davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-14
Shiny Obronca. - W

Stlny ObrOnca. = Wild
Kose, Wis, 9 Lutego. - DR..
Peter Fahrney, Chicago. Ills.
Drogl Pane: = Pragne donie6c
PAM 0 mojej w~dzieczno6cl ola
Pana, p%oniewaz wydrow'aaem
juz zupeinie 2 ciezklej choroby,
ktors z4ozony zosta}em W Llstopa-
die 1896 r. Mia{em 81 wjzYt cd
miejscowyeh doktor6w, lecz mic
MI ME pomogl. 4H4ild
Rose, byt' u mnie try razv. Po-
wiadali oni, re nam katar ! zspa-
lenie pecherza. Clerpla}em bolesci
okropne. Zupeluie zniechecony,
przesta}em wzYwa6 doktol6w, a
poczatem. uzyw,c Pahskie Ora
Plotra Gomozo. Me uplynefo fdu-
10 czasu, a poczulem sic znacznie
leple], kt6re t. polepszenie stale
przychodzAo, M,aiem b6le " nos
gach jake tel i " cz}onkach. Me
puchly mi one, ale hYiy ca}kiem
zbolale. Panskie> lekarstwo Jest
znamienltem. Pomagajac
ozynisz Pan dobrodziejstwo ludz-
Caiego moiego wpfywu u
lyle ma dobro .Psnskie / Panskiego.
Ora Plotra tGdmozo. M,eszkam
plec mil '.od PocztY ma W1asneJ
mal9ce] sto aksow-
szczerze przYwiasany. W. ].
Kurasz.
Jezell wszystko iune ME pomo~
uzywai ORA Pjotrs Gomozo,
ale POGO czekat tax d}ugo? Tysia-.
CO os6b z chec,a sxladcza Q mako
mitych= w~iasnosc,ach tego lekar-
silva. sprzedawane luizlom wlrost
przez wlaSclc,ela. Dr.. Peter Fair.
l12.-1l4 So. Hoyne ave.,
Chicago. Illinois.
%
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-14
ZkOTOWO. Mlasto to llczY}o
.
pred o,eterema laty 1909 mieszkan-
COW, teraz ma 413o.

z KARTUzKIEGO w Seer
burku pray k%onsroloe, kt6ra sle "
prseszlym tYgodn,u odbyla. przYsz--
10 wielkiej b6jki, " przeblegu.
kt6rej syn wlasc,cielski Kasyna z
Gorecina otrzymai tax silae ude.;
rzenie y glove, il ra wniejscu'
.padf trupem. Trzsch uczestnlkow
b6jkl, Gustawa Musahla 2 Rat6w,
Em,la Klsmmers i Leopolda
Scheela 2 Szembarka ~przyareszto-
wano i odsta wlono do wiez;enia "
Gaansku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-14
Polska pod Moskalem

-a.sE".-E# ~ 80 rAeE- = s4
DO PLEBANII " Bogutach.
ostrowskiego, guberni'
fomzYnskiej, wdario sic kllkunastn
RADIUS low, kt6rzy wyfamawszy
drzwi frontowe, dostarli do sYplal-
nj. w oWym czasie x. Wawrow..
ski, sedzlwY proboszcz tel parafl,
udawa4 sic ma s%pocz7nek, Zasta-
wszY drzwi sypialni zamkniYte,
napastnicY poczeli ie wywazac.
W6wczas ksladz chw yell "a rewol-
weri daf u strza46w. Me odstra-
szy1o to ]ednak zuchwalc6w, kt6rzy
~poczell drzHl lamac. Me namYslas.
JAG sic diugo. x. Wawrowski
chwYci1 "a dubelt6Wke dai z nlej
do drzwi diva strza1y. 70 poskut-
kowa1o. gdyz napastnicy zbiegl''
pozostawiajao % m'olsou dw6oh
trup6w. Jeden : Mich otrzynal.
y szyje, druei V pjersi. obYdws]
50 zydsi. Trzecl vidocznie tylko
ranny, pproWadzouy zosta4 przez
tovarzysz6w, 9 czem 5r1adczaa
slodY krwi po drodze. Pred doko-.
naniem napadu. rabusie zwlasaIl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-14
z Prus Polskichlll,,

dyecesya. Ka-
nonioana instYtucYa otrsymalii; X IS;
wikafY Pawel Deja : Torunia dn 'niss
l4-go I'm. na probostwo v Cz .lrr.
vie " dekanacie torunskim . 15-go
I'm. <. Prob, Dr.. Ignaoy Roaen-
tre,er : Jezews ma proboatwo "
Gnlewie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-14
dW6ch str6zo,w nocnych wruclli
SZLASK.

