davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13


"My improvement has been most
gratifying. and language cannot de-
scribe the change in my feelings and
prospects. Where all was gloom aud
dependency, there is now light and
hope.
81 gained thirteen pounds and am
still gaining. Not alone myself, but |
know many others who can testify to
the merits of this most excellent medi
cine"
Mr.. W. c. Miles. another prominent
business man, living at Manning ST.,
Medford, Mass, states;
II was completely broken down in
health and suffered from extreme ex-
haustioD and could not rest day or
night. L had to give up work. After
consulting and treating with several
eminent physicians with no benefit. l at
last tried DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. l am now well,
have gained % lbs. in weight, and work
every day. That trembling feeling and
terrible thrObbing and palpitatiOn OF
the heart have left me. | could fill col
umns that would interest people af-
f1icted as 1 was"
If you wish to get we'll, don't fail to
get DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy from your druggist. Price
81. 1t is purely vegetable and harmless,
and is the discovery and prescription of
DR.. Greene, of 35 W. 18th Street. New
York, can be consulted free. personally
or by letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13
WHAT IT MEANS.
And Some Pretty Positive
Evidence Too.
The End Will Come Soon Unless
Care Is Taken.
What One of Our Prominent Real E3-
tate Dealers Has to Say.
II toll van II ;e we.rinon

81 tell you it is wearing"
The speaker was a Well-knOWn buSl-
ness man, and he referred to the rush.
hustle and excitement of business as
conducted at the present day.
He is right. 1t is terribly wearing TO
brain and nerve, eXhauStlng 10 the
vitality and ruinouS to health.
But especially is it dangerous at this
season of the year when the system is
always more or less weakened and de:
bilitated by the spring changes. 1t is
settled fact that everybody needs
spring medicine for his blood and nerves
in order to keep i'll sound health. but
such a remedy becomes an absolute
necessity to the person who from over
work. strain upon mind and nerves, dis
sipation or other causes, has weakened
his system, exhausted his nerve power,
run down his blood and disordered his
stomach, liver or kidneys.
Such person must take the right
medicine and take it now or fatal re-
suits may follow.
The well-knOWn Charles Ii. HodgdOn,
Esq, of 50 Dana St.. Somerville, Mass,
one of the largest real estate dealers
and man of great energy and ability,
absolutely broke down in health under
the strain Of business. He says:
"As result of too close confinement
to Office work, business cares and anX-
ieties, L broke down with nervous pros
tratiOn. | began the use of DR.. Greene'S
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and |
deem it my duty TO the public to state
the wonderful effects Of this remedy in
my case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13
AGAINST SCALPGRS.
The Senate Recommends the
Conductors Bill to Be-
come Law.
Sympathy Undoubtedly Gre
ated by the Swiping OF
the Bill.
Senator Day Calls Time on
the Senate for Spell
Binding.
Considerable Business Mixed
Up With the Jaw Ex-
erciSe.

1t was cold and dreary outside, but
inside the state senate yesterday 1t was
decidedly warm and drastic. Besides
the personal discussion and caustlc de-
nunciation of the Washington inter
view with Congressman Loren Fletcher,
the resurrected and resuScitated anti
scalpers' bill was the theme of hard
and protracted fight in the committee OF
the whole. There was strenuous at
tempt to kill the measure, but the ma
ioritv is determined to pass 1t. Ihe
tactics of the opposition was to direct
every energy and force to lacking
on an amendment, so as to send the
measure back TO the house for concur-
renee. but not one of those amendments
was adopted. In this connection 1t may
be of interest to relate that the mysterl-
Gus disappearance of the original house
file has Enthusiastically ELECTED a SYM
pathy for the measure, and senators
have come to its support who were
registered on the other side of the fence
before that peculiar occurrence.
The senate accomplished a good deal
of work Yesterday. 1t is generally
agreed that rapid progress must De
made from this time on, or members
will find their measures still ON the
calendar or general orders when the
time of adjournment is reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13
GREAT TINE KILLERS.
House Members Are Well SuS-
tanning Their Reputation
as Such.
One More Day Gone With Lit
81 tie or Nothing to Show
for 1t.
+ Us
tq
The Doodle Investigation Is
Ordered to Proceed to a
Finish.
Precious Minutes Wasted In
a Futile Attempt to Es-
cape a Duty.

