davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-06-13
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarodoWej.
aGhicago, 1890 Czerwca, 1901.

Chicago, 13go Czerwca, 1901.
Pisma europeiskie zamieszczala
tajny memoryaf Li-Hung- Czanga,
wystosowany do cesarza j cesarzo-
wei wdowy W Sierpniu roku zesz-
lego, przetsomaczony dos}ownie z
oryginaiu. pomieszczonego przez
,,Wiadomosci pekinskie", gazette,
wychodzaca po chinsku W stolicy
panstwa srodka.
Ciekawy ten document brzmi
W swoich gl6wnych ustepach jak
nastepuje:
,,Tajny memoryai Li-Hung-
lCzanga do tronu, odnoszacy sig do
srodk6w, kt6rymi by MONA odda-
lie grozace niebezpieczenstwo, "a
pewnit dalsze istnienie panstws i
podnies6 ducha ludnosci, wniesio-
ny Z miesiaca w Sierpniu) 26 roku
Kuang-su $500.
,,Od najdawniejszych czas6w "a
chodziy spory miedzy panstwem
chihskiem barbarzyncami. Chcac
barbarzync6w uiarzmic i pokiero-
wac, trzeba przedewszystkiem po-
znac dobrze swoje wfasne silly i
wybrac st6sowna chwile do dziata-
mia.
Ia panowania obecnej dynastyi
nieszczescie naiazdu barbarzync6w
coraz to sic powtarzaio i ciagle
wzrastaio, az nakoniec W T, 1860
doptowadzibo do wielkiego pre-
wSotu. Barbarzyncy wtargneli
pod6wczas do naszej stolicy, spalih
palac letni i Hattie (wies, przyle-
gaiaca do paiacu) tax, re cesarz
musiat udac sic ma p6inoc, gdzie go
W nieszczesciu smlerc doslegfa.
,,Rozumie sig samo przez sic, ze
"a to musza sic pomscic jeszcze
nasze dzieci, wnuki i wszystkie po.
kolenia, jake jeszcze po mich
przyjda. Wszyscy urzednicy i
obywatele, mieszkaiacy miedzy
czterema morzami. beda dop6ty
plakae krwawemi }zami, bic sic W
piersi. spae ma sitowiu i spozywae
z6ft, p6ki ME zaspokoja swego
pragnienia zemsty!....
,,Potem zaczela nam Francya
przeszkadzae W Anamie; odstre-
czyia cd mas to dotad spokojue
panstwo lennicze! Japonia zacze-
Ia wojne o Koree, W ciagu ktorej
straciismy DUO woiska i kraju.
Lecz to, co p6zniej sic staio, byio
jeszcze brutalniejsze! Niemcy wy
darli nam Kiauczau, Moskale Port
Arthur i Talien-wan! Anglia "a
zada1a Wei-hai-wei, Kowben, roz.
szerzent aAsettlementu W Szangha-
ju j otwaruia nowych portow we
wnetrznychl Francya oswiadczy-
ia, re chce Kwangchouwan przy-
wlaszczyta sobie mad morzem pas
ziemi, wynoszacy 100 Lii. Wszy-
stko to wydarto nam wsr6d pogr6-
eek.
,,Nie mozemy przyjmowae takich
rseczy spokojniel Gdybysmy je-
szcze teraz nie starali sic wzmoc-
mic, to byioby to jednoznaczne
brakiem wstydu. Gdybysmy ME
pomysleli odpiacie "a wycierpia-
ne krzywdy, do~odziioby to brsku
rozumu!
,Wiadcy Chin zlah ma mnis OBJ
fly zdr6i Task. Krai sk8ada ma
mnie odpowiedzialno5e ma mnie
opiera sve nadzieje. NCaya m6gl-
bym zywie inne zyczenie mad to,
aby uderzye csiq siia ma nieprzy-
jaci6f, zgniesc ich, maiestat me-
go cesarza postawic na dawnei wy
zyniel
,,Najwiekszem szczesciem mego
ziemskiegO zywota byiOby, gdybym
Il. afarzec sehoroRany. m6gE dozzt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-06-13
Jakiego rod1aju jest autoniobil !

