davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-27
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIl

The Great South American Nervine Tonic
Which offer you the only absolutely ung remedy dcov.
cred for the of Indigestion Dyspepsia and the vast train Of symptoms
and horrors which the result of dase and debility the
affected disease of the Stomach the experience and testimony Of
this is and
this universal destroyer There
the stomach which resist the wonderful curative powers Of the South
Amer Nery.ne Tonic
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-27

ITUS'S DANCE OK CHUHEAs
CRAwFoRDsvrILE, Ind, June q, 1851. u
My daughter. eleven years old, was severely
afflicted with st. vituss Dance or Chorea. We
gave her three and one-half bottles Of South
American Nergine and she Is implicitly re-
| stored. believe It will cure every case Of 81.
| vituss Dance. have kept it in my family for
| two years, and am sure II is the greatest REM
| edy In the world for Indigestion and Dyspep-
! sia, all forms Of Nervous Disorders and Failing
| Health from whatever cause.
JoHN T. Mnu.
STATE q ,I,sIiana, ,., }s.
subscribed and sworn to before me this Juno
%, 1857 CHAa. w. WRIGHT,
Notary Public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
NO PEST HOUSES.
st. Louis Park Has an Ordinance
Prohibiting Them.

St. Louis Park Has an Ordinance
Prohibiting Them.
The st. Louis Park people believ e
they have effectually checEmated the
city of Minneapolis in the quarantine
hospital squabble. st. Louis Park OBJ
jects to the presence of the quarantine
hospital within its village boundaries.
The Minneapolis health department has
spent good deal of money in putting
the present quarantine hospital into
good condition and did not feel dis
Louis Park when requested to
do so. Last Friday night the
council of ST. Louis Park
passed: "An ordinance prohibiting the
erection or maintenance of hospitals or
peSthouseS within the village limits of
st. Louis Park, the treatment, harbor-
ing or care of persons sick from infec-
tious or contagious diseases. and pro-
hibiting the sending, bringing or CON-
ing into the said village of persons so
affected" The first section Of the Ordi-
nance reads:
''Secton l. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, persons, company. aSS0cla-
ton or corporation to erect OF maintain,
within the limits of this village, any
hospital or pesthouse wherein to re-
ceiVe, quarantine, harbor or treat any
person who may be sick, from or affected
by smallpox, scarlet fever, diphtheria,
cholera OF any Infectious or contagious
disease. unless such hospital Or pest
house shall have been or shall be erect
ed or be maintained by the authority of
the council"
The ordinance fixes a fine of not less
that IS and not more that 500 as a pen
atty for the violation of its provisions.
1t looks as if the city must buy another
quarantine hospital site,or appeal to the
legislature or the courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
FAMILY HISTORY

1t is Involved in a Land Case DEE
cided by Judge Lochren-C oprt
Briefs. =
Judge Lochren has filed his decision
in the case of the Minneapolis TEust
Company against Alexander Cramersin-
volving title to land. Caroline Cramer,
Alexander's wife. died in 1891. During
her illness Mrs. Cramer decided seventy
five acres of land in Bloomington town
ship to DR.. F. A. Dunsmoor to have it.
divided between herself and three
daughters by her first husband. Fhe
partition was made after Mrs. Cramer's
as valid. DunSmoor then decided Mrs.
CramerS share of the land to Cranltr,
Judge Lochren finds that this deed
was made illegally by Dunsmoor
and without authority from MIS-.
Cramer. That portion of the land'new
reyertS to the estate of Mrs. Cramer
and will be administered by the Mime
apoilS Trust company for the benefit of
Mrs. Cramer's daughters.
There is another hitch in the settle.
ment of the estate of-the late E. Nj.
Wilson. j. F. McGhee, the attorney
who has been handling the affairs. put
i'll a bill for 81, 800. Mrs. Wilson refuses
to pay that much and McGhee has ap-
pealed to the district court for redress.
w. G. Baker, surviving partner of
Billings & Baker. the Lyndale avenue
brick manufacturers, made voluntary
assignment yesterday TO +. A. Merrill.
The motion for new trial III the case
of Alfred j. Dean against E. Goddard
ct al. has been denied.
Judge Hicks has overruled the demur
rer interposed by the defendants in the
case of Andrew j. Robbins against The
Northern Car Company.
The matter for the petition for a re
ceiYer for w. r. Bartlett was heard and
dismissed yesterday.
Divorces were granted yesterday to
C. E. Blake from l.. NJ. Blake, George
l.. Moore from Bertha V. Moore, Emma
E. Barber from Nathan Barber, and
Joseph Simpson from Emma Simpson.
Judge Smith yesterday heard the pc
tition of a number of the creditors of
Phillip Resler. notion dealer at South
First street. who made an assignment
recently. asking that the present as
signee, III. BloomencranZ, be removed
on the ground of unfalrDess. The pc
titiOn was denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
THE CITY's PAUPERs.
They Are Earring Pretty Well This
Winter.

