davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-10
The BOERS DIS0RGANIzED
lot Likely to Further Oppose the British
Advance Toward the Free State
Capital.

POPLAR GROVE, Orange Free State,
arch fo.-Cfeneral French, VINO was
a nilos ahead, reported that bis front
81 rs clear Of the Beers. All other re-
1srts tended to confirm the staie of dis
ganization Of the Boer forces, Trans
wal as well as Free State. Gne general
impression was that the further progress
of the British to Bloemfontein will not
be opposed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-10
pilin't Die Of Buhouio Plague,

SAN FRANCISCO, N l0.--The board
of health ha decided that the China
man who tied ,H III several days ago and
who was supposed 10 have symptoms of
bubanic plas ie did not die Of that dis
ease. The quarantine which has been
maintained IN Chinatown for several
days VII be lifted
Sharp County record., 1900-09-14
ENsA-.lAl n ...-------

HON. p -aeHalau 4as la-
1rad I1aE ... Turner oil
SHARP d.v wa5ddua Woods
. zsu county u 70gaeuuan
aaur He .G1aaaw oFrgoa
only VWawl1Jy u uas .4ngf--
.lnmaua0r aauao.uu--o-J
.s s.a~Hra.mlm r.m la a.
aar# .am ra.aar with t0a
.tew uge1 .a aaa u.mr oIu
-aguars aUama aira luu
aaal HaU.v Wa gva
below aa0nu. saaawauty U.
1wauuaa I..ouar H.laH.
uau aua lapa@ uau l
Iauuto0rHat
CASTOR county. udsuaw .Tl.
Hlaf81I- Luur 4L
am .u1anaw --L
Wner8U-l. Traar laT
I.uu 1uagr. w1aHaw -sJ
H1aGG uU3 Tuar
aao.ul u1aHaw
.I. Nnl8-a EU1r f3
Sharp county w1alaw l.)
Nnada I Turner ..J.
These uguu WW uH .la uu.
lowing -.u8 o0a1aw -sl-
Woods 4aa7 Turner -a1a
N1u9 nrv wr own county
um aa Turner tdu0f rut Uua
1'.na ut promouum attorney ahH
amnWnousyer W' .pal Chat u|
uHnorur da aando.u1 county
.0m asBaa0eH Ha k.epull
JudIgluH~m.. mouuHad ma
anude1ce u mp1o vliul aa
lauo u Mair Aaslmlm
Sharp County record., 1900-09-14
GNFY g4YpIGS.
FN

-v varn
D'a,tv .o Eat
H.r gEHFsq
.er~r1tv rwr5to 'IEr1ostcr
.r 9TC1aGA F1 U#ra-laH
HHE tlagl. aalis
.aE tt..gHnt s
lat wnauodav taa
ndavueHt
PROT 3reuoterHrd-Iadv GnvG1
tounha .dmartaav Tur-
godl are o1autuq With
awkt1a
3ra reme a0d aaudraa
Harrtnu visiting lsa.
an 'aHm s u. au7 .
a.Wa
Ta las Md lGuH l.ol
U asva .da 6r 0dm
u .sar WIN 4aad a Sob
fau aaumm
.a0 s, d.. z .g
quite .v
fv aHuHmma avue
aoU mew umr
a...a U @Ham 1Ha
..d aaau uadaaaHaa l.a-
ng dmer 4g av
aduligoad auaraoa nsaa4-
dor o6a0au as ar
1aaatr6aaiao- ar1ouv 1a
I tao ,. ls 1. aau t .
01abaada i. uav a.r1a...
so
Wa ..W ...va- u.ar o.
wHes' t bore uta .o-
antu6 Fwda au7d Gu
Iav 70 pr 1.m l. .4aa1urg.
.lH #ae
.r Wy y .msdH uruq 1s
1omem additional charm 5v o-
modelling eHa UmIdiuoa THO lr
lsa an .deaI .01a6m md lr
means To- have everything aoat.
and 1nndg0ma
Dr Innnauu H havnu ada
diu0na room 1ult u .Ia l0mn.
end afba laamumg Hm
l0ma 1ud 80mmad,0uA phe ur
Sharp County record., 1900-09-14