Jakiego rod1aju jest automobil J
Najmiodszy ,,aissmiertelnyoh",
zwieso w5brany do Akadenii P. Fas
guet, teatrslny krytyk ,,JournL des
Debatsa zdasy3 jus rozpoczs6 zatsrg
re swymi kolegami. Chodzi i'm Q to,
osy.... automobil ma otrzymad 70.
daaj sefski ozy msski " gramasyce'
P. Faguet pisze ,,unsa, zaS Akade-
mia ,un automobile"
Jedno pisn humorystycsnych
wskaauje droge wyjscis = mianowi-
ole: aby automobilowi przyznsao ro-
dsaj meski. jsali przsjedsis msfcsy-
sne ssa AehskI, jesli po'Anis zebra
kobiecle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-06-13
Kronika MiejScoWa.
Wczorajsza burza.

Wieczorna piorunowa burza
wczoraisza zrzsdziia take szkody
W miescie; piorun uderzy} W, kilka
budynk6w. w South Englewood.
o godz. Z min. % uderzyf piorun W
szczyt episkopalnego kosciola przy
North Normal Park Way, skruszyi
kilka cegiei, i dostawszy sic do
wnetrza, spowodowai pozar, ktory
szybko objai drewniane rome ozdo-
by navy. Natychmiast ze wszy-
stkich stron nadeszfy sikawki; ga
szenie ognia trwafo p6itora godzi-
ny, a poaar araadzif szkode ma
$1,000. W tymze samym czasie u
derzyf piorun W dom pm. 780 Saw
yer, ave.; uszkodzif tam troche
mur, ale ME spowodowaf pozaru,
TAX samo troche tylko uszkodziiy
pioruny dom pm. 2Sl6 Church pl
dom pm. 913 Wolfram str. poza
domem pm. 5531 Bishop str. obalif
wielka topole.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-06-13

Dniu 81 bm. odbedzis sic
egzamin sluzby cywilnej dla ko-
biet. kt6re sic ubiegaja Q urzad
odzwiernych " wiezieniach poll.
cyjnych,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-06-13