According to Supt. Snyder, of the
poor department, the city's poor are in
better condition this winter than for a
good many years. There is less actual
want and, if the weather continues
mild, there will be very little, if any,
suffering. This condition of affairs does
not exist, however, in the smaller towns
of the state, for scarcely a day
goes by but the department is called
upon to attend to the needs of
unfortunates who have been ship
ped to Minneapolis from other places.
So many of these cases come to the de-
partment that it is found necessary to
send them back to where they came
from. Widows, whose husbands when
called to leave the mundane sphere, left
them without penny in the house, ap-
pear to predominant among the cases
which come from other places. When
practicable they are gwen employment,
but as a rule they are unable to do any
thing, being hampered by large families
of children, so they are given tickets
and, like so much baggage, returned.
At the present time the various hos
pitfalls and benevolent institutions are
filled with pauper patients who belong
elsewhere. They are some one else's
poor. and it is the opinion of Supt.
Snyder that every city ought to care for
its own pauperS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

society for the winter term are: President.
Mr.. Leach; vice president, Miss Gertrude
Gibbs; corresponding secretary, Miss Page;
treasurer. Mr.. Crechins; usher, Mr.. Minis;
marshal Mr.. Nimlos: critic. A. M. Barrett
The subject of the meeting tomorrow night
is "Our National Capitol
John Day Smith is the lecturer on 'Torts''
II the junior department this term.
The Phi Kappa Psis have Initiated
Charles Borncamp, of the law department.
aThe Chi Psis gave a dancing party Monday
evening at the home of Harry A. Kennedy.
Prof. Flag, of the Rhode Island school of
agriculture, spent day at the agricultural
college.
About twenty-five have entered the class
IN Spanish among the number several post
graduates.
The Campus quartette celebrated Thanks
giving day by taking concert trip to North
field and FariDault.
the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. c. A. was a great
success. The ''chestnuts were highly ap-
preciated.
nat the meeting of the Young Mems Chris
tian association this afternoon at o'cl0ck.
in the Students Christian association build
ing John Day Smith will speak.
The Phi Gamma Deltas held an initiation
Wednesday night, receiving the following
enew members: F. E. Burch, F. j. Morley,
A. II. Beaver, H. E. Wakeman, all of 49,
II Up to date. Nov. 90, the number OF students
matriculaIed in the medical department is as
follows: College of medicines and surgury
1854; homeopathic college, "A; college of
dentistry. SO; college of pharmacy, II; to-
tai, 25l.
The debating society of the agricultural
department elected as president AustiR
: Ward; vice president. Charles Pratt; secre-
tary, A. S. Glover After the election Mrs.
Brewster gave q very interesting lecture, the
first of series to be given this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
Jordan to the Teachers.

The teachers held their usual monthly
meeting yesterday, and were addressed
by Supt. Jordan. The superintendent
spoke Of the new rule as re-establishihg
corporal punishment, and warned them
that no transgressions of the letter of
the rule will be tolerated. He also called
their attention to the rule forbidding
the teachers receiving presents from
pupils. The new system Of promotions
was explained. Hereafter the teachers
will be divided into sections. covering
English, mathematics. natural sciences,
German and French, Latin and Greek,
history and political Sciences land manual
training. at the monthly meetings
these sections will meet and discuss the
branches with which they are concerneda
and all the teachers will meet only once
every two OF three months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
He Took the "Cure."