ZGDDULI szlo dwoch pra.
.'ktYantow adrnicznYch, Rojek j
.Szczeany, IA divorced Chebziu.
B. wstap,l do kreunego. Tymcza-
sem kllku podrostkdw rzuolio sls
ma szozesnego poranilo go nosen
bardzo clezko " plers1 !; v lewa
reke. Rannego odwiez1ono do do
mu. gaze lekarz mu udzlelil cpomo
cy. sprawce okaleczenl . 1uz uieto.
Czeka go ciezka kara:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-14

~TRZEMESZNO Dnia 7go
b. m. rozegraia sic pred koscio-
lem tutejszy,n rozczulajaca seena:
Ot6z W tym dnlu odbywa}y sic
tn kontrole Jesienne obok naszego
katollckiego koscioia. Gdywszystko
W redzie staio, komenderuje dy-
Surny officer t.zw. ,.Stillgestanden'';;
" tel chwill s1ychaG dzwonek i
kapfan wychodzi 2 wiatyliem' do
umierajacego. Ma wldok ten
wszyscy nasi padaja ma kolana.
WzruszajacY byf TO wldok; Dyzar~
llY officer odwr6cii sig ma to, lecz
potem mic ME mowit j ME robl}
wym6wek naszym, cnoc bY} ! jest.
protestantem. BYio zebran1ch.
przeszio 300 chiopa i tylko II pro-
testat6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-14

ZUKOWO. Cnegdaj odprawi}
wT5wiscony " Gnieznie <: Brunon
Kosznik " tutejszYm kosciele pry~
mlcye swoie W asYstencyi wlelu
kslezy.,Jego olciec jest tn pow
sseohnle ssanowanym g}6wnym
nauczycielem a dawnlej urzedowa}
W Nowymdworze poo Pelplinem-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-14

EyE
TUCHOLA. Koni Ks. prob.
Z Prusscza sp1oszY4Y sic. Plzytem
rozbily pow6z o drzewo. Jedea kon
oderwa} sic i :wleciat pod Dzidnem
do bagna, " ktdrem pozostef przez
Gaia noe, lecz mimo to zyje. Ks.
prob. sam zdola} na ~szczescle ma
czas j~eszcze : povozu wys'asc. W
kazdym rasie grozllo mu nlema}e
niebezpieczenstwo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-14
q Poznaiskiego.

POZNAN Dnia l7go z m.
rauo zmar4 pc d}ngich / c'ezk'ch
cierpien,ah opatrzonY Sakfamen-
tami swietemi naczylnY redaktor
.,Kuryera PozDanskiego'', Dc
Maksymilian Kanteckl) m}odszY
brat s. p. x. prob Antoniegu. Lii
c.y} dopiero ~ lat. Zrzadzenle.
Opatrznosci s%prawl}a, re umarf to-.
20 samego dina, to jest l7go hsto~
pada, jak jego x. brat, poprzednlk
" redakcyi ,.Kurvera".
PUDLISZKI. Znanego z po-
bicia oh}opca Gfzelczyka - kt6ry
potem umarl - nauczyclela Zae.
skego przeniesiono z ?udl1szek dc
wsi Sowy. Posenerka poswieca mu
wSpomnienie zyczliwe ! gsos', &c
Polacy 60 spotwarzyli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-14
2 GALLO VI.