l. 1.A~o1~cSot
'pszeusl7@1ls.. stSuAl : oss.s.,' at-.a =
aAeDs 1a"n.
- :4a $500 ;aobal
.s.' y . 20 ls.a 80, .s,,,-,s.-o;ona ,
L. D.; IT, ok.,ntanoi il,
: .l,,;e,asa; wc,o.
-; ,,,;aoaese,,, III - +aatr,a, cza.
,,,a,,,;ar,
-, p1,.om NJ ,,osl,,'.
-,
u p-A' e,.;o
.o.no.1es..0 'oalls Aaaas S:" ohsasas J,
,x n.eiiesa1 sosoS o; Asl ~ ,s.ro.
lora ,r,,,,;ss..s I'LL a.a; a,strv.
ss1.;o .o.s.os,.s,,;a - ,r,,;ac;a
.. s.,o;e ;...sl,,, sran.
G.: !: sha,,.;;a,,
. oasslm. o1ss. at aea ~
slp ssuoIas 20
Hse1 1eao czowca
p-o-,,de,,+ Ts,,ac.o,. to,a, osw;od.
o.rs ,nhl;o.n;a 70 n;c n;a u;a .
- RI ,,ladooh ,,oto;ovvvob ,,ro.
''on II -.
s aaen
~" s1.,. ooo
- DE- 80 20 Gs,o,
c.,~ ~ .as;aa.o,;a
saIlao se.,sar ,osaa mosoa'sIs ,n;as nsd9;s;a -
go hontrrhrovi wo;ennsi 20.
stania zalatwiona W nrzeeiapu die.
siecin dni posaI amerykahski
RooLb;ll v,ston; n,onozvcva. a.
sah1 nuntta snorne+ zostaiv zala.
49,. 49, ,,..a, "a roz;amovv ~ e..
aaa
TornvN 19oo Gzerwca. -
Kr6I Edward wreczv{ namiatkowe
modolo 1000 aolnierzy kt6rav bra.
!; nd.;oi ~ no;;n;o ofr,to5sL;a;
Irdoho.o,rono c,ro rd,;ot6yy r6anvcb
nnik6w. Neutrality-suspicious. i ochotni.
k6w ! Londynu. Ceremonie trwa.
ly przez trzy eodziny, krolowa sta
la przez cafy ten czas przy boku
kr6la, przybranego W mundur field
marszalka.
PARYz, 1890 Czerwca. -
Rada mieiska paryska wybrafa po
,az nierwszy SWIM nrzewodnicsa-
cvm socyaliste. Webera. .Otrzymaf
ON ieden gios wiekszosci.
Francois Laur zwrocik uwage
lzby- deputowanych ma niebezpie.
czenstwo,g ,gfozace przemysiowi fran.
cuskiemu ze strony amerykanskie-
90 trustu stalowego. Laur zaleca
nalozenie eel ochronnych ma wyro.
by ze stall zelaza, pochodzace Z,
Ameryki.
Lwow. 1s Czerwca.-Z Warsza.
WV nadeszla specyalna wiadomosc
0 licznych sresztowsniach os6b,
zaimuiacych W suofeczenstwie pol.
skiem wybitne stanowiska. Aresz.
tovano miedzv innymi znanego
rovszecbnie Niewiadomskieoo. Po.
wodv arasztova6 90 pieznane.
K,roNTa 10 Czarvca = W obe.
cnosci cesarza snnszczono ma wode
nov1v otrat woiannv zaabrino,anl
poaodo n;e don;oa}a PRIV nsr,va,
Z;,s ,,odo6r nod+rzv,,,,, ,;acycb ot,et
oloaah aolor,olo s;o ;odn. ;
as,,;e,,; a. 5000 dm6ob I'D; g. -
4a,a a1,;tnoh : t,aaab ,aoono -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-06-13
Nieszeaesliwe wypadki.

6 letni Earl Campbell bawif sic
ma przecieciu ulic Lake Lincoln,
kiedy nadjeehai woz wiozacy wode
sodowa przejechaf chfopca. Wo-r
mica uirzawszy, co uczyni}, pope
dzi} konia i uciekl, ME troszczac
sic 8 ofare wypadku. Ohfopca "a
niesiono do mieszkania rodzic6w
pm. 698 W. Lake str, gdzie lekarz
skonstatowal siamanie biodra,
s. letni A. Barnett. wdrapawszy
sic ma w6z piekarski swego ojca,
stojacy przed jego mieszkaniem
pm. $50 W. IL str, swywolif ru-5
szy4 lejce. Kon nagle szarpnai
woz, ch1opiec zas spadf ma ziemie,
kola przejechaiy mu noge j zia-,
maly ja.
% letni Nels Haviland, 1852 Ed
wards ave. 52letni Gustav Leh-
mann, lI,9os Front str, ciesle,
spadli Z rhsztowania wysokosci 20.
stop przy buduiqcym sic domu "
Long Beach. Ind. Haviland po-
tfukt sic mocno j doznaf niebez-
piecznych wewnetrznych uszko-
dzen; Lehman zfamaf prawa noge
/ skaleczyl sic " glove.
6 ietnia Beatrice Ellis, 1874 Wood
str, bsWiia sig ma ulicy 2apafkami
zinneuli dziewczynkami- Maggie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-06-13
Udar sioneczny.