u. e-a..s
.-tu.u. rsl-u.asupveIrl
.uru 5laua
aual. .r
ua .-a- u l.r -.c .a
a- aHut nrveea-
raac-a aaa H4rT l1E SIZES
Hgs. a aa4- laact-v
aaaarta laaa-t .Ha
avsrer raaa-.s a@.uu .l
a-aHraracema
0uluruT -a u1a. cav
0 as.js s,@er5.---r-
14av- #e-- ra- g--
1r-r sr..al .sa esa-.g ..U
ras ara- asass aea1r-
ast-as.a rr-r sa.tssE -.-.
..Ezaa 5rw- Ev srasz
f. glg aa.eEHG5.ect l.ae
eoTr.am e0- ."1.
sc I-1 a1d-ooo~e"
aC
wrTaJuaaanpau7E e.-7FE
aeFaa q -.-rs.Es g. o-llal
rard.a cherished lrar-'
ta4 @r O .a" 9e1E.7i,
.s mar narn aa--
at0Us fl T.f.
RE- earatau arumH-aga & -.-
ar Ua4 a-..a-umH T.aa.
s-n arr Jasr E.o. have a.-
.5aacrae -aatya7
c-umT. ...l
raguoGumaGar- aad- bel saaea.r.
uuc- and. gZaHtT rucG1 .a.
qaeos gaa0e5 lase Etze.
Dr~maar 1aaa.eeaa as a5tlr-
sH.s Grar .oHrra s-4ll -1s-..
Sharp County record., 1900-09-14
-LAIAN das.

Vr. l.r l.a .H1l.-1. b. .
a 5-oG eHse .1u4l
I'd. ..- a-...
sal..a- l---=aa.
-. an ggEea
ra .. .-a,-
ra 1ey
0r
John l.alsE -aaD vas-r a.l.
.ra aa.F lara 5.t l
r-vurl- -.0#aal
aaa. -5 bee a
urrae dt abs
.aa. als
.e aaaal .
.H ud.l .a .1s l.
u1s-5 say aa.c
a .yIslaI
air esl ra Scott La.g'
a ea.C- vas G.al
.aauaf .roe Gac ..EU51.n ...
.Haolutr ramw to -uuk 0o.
.Hs zcC .a.a uutr Ii VAS
CARRIED av remDuasEGo rasse
and lva eT.5Iaal r.ae
us q .a . a.aIa luaE
H Wsa1 aad .lE aao1l
aa oa a.aa by -.aF
.~r. .us .-HEagG .aGal-
.aae .o asaaaas u ItHlE1e1v
.ya-u ara 0 @ ..ra.1-
arl.s 1.t 8EW-ua .aI. I@al#
.1a ra1arrsaa5laa aa-saii
mbuasG. 4. .o5.a .-a --.-s .-faE.
.. ltat
Sharp County record., 1900-09-14

FOLLOWING
awaaau. r...
.ur sa1u ..
lI. 1000
.. ...
.-w ....uu
.su.
e .m. uuaa
u .aE uuaars naaulIr.
d. a. ..at1rlu
.ua .Hlaaa s a mu-
arA WIN Iia.aod a goau ID. ...
sjushbuw u g0tos auauullp
J L I0noa
.Iydam u8leea J
Nuvvm.I.J 4. .at aamuuan
d. .i IeafL
Hardy lualaaa W .m-
anita. l...- .maor laaaraale.
Sharp County record., 1900-09-14
E~-s9a


