davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
MOIEEN TO VOTE,

And they Are 10 Hold Office the
Same as Husbands and Brothers.
The woman suffrage bill passed the
senate On'a vote of 81 to 10. This is
surprising to the opponents of the
measure and peculiarly gratifying to
the author. John Day Smith. There
was little discussion before the roll was
called, but the larger majority desired
to explain why they voted aye or no.
This was the feature of the forenoon
session. Senator j. ID. Smith felt that
women demanded the right of fran
chise. and he held that they were in
telectually qualified to hold Office. He
cordially supported his measure and
made feeling appeal to his confreres to
aid HIM.
Senator Day made, perhaps, the ad-
dress of the day. lie had given the sub
ject a great deal of thought and consid-
Grafton. lie seriously doubted the
eXpedency, for ne doubted if the think
ing Women-wOmen of brainS-wOuld
avail themselves of the opportunity of
voting if given them. To give full pow
ers that may operate against the purity
of society may effect revolution that
may menace the foundation of social
ethics. Ii only the worldly and way
ward accept the opportunity, and the
mOtherly and loving wife remains at
home, the effect may be to provoke q
worse domestic condition. His better
judgment advised him to vote against
the measure. Still, in Difference to the
multitudinous petitions received, he
would vote for the measure.
Senator CTandalPS feelings were very
similar to those of Senatar Day, and
Senator Hammer made one Of the most
pulling speeches of the session. He
opposed the measure in drastic Ian
guage and voted for the bill, but Sena-
tor Hompe had no excuses to offer when
he voted aye. But Senatorial Due was
on the other side of the fence. He had
no computations i'll voting no, and ar
gued that he did so in the interest OF
| the home that every man of feeling and
sentiment must revere. Senator Little
was ready to meet the Issue for the Tea-
son that twenty years ago he accepted
! the hand of woman ''for better or for
worse" and Senator LOmmen fell into
| line with an explanation that fortifes
| his general attitude upon humanitarian
themes. He heartily voted to extend
| the rights to the wife that are enjoyed
| by the husband. So the explanations
went on down the line to the finale, and
| the vote resulted in passing the bill
| But serious setback is expected in the
house, however. The vote was:
mi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
The House Makes q Credit
able Showing In a Bust
ness Way.
Good Legislative Progress
Recorded and No Nom
sense INDUCED In.
Mr.. Horton Fails to Win Fa-
vOr for an Apologize
Resolution.
The Bill for an Inheritance
Tax Passes Without
Trouble.

Commendable progress was made In
transactlng business yesterday in the
house. During the morning hour sew
eral purely locaP' bills were taken
from general orders and passed. Three
others were transferred to the calendar,
and later in the day were passed.
No excitement developed during the
day except in suppressed degree
when Mr.. Horton offered the resolution
presented elsewhere. Steady work was
the rule, and whether in regular order
or not motions. resolutions and bills
were acted on wherever they presented
themselves. The house has no calen-
dar. and had yesterday $50 bills OH gen.
eral orders. 1t is expected, however,
that the night sessions, which begin at
1880 this evening, will alter this state OF
affairs at once, as they are to be devOt-
ed exclusively to consideration of gen.
eral orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
DEAFNESS AND RINGING IN
THE EARS.
In Four Cases Out OF Every Five
These Annoying Troubles Result
From Catarrh.

This very annoying trouble results in four
cases out of five from catarrh which has eX-
isted some time and slowly extends from the
throat backwards and upwards along the
eustachian tubes and thence TO the middle
ear.
The presence of catarrh in the little tube
leading to the ear results in closing up the
tube by reason of the swelling induced by
the disease. When the eustachian tubes are
plugged ND to any extent, deafness ensues
from inability of the air to get back of the
and in front of the drum hearing becomes
impaired The only way 10 relieve these
cases of deafness is to cure the catarrh first,
then treat the ears. In these cases artificial
drums and all other appliances are worse
than useless. Remember that deafness re-
sulting from catarrh rarely, if ever, gets well
if left to itself. but almost invariably grad
uaiIy gets worse until total loss of hearing
results
MAxIM-If you have catarrh and are deaf
first have your catarIh cured, then there will
be Il chance to relieve the deafness.
One of the most annoying symptoms per-
son can be afflicted with is a constant or in
termttent ringing in the ears. This dis
agreeable symptom may result from large
doses of quiuine or salicycle acid, from a
poor quality OF The blood, from a weak heart
but in nine cases Our OF ten it results from
catarrh in the head. No one symptom so
much annOys the patient and doctor al once
The only way to stop the noises in the head
where they result from catarrh is to cure the
catarrh, and 10 successfully treat catarrh re-
quires special apparatus, skillful specialist
and a patient who has moral force and pluck
enough to place himself under thorough
course of treatment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
THE CAPITOL BILL.
It's Joined with the Gigantic Ele-
NafOr Project.