Ffanciszek Smolka, d%awniejszY
prezydent austryacllej Rady pan
silva, umart W 2 GrudnIa we lwo-
VIE.
Zmar1Y znanY byl z goracej
mifosci ku Matce Polsce i ze skrom-
nofci o%byczaidw. We Lwowie. u
branY " robotnlcza bluce, sam
ia czkowa1 ziemie ma kop,ec UNI
Lubelsklei. Jake goracy polskl
pat,yota "a czas6w rewolu.
Cyl ". !. 1s4s jaz byf skazany no
kare 6m:erc', ; leo: p6zaiej uwol-
hiony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-14
PURDA. Urzad organisty "

PURDA. Urzad organisty "
tuteiszei parail ~pozostaje Cd 100.
lat " jednel famili,. Pred 100 lat
objal te posade. organlsta Ffenszr
kowskl. pc MIN objal ja ziec jego
C,ecierski, nastepnie zn"wu tegoz
NED KosInski. Obscny organists
lest sYnem p. Kosibskiego.
SIERAKOWICE. To rodacY
nasl zalozyli ,,bank ludowy's pod
ACKNOWLEDGMENT x. proboszcza.
nteres swo] ma rozpoczac ma ,po-
aatku przysslego roku.
LUBAWA, Prey wyborach
radnych mlasta Polaoy zyskali 8
mandatY wiecej, niz ich miell do
tyohcsas. Pomiedzy IS radnymi
Jest teraz Z Polak6w. Obecni 50
v drugiej klseie lekarz DR.. Pc.
u,ierski, W t~rzeciej rsecznik DR..
Kurzetkowskl l pan Kantak.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-12-14

SWIECIE. Nauka jezyka poll
skiego W tutejszem gimnazyum
zostala ~zniesiona juz " llpeu, a vice
ME teraz. Teraz BOWEN przsci*n,e
ma petycya rodzln polskich przy-
wr6cono Cd sv Mlchala jezyk poll
ski. PrzYruszczamy 2 dlug'ego
czekania ma odpowledz, ze petycya'
wyst6sowana do prow,ncyonalaego
koleg,am ssk6lnego. bYla az u MI:
n,stra.
sKARsZRWY. Dnia a :. n,
odprawad1ono tn M wieczny odpo-
c.ynek zwtoKs mlodedo x. wykaa-:
.sgo Boles1awa T~enpskieggo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-09

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade;
$50 monthly guaranteed graduates act
ing as our representatives; eight weeks
required; only limited number accepted on
this proposition. Call or write for par
ticulars, Moler College, POP Washington
aY. south, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-09

respect and able to issue rules and en-
force them. In case of opposition. no
could refer the matter direct to the finan-
cial interests which elected him, or to
the executive officers, and thus effectual-
ly curb any disposition to create a dis
turbance.
at is my opinion that the present meth
DDS of the association need a consider
able modification. There arc too many
CRAFTS being worked by the different
members with tho cognizance of the
chairman and too many personal inter-
eSts for him to serve"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-09
STRING ON THE CHAIRMAN.
Suggestion for an Independent Head
for Passenger Association.

Suggestion for an Independent Head
for Passenger Association.
One plan for restoring harmony in the
Western Passenger association which has
been proposed, comes from a well known
st. Paul general passenger agent who has
given the passenger rate problem con-
siderable study in the past few months
1t possesses the advantage of making the
chairman Of the association perfectly in
dependent, and if put in operation, would
give him sufficient authority to put a
stop to the periodic disturbance in st.
Paul-Chicago rates Speaking Of his
plan, the official seid:
1.-THE plan which I have in mind is the
result of careful study Of the situation
Our road has been a member of the as
ISOLATION for considerable number of
years and have. seen a great MANY diff
ferent disturbances in st. Paul-Chicago
rates. / have come to the conclusion that
the present method of eIecting a chair
man Of the association is at fault for
many of the, rate troubles.
Il have seen tho election of several
chairmen and in each case the members
chose some popular general agent and
put him in authority. In. course of time
troubles would come up and some road
would desire to get back at competitor
with a cut rate. If the chairman op-
ROSStl, lIl9 usual result would be that It
would be indmated to him that he &C.
cllpied his seat and drew his salary as
a result of the action of his friends, the
members, and 1t would not be policy to
go against their wishes. The chairman
in this way has been the creature of the
members.
MANY of the rate disturbances have
resulted from petty friction and the de-
sire Of some one general passenger agent
to get back at rival In such a sItua-
ton the chairman has been almost pow
erless. The rate situation during the past
two months is a fair example. Too little
authority has been given HIM and he has
been too much dominated by the members
of the association.
ut appears to me that reasonable
plan, which would have the advantage of
being easily put in operation, would be
to have representatives of the strong
financial interests which are backing the
Western roads, get together and choose
representatives who would elect the
chairman, Independent Of the members
Of the association. Since the chairmaus
first duty is to conserve the financial in
terests Of the different roads, this is en-
tirely reasonable. Then let the different
financial interests, or this committee
representing them, choose q competent
man and put him in authority.
'In this way the association would
have chairman unhampered In every
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-09
RATES TO BE RESTORED.
Fare From ST. Paul to Chicago VIII
BE $11.5O Nov. 20.

