davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
TO SUE BROKERS.
An Elevator Owner to Test Judge
Taft's Decision.

An Elevator Owner to Test Judge
Taft's Decision.
TOLEDO. o., April 19.-That the re-
cent decision of Judges Ricks and Taft
in the Ann Arbor strike matter do not
refer to railroads alone is evidenced by
the filing III the United States court
today of a sensational suit against the
members of the Toledo produce ex-
change by the Union Elevator company,
which claims TO have sustained heavy
damages in the past four years by rea-
son OF boycott or alleged discrlmina-
ton OH the part of the defendants in
publicly announcing on the floors OF the
exchange that no grain would be re-
ceived from the Union company ele-
vator. A. l.. Backs, president of The
Union company, states that while the
present action is simply to secure an
injunction restraining the defend
ants from refusing to accept his grain
and from Inserting any clause in their
contracts excepting grain delivered by
the Union elevator and from inducing
others not to handle such grain, that If
the injunction is granted he will COM
mence suit under the rulings of Judge
RlckS and the provisions of the Sherman
antitrust law 10 recover the amount
lost by him in the past four years. The
plaintiff estimates his yearly loss at
100000, and, as the Sherman law pro-
videS that in case of unjust diScrlmi-
nation, the guilty parties shall pay three
times the amount of the damages
sustained. there will be due the Union
Elevator company the sum OF 81, 200, 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

2-I961-FQR ARMY SUP
PLIES.-Ofice Chief Commissary OF Sub
sistence Army Building. corner Second ana
Robert Streets. ST. Paul. Mimi, April II, 1875.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate. sub
iect to the usual conditions, will be received
at this Office and at the Office of the Acung
Commissary of Subsistence at each post IN
the Department of Dakota. until II o CLOCK
A NJ, May 9. 1893, al which time ana places
they will be opened in presence OF bldderss
for supplying the military posts III THIS oe'
partment with fresh vegetables from July j,
is93, to June 30 1894, or such less time as thd
Commissary General Of Subsistence may
direct The following are the probable guam
titles that will be required: $4,000 pounds
Of potatoes and 1900 pounds OF onions fo1
Fort Assinniboine. Mont; 1l2,OlO POUNDS OF
potatoes and 26000 pounds Of onions for Fort
Buford, n D.; 125.t00 pounds Of potatoe1
for Fort Custer, Mont. or Custer Station
Mont 260. 600 pounds of potatoes and 3O.cW
pounds of onions for Fort Keogh. Mont.
go pounds of potatoes and 2C.UUO pounot
Of onions for Fort Meade, 5. D.; 81, OO0 poundI
of potatoes for Fort Missoula. Mont; 20,OW
pounds of potatoes and 3. 400 pounds Of onloni
for Fort Pembina, y. D.; 60000 pounds OF
potatoes for Camp Poplar River, Mont.
165. 600 pounds of potatoes and $500 poundi
of onions for Fort Smelling. Mimi; 61,08
pounds of potatoes and 14,o0Q pounds OF
onions for Fort Sully. :. D.: s., 600 pounds Of
potatoes and 26, 0U0 pounds OF onions for Fort
Yates, n. D.. ana $1,000 pounds OF potatoes
ana I.onO POUNDS OF onions 1Or FOIl 4t4IOn'
stone, Wyo. For further information apply
TO this Office, or TO the post commlssary Tor
vegetables for his post. Preference will be
given to articles of domestic production or
manufacture, conditions of quality and
price Cinclud1ng in the price of foreign pro-
ductions or manufacture the duty thereon,l
being equal With the consent of the bidder
to whom award is made all increased guam
tity may be accepted at time of award. The
government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. Proposals should be enclosed in
sealed envelopes, and marked proposals to
be opened May 9, 1893. "-JNo. j. CLAGUE,
Captain and c. S., Chief C. ). Dept. of Da-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
STILLWATER NEWS.
Death of Mrs. Isaac Staples
Other News.


