davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
SALTWATER NEWS.
Close Of the YasS Tournament
Other Prison City Events.


The Yass tournament closed yester-
day evening, and the Yankee team
pulled out victorious, making score of
500 points. The Stadler team was next
with 54S points, the Big Four team third
with $50 points and the Weis team last
with 522 points. The winning team was
Carthy, Joseph Wolf and DR.. Philip
Mueller. The tournament was eX-
citing from start to finish, and
the scores are considered very
close by expert Yass players.
According to the report of the judges
of the ski tournament Wednesday after
noon, Jens Olsen and Charles Forsness
are tied for second place, each OF them
jumping an aggregate of 126 feet i'll
three Jumps. Olsen has consented to
race again to break the tie. but Fors
ness thinks that he is entitled to second
place and is not in favor of doing so.
Olsen made the longest jumps, but lost
fifteen points by reason of fall. The
prizes offered for second and third place
are equally valuable, but each desires
the honor.
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
for another racing meeting to occur on
the St. CroiX track today. The entries
are w llllIm NOOul ull DlOuCAO Dill,
Kid Lawson's Nelly Bly,, Hollihan's
Charles Staples LoganWood. The race
will be half-mile heats, best three out
of five, for purse of $40. divided into
three moneys.
Shortly after midnight yesterday the
temperature fell, and at a. IN. ther-
mometers registered from 16 to 20 de-
grees below zero. A cold Northwest
wind served to make the day uncom-
Portable.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Hersey leave
today for San Francisco, Cal, where
they will spend the remainder of the
winter.
County Treasurer Bloomer is improv-
ing steadily. and he hopes to be able to
resume his duties at the court house ere
long.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
Mexico Wants the Bandits.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The war de-
partment this afternoon received dis
patch from Gen. Wheaton, commanding
the department of Texas, stating that
the Mexican government had instituted
proceedings for the eXtraditiOn of the
three bandit leaders arrested by United
States troops OIL the charge of violating
the neutrality laws. The dispatch was
sent to the secretary of state, who will
cooperate with the Mexican govern
ment in securing speedy action Ill the
paSpS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
Great Northern Mulcted.

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. 26.-The jury
in the Great Northern condemnation
case awarded the Northern Pacific and
Columbia Il Puget Sound railroads S15,-
900 damages, but 1888 of this amount
Hill and party of railway magnates,
who have been on tour of inspection
in this vicinity, left yesterday for st.
Daul
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
Victory for the Rock Island.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Judge Collins TO-
day entered decree in the case of the
Rock Island against the city of Chicago.
The case involved the title of a strip of
land OH Sherman street and one on Pa
cific avenue, adjacent to the depot. The
city claimed to have title by user. The
case will be taken to the supreme court,
as the land is valued at over S1,000,000
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
~a
Routine Business.

The committee on banks and banking
reported in favor of the passage of ii.
f. Is and 3, the first to abolish days of
grace, and the second to provide for the
incorporat ion clearing house aSsocia-
tions.
When the committee Oh insurance re-
ported III favor of indefinite postpone
ment OF H. F. 4, Mr. Walsh moved to
recommit to the committee on judiciary,
in order that it might be given careful
consideration, not only in committee,
but by the house itself in committee of
the whole. The bill, he explained, was
aimed at indemnity insurance, which
was becoming pernlcious and danger
Gus system in the administration of JUS
tice, and should be curtailed in the i'll
terest of sound public policy.
Mi. Rodger hoped the bill would be
consigned to the waste basket. He con-
sidered that the only proper place for
it, as it was calculated to work great
harm to men in business who have
availed themselves of this kind of in
surance. On a vote. however, the bill
was sent to the judiciary committee.
ii. +. 40 was recommended for pass
age by the same committee.
The committee on railroads reported
IN 1aVOr OF lHuellIllGe postpOHeLleHL Ol
Ii. F. 90; that Ii. F. 173 be sent to the
committee on judiciary: recommending
for passage Ii. f. So and 102.
The grain and warehouse committee
reported back without recommendation
Mr. Greer's bill to regulate the ware
housing and hauling of grain. The bill
went on general orders.
Mr.. Noyes offered a resolution in-
Structing the chairman of the committee
on roads and bridges, which is himself,
to report at his earliest convenience the
amount OF money in the state treasury
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
Will Reduce Commissions.