CHICAGO, Nov. 8-Representatives of
all the Chicago-St. Paul roads met here
today, and agreed to the basis of normal
tariffs in the long demoralized passenger
rates between this city and ST. Paul. The
restoration will be made on the 20th Of
this month, when the rate to the Mime
sofa capital, which is now $3.50, will be-
come $11.50.
The rate trouble was begun early last
spring, when the Great Western, the Wis
cOnsin Central and the Minneapolis &
st. Louis decided to keep out of the ranks
of the Western Passenger association. 1t
did not, however, assert itself in a no
ticeable degree until last September, when
a Chicago-KaMsas City line announced a
rate Of $40 to Kansas City. The announce
ment started the rates down grade in
such manner as to startle all Western
roads. Sept. 80 an open cut of $3.50 to st.
Paul was made, and a short time later
that rate was made good at either end of
the line. A.r-e- eat~a.z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-09

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss: District Court, Second Ju-
dfcial District
Laura Isabella Parker, Plaintiff VIC
John Parker Observation-Disclosures
The state of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendant:
YOU, John Parker, are hereby summon
ed and required to answer the Complaint
OF the plaintiff in the above-entitled aoe
ton, a copy Of which has been filed in the
office Of the Clerk of the said Court. AT
his office, at st. Paul, Minnesota, and to
serve copy of your answer to said com
plant on the subscriber, at his Office. in
the City of Minneapolis in the County Of
Hennepin. within thirty days after sery-
ice or this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day Of such service; and, If Won
fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the ra.
lief demanded in said complaint.
Dated September -. A. D. 1899
e. r. LYNCH,
PLAINTIFF Attorney.
Minneapolis, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-09
MAY MEET IN ST. PAUL.
Effort TO Secure the Convention of
Republican Clubs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Active efforts
are being made to bring the next nation
al gathering Of the Republican League
clubs to st. Paul At the last meeting
IN Omaha it was decided to leave the
question of the place for the next con-
ventiop to the executive committee. This
committee will meet here at the Arlington
hotel, Dec. IL, soon after the meeting Of
congress. President Fred Wright, of
the Minnesota State league; D. F. Reese,
+. s. Bryant and other local Republican
leaders will be here early next Monday
in the interest of st. Paul. Tim Byrnes
is already on the ground and is working
for st. Paul.
About the same time the Republican
national committee will also meet at the
Arlington to settle on the city where the
next national Republican convention will
be held. Neither st. Paul nor Minneap-
oils IS a candidate for this honor. Kan
sas City. Milwaukee, Denver and San
Francisco are after 1t. Chicago is not
active, but hopes to secure the conven-
ton through the failure Of the committee
to unite on any other city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-09
IMMENSE Land DEAL.
Frederick Weyerhaeuser NeSOtiat-
Ing for Northern Pacific Property.