Several months ago Otto Sundblad,
living at 1913 First avenue north, was
sent to the workhouse for being a COM
mon drunkard. On the petition of his
family and himself one Of the judges of
the municipal court released him from
durance with the understanding that he
was to take the bi-chloride of gold
treatment. Sundblad took the treatment
under the directions of certain OF the
city officials and was apparently cured.
About month ago, however, Sundblad
took to drink again, and at the present
time is in deplorable condition. Yes
terday afternoon his wife called at the
central police station and asked for pro-
lection. She said her husband had gone
insane and she was afraid he would kill
herself and her children. One of the
North precinct officers was detailed to
look out for Sundblad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
POLICEMAN's MEMORY.
1t Fails Compieteiy,an and the World
Will Be Astonished.

1t Fails Compieteiy,a and the World
Will Be Astonished.
An incident occurred yesterday in the
police court which eXempllfies the dis
advantages labored under by new po-
liceman. A patrolman, whose beat is
on lower Washington avenue, arrested
a man Friday night and locked him up
at the central station. Yesterday the
man was brought into the court room
along with the other prisoners. When
his name was called he stood
up and the judge asked the
patrolman who made the arrest
if he identified the man. The copper
looked at the prisoner, got red in the
face and looked again. He seemed 10
have lost his memory somewhere in the
shuttle. for, try as he would, he could not
remember having seen the prisoner be-
fore. The judge continued the case,
and told the officer to hunt up somebody
who had seen the man drunk, and could
identify him as being the one arrested.
The officer was forced to wake the
night jailer, Albert Needham and
''3ill'' Reese, who brought the man TO
the station in the patrol wagon. They
identified the fellow and he was fined
according to his offense. Hereafter,
however. this officer will carry kodak
and photograph every man he arrests,
so he will know him when he gets to
the police court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04


contests? If not, then the council
would stand twelve Republicans to
eleven Democrats. But Miner was not
supported by the Republican commit
tees. or by any of the regularly recog-
nzed Republican leaders. during the
recent campaign; but. on the contrary,
was vigorously opposed by them. Hence.
he is more likely to favor the Democrats
than he is Mr.. Lowry's hired men. II
then none of the contestants can take
his seat until after the contest shall
have been decided; and cannot take
part in organizing the council. it would
seem that the Democrats will have con-
troll of the council during such period,
and therefore will have the appointing
of city attorney. supervisor OF the
water department, fire chiefs. 1t is
needless to state that the Republicans
view with alarm" the second tidal
wave that threatens to engulf them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
PoIicemen,s Benefit.

During. the engagement of Gus Will
Jams this week at the Bijou occurs the
annual benefit of the Police Relief asso-
citation. Under the stimulating influ-
ence of the committee of huStlerS in
charge of the affair. composed of John
Kerr, Fred George and William Amour,
the sale of tickets has progressed in. a
very satisfactory manner. The officers
expect to realize a handsome sum from
the benefit. Tickets should be pur-
chased of the patrolmen, as they re-
ceive share of only the tickets sold by
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
Elks' Memorial Day.

Today. the first Sunday in December,
will be observed by the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks as memorial
day, the occasion of the annual Lodge
of Sorrow. The services will be con-
Quoted this evening in the Lyceum
theater. Rev. S. w. Sample will preach
the sermon on the objects and benefits
of the order. The members of the
Minneapolis lodge will meet at Elks'
hall at Z o'clock and march to the
Lyceum. The services will begin at
1870.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
INFLaMED WITH WHISKY.

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 3.-Two tribes
of Nitinat Indians on the west coast OF
Vancouver island have been freely sup
piled with whisky and are now fighting
among themselves and destroying prop
erty in the neighborhood. The light
house keeper and his family are shut uE
in the building and are afraid of their
lives. They have telegraphed for a
man-of-war to be sent up. The govern
ment steamer Quadra left last night for
the island with posse Of twenty-five
cnnSfahIeS all armed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
THE METZLER FAMILY.
They Come Into Court again
With Their Troubles.