IL Is Joined with the GASanIlc EIe-
VatOr Project.
The capitol bill came up in the senate
yesterday. 1t is the absorbing theme of
discussion in lobby and in state, and it
is a question reputed to transcend all
other measures pending in the legisla-
ture. 1t was made a special order for
tomorrow afternoon after feverish de-
bate. and then Senator DOnnelly tackled
on the state elevator project, which is
to be considered in the committee OF the
whole at the same time.
Senator Davis afterwards urged that
seminary action had been had, and he
objected to putting the elevator bill on
special orders with the capitol bill.
Senator Dean was a friend of the
action taken. although Senator LeaYitt
went on record in favor of divOrcing
the two measures. Senator Davis
moved a reconsideration, and Senator
Day urged that a serious mistake was
beng made if this motion did not pre-
vail. Senator DOnnelly favored re-
consideration in powerful speech. He
considered the elevator enterprise one
of the greatest ever attempted in the
history of the state.
Then ensued a sharp interchange of
compliments by Senators Donnelly and
Crandall, and the motion to lay on the
table was lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
ROUTINE ROUNDUP.
odds and Ends of Busy Leglsia-
tive Day.

odds and Ends of a Busy Leglsia-
tive Day.
Mr.. Sikorski offered resolution that
each member be allowed twenty-one
cents day for newspapers for the full
term of the session. Referred to the
committee on legislative expenses.
sThe speaker, by direction of the
house, has appointed Messrs. Fletcher,
Cotton and McGrath as committee to
draft bill to govern the matter OF
issuing leases on land supposed to con-
tain coal.
The house passed S. F. 5O4, annexing
certain territory to Slbley county.
il joint resolution from the senate
looking to revision of freight rates by
the railroad and warehouse commission,
was referred to the committee on rail-
committee report it back as soon as pos
sible.
The committee on normal schools re-
ported a substitute for the bill appropri-
ating $4,000 for a normal school at
Tracy, and asking that it be recOmmlt-
ted to the committee on appropriations
without recommendation. The report
was adopted. The substitute bill pro-
yides that the state normal board may
select site for the school at Tracy, and
ar,propriates $1,000 for the purpose of
securing plans. The site is to be donated
bH. Tracy, and that village is also to fur
nish free water and electric lights for
thirty years. The stone for the building
is to be cut at the st. Cloud reforma-
tory.
The same committee recommended
that the bill for a normal school at Du-
luth be referred to the committee on
appropriations without recommends
tfon. Adopted.
Mr.. Koerner moved that the rules be
suspended and II. f. 4Sl, providing that
the residents of villages may vote di-
rectly upon the license question, be
placed upon its final passage. The mo-
ton prevailed and the bill passed.
oComstock, w. L., moved that Senator
Davis bill providing for the punish
ment of incest be placed upon its final
passage. The motion prevailed and the
bill passed.
On motion of T. Cole. S. F. 269, au-
thorizing public corporations to fund
their Indebtedness, was given third
reading and passed.
Mr.. Vansant moved that his bill to
prevent the importation Of contagious
diseases be taken from general orders
and placed upon its final passage. The
motion prevailed and the bill passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
CALENDAR CLEANED.
Eight Bills Go Through Very
Smoothly.