CHICAGO, Jan. ga committee of
the Western Passenger association hav-
ing charge of the question of commits
siOns on immigrant business held an
important meeting today, the object Of
which was to establish uniform commits
sions within the territory Of the aSsOcia-
tion. Among those present were rep
resentatiyes of the leading steamship
agencies, each and every one of whom
declared in favor of reducing commits
sions to the normal basis, and obtaining
the figure agreed uDOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
Fell After the Combine Burst.

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 2G. The
lumber combine, which has so long been
an incubus upon building operations Of
this coast, has dissolved, and the sev-
eraI members are now vieing with eacn
other i'll cutting prices. For a long
time the uniform price of California
redwood or Oregon pine has been $23.j0
per 600 in the rough; now it is selling
at San Francisco lOr Sl2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
Ended q Rate War.

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 26.-At meet
ing of representatives of the Chicago
and Ohio river railway lines held at the
st. Nicholas hotel, this city, this after
noon, at which there were present one
or more delegates from all the roads
concerned, resolution was adopted to
restore all rates to the basis of 81 from
Cincinnati to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
the storage and transportation of grain.

the storage and transportation of grain.
Grain and warehouse.
Mr.. Lommen. S. f. l56-Inserting
long and short haul clause in the trans
portati0n act. Railroads.
Mr.. Wood, S. f. 157-FiXing maximum
charges for the transportation OF freight
and passengers. Railroads.
Mr.. Brown, S. +. l5S - Repeating
Chapter IA of the Laws of 1885 and all
laws amendatory thereof aboishing.
Grain and warehouses.
Mr.. Brown, S. f. l59-Rcpealing ceI-
tain laws relating to the railroad and
warehouse commission. Grain and
warehouses;
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27

W. III. ROBINSON. [ nat he was I'm
torment all the time" He was treated
by an eminent specialist.
Let Mr.. Robinson tell the rest:
"After four months my physician told
me he was beat and had been to New
York for consultation with some em-
inent men in that line, and would tak0
new hold and try new treatment.
A"Then | told him | would take Paine's
celery compound, and began TO use It
according to directions, with the eXcep-.
ton that | have always taken it clear,
without water, as It, was not unpleasant
to me. In three weeks | began to see q
little improvement, and in three months
my skin was almost as clear as an in
fants, and, though l have occasionally
a spot, it is so trifling don't mind it..
AFTER 80 years of torture, with hardly
a good, solid nights rest, and the an
nOyance OF drugging and the nastiness Of
daily amounting, think may have few
years in comparative peace and quiet.
l sleep like child in perfect health, in
fact so sOundly that | am told that
Snore occasionally, but think they can
stand that better than could the wake
fuI nights, which were making me q
wreck in every way. At this time my
blood circulates so finely that am al
ways warm; am heavier than ever in
my life; my flesh is hard, and 1 think L
am well man, for hardly ever have q
twinge even of rheumatism.
Il am glad TO talk Paine's celery COM
pound to my friends, and | firmly be-
lieve it has made new man OF me-
This is very common exp resSiOn; but
any dOubter is referred to my folks or a
very extensive acquaintance in Wor-
cester, where have been 90 years.
Il am grateful beyond eXpresSiOn."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
Passed by the senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The follow
ing senate bills, among others, were
passed by the senate today: To author
iZe the Missouri River Power company,
of Montana, to construct dam across
the Missouri river. 70 provide for the
reservation of certain timber lands upon
the SiletZ Indian reservation for the
benefit of the Indians. Granting right
of way to the WatertOwn. Sioux City d
Duluth company through the Ssseton
and Wahpeton Indian reservations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
In Olden Times

People overlooked the Importance Of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that it is generally known that Syr1p of
Figs will permanently cure habitual
constipation, well-informed people will
not buy other laXatives, which act for
time, but finally inj ure the system.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
OPPOSED TO POOLING.
One Railroad President Does Not
Relieve in 1t.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 26.-President John
Newell, of the Lake Shore, is decidedly
in favor of legislation which will COM
pei the maintenance of rates rather
than that favoring pooling. Speaking
on the subject, he says: "If the action
of congress is such as to accomplish the
maintenance of published tariff ratios
the Lake Shore will be able to secure
its share of traffic as we'll as if pooling
were legalized. We can arrange our
tariff on any basis satisfactory to our
competitors. In the past pooling has
not secured a maintenance of rates.
Many lines were interested in carrying
all the traffic possible in order that their
percentage might pe increased later"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
Bounced the Commissioners.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 26.-The as
semble today adopted resolution de-
claring the Offices of the state railroad
commissioners vacant. There are three
railroad commissioners appointed by
the governor, and this action of the
legislature is due to dissatisfaction with
their management of the affairs of the
railroad commission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
PACIFIC MAIL CONTROL.
1t Is Bound by Contract to the
TFanscOntinentaI association,

