davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-07
WIeIe haIasu q mic!

FG##9E EtS--.E #H-eEEe# U|.+@E EgEE
''Posyi:my co mlesiac 1000 tuzir6w
butelek do Londynu, 2000 do Paryzu.
5000 do dztklch " dotad n,eeks ploato-
wanej Al,yce, 10000 do Eskimos6w
mieszkajacych PREY biegunie p%csnocnyn.
Nasze VINO jest ulubionym 1apojem
sultana " jego hareu.ie. p%opularnem le~
karstwem pomiedzy ludozercami PREY
Oceanic Srokojnym j M jedynle ut,zy.
mule angielska k:6lowe p.zy zY-
ciu!''
Tak,ego humbuku nigdy ME robimy
z Trinera Gorzklem Whom, DO to jest
niepotrzebnem. CT, kt6ly prawia take
n~onsensa, jak wyzej wsromniane. wy:
stawzaja ludzi tylko ma blazn6w.
Tlinera Gorzkie Vino jest POI
wszechnie uznane i przez lekarzy czesto
przepisywane jake na~jlepsze lekarstwo
IA wszelkie chorohy orgah6w traw1acych
watroby i merck. nawet najuporczYwsze
dolegliwosci. kt6re leczy pewne. szybko
i raz nawsze. Togo luz dowiedz:one W
tysiacach wypadk6w a setki swiadectw
"a ~na)lepsze rekomenaaeya. Pierwszy :
jedyny fabrykant tego wilma J6zef
Triner, 100 Soutk Ashland Ave, Chica-
60, Ill.,. ME oh"ali sig, re EGO vino
lest uzywane W domach k1olewskich.
jakto smiasznls blaguja jego nasladow-
cy.s:On przeciwnie %1adswalnia sic tenn
przckonansem, lie Gorzkie Vino, RE-.
czYwjsc,e jedyEe lecznicze wine W A.
morycej czesto Jest jedynem lekarstwem
we famili, : egraniczonemi zasobami,
kt6:a. ME majac p,eniedzy ma doStora-
szuka l niezawodnie znajduje przoz
utywanie 20 swe zdrowie j size.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-07

CllEkMNO.- w pi9tek dnia
S-go BIN. nmarf W tutei 81 m kla-
eztorze Sl6ssr M;losierdzla ks:
Frauciszkanln Aleksander Waw-
rzvnlec Szcze;lewski W rs roku zy-
cia, a W Q roku kaplahstwa. Me-
bozczyk nrodzlf sig W Rozenta lu,
pod Pe|p:inem. odwiedzat Collie
GUM Maximum, dochodzac z do"
mu rodz;c6w. Jul " chlop,ecych
lstarh hy{ tax gorliwym, il pod
czas wakscyl codziel przychodz'}
do Pelpllaa. by ksletom s}uzyc do
Ms,y sw. a przytem bardzo przy~
k.adpi3 sic zachow1wa}. GdY poz.
nal KS Ambrozego lie xalsklego,
by}ego Reformata, ibedqcego W No.
wejcerkwl, ]akis Gas u proDosz'
cza, powz,ql mysl pcswiecenia sig
sanowi zakonnemu 90. Franc,sz-
kan6w. Ux0nczv Wszv tamze noWl-
eva, j studya teologiozne, orzyia}
lmie zakcnne Wawrzynoa swiece-
MA kaplsnsk;e 2 r4k najprzew. ks
Arcyl i.<u,,a monachijsxo fryzYng'
sklego no pooEatku L,poa r. 1899.
odprawiwssy p.ymicye " Gorusz..,
kaoh v w. Is. Posnacskiem, swie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-07
GRUDZIADz. Redakcya Cav

GRUDZIADZ. Redakcya Cav
zety Grudxiadzkiei W dodatku pod
tyta}em: Przviaciel Dziatwy naz-
wala rozb Or Polski nies}Ychonym
gwa}tem. Pro6urator wytoczy{ pro"
COS, zarzucaiac redaktorowi, re
zmysloneml twierdzen;aml roznys-
lnle ~us,luie podawac " pogard g
urzedzcule pahstwowe, Wywody
pana prokuratora SO istotnie c'eka-
we! Pewnie cd historyografa urze-
dowego pruskiego, Treitschkego,
uczyi SIG l,storyi powszechnej.
TORUN, w Eysom,cach u o.
grodowego Templina ~znalezlono
dw6oh uczni W f6iku zaczadzonych.
Jednego uda}o SIC j~eszc:e ocal'd.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-03-07