Mrs. Olivia j. Staples, whose serious
illness has frequently been mentioned,
died shortly after 10 a. m. Yesterday, at
the family residence, on North Second
street, surrounded by her husband and
other members of the family. Mrs.
Staples has been an invalid for a num-
Der of years, but her illness did not take
an unfavorable turn until last Decem-
Der, when she suffered paralytic
stroke from which she never rallied
sufficiently to leave her bed. At that
time it was stated by her attending
physicians that she could only live
few days, but she rallied slightly and
was able to take medicine and nOuriSh-
ment In her early life Mrs. Staples de-
voted much of her time to charitable
works, and she had large circle of
friends to whom the news of her death
will be sad intelligence. Deceased was
native of Old Town, Me-, and was
seventy-two years of age. She came
here in 1854, and was the wife OF Isaac
Staples, the millionaire lumberman OF
this city. The funeral will occur to-
morrow afternoon from her late home.
Mrs. Carl Heineman, who tried to end
her lite week ago by taking carbolic
acid and inhaling chlOrotOrm, was eX-
amined in the probate court yesterday
afternoon with reference to her mental
condition, complaint having been made
by her husband, and was pronounced
insane. She will probably be taken to
Rochester today.
Emil Torren was arraigned In the
municipal court Yesterday, charged with
the larceny of some clothing from the
Williams house. The case was contin-
ued until a. m. today, and Torren was
taken to the county Jail
I5e Notwithstanding the inclement
weather last evening, large crowd
witnessed the initial performance
given at the Grand opera house by home
/ talent minstrels. The performance was
very good.
Z John Neuman was examined in the
( probate court yesterday as to his sanity,
| and the examining physicians had nc
! hesitancy in pr0nouncing him insane,
/ He was taken to the asylum at Roches.
ter.
John F. Rowan, a second termer, has
/ been received at the prison from Hen
nepin county to serve five years fol
forgery.
| O'Neal Bros. sent crew of drivers tC
Partridge yesterday, numbering II;
men. They will begin work lmmedi
ately.
l.. B. Wadleigh, of Clinton, TO-, was ir
the city YESTERDAY, and purchased three
brails Of logs from Iozer & Mcclure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

sleep. ] have no doubt that continuous
insomnia is able to ruin the most virie
constitution and to upset the best regu-
lated system of nerve"
Howard is right; there is no man so
strong, no woman so healthy, but that
continued SleepleSSneSS will wear out
and bring to ruin. 1t is wonderful how
much SleeplesSneSS and insomnia there
is on every hand, and yet how many
people can and are overcoming it. Here
are some personal statements drawn
from actual life, bearing directly and
entirely upon this subject.
Col. F. Hahn, manager of the Manhat-
tan Elevated railroad. has the reputa-
ton or being a very cautious man.
Every statement he makes is well con-
sidered. This is what he says: Il have
used Paine's celery compound, and,
after trial, | say emphaticaIly, it's
good. You may infer my opinion OF it
advised my brother in Reading, Pa, to
use it. He and l suffered alike from
insomnia. headaches and nervousness.
He did use it, and l know it helped
him."
Mr.. William P. Green, who is Secre-
tary of the American Bankers Associ-
alton, has aroused much interest among
Wall street men by the following state
ment: Having done great deal of
railway travelling. felt completely run
down and knocked out. My curiosity
was aroused by what heard of Paine's
celery compound, and resolved to test
it. 1t acted far beyond my expectations
and gave me rest at night, good appe-
tite during the day, and a cheerful,
good feeling all the time. 1t occurred
to me to mention its good effects to some
friends. did so, but almost all of them
knew about it. This is true, particularly
of President Van Allen, of the National
Bank of Albany, and many Others"
Mr.. w. B. Somerville, Superintendent
Press Service, w. U. Telegraph, said:
"A member of my family who suffered
from sleeplessneSs, used Palhe'S celery
compound with good effect"
TO those who have tossed uneasily the
night long, unable to sleep, and rising
i'll the morning weakened instead OF
rested, the above words are full of
meaning and comfort. They point to
the means of gaining health, strength
and happiness. to be found only in the
use of the great remedy referred to,
which has never once failed to relieve
those who suffer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