ear
ag
u.uaaa .a.
.- auurrs rsas -.a.
vU a#era no aE@
-aral ..aa4aa -an rs1
.0
r.. n
rra
Hg auH asu H
sia4nsU GtzTc ..a.-H-.
as6 .e.a u.1.E
Ha -arc b.
uae a-
4aIlaa... ...a5
aa.eg .Ea.
ea0u nnaa.aE.
0a..- asaDaav l.su1-t
Hac
ar-er ...
1ara ara~
asa
& +6r-r1 a.t aa,a
ac .aarata sar- -en
ha w a5n1 rsa
naaea
~ FaH0sa.. lauis }0wrr a1a1
a ram have ea
amaa1a 'saeiv moves o
oc
rousr~.a vino atna,raaa-r
apaaaa months 90, aaae rr
wl.E u amlv auae'5 aa-ea
ra roa 1a-nra the Haua
Tho maef c5e aaeT of
sou 1araaa Gv
t1crag taE srmu,Jv
lo FrE espvoror Ev-
Harr @ Emnr Er new
dmHfaarGoa ndas --uaF o.
conservation n raa nd
.aa7 v0t aaaraae 5.. u.a 81.
uaaa
g6raas r"H0a vucr
has beers I6 U1rrGa7 as r1a # f.
1utclr sunday waa.J as
1uinuat6a E@t o us vaec
-1errC 7a saer gharfdi.anr rr.
vaNnrHs do ta N0ntEu fal
Good aeGoreoEh0rs 1ara laaD %
IprHsn-s no aso~ a~wre
Sharp County record., 1900-09-14
.-a..-.sEaeLe1 1rlgs-

o s-aa ri 501a Irr1a ..E
Ig afee
cton T1nTU ta.sa st1T.
aars~ n ro5 uGr uaafJs
nasbes naHJ
V ssirui- aas % or1C ealI
m aadsr aas af5.
tha angort ra apoaG#aa
gausuerah nsm gl
now 1 8.aa sad 10 sa4
e6 ae 1scs rsis ealJ ayt
mw n fhs saaats apau
The @oB g7usttoas a .si-
azsnasd tori ss5 ossssr ar
aaasbe asa2sd tortS -er
gsnst oaza 6ssna.i r7a aa
aator
aseas V vnestae-a0 a5.'
vote enad and aueab.e ra-
1asaan ean aIl '5 soy 5f
somara5ta sneasnota aas a
7ovsun
Ean@eoT c JeaEun rs 0asa
ia agu6 stoec aotmua soa
have ar at .-rna 5aailof aaae
whloM hav ra aariaGs D ats
shesn forcssH
O. DuHro0 tha aeat
ahpdar s0a-m8aaaer his e-
ueH aarmcw ~ lLeaaeaa a7-mr.
Tie bumh aBac rsa0 onfJo
reaa1iortsan npu rgae
MadoalJ na. aoaoHt Jos
Eeaiosx e1v 6 sogs od
ua tososbar 1gaiH n rha
lrfok noasa wFsrp .har wH as
.01udrat arQ Had. iua
Nar Aams aaaa oriid daa
radealvu the 3d a a.-
gt udawra a6uar st d,a 7r7.ia
ve7ri a aaspavad ar-
1tg ghava tba1amfcjt H1atiu
aha sanmm,tv
gauaasrai1lq roller u.lj n'E u
ow 0nemmdr 7et %. aeu
are mimip -ha opportunity
hsar ia bvrurngtideln I mill
iu Theses parm VISITOR &D
1a@ev cnGlrde aa
Tire oamtts Jor1
8atflaa r % new r.a.
wrlI uie.
af Caa4n ra facH .a
amo a as vrasa Faa H
mmdt m saw uW aan.
oair
w s1t6u s aayu
sar5Mmr w0r lous1rus uu-.
isaas 1y fhs 8ma dE
nsRe thutoH .1dgp,atlud V.t>.
oaulika V1suthev scr aao1
.5mpmet tase aB aa a7tHmp
larn1aboltr ]ur.aam e'l oe
aoal maa@nual uart nd aold
amlor
V uidqa1 3othor vwso1H
fp arYmIoH mdalmaara1vrd
um ha 5.aam@ 0 eu
llGuQ owe 1ad tu I.s
,e0are0ea n .bamauerT -Hau.
meas mmaoar u Wou wU4 .0d
To- 1aa h funny Nde N' aave
boom u .banu omHut a.eand
viii aav 80 a 50o oI .da aaFl
school uaster7
THO b0Va nave a,d aside thoir
pocket Of rocks and natead navs
CAP 1oc mll of pearla Aimoat
every ahoal haa men with iorks
qoiuq down after Iae deeper
mussela wadinQ water from Isuco
so nesls dsep They wo becom~
ING moro retceut about doir
indineg % You want o peml
haut Coz ts theres money ID it
Sharp County record., 1900-09-14