"A0lh9 ooPoAS'
Udar sfOneczny.
Pred burza straszliwy hyf opal
znowu kilka osob zachorowafo ma
udar sioneczny. Jeden wypadek
byl smiertelny. A letni John Carl
son zemdlaf W poczekalni lekarza
dra Stearta pm. 21ls W. Lake str;
zawieziono go do szpitala powiato-
wego, gdzie wkrotce potem umarf.
John Dempsy, zam. pm. 1858 w.
Madison str, pracujac We fabryce
Consolidated Traction Co." ma 70.
gu AZ ul. Chicago ave.. zachoro-
wal niebezpiecznie, popadf W TO-
dzaj szaiu, i zawieziono go do szpi-
tala powiatowego. w szpitalu po-
wiatowym jest r6wniez 29 letni-
Edward Hendricks, zam. pm. 392
Van Buren, str, kt6ry zemdlaf .pra-
cuiac u S. Graysa pm. IL S. Latin
str, Thomas Furla, 2am. pm. 38
Cornell str, .kt6ry pracowaf dla
kompanii kolei Chicago North
western ma togu Kinzie j Elizabeth
str. Zdaie sic, ze Tula niebez.
piecznie jest chory. zachorowali
takze ale mniej niebezpiecznie
Louis Weissbaum, % o'Brien str.
i nieiaki Beampre ze Sheridan
Park.
Nieszezesliwe wypadki.
6 letni Earl Campbell bawii sic
ma przecieciu ulic Lake Lincoln,
kiedy nadjeehai woz wiozacy wode
sodows j przejechaf chfopca. Wo-l
mica ujrzawszy, co uczyni}, pope
4 L.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-24
About the Children,

The hall mark Of good breeding is
self-possession, and that should be
learned early in life. It can be taught
to very young children, but not by CIV
ing them free reign. A child Is
naturally Observation-Disclosures
and surroundings make him awkward
and self-conscious. There are homes
without number where the children
are well-bred and happy on an income
that is pitiably small. They have no
luxuries, but that does not mean that
they may not have them in the future,
and surely no access Of worldly wealth
would ever place them at disadvan-
tage. The simple home life is as re-
fined as you could possibly wish 1t, and
the children are being fitted for any
station the future may have in store
for them. I do not suppose that the
parents expect to see son in the pres
idential chair or daughter occupying
the position Of first lady Of the land,
but they do expect honorable posi-
lions are awaiting them If they choose
to work for them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-24
IN AUSTRALIA.
Baseball Popular There, Due to Effort
Of Resident Americans.

Baseball Popular There, Due to Effort
Of Resident Americans.
Baseball is becoming popular In
Australia, says the London Mail, and
possibly some day Australians will be
as eminent In this sport as they are at
present on the cricket field. It is large
ly owing to the efforts Of the many
Americans settled In the antipodes
that the game is becoming rapidly &C.
climated. Recently began the first Sc
ries of inter-colonial baseball matches,
the contestants being Victoria and
New South Wales, both Of which colo
MES possess organized baseball asso-
cations The games were played in
Sydney and the home nine won two
out of three. The New South Wales
side included Victor Trumper, M. A.
Noble and j. J. Kelly, members of the
last Australian cricket team to visit
England, and among the Victorians
was another member Of that team,
Frank LAYER. Donnan of the 1893
eleven was selected as the emergency
player Of New South Wales. Local
Americans say that wonderful prof.
cheney was displayed, although as yet
some Of the finer points of the game
remain to be learned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-24
Lonely Lives Of Herdero.