Negotiations are in progress between
the Weyerhaeuser interests and North
ern Pacific railroad for the purchase of
100000 acres of timber land owned by
the road, lying along its line in the state
Of Washington. The timber consists
mainly of fir and cedar and is very valu-
able. The tracts under consideration en-
brace some Of the best stending cedar in
Washington and also a considerable
amount of pine, though pine Is compar-
atively scarce.
Little Information is obtainable from
Mr.. Weyerhaeuser regarding the terms Of
the deal, Though the amount of money
involved in the purchase Of the timber Is
admitted to be immense. Land Commits
sioner Phipps, of the Northern Pacific,
was reticent when questioned. He ad-
mitted that q deal was under considera-
ton, and stated that 1t had not been
closed, though he refused to make public
the terms, It is understood that the price
required for the lands is $1,000, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-09
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
District of Minnesota, Third Division

On this Sth day of November, A d. 1899
on reading the foregoing petition, it is
Ordered by the Court, that a hearing
be had upon the same on the 9th day
Of November, A. D. 1899, before said
Court. at. St. Paul in said District. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that no
tice thereof be published in the st. Paul
G o b e, a newspaper printed In said
District, and that all known creditors
and other persons in interest, may APP
pear at the said time and place and
show cause, If any they have, why the
prayer of the said petitioner should not
be granted. 4,;-,t .7s-~-,--
And it is further ordered by the Court.
that the Clerk shall send by mail to ali
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to- them, al
their places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable William Loch-
rem, Judge of the said Court, AID the
seal thereof at the City Of ST. Paul, in
said District, on hhaBth day of Noyem-
-2'ber5 AID. 1892 s10..a -l<f1 s,.,as,r,1 p,rs+
CHARLES L. SPENCER.
.2ef Clerk.
By Margaret L. Mullane.
1Seal of the CourE3 Deputy Clerk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-09
RAILWAY NOTES.

Bissell Wilson, district passenger agent
of the Missouri Pacific, was in the city
yesterday from Chicago.
President Mellen will leave Saturday for
New York to attend the monthly meeting
of the directors of the Northern Pacific.
Gen. Supt Ward, of the Great North
ern, left yesterday forenoon on an inspec-
ton trip west over the company's lines.
Louis Holly, representing a number Of
English firms handling railroad materials
and supplies, called at the Great North
ern offices yesterday.
James WHITAKER, formerly with the
Minneapolis & St. Louis, has been APP
pointed travelling passenger agent of the
Iowa Central.
H. Westegard, travelling passenger
agent of the American line of Atlantic
steamships, was in st. Paul yesterday
looking for business.
A. P. Wakefield, st. Paul agent of the
Western Transit company, has issued no.
tice that the lake season will close on
Nov Is, after which date all shipments
routed via the lakes will be refused.
Vice Presidents Miller and ]. N. Hill, of
the Great Northern, are out on inspection
trips over the line,
Two hundred Scandinavian immigrants
arrived in st. Paul yesterday from Mon
treal, bound to different points in North
ern Minnesota, the Dakotas and Mon
tana.
Vice President Kendrick. of the North
ern Pacific, is authority for the state
ment that the road has ordered three
hundred nat cars constructed in Its Ia
coma shops Work will be commenced
upon them at once. The order was placed
to accommodate increased demand In the
West for this class of rolling stock
An official of the Northern Pacific
stated yesterday that the Palmer cut off
from Palmer, Wash, to Auburn will not
be completed by the first of the wear as
anticipated. Crews will be kept at work
all winter, and it is expected that the cut
off will be ready for service late in the
spring or early next summer
Although snow has not yet touched the
cities, both the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific have had out rotaries
on the mountain divisions
A traffic official on one of the ST. Pau1
lines yesterday received information from
Chicago that there are at present on side
track and awaiting unloading there, 100.
goo freight cars belonging to the different
st. Pau-Chicago and northern coast
lines, which have been lying idle for
thirty days or more, awaiting unloading.
Work began yesterday on the extension
OF the Great Northern from Spring Park
to st. Boniface. The line extends two
miles directly west of Spring Park. to the
northwest end of Lake Langdon, thence
southwesterly to st. Boniface. There
will be station within reach of Mound
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-09
AUCTION SALES.