AfaHsCohtiHoiItal hsSoCi"tioH'
New YORK, Jan. 26.-The Evening
Post claims to have discovered "secret
contract" under which 1t holds the Pa
cific Mail company is directed in its Op-
erations by the Missouri Pacific and
other roads of the Transcontinental as
sociation. This contract, according to
the Post, is long document, signee by
James Smith on behalf of the Trans
continental association, and George
Gould on behalf of the Pacific Mail
company. Its terms are said to show
that the Pacific Mail company, receiving
a subsidy from the government to de-
velop American maritime commerce,
has bound itself to the Transcontnental
association, to whose interest it is TO
suppress that commerce.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
LOVE FOUND THE WAY.
EIopement OF New York Girl
With a ChiCagOan.

BINGHAMPToN, n. Y, Jan. 26.-Will-s
lam Merceau. wealthy Cnicagoan, has
eloped With Alice Stahl, nineteen years
old. the daughter of prominent resi-
dent of the city. Marcerau has recently
invested heavily in real estate in this
vicinity. and was here to look after his
interests. 1t is said he recently obtained
divorce from his wife in Chicago.
Mercerau and Miss Stahl became ac-
Quainted in some manner unknown to the
girls parents. Mercerau fell desperately
in love with Alice. giving her presents
in iewelry, AS we'll as $4,000 in cash.
Several days ago Mercerau left the city,
saying he was going to California.
About the same time Miss Stahl disap-
pea1ed. 1t is said they were married in
nelghborng village and are now in
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The Chicago di.
rectory does not contain the name of
William Mercerau. who is said to have
eloped with Alice Stahl. No such per-
son as Mercerau can be traced in this
city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
rIr. LanpIev Gets tI'e Decree.

BROOKLYN, n. Y. Jan. 26.-The
sealed verdict of the jury in the Lang
ley divorce suit was opened this MORN
ing in the circuit court and was found
to be for the defendant, William III.
Langley. This case has caused Il Sen-
sation in the city and vicinity on ac-
count of the social prominence of the
parties involved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
AS TRUE AS GOSPEL.
Rev. DR.. Peck, Of New York;
VoueheS for 1t.
William H. Robinson Sleeps So
SOundly That He Shores.
Sick Thirty-fve YerrS---Took Paine's
Gallery Cnmnonnd and Is Well.

Sick Thirty-fve Yerrs---Took Paine's
Celery Compound and Is Well.
Newspaper men say people don't read
sermons.
And some don't.
And this isn't a sermon.
But how many readers of the GLOBE
are there who cannot draw an honest
lesson from the following statement
made by Mr.. William ii. Robinson, OF
Worcester?
The statement is so remarkable that,
being asked to do so, Mr.. Robinson
gives, as he says, "a few names OF
prominent men who will verify my
statements:
George w. Harlow, matchmaker.
"Charles X. Pevey, dentist.
''NIr. Harlow and DIR. Pevey have
known me intimately for more than 20
years.
"Rev. J. o. Peck. d. d., (whO is my
brother-in.law), $50 Fifth avenue, New
York city.
"Rev. George E. Fisher "a relative),
North Amherst, Mass.
"And | think may take the liberty
fire ferring to Rev. DR.. G. M.Lamson. Of
st. Johnsbury, VT, who was my pastor
for many years in Worcester"
1t seems that Mr.. Robinson, who is
fffty-siX years old, had suffered since
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
INTERSTATE AMEND MENTS.
The House Bill Reported Favora-
Dly TO the Senate

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G.-The senate
committee on interstate commerce this
morning agreed to report fayorably
with amendments the house bill to
amend the interstate commerce act so
as to define more clearly what "line"
is, as used in the act: what the words
common carriers" shall be construed
to mean; providing that any common
carrier may be prosecuted and sub
jected to fine, and amending the sec
tions relative TO the taking of testimony
by the commission. The amendments
made by the committee were such as
would make the bill correspond with
the bill heretofore reported to the SEN
ate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27

and discussed,
he has come to
the conclusion
that there is but
one way to give
the farmers Of
this state a free
and open mar
ket, and at the
same time save
the state from
bankruptcy,and
this is the re-
peal of the laws
under W h ich
t h g railroad
and warehouse
commission and
the state grain
inspection sys-
tenn are carried
on. He would
Yuino fbn roiI
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
FIGHTING FOR WORK.
Great Rush of GiIls at Edison's
Lamp Factory.