Time and again the house of repre-
sentatives has become involved In de-
bates or wrangles from which 1T seemed
unable to escape, even with the best
will In the world. Yesterday furnished
several instances OF this kind. The
matter of investigating certain charges
against Mr.. Markham took up most OF
the session before noon. 1t was Under
stood by members generally. when the
last motion on the subject was disposed
of, that the committee of five was to in
vestigate only the Markham case. After
recess, however, on a protest being pre-
scented by MI Wacek, the speaker ruled
that the house had only reduced the
committee without Topping of any or
the matters named in the amended reSO-
luton ordering the investigation. With
this understanding Mr.. Wacek With
drew his protest temporarily.
When the charter bill came up on first
reading of senate files the speaker called
Mr.. Cairns to the chair. The gentle
man from Hennepin is generally pretty
level-headed, but it is not too much To
say that lie blundered yesterday. 1t Is,
of course, species OF martyrdom to be
compelled to sit and listen for two
hours or more to the reading of dry
bill. but some one has to do it. and the
task happened to fall to the lot OF Mr..
Cairns on the charter bill. The clerk
Jumped from section OIL the early
pages to the last section without word
of protest from the chairman, who, when
Mi. Ives and others protested. attempted
to excuse himself by saying he had not
followed the reading closely enough TO
he sure whether it was all read or not.
Some members tried to bolster up the
chairman's position, but they simply
wasted time The good sense of the
house finally prevailed, and the bill was
read from where it was dropped. Time
enough had been lost to suffice for dis
posing of dozen ordinary bills on gen
eral orders or half dozen Oh the calen-
dar. BY and by the time-wasters will
want to pass score OF bills Oh one roll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13
DRASTIC SENATOR DAY.
Foo Much Talk and Too Little
WOrk--He Calls Time.

Senator Day feels that too much of
the time of the senate is consumed in
oratorical vaporings, and that the work
is impeded unnecessarily. He intro
duced resolution. Immediately upon
the senate's converting yesterday morn
ing, embOdying his views upon this
phase of the session, and providing a
remedy. The resolution provided that
hereafter speeches in the committee of
the whole shall be limited to ten min
utes, and that no one can speak more
than twice upon one question. and that
no senator will be permitted 70 transfer
his privilege to another.
This was supported in an earnest and
eloquent speech by the author. He
pointed to the fact that there are 200
bills still Enacted upon, and that If the
senate ever expects to pass upon them
there must be more vigorous work and
less talk.
Senator HOmpe was willing to 90 a
step further, and he moved to amend
by reducing the time limit to five mln-
utes, and Senator Day accepted the
amendment.
Senator Craven moved to add to the
resolution paragraph prohibiting the
system Of taking up bills out of their
order in the committee of the whole, but
! this was too much for the majority, and
i tie motion was lost. Then Senator
Leavitt raised the point of order, which
! was sustained, that the Day resolution
| proposed a suspension of the rules. and
must lie over one day, and Senator Day
gave notice that he will call up the reSo
| Luton this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13

