davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-13

iuch cooler aud more comfortable
bordered in red green or blue.
This is same quality linen as the
s. so cover.
85c. A 36x36 table cover, pret-
ty designs In colors and easily
washed.
Sl.so. Sd size; $500 for 1914
size best quality Scotch table COW
ers in red and white; fast colors;
l choice patterns. Second Floor
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Awnings, Rightly Fitted,

pleasure we'll long
found listed among the uxures many homes.
and the added hot weather comforts which they give
make them necessities
product allow only workmanship Boyes best
stripe and hrstcass trimmings fittings go makeup
for how little awnings this be had you've only
phone drop postal aud will call with samples pre-
pared estimate
Warmer weather this line Better place your
order little ahead. ,
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
VERY LOW RATES
to
WASHINGTON AND RETURN
via
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
Account
Knights Of Columbus Meeting.

on account Of the Knights OF Column
bus meeting at Washington. d. c.. the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will sell
excursion Tickets from all stations on
April 18th, 18th and 18th. valid for re-
turn until April 18th. 1904. inclusive.
on Ticket Agents. Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad April IS.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Slip Covers, Furniture Savers

If you never tested them good time to do
open windows and lot of
gets the of henthe cleaning process wearing
coverings than you'd imagine.
With the cleaning takes less time and done much better
Simply removing and shaking them does the work.
showing includes full line of Belgian linen
imported taffeta and plain figured denims.
If you're interested we'H be pleased to estimate
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Why Not Increase Your Pleasure.

Our one dollar Briar Pipes with real
amber stems are a pleasure 10 look
upon. Durstein Pipe and segar House.
8 f. Second St. adv
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Just For Women

white. II may be left to hang quite
loose from the brim or again il may
be caught up at the back as the plain
net veil is Worn.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
zinc Alonn Your oId Pin. st.n..

We can put new bowls on them or
Gn old bowl. our Doctor w'i put new
eteris on It. We have thousands OF
25c pires-isooo matches, SCI Durstein,
n s--~--A 81 edv.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Special Values in Swisses

Unusual Offering this the year The prices
interesting and worth while They're all inch goods
and be had in dots, stripes figures
Regular a4c I5c and sc grades 81 and Oc the yard
ecoudF F1oor
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Window Shades

Placing order with shade satisfaction The high
qualities the lowest prices have made this best
hung people who know how they will satisfy
All qualities from 36x72 shad 25c Holland
al 81 90 your selection.
specially Suitable
without marring outside appearance Of the house
Foo.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Tran ehnntnr nn a Irin.

L. j. Squier left today for a trip
through Western Pennsylvania in the
Interest OF the +. /. Dupont Powder
Company. He will participate in sew
e-nl shoots while away.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Useful to Know

After doing work which has made
your hands very dirty. rub with olive
oil before washing. This loosens the
dirt, and they will be FAR less trouble
to get clean.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13

2l years experience in Wilmington
gives me a pretty good idea OF what
you want and the price you want 10
pay. Reynolds. 100 West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
New LinOIeums

ready Choice line of patterns best makes imported
yard Floor
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
ingram Carpets, 20 cents the Yard

yards this carpet which you color
ngs mostly reds browns blues and greens wide range
patterns.
fourth Floor
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Ice Chests and
RefrigerarOrs

Temperature changes rakish It's cool but for how
long that's the important question.
If the change quickly would be prepared protect
your food properly
find lines of chests and regeaors flood peserv
e what the be- at the lowest In
ice consumption.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13

The Fddv Chests at $3.50, 50,
NV J SIo.so, SI2, $3.50.
$500. $1,000, Sa2.oo, $4,000,
S75.o
Refrigerators at $500, Sis.7s,
$4,000. S7I.oo, S75.75, $4,000,
S77.7s, $1,000.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13

The lid Of a teapot should always be
left so that the air may get in slip
in a piece OF paper to get it open. This
prevents mustiness. The same rule
applies to a coffee-pot.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13

woodward & Bro. sell poultry net
ting.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13

$1,000. 5-piece, nicely carved,
genuine mahogany frame, half
box arm in Gobelin tapestry COW
erings; value SI2S.oo.
$4,000. s-piece genuine ma
hogany; carved frames, claw feet;
great value at $4,000.
Second Floor
Evening journal., 1904-04-13

display very handsome line two
hvepece suits in muslin The frames all and beautiful
The purchaser select the frames of their choice
it covered with their avorite goods. Second Floor
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Lace Panels