=
The Metzler family. of 200 Twentieth
avenue north, were in the municipal
court yesterday afternoon. and Judge
Mahoney endeavored to settle their diff
ticulties for them. Mrs. Metzler charged
the sterner side of the family with try
ing to kill her. or, at least, threatening
to do So,-and she wanted him put under
bonds to keep the peace. The couple
were divorced a short time since, but
have been living in the same house
ever since. The reason for this was
that they could come to no amlcable
settlement of the property. From the
testimony III the trial yesterday the
pair have lived like rival cats. each oc-
cupying a side of the house and each
daring the other to step across the line.
Mrs. Metzler, her daughter and pert
looking German dressmaker testified to
the blackness of Mr.. MetZler's charac-
ter. They testified that Metzler had
broken down the door of the house at
all early hour in the morning and then
threatened to kill everybody.
He denied these charges but admitted
he had been aggravated on the morning
in question because his eX-Wlfe had
taken his bed out OF his room and ne did
not feel like sleeping on the floor. When
asked by his counsel if he had not al
ways treated his. wife in proper and
gentle manner Mr.. MetZler replied:
II hat always dreated her yer easy,
gread deal easier ais any oder man
would hat dreated her."
Judge Mahoney found Mir. Metzler
guilty of the charge preferred, but re-
marked that there was no doubt but his
ex-wife had aggravated him greatly and
was partially responsible for his actions.
The judge reserved his decision i'll the
case. hoping that in the meantime the
pair may have come to some under
standing and division of their property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
Nothinm New about Morse.

Nothing new can be said about the
Morse. Two dispatches came from San
Francisco yesterday. containing reputed
interviews with Elisha Morse. In one
interview he is made to say that he is
awaiting the arrival in San Francisco of
a delegation of Minneapolis business
men. No one in Minneapolis knows
ANYTHING about the departure of such a
delegation George A. Morse is still in
visible. Nothing new has been deyel-
oDed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
Winston Is Non-Committ,I

Mayor Winston, who is on his farm
near Hanover Court House, Va, has
been communicated with and asked his
opinion of the new transfer ordinance.
His reply is as follows:
Il have not seen the ordinance. My
opinion of its effect is based on frag-
mentarY statements through private cor
respondence. In passing an ordinance
so important the council should be
equally fair to the city and the street
ear company. Ii the ordinance is un-
fair to any session of the city it should
be Immediately repealed. AS a busl-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
The Sandy Lake Park.

Tomorrow the park board will con.
slider the formal application of num-
Der of people. including the Improue-
ment Company Northeast, for the estab4
lishment of park at Sandy lake. The
scheme far this park has already been
outlined in the GLOBE. The formaltap7
plication to the board, however, contains
some additional figures, which will
prove of interest. The proposed park
will contain 125 acres, fiftyfive of which
are water. The valuation Of the prop
erty has been fixed at Sl37. 900, or 81, 096
per acre. The Improvement Company
Northeast offers to give $4,000 out of
its treasury toward immediate improve
mentS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
ReIigion'S His Graft.

The Northwestern Congregationalist
advises its readers to beware of man
who is eanvassing the city for subscrfp-
tions to the Christian at Work. reiig-
lous publication. He is said to use the
name of Rev. Smith Baker. in particu-
lar. without authority, and the hint is
that he is swindler. He is described
as smooth man and glib talker of
homilectics on the duty of Christians to
read his paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

ness proposition, the street railway COM
pany can as little afford an unfair trans
fer system as the city, and i'll my opin-
ion, would impose no obstacle to the
immediate repeal of the ordinance. and
the passage OF one eminently fair to
the people as we'll as the street railway
cOmDarY''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
DEMOCRATS HAVE A CHANCE.
They May Organize the Council
and Elect CITY Officials Xnt

They May Organize the Council
and Elect City Officials Yet.
1t is not altogether sure. after all, that
the Republicans will have control of the
next city council when being organized.
According to the face of the returns, the
council would stand: Republicans IA,
Democrats r. But the contests which
have been filed may change this.
showing. Two contests have been
filed by Democrats and one
by a Republican, wyer and Cheney.
and Mahoney. The question that first
will be presented for the consideration
of the council is: Can the contestants
participate in the determining of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Gov. elect Nelson visited the university the
first part of the week.
The Hermeans will elect officers at the
meeting tomorrow night.
The sophomores will have dancing party
at the Holmes tomorrow night.
The officers Of the Delta sesma Literary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
Hennepin Democratic League.