thy the slightest attention from this
house. Their animus is so apparent-to
shield or direct PUBLIC attention away
from the men who have been robbing
the state in the most braZen manner for
years-that am amazed the members
of this body should consider even for a
moment the wasting of precious time In
wild goose chase"
Mr.. BOggs seconded the motion in the
same strain. He would not waste a mo-
ment OH any charges, unless laid before
the house in black and white. News
paper rumors were unworthy the sight
est notice.
Mr.. Pray said he had been Informed,
on good authority, that the man who
originated the charges was not to be Dc
lieved under oath. He had also been
told the lumbermen were sorry the
house had taken the matter up. as that
act would prevent them from foing be-
fore the grand jury with the charges TO
secure indictments. Personally, lie be-
lieved the whole thing farce aud a
fraud.
Mr.. Fletcher opposed the Horton mo-
ton, and entered into defense and
eulOgy of the men assailed by Mr.. HOr-
ton. He denounced the senate report
as bosh and buncombe, Intended only
for political effect.
Mr.. Bjorge wanted the committee con-
tinued as whole and the investigation
pushed to finish.
Mr.. Horton called Mr.. Fletcher to or
der for parliamentary language IN
referring to the concurrent body. lie
said his own remarks were directed only
against the men concerned in the gigan-
tic steals uncovered by the senate cOm-
mittee.
Mr.. Underleal maintained the com
mittee should 20 ahead with the work
delegated to it, and should hot be d.
vided.
Mr.. Walsh Endorsed the Horton mo-
ton. 1t was too late in the session, he
held, to waste precious time Ill any such
foolish proceeding.
Mr.. Dunn also considered the proper
course would be to adopt Mr.. Horizons
motion. "Fhe lumberman was never
born that wouldn't STEAL" said he.
There is no lumberman in MlnneaDO-
lis that wouldn't steal II he had Il
chance. | will submit report that will
prove these statements. There will be
no ifs or ands about it, either, but spe-
cific dates, names and places will be
given"
Mr.. Rodger sarcastically remarked,
in voting for the Horton resolution. that
he never did have very high opinion OF
the Republican party, and as the pro-
posed investigation was Republican
fight. he was little interested, but he
took no stock in the so-called charges,
and would not waste time on them.
The final outcome was, as noted, the
reduction of the committee to five mem
bers, Messrs. F. NJ. Wilson, chairman;
Koerner, Underleak, I. Cole and Wacek.
They will finish the Markham matter,
then decide how much further to go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13
A WHITE ELEPHANT.
The General Charter Bill Aids In
killing Time.

On the charter bill being taken up.
everybody except the speaker got fright
ened. With the exception of one or
two, the members did not want it read,
but an effort to suspend the rules was
defeated, and the reading began. I'm
mediately the house was almost emptied
of members. The reading clerk evlnced
a disposition to skip whole pages, but
Mr.. Ives objected, and stuck to his work
of following the reading for half an
hour. Then he relented, and i'll about a
minute the bill was declared read first
time. On motion of Mr.. Howard-aided
by Mr.. Cairns in the chair, who prStend-
ed he did not know whether the bill had
been read through or not-the bill was
read second time, ordered printed and
placed OH general or ders.
Immediately a howl of protest was
raised by numerous members, and a
time-killing wrangle enSued. The bill
could have been almost finished II the
chairman had insisted on the regular
order, the first reading Of the bill. AS
it was, not until a full half hour had
been wasted was the reading of the bill
ordered resumed. lu the meantime
points of order were raised, sustained,
overruled and kept in the air. Motions
and amendments were made and with
drawn, and through it all was apparent
the fear that great mistake had been
made, which the members realized
could he righted only by reading the
bill through, which was done with not a
half-dozen listeners. The few members
in their seats were reading, writing or
gossiping Yet this bill vitality affects
100 cities of Minnesota.
At O'Clock another row arose over q
motion to take a recess. Mr.. Turrell
lectured the house on wasting time, and
hoped that night sessions would be held
till the end of the session. He eXhorted
members to make personal effort to
secure quorum after recess. and with
wink of the other eye the Legislators
took recess to 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
Jess expenditure. by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists III soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
| ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed OH every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will moi
! accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13
SENATE ROUTINE.
A Miscellaneous Lot of Work Done
at Yesterdays Setting.