SI.2s, SI.5s, sr.4S, 81. so up to
5000. Plenty at in-between prices.
In the yard goods in rs-inch
widths, 45c, SOC, 6oc the yard.
27-inch widths, Sr.I5, Sr.45,
81. so and SI.75 the yard.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Screens: S5c each

OOt frame folds. Filled with nicely pat
termed silkaine
Evening journal., 1904-04-13

To prevent a cake from becoming
heavy when taken out Of the oven. al
ways allow the steam to escape from
1t. This can be done by putting the
cake on a wire meat stand.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Settees $3.50, $3.50.
Chairs ss.go' Law Seats

V"u''S $aa5 -" IS
cnocial maple Frame broad reed fat spindle
OPOOo $3.50. can't duplicate them per
advance of this price
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
The Quaker City g ches's s <.a at

SIr. so and $3.50.
Refrigerators at SIr.oo, $3.50.
Sr4. $3.50, $40. SO, $I8, SIS.so
and S2I.oo.
Sideboard Refrigerators at
Sra 50, $3.50, $500, S7s. % and
$500. Main Floor
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Porch Furniture

You'll find ours a most COM
prehensive line both in pattern
and price.
They're finely constructed
double reed seats, spindle, slai
and reed backs, high grade
maple frames, strongly braced
to stand long usage. The pat
terms show but little change
over previous seasons-the only
difference being a little more
strength in their build, choicer
woods and a finer reed.
You'll find settees, rockers
and chairs in the showing al
prices that make them within
easy reach of the modest purse.
Note prices:
Evening journal., 1904-04-13

woodward & Bro. sen dover seeds.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
LACES Panel designs
- l..

patterns white and coos The aud popu-
lar stained glass effects also shown.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Stained Glass

Stained 6IasS
effects in red or green, 2S-inch
widths, at Si.r5 the yard.
Plain Nets
in white or ecru, suitable for tran
SONS at SOC, 4Sc, soc and Csc the
yard. Second Floor
Evening journal., 1904-04-13

A porcelain saucepan that has be-
come stained should be half filled with
water into which a tablespoonful Of
powdered borax has been put. Let the
water boil brisziy for while. Should
all the stain not come off. wet a cloth
and dip in horax and scour the spots.
To clean cane-bottom chairs, turn up
the chair bottom, and with hot water
and a sponge wash the caneworlx well.
so that It may become completely
soaked. Should It be very dirty. add
soap. Let it dry in the open air. if
possible. or in a place where there is
Ia through draught and it will be-
come as light. and firm as when new
providing that IL has not been broken
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Plain Nets

Nice things days aud more comOrab
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-08
LETT when he was three.
Work at the Roundhouse.

The brick work on the new ma
chine shop was practically complet-
ed this week. All of the partitions
of this building are of brick.
The roof on the roundhouse is
completed except the tar paper Al d
sand.
The concrete work on the remain
ing stalls is being put in.
The turntable is ready for use and
all the big engines of the company
will be turned on It from now on.
Work is going along rapidly but
1T will be some time yet before the
structures are ready for occupancy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-08
Denial from Salt Lake.

The first presidency Of the Nor
mon church has aent Ia telegram to
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor, denying the
charge that the church had taken a
stand against organized labor.
The message, which IL signed By
President Joseph F. Smith and his
advisors IN the first presidency, John
r. Winier and Anton II. Lund, j.
as follows:
"a report having been clrculatk fed
that the Mormon church has usedits
influence against organized ldbor
and has endeavored to fill the pl bees
of union strikers with non-ullion
men, we hereby Iemphatieally heny
that the church over (which We
preside has taken any such steps pris-
sued any instructions on this matter.
The whole story originated in a false
newspaper report. y
The charges referred to aNpse
from the reading at the regul0r
tabernacle services last Sunday of a
notice by George @. CaDonn of the
Salt Lake stake that men were want
ed in the Utah coal mines to fill the
places of strikers. President Can
non says the notice was handed him
by coal company official and read
with other notices as is the custom.
No question of church influence, he
says, was directly or indirectly con-
nected with the reading of the
notice.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-08
Saved From Terrible Death.

