A. P. swanstrom; 3. NJ: c.
Craig, w A. Hammond, J. w. Head; 4,
Peter Bohland.
Country-New Brighton William Messenger,
Robert Bishop; North St Paul, F. W. Goss-
wisch j. w. Herrick, Edward Kleini New
Canada, julius Schroer, Fred KohImann, R.
d. Ducharme; Rose Town, Edward Know
land, Charles w. Zweig. f. H. Gibbs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
Fleeing UNCLE SAM.
st. Thomas Merchants Charge
Americans ExOrbitant Prices.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The navy
department has not seen the end of the
complication caused by the refusal of
the subsistence bureau to receive, at
extortionate rates, large deposit Of
coal at Santiago. 1t was said that
United States Consul Van Horne had
pledged the government to accept coal
from local agent, and as his draft
mad been allowed to go to protest the
pay officers of the American fleet are
feeling the effect by the local merchants
refusing to accept their drafts, causing
them much embarrassment 1t is stat.
ed that a st. Thomas the MERCHANTS
seemed in league together to extort
double prices for all goods and sup
plies furnished to the United States
Warshlps, and the government, in order
to meet this condition, will keen orr
SHIPS away as far as possible from the
tnhospitable port
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
Sims Street Fire.

The fire Sims street early yesterday
morning did considerable damage. The Are
ger, S92 Sims street, and soon spread to the
residence Of John Schmidt, 500 Sims street
The Bregger residence, a one-and-a- half
story frame, owned by j. w. Shepard, was
practically a complete loss, the damage
amounting to $1,000. Bregger had his furnl-
ture insured for $500 and the building was
also insured.
The damage to Schmidt's building and fur
niture was about $500, with no Insurance. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
Democratic Meeting.

There will be meeting of the Democrats
Of the Fifth ward on Friday evening, Sept.
20, at o'clock p. M, at 424 Smith avenue,
corner West Seventh street. for the purpose
Of selecting election judges, and delegates
to be voted for at the coming primary cleo
ton, and also to select a Fifth ward county
committee man and for such other business
as may come before the meeting All and
every Democrat in the ward, is requested to
be present. John L. Townley, chairman
Democratic county committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
WORK OF REFEREES.
Any One in Minnesota May Act in
the Absence of Another.

IHc AUstHCt Oh AhOIheF.
Judge Lochern, of the United States district
court, yesterday filed the following order,
providing for the filling of vacancies caused
by the incapacity of referees in bankruptcy
proceedings:
Ordered, that whenever the office of referee
is vacant, or any referee is absent from his
district or sick. or otherwise disqualified
from acting, any referee appointed within the
district of Minnesota may act as referee in
any case in the referee district where and
while such vacancy exists, and may tenn
porarily act in the place and stead of any
such absent sick or otherwise disqualified
referee in respect to any matter arising or
proper to be acted upon in any case referred
to the referee so absent or disqualified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
mrr. winsIow,s soosn,pp svrrr

Has been used for nifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
gums, allays all pain cures wind colo, and IL
the best remedy for Darrhosa. Sold by Druggists
in every part OF the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty hvs cents q bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
She Charges Desertinn.

Irene c. Buell. yesterday filed the complaint
in an action for divorce against her hus-
band, E. Eugene Buell., alleging desertion.
The couple was married in Iowa City, To-.
in 1894. There is one child, boy two and
a half years old. Plaintiff wants the custody
of the child
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22

Any Farther-Bitter Contests in
the Fourth-Cunningh Sup
port for POttgieser.
The cohesive power of public plumber
sometimes loses its efficacy. AS, for
instance in the fight that was waged
last night by the Republicans for cor
troll of the nominating convention to-
day. The itch for office carried the
partisanS beyond the limit and they
didn't stick together. They fought each
other most bitterly. Not in years has
there been such bitterness developed
in a precOnventiOn fight.
Last night 1000 men Surged about
the corridors of the Windsor hotel from
the time the returns from the primaries
begun to come in until far into the
night and fought with each other for
the coveted supremacy. The caucuses
mad been very largely attended, and
there was all manner of dispute as to
the outcome of those caucuses. In very
few wards was there anything like har-
mony, and there will be some half doz-
en- contests to be settled by the con-
VeLtOn this morning. 1t was late in
the night before there could be any
thing like a guess made at what the
result of all the canvassing would be.
AT midnight guess was possible, one
or two, even three places were certainly
disposed of. The rest of them were
open to such arguments as may be
made with delegates who are open to
conviction a few hours before the con-
YentiOn is called. The wise ones were
out with this slate for the principal Of
fees in the convention today:
Clerk of Court-E. G.. Rogers.
TreasUrer-Lindahl.
AuditOr-W. r. Johnson.
SheriH-GeOrge Irish.
Register of Deeds-Krahmer.
Att0rney-McDonald Bigelow second choice.
Probate Judge-Bazille.
COroner-Dr. Whitney.
Abstract Clerk-W. S. Brill.
District Judges-Jaggard and Willrich.
It is possible that the list will be
revised by the convention in one or two
particulars. The supporters of NJ w.
Fitzgerald said that an appeal would
be made to the convention that might
have the effect of turning down Billy
JOhnsons sure thing. 1t is hardly like
ly though, for Johnson went in for
practical politics last night. and with
the solid fOrty-eight votes of the Eighth
ward to go on he had plenty of oppor-
tunity to do business, and made hay
while the sun shOne. It is likely that
the first ballot.
BigeloW has the twenty-nine votes Of
the Fifth ward to do as he likes with,
and he may make trouble for McDon-
aid. Anderson said very confidently
that ne would be nominated on the
first ballot, but he didn't believe it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
Sues the AIiemannia.

Suit was begun against the ALL MAMMA bank.
In the district court yesterday by c. W.
freeman, to recover LOCO for which he holds
a certificate of deposit.
Plaintiff alleges that he placed 81 900 in
the bank in 1896. for six months. when he
presented the certificate he claims payment
w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
Jackets and Suits.

A poor Suit or a poor Jacket is
the poorest investment one can
make. And there's no excuse for
buying poor stuff when you can
get most stylish and serviceable
garments at prices like these:
Good quality All-Woo1 Kersey and
Cheviot Boucle Jackets, in q A IL
very latest shapes, wonder M ~
full values at. Observation-Disclosures.
200 strictly Tailor made Jackets, in
all the popular materials and nL IF
coiors. Extra Special, for MI ~
Thursday, only ...........
Tailor-made Jackets of fine Kerseys,
Coverts, Cheviots and Whipcords,
some handsomely braided, others
FULL SILK LINED, C1n IF
hundreds to choose from. MIL ~
Thursday only. ...........
different lines of New Tailor
Made Suits, including Scotch and
English Tweeds, Coverts
and Serges-New French 90 m
Flare Skirts and full silk NM
lined Jackets. ............
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
RuIing En- Rugg Assignment.

An order was filed In the district court by
Judge Brill yesterday in the matter of the
assignment of H. p. Rugg &c Co., as part
ners and individuals, setting aside to II. p.
Rugg lot 20, block II. Dayton G. Irvine's
addition, in which Mr.. Rugg had life estate
at the time OF making the assignment. The