The general appropriation bill came
before the senate yesterday noon as
special order. The house amendment,
relative to the disposition of pension
moneys of the inmates of the soldiers
home. was cOncurred in, and the bill
passed.
Senate File 9721z, the Guderian drain
age bill, was slightly amended, and 1T
passed without opposition.
Senator Day moved that the judiciary
committee be discharged from further
consideration of House File GA, known
as tine Abbott Express company's taxa
ton bill. The motion was at once
amended by Senator Stevens. He moved
to have Senate Files 154 and 13S, relat-
ing to the same subject, taken from the
calendar and referred to the Judiciary
committee, and this prevailed.
house File 1So was taken from gen.
eral orders and passed. 1t provides for
refunding saloonkeeperS who are re-
fused licenses.
The Wyman tax redemption bill was
, called from the general orders by Sena-
tor March and passed under suspep-
sion of the rules. 1t is House File 554.
and relates to the redemption of lands
that have been sold for taxes accrued.
The following bills we're recommend
| to pass by the committee of the whole:
Senate File 297. Senator Days bill
providing for the maintenance or high
| schools.
House File 333. to compel dealers to
| label aduterated or counterfeit honey.
House File $50, amending the law re-
| Iating to the funds in the state treasury.
House File 35S, relating to the depos-
| itOries Uf state funds.
House File 1926, providing an addition
| al inspector for the labor bureau.
Senator O'Brien yesterday succeeded
| in securing the Jeremiah Sullivan per-
sOnal injury indemnity bill, after re-
peated attempts.
The following two new bill Is wer in
! troduced:
| By Senator J. d. Smith, S. F. 56S,
amending the law relating to the adul-
| terations of lard and lard compounds.
| Passed under suspension Of the rules.
| BY Senator Erickson, S. +. $780, relat-
! ing to the election of representatives in
| the FOrty-third legislative district.
The question arose as to whether, rs
| the bill amended the reappOrtiOument
| law, ii would not preclude new appor-
| tiOnment. The senate concluded the
| bill was unconstitutional because ii
| sought to make piece-meal apportiOn-
ment and was not based on population.
A motion to suspend the rules and place
| the bill OH its final passage was there
fore voted down, and the bill was re-
| ferred to the committee on Judiciary to
report On its constitutiOnality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13
STILLW AFTER NEWS.

The divorce case of Annie Hanson VS..
John p. Hanson was argued and sub
mitted at special term of the district
court held yesterday.
A heavy wind blew yesterday, and a
large part of the ice below the bridge
broke up. 1t is reported here that Lake
Pepin is almost clear, and it will only
be few days until boats can 90 through
there with RATS.
Ebert Busby and Miss Kate Nc
Kinnon. both of this city, were married
here last evening by Rev. j. Ii. Albert,
of the Congregational church.
A concert was given at Music hall
last evening by Alexander Bull, son
of the famous Ole Bull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13
THE Consent OF lxaiIrOads.

Senator Tawney's bill making loiter-
ing around railway stations and IN rail-
way yards misdemeauor was jumped
upon on all sides. Senator Donnelly
said he felt grateful for the invention of
balloons, for, if the legislature con-
tinues passing this sort OF legislation
there will soon be no room on the globe
for the child of man. The committee
of the whole had recommended for pas
sage measure forbiddlng men from
doing business without the consent of
the railway companies.
"Whv, Mr.. Chairman" said the Sage,
"if we keep on, the time is coming when
a child cannot be born into the world
without the consent OF the railroads"
The bill was indefinitely postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13
Those Princely Salaries.

"'They have raised their salaries up
to S75,OOO." declared Senator Davis in
discussing the Blocker bill in the COM
mittee of the whole. The measure fixes
the salaries of the officers of loan and
trust associations to 5000 year. Mi.
Davis contended that the funds of the
associations are consumed in salaries.
and the poor men who buy stock can
never realize upon it. Senator Morse
thought the bill ridiculous measure,
and urged shat no man with the talents
or abilities required to conduct a bust
ness of such magnitude can be found
to undertake the work for 50, 600. He
urged the indefinite poStponement OF
the bill, and this action was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13
Unearthed the Dynamite.

LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. l., April 49,
Otto Holt, the anarchist, who confessed
to have placed dynamite bombs under
E. V. Crandalfs factory at Maspeth,
was taken there from the Jail to locate
the bombs, which the authorities could
not find, and which Eckholt said were
under the factory. On reaching the
works, Eckholt entered the engine
room, and forcing up piece of the floor
ing, disclosed a tin box. it was lifted
out by Constable Koch and was found
to she full of dynamite. The box is
eighteen inches long, fifteen inches
wide, and four inches deep. 1t weighs
about ten pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13
HOW FAR WILL 1T Coz
Investigation of Alleged BOodiina
Altered in Scope.