The family of Mrs. NJ. L, Bobbitt of
Bargerton, Tenn, saw her dying and
were powerless to save her. The most
skillful physicians and every remedy
used, failed, while consumption was
slowly Tut surely taking her life. In
this terrible hour DIR, Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption turned despair
into joy. The first bottle brought i'm
mediate relief land its continued use
completely cured her. It's the most
certain cure in the world for all throat
and lung troubles. Guaranteed Bottles
Zoe and $1.00. Trial bottles free at
Ritter Bros. Drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-08
A Very CIose Call.

II stuck to my engine. althouse every
joint ached and every nerve was racked
with pain" writes G. w. Bellamy, To-
connective fireman, of Burlington, Iowa.
4 was weak and pale. without any ap-
petite snd all run down. AS was
abont to give up, got botsle of Elec-
trio Bitters, and after taking it, felt
as we'll as I ever did in my life. !"
Weak, sickly, run down people always
gain new life, strength and yigor from
their use Try them. Satisfaction
guaranteed by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
price sc cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-08
One on Congressman French.

There is bunch of Youngsters in
the house of representatives that
threaten to make the speakers head
whittier than ever. Last week he was
kept busy with the gavel, and it is
more than half suspected that the
''babes of the house, have been ac-
countable for part of the disturb
ance. But what can be expected
when state chooses to elect
school boy to represent it in the
greatest legislative body in the coun-
try. Hon. Burton Lee French of
Idaho is just %. It is doubtful If
he has yet cut all his teeth. Like
so many other prominent men, he
comes originally from Indiana. 1t
is truly marvellous how MANY of
them come from Indiana. Que be-
gins to wonder what is the trouble
with the state-nobody seems to
want to stay-there--Ar--Erench
left when he was three.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-08
Washington Letter.

The leaders of the republican
party IN Congress are attempting
to make the people of the country
believe that the democrats are op-
posed to the construction of an
Isthmian canal, simply because they
are criticising the action of the
present administration in its relation
to the recent secession of Panama
from the parent government of
Columbia. In their opposition of
President RooseveIt's course at
Panama the democrats of the Senate
are not opposing or antagonizing
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-08

eastern financiers. The company
starts out on firm business basis,
and will sell 60 shares at 5000 each,
tor starter. This money will be
sufficient to put down a we'll l, 500
feet IN depth. If this well should
prove cluster another allotment
of stock will be placed On the mar
ket and work prosecuted as in the
hrst instance. The company owns
several hundred acres Of land in the
oil fields of this county and there is
no reason why it should not pros
per.-Reg1Nter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-08
VIII be Appointed.

Charles Hammond and Owen M.
VanDuyn were in Caldwell today in
the matter of the estate of J.. M.
Clark. Mr.. Hammond is to receive
the appointment of administrators.
Owen M Van Duyn is acting as at
torney for the probate of the estate.
Lea Ter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-08

the construction Of an Isthmian
canal. The most earnest advocates
of the waterway, who have proved
their devotion to this great enter
prise by years of effort, are among
those who most earnestly condemn
the course OF the administration.
The position taken by the democrat
ic Senators relates more TO the gov
ernmental condition of the United
States than to our relations with
any foreign power or our interest in
the construction of the canal.
The position and contention of
the democrats in the Senate Is SIM
ply this:
That the President of the United
States has no right to make war APP
on foreign rower, that being SOLE
" within the province of Congress;
and that the President Of the United
States cannot refuse to execute a
law duly enacted by Congress and
approved by the President.
This is the whole matter in a
nutshell. If, after a full and I'M
partial investigation the democrats
find that this administration did
have guilty foreknowledge of the
session of Panama, and did assist
her and have hindered a friendly
power from compelling the recall
citrant state to come back into the
Colombian union, thus performing
an act OF war, the democrats may
vote to reject the treaty and demand
that the President execute the law
now on the statutes to build the
Nicaragua Canal. They may also
then vote to impeach the President
when he refuses to execute the law
They are not against the canal per
Sc and all the howlings Of the repnb-
lican majority cannot make them
occupy any such attitude. c. a. Z.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-08
HorSemen, Look Here.

will sell my '.blue" blooded
mare "NelIie" with gilt edge pedi-
gaee, now in foal by standard bred
horse. Call at my home opposite
Post Office, Montpelier. Highest
bid takes her. DAVID f.. HUGHES.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-08
Bob iSa BIoated Bond Holder.