HARRISON, N. j., Jan. 26.-The de-
mand for work by unemployed girls is
so great here that the Edison Electric
Lamp company had to appeal to the po-
lice to preserve order among the girls
applying for work. Nearly 4oO girls
have been put to work since the recent
decision in favor of Edison in relation
to the incandescent lamp, and every
morning there is big throng of applica-
tions at the gates, which are opened at
7:3O o'clock. The girls will not form in
line. and they fall over each other to
get in when the gates are opened. Yes
terday morning there was rough and
tumble fight between two or three Of
the girls. Twenty or thirty girls are
taken on every day. Two girls failed to
get into the yard because their hands
were locked in each others hair, while
others were trying to separate them.
This morning the officers with some eff.
fort kept the girls in line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
The Mcleod Senator Would
Abolish Useless, High
Salaried Offices
And Give the People a Chance
at q Frea Wheat Mar
ket.
S. D. Peterson Scores Several
Good Points Answering
Personal Attacks.
Half Dozen More Railroad and
Grain Bills Read in the
Senate.

Senator Sam P. Brown, of Mcleod, is
one of those Democrats who believes
that that people are best governed which
are least governed, and. after hearing the
various grain and eleyator bills that
have been introduced this session, read
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
StOOOpd the Sale.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-Bids foF
the Knights of Labor headquarters
building on Broad street, put up at auc-
ton this noon, although spirited, reached
no higher than S7l 900, whereuDOu Sec
retary ii. w. Wright and Executive
Committeeman John Devlin stopped the
sale
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
PLACED IN THE PEN.
a Miliionaire's Son Treated just
Like q Common Criminal.

Like Common Criminal.
New YORK, Jan. 26.-Fred Yeuong-
ling Jr., son of the millionaire brewer,
was arrested this morning as he stepped
from a cab in front of jefferson market
police court, charged with having as
saulted John ID. Stern. lawyers clerk,
when the latter attempted to serve
legal paper upon the baroness" Blanc.
Yeuongling haa> come to the court to
surrender himself so as to avoid the in
dignity of arrest, but as the court had
taken recess he was placed in the pen
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27

every child takes readily.
2. They're perfectly easy in their ac-
tion-no gripping, no disturbance.
8. Their effects last There's no re-
action afterwards. They regulate or
cleanse the system, according to size of
dose.
4. They're the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your
money is returned. You pay only for
the good you get.
5. Put up in glass-are always fresh.
6. They cure Constipation, Indiges-
liver, stomach and bowels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27

Mr. Greer desired some delay to en-
able members to secure further inf0r-
nation as to what the proposed investi-
CATION might be expected to result in,
and whether it would be wise to spend
any money on it. These views were in
dorsed by Mr.. Wyman, who stated that
he wanted to abolish every combine
that could be reached, but he did not
want to undertake anything that would
waste money and result in nothing
being done.
To Mr. jacobson the resolution con-
veyed only the idea of providing a snap
for some clerk, and empowering a com
mittee to spend money. He wanted it
referred to the committee on legislative
expenses.
MI. Abbott took exception to some as
sertions made by Mr.. Jacobson, and in
earnest. pointed words went on to say
that $500 or any other sum spent for
such purpose would not be wasted in
any sense OF the word.
August Nilsson upheld this view of
the case in brief but telling speech.
He quoted prices paid for coal at Duluth
and in the Twin Cities, caustically al
luding to the fact that the greatest diff
ferenceS in price were always notice
able in winter. He maintained that
evidence could be produced of the eX
iStence of a combine in Minnesota as
well as in the East:
Mr. Greer expressed satisfaction that
he had precipitated the discussion. lie
thought'lt was we'll the members should
know all that. was to be known, and
from his own experience he was con-
vinced, he said. that there was great
wrong somewhere which should be
righted, If possible.
Mr.. Sullivan doubted the usefulness
of such an Investigation as the one pro-
posed unless it could be extended TO the
coal fields of Pennsylvania.
The debate was closed by Mr.. Walsh
in an impaSsiOned plea for at least max
ing all attempt to find out the facts, as
they affect the people Of Minnesota dis
astrouSly. He was convinced, a combine
existed as arbitrary and illegal as any to
be found in the land. All classes of the
| people feel its crushing effects, and it
was a notorious fact. he held, that
| Northwestern dealers are all tied up in
a close ring under heavy penalty, with
| the guarantee money on deposit to be
forfeited in case of any violation Of the
selfish compact.
On call of the ayes and noes not
| man desired to be recorded in the mega
| tive. There were SO ayes, the resolu-
tion was declared adopted, and the
house adjourned to 10 o'clock this morn
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27