POkAJEWO. Dni4 5 latego
pobiogostawi{ x. proboszcz Jan
George zwi&zek ma}zehski Razn'~
RIA No4ewnika, organlsty z panna
Konstancys Ssczech, c6rka. sza~
nowanego gospodarza Jnna Szcze~
cha: Model pare szczsfG Boze.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-07-27

hsurt uissell llAtton Arkansas.
SAYS / ,anuot tud words g. explain tho
worth 1t Ramen's Liver rills and i'a
pons Reilet slso isuiered with hll'
tsus ccllo Cor wears, and the doctors ta'l-
OF 10 10 ne am good cured Il With
RAmon's Relief aud Ramon's liver
rails. have scld drugs aud medicines
az ~ years. and have handled all kinds
II pAient medioipes RAmon's beats
h sm an have sold aud used hA'
NOUS tu ten wears with always the
s,eatrst Subtraction Hundreds Of
will testify that Ramen :
/ Ner lS)l, are the hos, family med
etpe they ever nsei, wish cvety
tamih had trial hottie IN theis house
G. Aay
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-07-27

ID spAaks we'll tM chamberlain $
Nrush Remedy when druggists use Il in
their own families ~ rvstervnee ~ any
sjhe,. Il have NaM Chamberlain :
C,wsN Eemer tN che rSst Ave
ySA~ with N>mrlete satisfaction b N.Y.
SELF and customers saws Druggist
! Goldsmith, Van NiteH, n y, II
have a,vs,s NNsj 10 tn nv own family
18th H,r onliesgt c'okAs ami colds Spi
N,y she ,,,NsN b,llow,aE Ia sy,pge, and
Epd W vsg, efSIaojeas k'E sale by
T. ), Mu,rNsr, MScap, \, + NsW,l,
b,N. SAuGus,sk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-07-27

Ar " : N-,lon ASHER d DE-
>e~s Na.,ea4. S4aS A 'E,nssc~pa, .9'vas,
e '-evus sa.sc rvre ,cl-z azqvg'gog@
wiz . ass,vasse ls sgq.9y mss
-tF 2e q -e-uv re asser uvg2An,cs.
Sc ays ssG 5 7ar-vsngsr vgr'gns
sc 1e sev s=s 9s=o u segp vorS
c- .Srvcsa lays }g 4Ceuurs t 1esu.
-vuataa rr.a aAzrauu~ nsussonr.
% 1sat sac lad czon similarly .rgu-
eisa se aas 'a~-aer,4a. 5ise.
.Nesegs sa4 1lsg-rgsa Ssr,g,ly ll.d
-ar~V gv. Re 'Vg,css vssis lI
-vH ae --l,s-es 1-r- .nz alor-nr,i
nc cue nc 5o~e ar~'l r'n. .nu II, s
~-sr lt- vu-S te- ale rv
ler~aey 8@cru yzusf.gn
>1n7llalaa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-07-27

.ltyou want % escape this torrid wealth
or. why NOT seek the cool seQuestered
shades ~ the l.suderdSle Springs. II
is sn,y steut su hours ride &c this
famous summer resort, and once there
you will find S,Nd company, excellent
tSrle fare Sni SmuSemerts that will
make she time psss pleasantly sRd
speedily Mske ny parties snd try il $
few iAvs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-07-27

The Ksmpor Herald In stirring up
the aoooba merchants to do something
says
when mau from the country se's
I,,, snch a town as Macon he immag
ines that hois In llne TO gctwashed on his
fsst hy big prosperity wave. his blood
eirculates faster. and when he gets
home he has some wonderful stories TO
tell the Family about the great throe
hing outside world.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-07-27
A MD, Summer lAiI,

The 10th annual session OF the "a
irons Union will he held at the beau
trial camp grounds two miles north OF
Lake, Miss, on the A. & V. r. H.
iAheral premiums are offered for rSce''
the hest stock exhibits, farm products.
culinary and ladies fancy work
Speeches will hc delivered by some OF
the best orators in the country, and =
realistic sham hattie will take place on
THURSDAY, August LIST, Reduced rates
an all railroads Hacks meet all trsinsst
Lake staten. Eor further information
address,
e. 4, MCllRENNN. SEC,
Forest, Nils,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-07-27