Not even its greatest admirer could
call the Australian bush beautiful. It
is a somber, sage-colored wild Of euca-
lyptus forest, interpreted with arid
tracks Of thorn and spinnifex. There
is no shade and the silence is intense.
At far intervals you come across a
squatter's clearings, with its little COM
munity Of human beings. Deeper still
in these solitudes, aloof and almost
lost, live the shepherds and bushmen,
each an Alexander Selkirk marooned
in a great waste of grass or forest.
Once a month they are visited and
their rations carried to them, but for
the rest they live in solitary exile, the
only companions their sheep, cattle
and dogs. Cut off from human inter-
course, they almost lose their faculty
OF speech and become as witless as
their sheep or cattle. And when they
return to civilization for the short hol-
iday that is allowed them it Is too
probable that they hand in their
"cheque" for the half years wages to
the proprietor Of the shanty known as
the Bush hotel" and stay there to
drink 1t out.-Newcastle Chronicle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-24
One Fare Plus 49,.

There are still some good lands in
northwestern Iowa, southwestern
Minnesota and South Dakota, and il
you are expecting to make a change
in location, you should take advan-
tage of the low excursion rates IN
effect. On the first and third Tues
day OF each month excursion tickets,
bearing Fl days limit, can be pur-
chased to all points on the Burling'
ton, Cedar Rapids and Northern
Railway, north of and including
Abbott, She'll Rock and Waverly at
ONE FARE plus W.
Fnll inform alton relative to these
lands Will be cheerfully given upon
application to Messrs. Ilten g. Brooks,
Our Industrial and immigration
Agents., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Ii you ore thinking of making
trip to any point in Alabama, Ark
ansas, Arizona, British columbia
Canadian Northwest, Colorado, Flori-
da, Georgia, Idaho, Indian Territory,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Manitoba, Minnesota, Michigan, Mis-
sonri. Mississippi, Montana, New
Mexico, Nebraska, North Carolina,
North Dakota, Oklohoma, Oregon,
South Dakota, SouthECarolina, Fen
nessee, Texas. Utah, Virginia. Wash
ington, Wisconsin, and Northern
Michigan and Wyoming, call on
agents Of the "Cedar Rapids Route"
for rates ETC., or address.
JOIN G. FARMER, A. G.. P. g. F. ..
B. c. R. syn. Ry.
Cedar Rapids, I.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-24
WY THE BOILER BURSTS.
sclent tic Explnna ton Of Some PAsnom

Ecleut tic Explnna tbon Of Some Phsn0n-
enc. Of tho Il II ~.
When you hear the kitchen boiler
cracking there Is NO cause for alarm.
There is a prevailing impression that
the cracking is produced by steam and
that there is, therefore, al Increased
pressure on the boiler at such times
But this is an error. If the boiler Is
in good condition, with the water
turned on as usual, so that the boiler
is kept filled, the only pressure that
it Is subjected to is the same as
that in the water pipes, from which,
of course, there never is the slightest
danger. And this is true, no matter
how hot the water in the boiler may
be- The reason is very simple. AS
long as the boiler is kept full OF water
there is no room for steam. II you
open the hot-water cock the water
pours out and steam rises from it BE-
cause it then has a chance to escape
into the air. In other words, rapid
evaporation takes place. But as the
hot water pours out water from the
pipes rushes in to take its place, ana
thus the boiler is kept full. The
cracking noise referred to is heard
when the water is unusually hot, and
is nothing but the expansion OF the
boiler under the influence Of that heat.
1t is in no degree an indication OF
danger, unless, indeed, the boiler Is
worn out or defective, which is mat
ter entirely outside Of what we are
now considering. When kitchen boil
er explodes it is generally because a.
fire has been kindled in the range
while the boiler was empty. 1t hap
pens sometimes when people come
back to town after spending the sum-
mer away. The fire heats the boiler.
of course. and when the water is
turned on it is converted suddenly and
violently into steam, and the boiler
cannot stand the enormous pressure.
Fortunately, few persons are thought
less enough or silly enough to build
fire before opening the cocks con-
Meeting the boiler with the water pipes.
Chronicle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-24
Personally Conducted ExcuruoI
to California Every Tuesday.