boyhood with the
complaint known as
salt rheum, and
about twelve years
ago began to have
rheumatism. an d
was soon entirely
disabled. Two years
ago, to make bad
matters worse. he
had a severe attack
of grip, and the
humor spread ali
over his body, so
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
MORE RAILROAD BILLS.

Senators Take Several Whirls at
the Corporations.
Mr. Nelson, S. f. 154-Placing the ex-
press companies under the supervision
ct the railroad commissioners. Commit
tee on railroads.
Mr.. Lommen, S. f. 155- Relating to
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27

along with the other prisoners to await
the opening Of the afternoon session of
the onnrt
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27

'sThe Milwaukee"
City Ticket Office now at 365 Robert
street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
MINNEAPOLIS, St. Paul & SauItSta. Marie RV

- From Union Depot - Montreal
aEA and Boston Express leaves st. Paul
EEEEsssSSs;sV daily 7:05 p. M, Minneapolis, 7:45
IEaaS SHk9E p. M, from 500 Line Depot, I'd ST.
~ SgsAs<ee2sFSs and 4th Ave. N, Minneapolis
Ez kTESa 81 Div. Local leaves daily eX. Sun
keHkskESEa day, $40 a. M. Minnesota Div. Lo-
rs fzszses3sSfs cal leaves Minneapolis daily (ex
EfEESsgssS1sN Sunday 9:O1 q. m. and 5;S5 p IN.
From Broadway Depot, foot Of Ca
BILE Line, ST. Paul-St. CToiX F. Accommodation
daily ex SUM- p. IN. City Ticket Offices, Min.
neapolis. Guaranty Buildingi st. Paul, No, 1o5 E.
Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
St. Marie Port,

A novelty Just received at the Califor-
MIA Wine House. A medicinal Wine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27

SIX POINTS
out of many,
where Doctor
Pierce's Pellets
are b t Q r
TIL an othe r
pills :
1. They're
the smallest,
and easiest to
take little,
sugar coated
granules that
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27
"IEe Milwaukee,

City Ticket Office DOW at 365 Robert
street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-27

road commissioners off the board and
give the farmers chance to sell their
wheat for what it is really worth, Civ
ing all buyers an equal chance. By
some this may be considered radical
move, but there are a great many sena-
tors who believe that it comes very
near bs felng the proper bera femeay f 1ut
any, who seriously believe that the rail-
road commissioners are of any benefit
to the people. On other points there
may not be such a unanimity of feeling.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-25
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }.
en-, ntv ~ NOh)Aa a.
In the matter. Of the estate Of John MsCune,
deceased

In the matter Of the estate of John MsCune,
deceased. :" y
Letters Of administration on the estate Of said
deceased being this day granted unto Sarah n.
McCune, of said County. ... ". u
It is ordered that aii Chains and demands Of
a.! persons against said estate 30 presented to
the Probate Office in Worthington. on the follow.
Ing days w: On Monday the nth day Of No
1t IS further ordered. That six months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate, at the ex-
piration Of which time all claims not presented
to said Court. or not proven to It's satisfaction,
shall be forever barred. unless for cause shown,
further time he allowed. ~ .s-4s-5 $3.50 !
Ordered further, That notice Of the time and
place Of the hearing and examination Of said
claims and demands shall BE- given by publishing
this orde~ once in each week, for three success
sive weeks prior to the day appointed for such
examination. in the Worthingtcn ADVANCE. :
weekly newspaper. printed and published at
Dated At Worthinston. the 18th day Of May
A. II. 1s03 By the Court. :.
(Seal) ~ - G. NJ. Corr. ~
40.3t Judge OF Probate.