> s-- '-. ,7>->sa
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.,... ID. .-a .-. $3.50. s.,-
u.s.. "a. IL. $500
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-07-27

av sVaEssA eocternfes 80 ,frcc,,Hs
tUas-as AM -zseA,,s r,s .glJ q ~Nr1
r s .la -v>egaV,e, q g-,a.,stgrgrs} les
,s,'y,- d > fVsr's1 10, Sis.2E,s ~aps4 ,s--
ss2se t'<vg sri sa-ggaA b no S,ios
Nsos 2SsNS st.eS 2lgu -2 ele ,ccuH.
SAD -ra 'so-aee7e aS-sccn sld ssss IT,.
a.spS - E>l> >c,6 y . : .,ues.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-07-27

i, YEA sre tycGh,e3 WITH ths' MOST
uncomfortable disease called piles,
i5p Z ess1elt u Ron s |et zoe ,a,S.
plant sci & Sygo Na,5 Evsry isv TIE
,j,sAesa IS neglected IS svcws worse
G,Nsawea,e So NoSe a. Uss T,SysS 5
E%aAFYx H,S NgNrNSNg ts,e ysGet IS
swmaHsts sa5 jNs ;ovs tafs'l$N's
E>s>, SN,s, w NNj'a> raNas fS,,s,
$,'1t Nyt y zones
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-07-27

Yt'so@ Sa,S, Vi tho sc,inss .s,s,r-
'S'so'es hs oue siuvlustl lr-,f :asns
'aeS7as, guarantees, q Dc ,ur-s, lr-,i
afr's ren NaN gNg,Ana as, 81.
Ff'Is p lrsasl "a hn Or ar,ua@,
NsfSp NgS.
''f +" Na,rb a'ss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-07-27

ave iosrv ~ xii 10 10sssgpe w.
aEaa ~ s~szsss,ie Tvs pau, te.,s.
1nfss rs.s "a .tAssa. -, ar-s,,-,. =.
1'si hiatlr sis Aiaas ca niaa,assoa. am,s,-
IVA = say N osi. NJ passs,.tts
zass4ssfzsries Ass
s'zHan \ syvr-s.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-07-27

iy uusS o. laern o. -ut. 70,
,sris ana raEsfeaal.. wr,ss 9af r.. Ar
~. p -E1usrs a. larra. epyse,s
a3t iRs. t1ur Rf,,zs-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-07-27

y ar 2tfn- 1u,i fhdsstssrr-
e'stptle- pmpieso az lzrs ~ -
. Eva SaNggua,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-07-27

4sss@sss= a1'rcT-agvgss 4r- sps,s
BE- -a- % e Aer-aus
ssef-. >sgass- 2Fz@s ARE - .e-cr. si
ta-s 'rvr.sr~s - e ar slfg aa6. , s.a
s-1e- -7@, . -rrts % - rv .---s.
~ As.va-alsa e 1tsad.aE
'l.sE's--v-- ~r szl-.
r,5s--- lse -s-re.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-07-27
shlN SaNE

Far $40 -a,.as, Sesaet-hsab ~
axe nm ,f'fgc Nsgi.e at
HS ~ E y EksNte>
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-07-27

I'll III VIII
49, ~--srvTray ~-r
- 4 - - Z "a
--E@L ALNe-I -
- s
LII III
So 49, "
t. H. II.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-07-27
lNSs u mn N YsSNS s@SIISSsG \

\ $3.50 ,s,yE twsvt sac tpSasNsts .e3
e.. s,,sys tAe leNfs,t sva wsAlts,, ssvit
y+eve te A.t Ns.s, 81 Ne, NoassA,5 W.,
:. ls ave ~ .a5rve .Aere. NWt As t,ahr'
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reec. VI ,Ns vN 81 t3SNt ssd fvsupvts,
.Assssed ,Nerr h~n Ne stolms 81 o.. su5
rsv sAt +, stee. ,hst isse no ssd ~ BE,
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snS we, ,u1iyuq sw6 NejsmssS TmFd
;, e.U.v p,," 80 wys rsvs sNts$ ~
.pNsr,tt 10 ersN ~oe~ 70 'NS,S -
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io ,vs Is De ,srr, osang ~, artvts A.s
me t,,.c,a HcN, a ht hama "vo bstv,
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ast esat e.st sl-,Na 9 ~ asyte . Nqs
t.,A
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-07-27
THE CRITERION.