EASnt h1lls 10 EhfOuRh very
Smoothly.
When the calendar was reached there
were eight bills awaiting third reading.
They were disposed of as noted below:
Ii. +. 204, by Mr.. Staples, to provide
for, county teachers training schools
and appropriating $4,000 annually
therefor; passed.
ii. f. AGO, by Mr.. Hopkins, providing
for placing mutual insurance cOmpan-
les, doing hail and tornado business,
under the supervision of the state in
surance department; passed.
II. f. 400, by Mr.. Gutterson, to pro-
hbit the sale of intoxicating liquors at
places where public auctions are being
held; passed.
ii. +. COG, by Mr.. Fleming, providing
for changing names of villages on petit
ton to council by Is per cent OF legal
voters of any village; passed.
Ii. f. IS, by Mr.. Peterson, to tax, In
certain cases, inheritances, gift or de-
wise of personal property, except life
Insurance money; passed.
Ill. f. 745. by Mr.. Greer, substitute
for II. +. ia. amending laws relating
to the practice of medicine; passed.
III. f. 744. substitute for Il. f. 2lO, by
MIR. Cotton, to legalize the granting OF
certain franchises; passed.
Ii. f. 629, by Mr.. Tyler, providing
that liquor licenses shall not be granted
except to bona fide residents of Mime
sofa; passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
OUTSIDE OF ST. PAUL.

Those who take mail treatment are
entitled to the rate of s. for all diseases,
as well as those who apply at the office
personally. The physicians of the Cope
land Medical Institute have so perfected
their system of mail treatment that they
succeed quite as well in this way as
they do in their Office practice. Ali VINO
reside at distance from the city. and
cannot conveniently call at the office,
should write for symptom blank.
Questions about all chronic diseases
cheerfully answered. Address all mail
4O4 Pioneer Press, ST. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
New Bills.

Five bills were introduced and re-
ferred, as follows:
H. F. S32. by Mr.. Wahlund, to amend
General Statutes of 1891 relating to
marriage license. Committee on ju-
dietary.
II. +. 1913. by Mr.. Wahlund, providing
for right of action for damages caused
by the sale of intoxicating liquors. Com
mittee OH temperance.
II. F. S34. by Mr.. Ives, requiring mu-
nicipal corporations to pay interest to
contractors on deferred payments regu-
larly allowed. Committee on municipal
legislation.
H. F. S35, by Mr.. Ives, to amend Gen
eral Statutes or 1878, relating to sum-
mons by publication. Committee on
judiciary.
II. F. $3.50, by Mr.. O'Neill, changing
name of town of Moonshine, in Big
Stone county, to Gladstone. Committee
on corporations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
OPPOSE THE ENCAMPMBNT.
indianapolis Veterans Do Not
Want the G. A. X. Convention,

Want the G. A. II. Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 81 The oppo-
sition among the local members of
Grand Army posts to the holding of the
national encampnent in this city has
taken definite shape IN movement to
adopt resolutions at the state encamp-
ment, declaring that the veterans of In
diana deem 1t ineXpedient for the ma
tional encampment to be held in Indi-
ana this year. For month past the
matter has been canvassed in the sew
eral posts of this city, and in one having
500 members vote was taken, and it
was unanimous in the opposition to the
holding of the national eneampment
here. The state encampment meets at
Evansville in April, and it is
proposed to draft resolutions reciting the
fact that the monument commission has
oXlcanized the soldiers and the sailors,
monument; that it is no longer monu-
ment to honor the heroes of the late
war, and that it is the sentiment of the
posts that the Grand Army as all organ
Ization should not participate in the
dedicatOIy exercises. 1t is mainly on
account of the monument that the Indi-
ana posts desired the national encamp-
ment to meet here. The resolutions
will ask the council of administration to
fix the meeting in some other place. The
city council last night passed the ordi-
nance appropriating $1,000 In aid of the
national encampment q. A. r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
THE NEW CHARTER.
A Formidable Instrument Tackled
by LEGISLATORS.

The joint committees of the house and
senate on municipal legislation held
meeting last night in the senate cham
Der. Not more than quorum were
present, but they tackled the forty big
pages of printed matter with gusto and
worked through probably a dozen pages.
Only some minor changes and few
alterations of the wording were made,
the work of the charter commission
meeting with general Endorsement. The
committees will ask authority of their
respective branches to sit during the
legislative sessions in order to make
progress on the work of considering and
perfecting the bill. When it comes up
for a reading in either house, it will
probably consume day or two before
roll call can be had. The joint commit
tee will meet again Thursday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
COMESON THIS DAY.
The Capitol Bill Made a Spe-
eial Order for This
Afternoon,
Tackled to the Well-KnoWn
Public Elevator Meas
uPe.
The Woman'S Suffrage Bill
GlideS Through the
Senate,
While a Final Quietus Is Put
on the Bill for
USuPy.