NEW FURNITURE AT AUCTION-I will
sell at public auction in the building,
No. 239 st. Peter street. corner Fourth,
contents of the Victor hotel (Which was
furnished new six months ago., on Sat
urday, Nov. H. at 10 q. M, consisting Of
twenty complete bedroom suits, rock
ers, sofas, couches, center tables, toilet
sets, chairs, smyrna rugs, heating
stoves, lace and chenille curtains, all the
carpets in Brussels and ingram, extern
sion table, dining room chairs, bookcase,
clock, dishes, fine quilts, sheets, pillows
and pillow slips springs, mattresses,
commodes, etc. Remember, everything
is almost new and must be sold. A. G.
Johnson, Auctioneer, 419-421 Jackson ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-09
NEWS OF RAILROADS
REPORT THAT THE CHICAGO-ST.
PAUL LINES HAVE GOTTEN
TOGETHER
TIRED OF RATE CUTTING

Former Passenger Tariff VIII Be
Restored Nov. 20 to It's Normal
Basis-End of IA LOnE-Drawn Out
Scramble for Business Seems to
Be in Sight-BIG Lumber Deal
Great Northern Cutoff.
The executive officers of the Chicago
st. Paul lines met yesterday in Chicago
to discuss the decentralization in rates
which has continued for nearly two
months and effect a restoration of the
old tariff rates. The success of the
meeting is indicated in the kilograms re-
ceived by different st. Paul officials,
reading IS follows:
"a resolution was adopted to the eff
feet that on Nov. 20 the lines between
Chicago and st. Paul restore rates for
selling and basing purposes. All rates in
Guiding those to intermediate points will
be restored to the normal basis"
The dispatch was signed by E. E. Nc
Leod, chairman of the Western Passen-
ger association.
Several officials of Chicago lines were
seen and t,sked for opinions on the ao-
ton indicated In the telegram. One Of
fetal said:
1.-The message indicates undoubtedly
that the outstanding lines have gone into
the association. st. Paul officials will
feel a considerable sense OF relief at the
ending Of the long drawn out rate
troubles and there is no doubt that the
action OF the executive officers was the
best possible thing which could have oc-
Cured"
This expresses the feeling of the Chi
cago lines. A broker was asked to ex-
press his opinion Of the effect of the
change in rates on broker and scalper
business ard stated that the action Of
the executive officers was a direct bene-
fit. Larger profit on such sales as occur
will compensate for the increased diff
Guilty III securing transportation from the
different roads. All the brokers are we'll
stocked at present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-09
HenvY Lake Traffic.

Figures received. covering lake traffic
during the season just closing show that
for the period ending Nov. l the amount
of freight handled on the great lakes sur
passes that of any previous year in his
tory. The total tonnage handled, is great
er than that of 1893 by 100000 tons, and
1851 900 tons more of hard coal have been
brought into the lake region than ever
before. Total freight tonnage for October
was 760 col
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-09
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Revocation of City Trust, Safe De-
posit & Surety COmpany's Certif-
cate of Authority.
St. Paul, November End. 1899.

d.. st. Paul, November End, 1892
Office of the Insurance Commissioner
State of Minnesota
Whereas, it appears that an execution,
against the city Trust, Safe DEPOSIT &
Surety Company Of Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania. in the Eleventh Judicial District,
St :. L 9Id g County. Minnesota, in the sum
satisfied
Now, Therefore as required of me by
1895, notice IS hereby given that
the certificate of authority issued
to the City Trust, Safe Deposit &
Surety Company, dated January 3fst
1899, and expiring January 31st 1900 10
transact the business Of surety Insurance
has been by me this day revoked
j. A. O'SHAUGHNESSY
Insurance CommisSioner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-09

TAILORESS-Und all kinds of
ladies' garments; thoroughly competent
to take full charge; now employed but
wishes to change, Address 7 178 Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-09
DOrsch on Trial.

The case of John Dorsch, charged with
forging the name of J. Parry to a check
for $3.50 and attempting to pass the
check on John w. Nelson, came up for
trial before Judge Bum and a jury yes
terday in the district court. The after
noon was spent in securing a jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-09
Extends Terminal Limit.

perintendent's office at the Great North
ern yesterday extends the limit of the ter
minals division, which includes the cities,
from Fridley, MINI, formerlYa division
point, to Coon Creek Junction, cutting
into seven miles of ST. Cloud and Fergus
Falls division track. The circular be-
comes effective Nov. H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-09
RRtIwax Rumor.

SHERBURNE, Mimi, Nov. S.-A force
of negro laborers has arrived from ST.
James, and it is rumore1 that the men
are going to work on the Minneapolis &
ST. Louis at this point