Is3 lasLA- a.. VA ssl "a iapF
III IES- -. Ty-7A-EI MlrwEr NAf-
4s-TZ ~ III XII grlL-aEII.
lbs 7aEss arg i.Ief cr 5 ,r'iIal
sr-s % v~ss~ tuI H1sys y
uunCrGtCvs uI nuegruumf ~
news J SuusS E'uTS MIsm mi
ST a asr-r NH-es, s-glg s-eu-
Hs Ersugs. luuur smt re-ss WI
tue iIIsJ~s1ms uE.is f / l,s.e,ssilSv
II svsrv naaiIgrur lume rlr rsrv
UN uDsyrpcm 1rus-S NJ Ter
-aar-lurs G WITHIN re ~'R.l d 81.
Reliable a1sls vsuuaf ID .rerv
uw-l. -rurlimrv m1rus,nprrs.
rT1Al sJasUg--rwyuH VII
fSuuI
Yrfig ees2-- - airrlB iluv
E3.--'T,sl-uH ~ a4.gA.ryHH ~
Subscription lspi.
e :, IA p. Ig'v yDrs IT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-07-27

/. Azssaf - ssrss-@-alaaHa shssas rssx-- I
me- isrsln~~ m 81 xrsss = - -e~e-.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-07-27

The Nest Prescription fer Malaria
CAir< SAD Fever ., Settle of GNoNS>
TtSvSlS$< CHlJA TcNlc, Ii is simply
,r>>j srG au,H,ss ia 4 tss,sltss fern. Ne
,vv>--ea rSy, Free Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
ORATORS ARE CHOSEN.
MACALEsTER AND HAMLINE Sc.
LECT COMPETITORS FOR INTER-
COLLEGIATE CONTEST.

/ pAt the state intercollegiate oratorical
contest, to be held at the university in
/ Two weeks, Manchester college will he
represented by N. E. Hoy and.C. N. Jen-
SEN These two young men were select
ed from list of five who competed for
the nonor, the contest being held at the
Manchester Presbyterian church last
night. N e. Hoy, for unusual perfection
in composition and delivery, was accord
ed first place, c. n. Jensen being given
second honors. The participants and their
oratfons were J. E. Rankin, ssThe Young
American and the Twentieth Century -
F. N. Newton. 1.-THE Immi$ alton Prob
lem" M. B. Wiles, 1.-THE Typical citi-
ZEN" N. E. Hoy, Factors in American
Civilization; c. N. Jensen, 'The Suprem-
acy of the Anglo-Saxon Race
For excellency of delivery NJ B. Wiles.
while not accorded a place in represent
ing the college, was eomplimented high
~. The selections were made by two
sets of judges three on thought and COM
| position and similar number on de-
livery, as follows: Rev Alex McGregor,
Ross Clark, S. C. White, Rev. D. A.
Tayney, Rev. Mr.. Brown, Minneapolis,
and Secretary Grace of the Y. NJ c. A.
The state intercollegiate contest will be
participated in by two representatives
each from the state university, Hamline
/ university and Manchester college and
Carleton college.
Hamline university will be represented
by Frank Drill and W. B. Babcock, the
former being given first place. The con-
test was held last night and. was par
ticfpated in by six candidates. 1t was ex-
pected that Frank E. Packard who made
such an excellent showing at the Carrie
| ton intercollegiate contest last week,
would carry off the honors, but, while
delivering his Grafton last night, he faint
ed and had to be carried from the room
His illness is ascribed to overwork
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Soda-The new ministry of the interior
has reiterated its order that the Mace
DOMAIN rife clubs shall be disarmed and
prohibited from drilling.
The Hague-M Henri Rochefote and
other Partisan pro-Boers are here con-
ferrtng with the supporters of the South
African republics. They will visit Mr..
Kruger at Utrecht.
Berlin-Young Christian Dewet, the
nephew of the Boer general of that
name, and other Boer officers visited the
relchStag and had interviews with a
number Of prominent members of that
body.
st. Petersburg-M. Bologiopoff, minis
ter OF public instruction, who, while hold
ing reception Feb. u, was shot by
Peter Karpovich, formerly a student at
the University of Moscow, has died of
his wound.
Korea-The cabinet has resigned be-
cause of the arrest of the acting min
lister of finance, who is under suspicion
OF having plotted to murder a number
of ladies of the imperial household, in
Guiding the emperor's favorite.
Paris-The chamber of deputies ap-
pointed a commission to examine wheth-
er 1t Should grant the authorization re-
CURED by the public prosecutor to prose
cute M. JaluZot, the Nationalist deputy
for creating monopoly in sugar A ma
Jor1ty OF the commission is favorable to
the prosecution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs,