..
.
.s.
'ua -IweL uaH-se.
Jaa tlul
aHanou nagas, V A
Nalg - A Joheai aanslagle.
mus 1llL.
Hmrrn Isuona, 3D. l
'1ummn. ~ T s0emrE a1n-
lule W t Mann
ar1s .lauee-. ..F -Anrv
AHnum a1mA0i. Harry
uG.
Sharp County record., 1900-09-14

strawberry lus'4ess' '"
.ily W. A. NeDD, a1na'ID
o.. E frgsmad
-1iUu IusGcgs, F g. I'1
IUnu Yluug lgnstLois'
llll
Washington Iusaee7'
A.Ausen, Holalus7 l0Hs'-'
W. n -lUlga,
Sharp County record., 1900-09-14


..... ...
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-07

Armilo. Gabriel
Land bon precinct 10 ne by o. iecf
hd y hs ~ Martin, \ ~ the pioiiC
fofd y hy Garcls W ~ J Y dar-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-07
PRECIScr so 10

Nufule. lOsv Andres
Land in precinct lf 10 \ hy
M ana "a y Sy n " sssaov"h
by v 8aiaH. " hy ihe road
four room house Taxes dic prn-
atty. ~ cosis t0r total ,......,.,t "A
silva. Ofaiia
land u 81 20 YARDS. ID \ by D..
chavez 81 n Miera " hy Sa.
mora Land q hy 80 yards hd
n b. a 0urulo \ iy arroyo. y hv
De- perro NJ hy the public road
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-07

nlmaH. I0se iEnacio
Land no Yards I'D. \ ~ j. Baca.
By v blmaa y and w by tha
grant Nne. land 10 hy 90 yaris.
~ y by } Montoya, \ by }. "a
mas q hy r. Gonzales W by ~
Sandoval one. half taxes. uhi
penalty Sc costs, "a, t0tal.,.,,...f -
nlmns Manuel
Land 20 hy 10 yards hi \ by san.
chex b hy Montoya v and W by
the grant line. Land u by 90 yards.
pa y b' Sanchez Y By A.
nimas D. and " hy the grant.
TaNss. 2sr. penalty r.. costs. Ioci
Garcia. Lorenzo
Land 49, yards boz "a naiads
Taxes t2oM. penalty. Del costs. BE-.
total o.. d.. .. ..,t....ttt, .t..,...t,tt ,t1i .
Morris. > l..
Personal property. Taxes. tlt9
penalty, o.. costs. d., total .,,..... 3 ~
Rivera y ~
Land n yards wide Id n by the
limits ~ The grant, y b. Gonzales.
~ hy " nimAa faHea Ni1. nan-
ally. S. costs. &c total O., D., - z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06

not be able to perform it. He won't
be able to hurt the financial sys-
tenn of this country because, if
elected. he will be prevented from doing
damage because the senate will have a
Republtcan majority. l say to these dis.
tinguished men. 1 have no right to ques-
ton their motives; L have no right to say
that some of them have purposely made
the mistake that Daniel Webster made
and other great men have made But !
have right to say that while I admire
the ingenuity of their explanation / have
very little respect for the ability or the
Intelligence of the man who tries to
make me believe in it. My fellow Demo-
Gratis, we were right in 1886, we are right
IN 1910, and will vote in 1900 against the
same hereSieS. and will Strangle them to
the death. if God will permit us to do so
in this year as we did four years ago
AS TO PETTIGREW AND TOWNE.
1. for one. am unable to admit that Pet
ugreW or ToWne can teach me the prin-
c1ples of Democracy. any more than they
can teach me the doctrines of patriotism
he only allay. the only active, able and
seditious ally that has been gathered into
the folds Of the regular Democracy since
1896, is the agile and elusive Aguinaldo
l. for one. am willing TO permit these gem
tlemen to make their allies.
They talk to us about imperialism Is
there regular Democrat in this audience
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
PHIL JUSTUS AND
THE TIMERS UNION.
Committee of the Craft Tell What They Know About the
Whole Matter