Attorney Spence of this city has
just completed the organization of
the Wyoming Oil & Land Syndicate
and among it's stockholders are
numbered some Of the wealthicst
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

v&jare Nfrs. Yintban:-Spr pmtrent to Nar Iiben raabipur9te je8
eli 919e, ba NIT 9elbreb, bar iaa oaarlist at js lite bar iitan6 til at
pore paa genene. Seq bapbe a1oorlige 9tpgmerter, neotrgtknoe @mers
ter. Gn1erter gjennent unoerlipet, bar nne9et nerpps D9 irritabel D9 min
Slfan6 fornGrreDes 1eo bper Nfuaneb.
r9ottoren sap mig Meben, men rs u0fanot inart at ban lite funoe
9lalpe mig. pg is bellntte6e at forip9e. Lydia r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, pg fanbt lnart at bet gtproe mig gobt.
aain. gppetit tom igjeny smerterne f%or!panot os be belcige girtninser
bar ipinefaloenoe.
r9e tan lite fpritaa bpor GLAD jeg bar, ps efer at BABE brugt g3ebi>
cinen / fmn tire leaaneber, fanot jeg, at jg bar fu%loltenbig belbrebet
for min speOomn, % les bar i5en paret iu1o % frlt og irngEr lite
forbunbne, NRils Scarf @fers, 3s7 MortD GUNNER ct, 9ealbpiae, 9enn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13
Sire Mpnb, Mrbei6ere for Du.

~ Sire M9n6, Mrbei6ere for Da-
bi6ien og Mc@oe / Mitfin 60. 6ruf>
1e6e forle6en / &tce Safe, 8 M}il iDb=
pit for &imberleD, me0ens Sc por
ube at fife. 9eres geobne er Gill
bert Mels og Gbriltopber 8eterie en-
fra 9ulutb, Oscar Sobnlon fra 5l=
perior og Soften Sperlon6 fra @i=
mona. Sberlan0 og Sobnion bar I
en- cit Mfon6s Boa0, og Meis og He-
terien I en- anben, liot itgrre. Sper>
lambs 8aa6 fpntreOe, og Sc to andre
rcebe til for at bjGlpe, men Sc to
M9n6 / 8an0et greb fat paa BEN an=
oen 9aoo, iaa benne ogiau fentreoe
9et lpffe0es en- al Sc fire at bol6e Jig
oper &an6e for en- Ei0, og 6olf pac
Stranbbre66en giorbe Sorbereoeliel
til at fomme bam til &ielp, men IN
ben be t1nbe fomme til bom, bob6l
ban buffet UNDER for @irfningen a
oct fol6e &an6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13
6enrb 81. GtanleD, ben befien6

@enrp 81. Gtanlep, Sen befien6te
e~ngelif=amerifanfe SpoagelleSrei=
ien6e, er 6g1 / 2on6on i Man6aes al
Sneumonia. @tanleD bar febt eng,
lgn6er, men TOM ganife ung ber til
2anbet og bleb aoopteret al en- ome-
rtfanif camille. SON bleb SOUND
lift, og efter at bape faaet Mnlet=
tel1e beb ~Nem @orf Serials, bleb
bm al bette @lab ien6t u6 paa fin
ferite @frtfareiie; fire Mar ienere TO-
retog ian en- M &eiie til set mgrfe
Gaitlan6. Get bar poa 6enne &eiif
at ban fan6t 2ibtngitone og beitemtt
@ongp Glo6ens 2eb, bporbe0 bo1
grunolagbe fit &p iom Mfrifaforifer
Sem Mar ie11ere foretog fan Ell nj
@frifareile / Sen belgilfe &onges sc
reite, og UNDER ct fem Mars Spbo[i
/ @ongplanbene u6fsrte fan ct Mr
beibe, Ser til1iblt lebeSc til Sprettel
ie al &o11go Griitaten. San fla
1frebet en- Meng0e fortrinlige Seer
ter ON fine &ejier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