New YorlThe American Sugar Rein
ing company reduced the price of No. /
refined 5 points TO 490c.
Cloverport, Ky-seventy-one buildings
were destroyed by fire here Thursday.
Practically complete. estimates of the
losses bring the total up to $500, O00 with
insurance amounting to S12S,O00.
Springfield, Ill.-Smallpox throughout
the state continues unabated, and. &C
cording to reports at the state board of
health, there is imminent danger of the
disease spreading at several points.
New Orleans-It is announced here that
Lamar c. Quintero, member of the
local bar. and attache of tho Picayune
staff, has been appointed to the SUI
preme bench Of the Philippines, at sal
airy of $1,000.
Lincoln, Neb.-The following ballot was
taken on United States senator: w. H.
E. Miller, 40; D. E. Thompson, 81;
Crounse, I; Currie, Is; Hinshaw, 20;
Meiklejohn, 81; Martin, 4; Rosewater, IL;
scattering, IL.
has been visiting here for tyFO days, was
arrested In Union avenue, near the union
depot for ebstructing the sidewalk, where
she had stopped to harange crowd. She
was released on her promise to depart on
the next train for Topeka.
Easton, Pa-The Easton= board of school
controllers refused to increase the tax
rate one-half a mill for the maintenance
of public library, thereby practically
refusing the offer of Andrew Carnegie
to give the town $4,000, providing the
city would appropriate 5000 for the
maintenance of the library.
Berkeley, Cal.-John Enoch Pond, at
present a member of the middle class of
the Berkeley high school, has been ap-
pointed the first naval cadet from the
Hawaiian islands. The appointment was
secured by Delegate Wilcox Young
Pond is the son of Lieutenant Commando
er Charles F. Pond, commander of the
United States ship Iroquois, now sta
toned at Honolulu.
Natick, Mass-A run on the Natick
Fiye-Cent Savings bank is in progress,
large numbers of depositors from Natiek,
birmingham and Saxonville having
drawn out their money The run was
precipitated by rumor concerning the
solvency of the institution, which has
assets of 81. 1sS, GSS, and IS regarded as
enc of the strongest banks in New Eng
land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
TRIED TO BLACKMAIL CLARK.
Son of Montana Senator Courdn't
See 1t just That Way.

ANACONDA, Mont.s March 15.-A spe-
citI to the Standard from Butte says:
The police officials have made public
the details of an attempt to blackmaiI
Charles w Clark, sonsofeSenator w. A.
Clark, out of 5000. MR. Clark few
Gays ago received hetter directing him
TO send the money In small bills to
Wyoz, Butte postohfce The black
mailer added Significantly that he was a
dead shot.
The letter was turned over to the post
office authorities. The general delivery
window was watched for several DAYS
and finally a small boy called for a pack
age addressed to ssWyoz' He was ar
rested and questioned. He said a mask
ed man had given him Is cents to call
for the package. He proved his inno-
cent completely. The biackmailer is still
at large.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
IN Labor's Field.

The Painters union held a meeting last
night in Assembly hall, with President
Backe in the chair. f. Garrels, a mem
jured, was reported to be improying. r.
Grisson was elected delegate to the
Building Trades council to fin a vacancy
caused by the resignation of c. Faikner.
port, showing profits of $500 There
is no new development in the situation
OF the locked out painters, of whom a
good many are working. Business is
looking up, and the standing committee
is ready at any time to meet and confer
with the master painters. Receipts.
$3.50; disbursements, $22.40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
SERVANT GIRLS FORM UNION
Free Information Bureau VIII Be
Furnished All Unemployed.