Personally Conducted ExcuruoI
to California Every Tuesday.
Every Tuesday during the winter
there will be a through Pullman
tourist sleeping Car on B. c. R.. & N.
train No. 2, leaving Albert Lea at
2:3O p. NJ, which will run through to
California via Kansas City, Colorado
Springs, the Scenic Boute and Salt
Lake City.
These ears are provided with the
same neat outfits are found in first
class Pullman sleepers and are &C
companied by porter to keep them
in first-class order. An -ob]igings
conductor also makes the trip through
to California with each party to look
after their every wish.
The rate per berth, acccmm odat-
ing two persons if desired, from
stations Albert Lea to Weaverly in
elusive is Sc: from stations south
thereof $3.50. First and second class
and round trip tickets are honored in
these cars.
For rates, tickets, reservations and
full information address any B. G. R.
& N. agent or
JNo. G.. FARMER,' "A. G. P. & T. A.
Cedar Rapids, Ia
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-24
TRULY AUTOMOBILE.

Ice Transported Over Hill with No
Power but Its Own Weight.
At the houses of Maine ice COM
pany at West Brooksville, Me-, the
blocks of ice are taken from Walkers
pond, pulled up steep hill and carried
a half mile to the head of Eggemoggin
Reach, branch of Penobscot bay. and
the whole work is performed without
using any power except gravitation.
The large town of Brookville just es-
capped being an island. Walkers pond
lies in the southwest corner a the
town. nothing but horseback ha1f q
mile wide parting 1t from salt water.
Bagaduce river flows from the east end
Of the pond, going east, then north and
finally sweeping to the west and south
west, when 1t empties into Penobscot
bay between Castine and Brooksville,
having gone more than thirty miles to
end within less than mile Of its
source. Walkers pond, from which
the company gets its ice, is about 300
feet higher than the waters Of the bay
just over the hill. The ice houses are
On wharf facing the ocean. The com
cany has an endless chain elevator
unning from the pond over a slight
ill down to the icehouses, and when
he ice is ready to house the heavy
belt to transport the cakes is pnt In
motion by loading its ocean end with
stones until the wheels turn with. the
added weight, when the chain moves
on, bringing up its load Of ice. As the
tops Of the houses are some $50 feet
lower than the pond, and the ocean
side Of the run Is twice as long as the
pond side, as soon as the endless belt
Is fully loaded with ice on both sides
the downhill side has power enough to
pull all the ice out of the pond with
out stopping and thousands of tons
Of latent energy is left over This sur
plus force is controlled by two men
who stand on top of the hill and apply
powerful brakes until the proper speed
is secured, after which the machinery
runs itself, says the Boston Daily
Globe. 49,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-24
ORATORY AT A DINNER.
Waiting to Make Address IL Torture Il
che Speaker.

Waiting to Make Address IL Torture to
lhe Speaker.
I think that one of the worst instru-
ments of torture that was ever in
vented is the custom which makes It
necessary for speaker to sit through
a fourteen-course dinner, every min
ute of the time feeling sure that his
speech is going to prove a dismal
failure and disappointment. I rarely
take part in one of these long dinners
that do not wish I could put myself
back in the little cabin where I was
a slave boy. and again 60 through the
experience there-one that l shall
never forget-of getting molasses to
eat once a week from the big house"
Our usual diet on the plantation was
corn bread and pork, but on Sunday
morning my mother was permitted to
bring down a little molasses from the
big house" for her three children,
and when it was received how l dld
wish that every day was Sunday!
would get my tin plate and hold 1t up
for the sweet morsel, but l would al
ways shut my eyes while the molasses
was being poured out into the plate,
with the hope that when l opened
them I would be surprised to see how
much had got. When / opened my
eyes would tip the plate in one dtrec-
ton and another, so as to make the
molasses spread all over it, in the full
belief that there would be more OF 1t
and that it would last longer If spread
out in this way. So strong are my
childish impressions Of those Sunday
morning feasts that it would be pretty
hard for any one to convince me that
there is not more molasses on plate
when 1t is spread all over the plate
than when it occupies a little corner
II there is a corner in a plate. At any
rate, have never believed In corner
ing'' syrup. My share Of the syrup was
usually about two tablespoonfuls, and
those two spoonfuls Of molasses were
much more enjoyable to me than is a
fourteen course dinner after which I
am to speak.-Booker T. Washington
in the Outlook.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-24
TO NEuRoADAUoHTER.
white Mana Fors.ne G,veu ~ tho Cou