Altered in Scope.
The house retraced its steps some
what in the matter of investigating
charges of bribery against members,
founded on rumors spread by Mime
apolis paper. On the request of Mr..
Markham the committee to sift charges
against him was allowed to stand as
originally appointed. The other six
members were discharged, which action
effectually ends any possible probing of
rumors affecting other bills besides the
Wvman logs aud lumber bill.
But before the matter was finally de-
cided several motions and amendments
were offered, fought over, and With
drawn or beaten. The most important,
was by Mr. Horton, who moved us SUBJ
stitute for all motions that both investi-
eating committees be discharged. In
support of his motion Mr.. Horton said
the proposed investigation could be
thing but traveSty, useless, extrav-
agant and nonsensical. "Originating
as they did from men who have since
been branded by senate committee as
common thieves and scOundreIs," said
Mr.. Horton, "lhese charges are uRwor-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13

lief and then a worse condition alter
ward-but help that lasts.
Pleasant help, too. These sugar-coatedi
little nellets are the smallest, the easiest
to take, and the easiest in the way they
act. No gripping, no violence, no disturb
ance to the system, diet, or occupation.
They come in sealed vials, which keeps
them ALWAYS fresh and reliable: con-
yenient and perfect vest-pocket remedy.
SThev're the cheapest pill You can buy,
for they're guaranteed to give satisIac-
tion. or your money is returned. You
| only pay for the good you get.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13
THE HOSPITAL BILL.
1t Reduces the Board of Insane
Trustees.

1t Reduces the Board of Insane
Trustees.
The proposition 10 reduce the board
OF trustees from nine to five was the
first feature discussed when the insane
hospital bill came up as special order
yesterday morning. 1t came up on SEN
ator Aliens amendment to Senate File
465, proposed the evening before. 1t is
the provision of Senate File 80, or the
Tawney bill. The amendment was lost
after the whole ground was gone over
again. Senator Mayo made strong
address In favor OF small boards 10 gov
ern public institutions, and the amend
ment was killed after Senator Davis
had urged that the old system bad been
proven a failure, and after Senator
Tawney had taken issue with this dec
laration.
Then an attempt was made to return
to the old system of compelling relatives
| of inmates to supply clothing, unless in
INDECENT circumstances, but this failed,
and after still further contention par
| ticipated in by Senators Craven, Taw-
ney. Dean and Davis, the bill passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13
said to BE Revolutionary.

Upon the hypothesis that it is a revo-
IutiOmary measure, Senator McHale
moved to recall Senate File 535. compell-
ing the railway companies to fence their
right of ways. Senator ProOStheld
added that his experience had taught
him that in no instance had the railroad
companies been appealed to by farmers
to fence right of ways in vain. He
thought hardship might be visited by
commanding the entire rights of way to
be fenced, and Senator Hammer held
like views. Senator Mayo, on the other
hand. thought much good would be
effected by the operation of the act, and
approved the recall for this reason. Yet
the motion prevailed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13
MOONsHINING IN Il CITY.
Revenue Oficers Raid an Illicit
DistilIery in BROOKLYN.

NEW YORK, April 12.-In an old, ram
shackle building IN Brooklyn that had
been tenantless since its last occupant
committed suicide five years ago. in
ternal revenue officers today captured
one of the largest and best equipped
Illicit distilleries that has fallen into the
hands OF the government for years.
Suspicion was aroused by the nelghbors
observing smoke issuing from the dilap-
Idated chimney, and also that half u
dozen or more swarthy-visaged men
were observed to enter and leave
the building at given hours.
The talk of the neighborS
eventually found its way to internal
revenue headq quarters, and today the
Office rs descended upon the mysterious
house. The doors were barred through
out, but the hum of machinery could