fait og befpgrltgt ffar no og fpl6te
meo oeres Gags Mnoagt og oeres
Sroes &ig6om.
Seq buffer 8re0ifeltolen / S66er-
noes el0gamle Strife peo @riitiansz
iono. ct mp1tiif SIP / Sc gomle @ge,
tresfigurer, en- fro0ig og Dompg
&1nit, Iom life glemmes og iom life
gjgres efter.
Com alortg gipres efter! set ct
@agen. Sm Muttbens &unltnere
fremlttlIer bibelife Motiber - man
fpler Sen ipigtenoe gbne. Mf, Sc ton
iaamen6 gifre 6eres 8e0lte, 6isie
&unitnere, Sc fan en6og bore front
me @enneifer, iom itenger fig inoe
fra set 6aglige Sip - bpao bi9lper
set belle? Mio6elal6erens @11nltnere
bar maaife ilet life rfromme", og
frem for alt iteng0e Sc Jig life inoe.
Sc LOB 2tbet btrfe, 'og netop 0erfor
blep oeres &erfer iaa leben6e. Ebi
/ 1eres @9rf fornemmes 6en Gtb5
2uft og Meneifenes Eanfer. Man
fornemmer Ti6ens 611mpe Mn6agt,
man ipnes at bgre Munfenes ensto=
nige, bregen6e Gang, man ier bl1ns
6re6e &rocesitoner GLIDE forbt> mon
fornemmer Srpgt for Satan, Beit og
500, 5aligbe6sfrp6, Domme6ags<=
re6iel - Set itore @or al Si6ens
5dlelier. Sg 6erfor fees 6tsie CANT
le &unitneres Signrer iaa lepen6e, 6e
itiger itraalenoe og pppige / oeres
0periifuo frem al Scat. -. Og BET
ipnes os, at Muttoens ~fromme"
&un1tnere rtaa fortbiple.
Seq buffer en- an6en Strife. Gent
melig uanieltg l1benfra, rig in6eni.
Seq tom til Ben paa en- mango Dages
Giifetur / set nor61igite Snonbbiem.
tie. Sen bah6e mango e%ienoommeli~
&c @ille6er. Manben, iom roe6e mig,
bibite at fortelle, at SEN Dor ipp
&unoreoe Mar gammel. Seq buffer
fpecielt ct 8ille6e. Sci if11I6e NOT
fremitille en- @artpr, ser trgites /
fin &ine at Somfru Maria. Denne
Somfru Maria - iaa enfol6tg %
fIooiet malet - % BOG bbt1fet Soms
fruimil! Sg Martpren, Ttge feber.
ipge 9ine og en- @uno, forbre6en al
seil @aligbe6sbigen. Ser oar
itille 2uft omfring BET 8illeoe. Mi6'
6ela16er. 0g bette @ep al @lars oQ
@eoiel og Saltgbeo bao6e toee1
® at @or6en. S bette 8tlle6e
bar en- 6Db @tl6ffab. Sarberne ba1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

8lo6. &eoenbommen faite6e en6n1
lin @fpgge fer. Set Dor ct Santa
1ien5 8lotgil6e.
Mu er 8orgrun6 @irfe brenot.
Sen bar BEN ii61te al Sc fire pregti=
ge @irfer, ser i Mio6elaloeren laa I
8orgun0iltriftet. @anleaterne e6e.
1agoe / 1850 Sc tire oe6 at anten6e
Dem u0enfro meo itore 8aal. Men
@orgun6s Strife bab6e Me11re, ser por
ca. fire Mlen tpffe, iaa Sen bol6t
Ston0.
&irfe1t beio6 ct eneitaaenoe Ifipnt
8illerlfererarbejoe, uhfgrt / mgrft
@getre. @aa Mltertable og Hre6ife=
itol og paa @alleri. &aa @ltertap=
len faces &riiti @orsieitelie og &a6=
bere11. &aa &re0ifeltolen faces
Gus Sfobelie, Spn0efal6et> 8ebu=
6elien, &Dr6ernes Stlbeoelie, Smife-
relien> @ongernes Silbeoelie, 8lugten
til @gppten> CO langs @alleriet
faces Soief, ser ielges at fine @rb.
6re, So11as> iom faites I &apet> Gil
az @immelfort, g5efiels Spn> @5e=
fiel / Sc 6p0e Men6s Sal, &je1n.
fomiten fra 8abplon UNDER Serl1ba=
BEL, &pin6en / Mabenboringen tro>
nenbe paa @alpmaanen, Sc fem floae
og fem 6aarlige Somfruer, Dommes
Sag, @tniefelten> @ebeffa og @lieier,
&riih1s, al bpis @un6 u6gaar BET
tbeeggebe Sber6, Sen @pofalbppti,
ife @ptter paa 6en bpibe 5eit, 9abib
| og @oliat, Samion, ser omitprter
[ Giliitrenes Eempel.
I Mlle 6isie &el:effer bar u6fgrte /
@getre pg bar al neritatteltgt @erb.
Sc bar imt6igere u6fbrte emo Be
fleIte 8iIleoifiererarbei6er | @irferne
6eroppe, men De eie6e iamti6tg al Sen
gamIe Et6s gnfol6 % @tprfe. Seq
iaa Dem for mango Mar ii6en. Seq
gap 6en @ang gammel &l1nit en-
goo Gag; met jeg buffer goot, bbor
itille man flDtte6e So6en, mar man
git fra sen enc til Sen on6en -.
Maa> @orglun6 Strife er bren6t oe
fan lite opbpgges igien, ielb ON lei.
bette Bterpont Morgan traa6te til. i.
Maatte &orberre bebare fine %
rtge gamIe @irfer 6eroppe for ollie
l1lpffer, for SID oe @an6 og for
@enneifenes @aaifab. 0g maatte bon
lo6e &lopperne fin6e Sc to forbanbe6e
! 5anter, iom iatte Den ifien6tge SIS
paa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13
Sen itprite 11bbetalingspr6re, Sc