Phil Justus, Republican candidate for
sheriff, was given every opportunity to
prove before the election that he sup
ported organized labor.
He did not do So and today it is Up
to the voters of che county to show
Phil Justus what's what and who is
who
L. j. Rusk says that Jusrus signed the
timers scale month ago. He is the
only man in st. Paul that knows any
thing about It, Members of the Timers
union have not hen d anything of the
matter, and they are entitled to know
have q right to know
Last spring F. NJ. Corners and Adoiphe
Gobiael were appointed as committee
to wait upon all the tin shops in the city
and see that they took steps to be union
lied. Justus said he would employ just
whom he pleased-union or non-union,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
zoLLMAN ACCUSES THE GLOBE.
He Says 1t Was Unfair TO His Chief,
Horace RigeIov


Horace BigeIow.
Several boxes of cigars and a promise
that Senator Knute Nelson might ar
rive at any minute kept intact a fair
sized crowd until late hour last evening
at the Republican Second ward head
quarters, TIA East Seventh street.
That interest might not wane ard the
senator arrive only to find an empty
house, Assistant Attorney Zollnan and
several ward speakers filled in the time,
the former being the principal talker and
speaking at length.
Casually he touched on national and
state issues, the principal portion Of his
remarks being directed in an attempted
eulogy of his chiefs record, which, he
said, the G / O b e, in an underhanded
manner, had seen fit to impugn. No
Republican paper would attack a mans
political record without cause. It was
only Democratic papers that INDUCED in
this kind of work.
After Mr.. Zollman had held the floor
for considerable over an hour and many
were leaving for their homes, Senator
Nelson and his body guard entered the
door, his appearance bringing out the
only genuine demonstration of the even
ing He showed the fatigue of two other
speeches, however, and his remarks were
consequently brief, being an appeal to
support Mckinley and Van SAINT, "and
to see that Republican state senators
and representatives are elected"
The latter appeal he was most eloquent
in, as to send a Democratic senator to
Washington, he said, would be a state dis
grace, and besides would enbarrass Me-
Kinley in his Philippine and other poll
cies.
Van SAINT, Mr.. Nelson contended, should
be elected because he believes in McKin-
--1-Is-
Kinley, in his foreign policy, needs the
support of Republicans, and they only
should be seated. The Philippines, he
contended, were a commercial necessity,
and their possession by the United States
would open a market for American
goods, which the residents of Minnesota
would benefit by and profit from. HIS
concluding plea was to stand by the
flag and save the honor Of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
FIFTH WARD us DEMOCRATIC.
Campaign CLOSED with Large Meet
ing at. C. S. p. S. Hall.

Campaign CLOSED with Large Meet
ing atfyC. Js..P. s. Hall.
About 300 attended the Democratic ral-
ly at c. S. BIZ S. hail, West Seventh
street and Western aveaue, last evening.
The meeting was avery enthusiastic one.
and the speakers of the evening were fire.
quently applauded during their remarks.
Pierce Butler reviewed the entire Demo
cratic ticket from top to bottom and
concluded by urging those present to
vote the straight Democratic ticket.
John L. Townley. spoke on state Issues
and discussed at length; Gov. Lind'S adj
ministration. Mr. Townley spoke Of The
governors. enforcing the law taxing
railroad lands and quoted figures to
back his statements. Philip Martin
candidate for the legislature from the
Fifth ward, made a few remarks ana
spoke in a general way of the G tire
county ticket Frank For.l, candidate
for judge of probate, was next intro
duced and made few remarks along
the same lines During his remarks he
incidentally remarked:
I'VE have reached the closing hours OF
one of the most memorable campaigns
ever fought in Ramsey county. The
question with US now is: Are We to con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
CITY NE1NS 8.