Free Information bureau VIII Be
Furnished All Unemployed.
There was quite a gathering of servant
girls last night in Assembly halls, where
they met for the purpose of forming
union. The success of similar union in
Minneapolis has inspired the servant
girls Of this city to emulate their sister
society which is now in q Furnishing con-
dition. There is no fault found by the
girls with the wages paid, but they
naturally ask why cannot their work be
| defined the same as any other class Of
labor, and this is one of the objects
aimed at. AS it now stands girls out of
employment have to search for situa-
| lions that are ready for them if only
known and it is proposed to open an in
formation bureau free of cost which
will enable parties in want of servants
to know where their wants can be sup
piled. Such bureau has been instituted
in Minneapolis and its benefits have been
acknowledged by not only the servant
girls who are thus spared agents fees
which they can lily afford, but as well
by those who are in quest of efficient
help, as a membership in the union is
guarantee to any employer. The meet
ing last night was presided over by
Organizer Kriger. who has had great
success In organizing unions Of late and
all present signed the roll The next
meeting will be held Sunday afternoon
at $50 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16


dSTed a decision that will be Of interest
to both bicycle riders and to dealers. as
it is held by the court that the latter
are protected in their rights where =
contract is entered into with a minor.
and where partial payments have been
made on a wheel. The case is that OF
L. H. FawkeS doing business as the Great
Western Cycle company. against a
-s~ear-old boy named Willie
Leaf. who bought wheel on the in
sta1lment plan and defaulted on his pay
ments. The wheel was replevined.
The court said that the only question
involved is whether the defendant, ba
cause Of his infancy, can recover the
money paid. without deduction allowance
for the use of the wheel or for Is
dimInution in value while it was in his
possession. He is entitled to recover
the money paid so far only as he can do
so without injury to the rights of the
seller by depriving him Of khe use of the
machine without compensation, said the
judge. And, inasmuch as it is found that
in this case the value of such use ex-
ceeds the amount of money paid. the al
legged counter claim is unproYen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
GA T0 RIA.
Bears the Il The Kind YOU Have Always BOHght
''sa # &1Zz ez9
STATIONERY WANTED.
City Clerks Office,

St. Paul, MINI, March IA. 1901
Sealed proposals. marked Proposals
for Stationery" will be received at this
office until y o'clock noon on March
26, 1901, for furnishing and delivering at
this office before noon on April Sth 1H01
the stationery necessary for the depart
ments of the city government for the six
months ending Sept. 15, 1901. Lists Of the
stationery to be furnished may be had
at this Office
A certified check for one hundred (s1Ge)
dollars, payable to the order of the City
Clerk. must accompany the proposals Of
dred (s1O0l dollars to be forfeited to the
city in case of the failure on the part
of the successful bidder to furnish said
stationery according to said lists at the
time and place above specified for the
delivery of the same.
The City Clerk reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
MATT JENSEN
City Clerk.
Mar. 15-10t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16

lodged a huge stone on the bluffs abo Sc
and sent 1t crashing to the ground be-
low In its descent, it plunged through
the roof of small cottage in which
young Dorgan and his parents lived The
children, of whom there were several
weighing many tons, fell among them
John Dorgan was the only one injured.
and for several weeks mis- life was in
danger. Since the accident his mind has
been affected, and in other ways he is
said to be a physical wreck
Attempts have been made by the city
to compromise. but the father demands
the full amount
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-16
winners at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March 15.-The sec
ond race on todays card developed d
series of complications. The race was a
selling affair for three-year-oldS who had
not won race since Nov 20. 1860. J.
Barket Harrison s mare Cherries, scored
an easy victory, and after the race at
the usual outcry Hayman and Frank
from whom the mare had been claimed
at Bennings by Nose Gildblatt. who
transferred her to Harrison, bid her up
to 81 eco, $500 over the entered sellins
price and secured her. Subsequently G.
G. Baker, owner of Dorothy Lee who
finished second, lodged q protest with the
stewards claiming that Cherries had won
nings' meet and was therefore ineligible.
Tine protest was sustaine and Cherries
was disqualified, but all bets were allow
ed to stand Dorothy Lee was the n
Fleche Dor third The stewards then
RULED that the sale of Cherries under
the terms of the race having taken place
before the protest was lodged was valid
and ordered the mare to be turned over
to Hayman and Frank. Weather clear.
w We're the winning favorites Results:
First race, six and one-half furlongs-
Radiant Heat won, Masterful second. ST.
Bluff third Time, Ia
Won, Dorothy Lee second. Jano Wood
third. Time. 1:16.
Third race, mile and seventy yards,
selling-Trebo won. Locust Blossom Sec
ond, Red Pirate third. Time. 1:4S.
Fourth race, mile handicap-Andes won.
DissoIute second, Thurles third. Time.
1:411b
Fifth race, seven furlongs. seliing-sim
W won, Momentum second. Laureate
third. Time, 1:30.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth. sell
ing-Slasher won. Blitheful second, Elk
celsis third. Time. 1.49A.