The elevator project is made condi-
tional upon the passage of the capitol
bill. They were both made special
orders for tomorrow by the senate.
Just what this means is puZzling. The
only Supposition is that it is a flank
movement against the capitol bill. Just
why it should be so is predetermined, for
the two are in no way connected. The
woman's suffrage bill was passed IN the
senate after warm debate, and the in
terest bill was defeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
SUES FOR A MILLION.
Sale Of ST. Louis Street Railway
Brought Into Court.

Sale OF q st. Louis street Railway
Brought Into Court.
ST. LOUIS, March 21.-JOhn NJ. Glover,
as attorney for Dwight Treadway, filed
petition and suit today against David
G.. Hamilton, Charles L. Hutchinson,
Emanuel Mandell, Charles b. Holmes
and Edward Foreman. He states that
all the defendants are residents of the
state of Illinois, and that OH Dec. %,
1888, Christian PEPPER, r. A. Barnes and
Ii. f. Mueller contracted with the
plaintiff to sell him OILS shares of the st.
Louis Railway company, or Broadway
line, stock for S165 per share, and the
remaining 800 shares of the capital
stock of the company for $40 per share.
That prior to the expiration of the
agreement the defendants induced
PEPPER, Mueller and Barnes to sell their
stock to them anu break their agree
ment with the plaintiff, wherefore he
prays for 81. 100000 damages against the
defendants, as he claims the stock is
now worth $500 per share.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
CraZed by a Calamity.

TOLEDO, o., March 81. = Joseph
Flynn, who owned the two buildings
that were crushed to the earth last
night by the falling walls of the
Wheeler opera house, that had been
standing since the late fire. became in
sane this morning on account of the loss
OF the buildings, as he had not a cent Of
insurance on them. lie raved and be-
came so violent that he was placed in
the padded cell at the police station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
Three session. Hencerorth.

During the morning session Mr.. Sta
pies called up the resolution calling for
three sessions of the house each day.
Many amendments were proposed, and
three quarters OF an hour was given to
a much mixed debate. An amendment
by Mr.. Walsh toshave the evening ses-
SiOns on alternate days was adopted,
then recOnsidered. The result of all the
skirmishing was the adoption of the
resolution in such form that one session
will begin at 10 a. m, the second at 2
p. M, third at 1880 p. IN. The evenin &
session will be devoted to considerable II
of bills on general orders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
Telegraph Successfully Tested.

CHICAGO, March GA number of
newspaper men and invited guests wit.
messed an exhibition Of Prof. Elisl
GraY's telautograph in the Home insur-
ance building this afternoon. The tel
one to transmit inStantaneOusly by wire
a fac-simile of his handwriting at dis
lance. An ordinary pen or pencil is
employed. The tests this afternoon
were entirely satisfactory, many of
them being made by the guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
a lust Va-dict.

The ladies of St. Paul have rendered
the following verdict:
I'VE find that diamond dyes make
rich, bright, unfading colors: are easy
to use, and work wonders in making
old gowns, jackets, ribbons, feathers,
etc, look like new. They come in the
fashionable reds. greens and browns, a.
we'll as all the standard shades"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
A Complete Chair Car Service.

The Burlington Route has this week
placed on it's evening trains new reciin-
Ing chair cars running to St.:Louis with
out change. Its morning and evening
trains are now equipped with these cars
to both Chicago and st. Louis, and no
extra charge is made for seats. Tickets
via the Burlington Route insure you
the best accommodations. City Ticket
Office, 400 Robert Street, Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
Senate Routine.

House File 10 seems to be bone of
hot contention. Every time it comes up
it sets the senators by the ears. 1t is
the bill providing that steam boilers
shall be stamped, and yesterday, after a
heated debate. 1t was ordered printed
and placed on the calendar.
Senator Days bill regulating life and
casualty insurance companies was
passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
Freed on a Technically.