The st. Paul Choral club will omit this
evenings rehearsal because of the cleo
tion.
The Third street bridge is in course OF
REPAIR. New flooring will be laid at d
Eost of $1,000.
The court house and city hall VIII be
closed to the public today, owing to the
fact that this is a legal holiday.
An order was yesterday made by Judge
IochTen, of the United States court, dis
charging Rudolph w Wagner, of ST.
Paul, from bankruptcy
The ballot boxes and other supplies for
sthe election today were yesterday hauled
ITO their various destinations and given to
the judges in change.
The offices in the city hall will be closed
today, except the city clerks office, Which
will be open from early to late, as it is
the one day in the year for them.
The office of Insurance Commissioner
tO'ShaGghnessy was closed yesterday on
account Of the death of the commission
Ier's son, who died suddenly Of psritonitis
in Saltwater
2 The board Of aldermen will meet to-
might. No business will be transacted
las, under the law it being a legal holiday
they will only have power to set a day
Nor the next meeting and adjourn
In order that the letter carriers may
Ehave an opportunity to vote there will be
but one delivery of mail today, and that
I'm the down town district, between II and
~ o'clock. There will be no delivery in
the resident districts.
The city engineer has completed his
estimate Of the cost of improving Arm
strong street from View street 400 feet
west The work Will aggregate about
$50, ana will cost the property owners
at the rate of $115 a front foot.
The funeral of John Neuman, who was
found fatally hurt on the railroad tracks
at the foot of Cedar street, Saturday
morning, was held yesterday from the
nome of his mother, Sal Park avenue.
EIhe interment was at Oakdale
: The last car on each of the local street
railway lines will leave the center of
the city at 2:30 tomorrow morning, SO as
TO accommodate persons who are out
hearing returns. The last niterurban for
minneapolis will leave at a. m.
Mrs Paul Betters, wife of a veteran
Northern Pacific engineer, died yester-
day morning at her home 633 Mississippi
street, aged thirty-eight years The
funeral will be held tomorrow morning at
I:S0 from the residence, the interment
being at Centerville
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06

He would not sign the proposed scale.
Some time ago a man in Assembly hall
asked: 70 -
Who is going to, be, our next sheriff.
Justus," came the answer.
He's f1nerman to have for sheriff, =
said Mr., Rusl0;& The refused to sign the.
timers scale 'tf7s'i. =.
Three hours aft&H that Mr.. Justus
showed up at Assembly hall aud was i'm
mediately closeted with Mr. ausk. Moth
ing has been heard1 of the matter since
and Mr.. Ruska could not do nything
without the knowledge of the members
Of the union.
81 am willing to take my oath, says
F. M. Connors, that 2Ir Rusk is the
only person in st, Paul who knows any
thing about the signing Of the scale
Is it in the nature Of things that or
ganized labor should help J.ustas out of
his troubles today?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06

H.. r.
Pure Democracy means sound money and
s ro9aa ananee Populism means an ir-
Lssu1eenlapte currency and unsound iran
cal system. In 1896 they Made on =
lures TO the Populist party and were ac-
cratic party in the eifv of Chi CHICAGO shoid
adort a Populist platform and let the
T i,t nut a Populist candidate on
the ticket at the head of the ticket for
president: Marion Butler. one of the
ieaders OF the Populist party. said in re-
gard to the Chicago platform that the
democrats were forced then TO commit
grand larceny land steal the Peoples
PARTY platform outright.
|, as a Democrat. would prefer to vote
as Democrat. but there are times when
men should be- Americans first. Demo-
Gratis afterwards. Il shall take the train
,: to Chicago tonight to vote for VIII
time in my life that I have voted for a
Republican candidate If. however. the
tlIne ever comes when the Democratic
party goes back to old time Democratic
principles Will once more gladly work
against and vote, against the Republican
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
PAY ROLLS STILL HUNG UP
TEACHERS MAY GET THEIR MONEY
IN ABOUT TWO WEEKS.