white Mana Fortune Givou ~ the Court
to q Corereel Woman .
A peculiarly interesting case was de-
cided by the Virginia supreme court
of appeals in Richmond recently
which gave the fortune OF we'll
known Virginian, N. e. Burdfne, to his
negro daughter and denied the claim
Of his widows dover rights therein
In the argument it was developed that
N. E. Burdine and two of his former
slaves, Roena and Nancy Burdine,,
mother and daughter, entered into a.
contract, evidenced by writing and put.
upon record, whereby the two negroes
were to live and serve him while he
lived and were to receive in return at
his death his farm, $1,000 in the bank.
Of Abingdon and $500 cash to be paid:
lived with Mr.. Burdine from the
time they were freed until short
time before the foregoing contract;
was made in 1883. In that year Roena~
went to Washington county to- live,
but owing to the severe illness OF Mrs
Burdine Nancy would not go, hut re-
NAMED to care for her mistress. Mr..
Burdine was very anxious to have the
mother back. She had long been
faithful and trusted servant. There
was evidence to show that Mr.. Bur-
dine admitted. being Nancy's father by
Roena. He made the contract mem
toned to induce Roena to return. She
came back when notified of the con-
tract. The agreement was signed only
by Mr.. Burdine. Mother and daughter
served the Burdine family until Ro-
ena's death In 1885. Nancy continued
to live with and served them until
the death of Mrs. Burdine. Mr.. Bur-
dine married second time and the
second wife and Nancy not getting
along well together, the negress was
removed to a house on the farm. Her
residence was several times changed
by Mr.. Burdine, but she always re-
NAMED On the place. He died in 1897.
The lower court decided against Nan
cy, but the supreme court Of appeals,
in an exhaustive decision by Judge
Buchanan, holds Nancy entitled to the
property which Mr.. Burdine agreed to
devise to her. and that the personal
representative of her mother is entitl-
ed to the bank stock mentioned in the
contract
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-24

If people only knew what we know
about Kodol dysr epsia cure,it would
be used in tnearly every household,
as there are few people who do not
suffer from feeling of fullness after
eating, belching,..s fatulence, sour
stomach or waterbrash,. caused by in
digestion or dyspepaia2A preparation
such az Kodol dyspepsia cure, which
with no aid from the stomach, will
digest your food. certainlysoan't help
but do you good F A. Groezinger &
Co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-24
ONE FROM MINNESOTA
Names Of West Point Cadets DIS
missed and Suspended. e

Names Of West Point Cadets Dis.
missed and Suspended. E
Washington, May 23.-The names OF
the cadets who have been dismissed
from the military academy at West
Point as the result Of the recent dis
turbances there are as follows: +
Henry l.. Bobby, Nebraska; John A..
Cleveland, Alabama; Trangett F. Tel
Ter, New York; Raymond A. Linton,
Michigan; nirchio o. Mahaffey, Texas.
All Of these cadets are Of the sec
ond class. IL
The following cadets have been sus-
pended: st.
Olan G. Aleshire, Illinois; Benjamin
F. Mcclellan, Mississippi; James A.
Shannon, Minnesota; Charles Telford,
Utah, all of the second class. Also
Thomas NJ. Glmperling, Ohio. and
Harry Hawley, New York, OF the third
class. g
These cadets are suspended without
pay until April /, 1902. =