CINCINNATI, March 21.-Ra0bi Isaac
Finkelstein, the Hebrew divine who
sold divorce to Michael Birk. one of
the members of his congregation, es-
capped conviction in police court today
on technicality, on the ground that it
required proof of two transactions to
establish charge of practicing trick
pamt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22

plauded, and the hand-clapping was re-
newed when Mr.. Winston earnestly
protested against the action of Judge
Egan IN allowing an attorney to brand
the legislature as thieves and anarchists.
Plainly perceiving that there was no
chance for the resolution to go through,
Mr., Horton withdrew it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
REAPPORTIONNIENT.

Proposed Allotment of Senators
and Representatives.
The subcommittee of the joint COM
mittee on reapportionment held meet
ing last night to consider the basis for
the proposed reapportionment. 1t was
decided to have bill drafted today on
the lines of the subcommittee report.
and at meeting of the full committee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
SCOTS Emulsion

of CoDLvER OIL, with hypophosphites of lime and soda.
is ut5ersaI Sbf1g n0lsDeN 1t makes the weak strong.
and strength those fortunate enough possess
it. Consumptves and all whose lungs weak, no.
we'll get along without it. Thin persons need the flesh IL
supplies Those whose blood is impoverished, either By
chronic ailments by the strain of Winter and children
whose energy Slapped by growth ought to take SCOTS
EMULSION In fact almost everybody needs in the Spring
the ready nourshment it furnishes
The reason universal of SCOTS EMULSION the
emuled
up PARTICLES before be asmd The fat
SCOTS is paatable
therefore persons with tomachs
Physician the world endorse
PREPARED BOVINE, " DRUGGISTS IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
Those who voted ave were:
INTEREST ON MONEY.

The Eaton Bill Buried After a
Halliday Fight.
The Eaton interest bill came up at
o'clock in the senate as special order.
The bill was reported. and Senator
Lommen offered a substitute bill. This
is the Lommen bill introduced by him
in the very earliest days of the session,
and indefinitely postponed when report
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
1.-The Milwaukee,

City ticket Office now at 365 Robert
street, corner of Fifth. The "Old Re-
liable" electric-lighted, steam-heated
yeStibuled. line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
1.-THE Milwaukee,"

City ticket office, now at 965 Robert
street, corner of Fifth. The "Old Re-
liable" archaeological. steam-heated
Yestibuled line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
7 Pears
Soap

Beauty is but skin
deep" was probably
meant to disparage beau
ty. Instead it tells how
easy that beauty is to
attain.
"There is no beauty
like the beauty of health "
was also meant to dispar-
age. Instead it encour-
ages beauty.
Pears Soap is the
means of health to the
skin, and so to both these
sorts of beauty.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts Of people use it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22

DyspeptlcS suffer more horrlOIe TOT"
ture than the red men with all their
savage rites and customs ever conceived.
The Frightful Pangs of Indigestion,
the Horrid Nightmares, the Nervous
Apprehension and Dread which Dis
ordered Stomach Produces, has no
parallel in savage life.
That Tight Feeling about the Chest,
Palpitaion of the Heart, Shortness of
Breath, Headache, that Gnawing in the
Pit of the Stomach, and Feeling at
Times as if Stone was Wedged There,
4La4 Loar &c &c ath;r,or nuf,1lO Was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22

1T ISN'T IN THE ORDINARY WAY
that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
comes to the weak and suffering woman
who needs it. It's guaranteed. Not with
words merely any medicine can make
claims and promises. What is done with
the " Prescription is this: if 1t fails to
benesb or cure, in any case, your money
is returned. Can you ask any better proof
that medicine will do what it promises
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, o
soothing and strengthening nervine, and
certain remedy for the ills and ailments
that beset a woman. In "female COM
plant" of every kind, periodical pains,
internal Inflammation or liberation, bear
ing down sensations, and all chronic
weaknesses and irregularities, it Is posi-
tive and complete cure.
To every tired, overworked woman, and
to every weak, nervous, and ailing one,
it is guaranteed to bring health and
strength.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22

WHEN YOU GO TO THE PHYSI-
CLANS OF THE COPELAND MEDl-
CAL INSTITUTE YOU DON'T ASK
WHAT IT COSTS. YOU KNOW Be
FORE YOU START 1T IS s. a
MONTH FOR MEDICINE AND
TREATMENT. NO MATTER WHAT
YOUR TROUBLE Is.