Comptroller McCardy has not audited
the pay rolls for October of the school
employees, the board of public works de-
partment, the municipal court and the
building inspectors department, and he
will not do so until he receives the reg
ular October tax settlement from the
county treasurer. The county treasurer
says he hopes to complete all postings
in his books by Nov. Is. The employees
will receive their pay for the month of
October during the week of Nov Is, if
the rolls pass the council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
Fixing I'm Old BuiIdinr

Under recommendation of Postmaster
McIill, the custodian Of the old federal
building. two bids for repairs to the in
cepted by the treasury department
For $152 C. N. Kelsey will do the paint
ing in the postmaster room and inquiry
division room and rapair the windows
and iron railing.
For repairing the plumbing in the
building the Dwyer Plumbing company
were awarded the contract for $685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06

tinue in the future to have such gov
eminent as we have 9had in the past"
DR.. Stone, candidate for congress, made
a few remarks, dwelling mostly N the
evils of trusts. When the doctor had
finished there were cries of IveS.1 and
Senator John H. Ives responded with IL
few well directed remarks The meeting
was full of interest and went to shoW
that the Fifth ward is. going to- bring
in a large Denoepatics 1najorit ! today. ',-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
Must BE Brought to Trial.

In the United States court yesterday
Judge Lochren entered a denial for a
motion to dismiss in the case of Elon G.
Holmes against Austin Corbin and
Others .Is.gs
The ownership of considerable land in
Otter Tail county iss in controversy and
the case has beenohanging fire FOR a
number CT years. flY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHlNG. with
PERI ECT SUCCESS It EOOTHES the
CHILD. EOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND collie, and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for MRS. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
| AkIE SOON SPENT ITS FORCE
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

10.
haveoWered themselves to such measures for the
purpose OF rousing bitterness of creating hatred in
the breasts Of the readers who wouIdose their pow
ers OF reasoning at such insult placed the city
they love SO we'll 4.4~ s
John Lind is the friend of St Paul; he is anx-
ious that the magnificent new structure which is to
be credit to the state should be completed Neither
the Democratic committee nor anyone with the sane
. ton or knowledge Of the committee caused this cir
cular to beissued.
To sum the entire matter up in word, tits
lie, and one Of the most infamous lies that the cam
paign oflies has brought forth.
L. A ROSING,
Chairman Democratic State Central Committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06
Field, SebTiek s. 90.
The week. attraCtion.c

For fashionable folk economically inclined are
many Inc bargains told Of in Sundays paper may had today to-
morrow and all the week The superior attractions are;
Sale ohlAck slkEve yard plain ana novelty black silks re-
duced price
Black and eolored dresC goodsp prices on many lines Of
this seasons
Opening the oriental Showing stock Of orr
entail brought into the making special prices on
and domestic rugs
Partisan jewel novelteour mpadons the winter sea
and selling of and third the
price Others would chargeif they had them
Suits and lot of this suits worth ordinarily
2ao 25o and 5000 jackets and golf capes w
special prices.
Winter underwear prices reliable goodsthe only kinds
Lace curtainMedum and low selling at about
half prices.
Blankets and comforAbeThee cold weather needabes at re-
duced pfcesnot half price, reductions
Chldrens winter gArment-At novelties in chiden bon
nets, pokes coats etc, at surprisingly prices
Aigon gold trimming only truly complete stock shown in
the Twin CHesqualues prices right
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-06

Lilly Skow arrested on the charge of
stealing a dress saeaue, belonging to Miss
Barker, of the Metropolitan hotel was
complainant Miss Show said she did
not intend to steal it and as the article
was returned the case was dropped.