~" PP%I+S oeI
bi6tu er u6feroiget al nogen omeri>
fanff ~Stnansminilter, bleb / 26r0ags
un6erifrebet af 6~inansmint1ter @bam
I @a1btngton, 9. 6. Sen l66 paa
40 Milltoner 9ollars og Dor 8eta,
ling flor @onam &analen og ben
6erme6 f6lgenoe @onces1ton til set
fronife &%anallelifab. Mnbisningen
bar 11bite6t til S. g. Morgon & 60.
al Seem Sort, Ser er &egieringens
Disturbing" Mgent / 6enne Gorret=
ming. Sen b6ie1te Gum, Ser bibtil
er blebet anpi1t paa en- @ang al Ben
omerifanife @tatsfasie> err $780,
600, Der, / 1863 u6betaltes til Sen
rusfiife &%egiertng for Maifa; 6e 90
MtlIioner, ser betaltes for 6e pbilip.
ptnffe Ger til Spanien, betaltes / 4
|Eermtner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

Sc gan1le @plpime6e bolot til Ser
oppe. Sc Iabe6e 5mDffer, baroffe
og pralenoe. Sg &binoerne bepeoe
G9pper, Sc gamle Mafle6er og 8iI=
Ieotepper, Ser eier Goroer, Ser ober=
gaar Srientens. Sg Spfolf rejite u0
fra &piten og tom tt1bage meb go1
Bortieneite / 2ommen og meo aIifens
fantaitiffe @iitorier poa Sungen, Ser
fortalte og 1pre6tes in6oper Sc bpbe
Sjelo6ole, bbor Sc mp6tes me6 Be-
folfningens 16l9ngiel og blep til
@pentDr.
Men Sglbimpfferne foripinoer, og
bepeoe Sepper iIt6es op, og Be tapre
Ggm9n6 6gr, og @pentDrene glem-
mes.
@en lpre6t run6t, tit Iongt u6e
paa beirbaaroe &olme, ltoar 2anoets
gon1le &irfer. (. @tobfirfer %
Stenfirfer. urprte al &peroage1tes
&pllingiorger og imaa &ialtringitrez
ger 8erenoe &raget al mango
Gorbunoreoers SIP og ct @ienifin al
bun6reoe S1agters Eanfer. @e er
naiten alti6 lape, un6erintiige, graz
iete l1benfra. Men / 6eres Snore Boz
roffe, farberige, tit bemoleoe mes BIZ
belffe 8ille0er eller prp6e6e mes tp-
ite, iterfe Sigurer, fom 8iIleoifiare-
re FIR mango bunoreoe Gar iioen tro-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

8illige 9ampifibs 8i1fet &riier-
$1,000 bao6e til og fra @fan6inapi.
en- aberteres / ollie ifon6inabiife 8lo'
be. Gor nprmerp SplDsni1rger ill.,
lfrib @armontens 9onmarfstomit6
SEN iifre1te &abat qibes 9eltogerne /
@nrmontens 9anmarfStur. 5en6
&c Grimerfe for Oplpsninger.
81. 6. Mielien,
u.. 843 IS. Mortb Mbe.,
l.. @btrago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

Kj0ber og sa1ger
Korn, Provisioner og Jernbaneaktier for
K%ontant e1ler paa Margin.