Members of the Hennepin Democratic
league are urged to attend the meeting
in the league rooms, New York Life
building, tomorrow night. Matters of
Importance to all members will be up
for discussion. The league rooms are
open every day from l to 6 and from Z
to $3.50 D. NJ, and means are at hand at
all times for amusement. The leading
dailies and magazines are kept on tile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
LOCAL MENTION.
Qeonomowoc Sausage at Waldron's,
81 Washington avenue south.
Cut Prices.

Cut EFlC0S.
Five hundred sterling stick pins at
10c.
Silver plated napkin rings. 81.
Ladies' solid gold band rings, 49c.
Solid silver thImbles, 15c.
Rogers butter knife, 25c.
Children's gold lined cups, 44c.
Solid gold pen, pearl handle, in case,
zee.
Rogers teaspoons. per set, s5c.
Fountain pen, 8Sc.
Rogers Bros. '"1S47'' knives and forks.
$3.50 per doz.
Sterling silver teaspoons, per set,
So 80.
Pearl opera glasses, all coIors. s4.54.
Diamond initial ring. six diamonds,
Diamond rings from 50 up.
Diamond ear rings from S. up.
Diamond studs from So up.
Diamond lace pin from S12 up.
The above are only a few of the
thousands Of bargains we offer, and
Will say that you will have to come
very soon in order to secure them, as
they are going fast. Don't buy be-
fore you see our stock. las we mean bust
ness when we cut. Mail orders receive
prompt attention. j. r. Elliot, 251 Mic
ollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
THE TRAMP's PARADISE.
1t Is Full to Overlooking at the
Present Time,

Present Time.
Any comedian who comes to the city,
and desires to make "a hit by striking
the key note to a condition of affairs
which is puzzling the brains of the
members of the board of corrections
and charities, will find it to his adYant-
age to sing the time-honored song,
which runs thuSWiSe:
''Hark, bark, the dogs do bark,
The beggars are coming to town." etc.
The city is full Of tramps and beggars,
and so is the workhouse. With the first
sparkle of frost, when the blush of
autumn had faded into somber gray and
the perfume OF flowers could be found
nowhere outside of florists shops and
hot houses, the tramps from all over the
Northwest began marching toward Min
neapolis. Some of them could not ar
rive here quickly enough by walk
ing, so they mounted box cars, bumpers,
bicycles, In fact anything SO they might
reach the Flour City before the snow
fell. They are here. They all got here
at the splendid palace presided over
by Matt Gross, others are in the
county jail and the remainder stalk
about the streets during the
day and sleep IN the basement
of the central station during the night.
What is to be done with these visitors
is conundrum, The police have quit
arresting them. for the workhouse can
not accommodate any more. The place
is filled to overlooking. OF course they
are not all trampS, but many of them
are. Last night the records showed 173
inmates at the workhouse, and it was
the sad and disagreeable duty of the
superintendent to inform several of his
guests that they must sleep on the floor.
70 men who, during the summer
months, sleep in barrels until the glad
sunshine warns them that it is time to
quit playing the sluggard, this was not
hard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

Under the present system it is pleas
ure for tramps and worthless vagabonds
to go to the workhouSe. They are treat
ed nicely, have plenty to eat and drink,
and what is better than all else, nothing
to do. The little work done in the quar-
rieS amounts to nothing and does not
keep half the prisoners busy, besides it
will soon be too cold to quarry stone. In
the summer the prisoners are put to
work on the workhouse farm. They dig
potatoes, cut wild flowers, eat and grow
fat. 1t is very likely that some radical
change will be made next year, and
there Is certainly crying necessity for
it. There is not room to turn around at
the present time, fguratively speaking,
and what to do with the prisoners who
will come before the court for sentence
will have to be solved by wiser heads
than endeaYor to do so now.