n1OTtCE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOo-i
~ urn SaIe-Default has been naue II
the conditions, agreements ana COY I1iI-ed
a certain mortgage execlited anu ueit, ried
by William Louis Kelly Dr.. an ir.o1a,cr
man. of St. Paul, Minnesota, as morIgasota, q
to William Cunningham, OF the same PlaeoI;
as MORTGAGE, which said mortgage is 9ateu
the 9Th day OF November, A. ID. 1852 anu "ts
recorded in the oh1ce OF t1e leg. hegrs'eHH MIN.
nesots. on the 9Th day OF November, a.
ID. 1855. at4 O'Clock aud ~ minutes p. m: IN
Book 210 of Mortgages, on rage IoS aIlu ma9
thereafter, toWit. on the oth Ga! oi - ~, ,Eo
har A. d. 1882 duly assigned py tne
said William Cunningham 10 Jonu H.
Raker with the debt and notes secured IheIe-
NV and therein described by an lnstrulneht III
writing recorded in the once Oh Tue TEL
ter of Deeds of said Ramsey county, on inc Stn
Gav ~ Noyemb,r A. ID. 1889, at 1O c, CLOCK a: I
M in Book U OF Assignments, at RACES Eto
and 30 There is claimed to be due ana Is que
the subscriber at the date OF tnis notIcS "
the said mortgage the sum or seven Rinb IHnp si1
hundred sixty six 1866 dollars is due on ac-
count of principal and the balance on ca
count of interest accrued ana unpaid ahp IIo
action or proceeding at law or otler"5sS Hns %
ing been instituted TO recover Inc deDt Sc
cnred by said mortgage. or any part tneleo4
Now therefore Notice is hereby gwen
that by virtue of the power OF sale contailieHs ~
i'm said mortgage. and Of the statute III suc1I
made ana DTDNlAcds
nremises hereinafter described will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash.
In ST. Paul, Ramsey county Minnesota az
the main front door (on Fourth slTeel) Oh tno
court House of Ramsey county, at ten
O'Clock in the sdf Of aonds hs :G the moist 55
oa9e and fRe debt therein described. together
with with the attorneys fees of twenty-five dol
lars stipulated in said mortgage to be paio ia
case OF foreclosure and the COSTS ana eX-
penses of these proceedings allowed by law.
Tbe premises described in said ~, m9Ttgage @diyas
of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, and are
known and described as follows, TO wit: Lot
numbered twenty-seven cd in block mum
bered nine o. OF Anna E. Ramsey Additlon
to Saint Paul according to the recorded plat
thereof on file and Of record i'll the ONCE OF
the Register OF Deeds i'll and for sad RAM
sey county, Minnesota.
JOHN r. BAKER.
Assignee of Said MortgageeJ
JOHN ". LANE,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 81 and
81 Globe Building. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
HOWARD ON INS0 NINA.
The Nights of Terror Are
Vividly Described.
Ex-MayOr Hewitt One of Ne W
YOrk's Brainiest Men.
People Who Suffsr from Sleeplessnss
Are Slowly, Sur3ly Killed.

There is no man in America whose
range Of observation has been so keen
and far-reaching as that of Joseph How
ard, the well-known journalist, whose
letters are one of the features of the
Boston Sunday Globe. Chicago Sunday
Herald, New York Recorder and other
leading papers throughout the country.
Brought INTO daily contact with every
phase of life. and making special
study of all conditions. his words are
weighted with wisdom and are beyond
question. Speaking of the horrors OF
insomnia and nervous exhaustion, he
says:
'.You have heard of our ex-mayor
Abram S. Hewitt, the most brainy man
we have mad in our chief magisterial chair
for many years. Although one OF the
kindest-hearted individuals in exist
ence, he is apt to be testy, moody,
captious, critical, cross.
cause, insomnia.
''lnsomnia is his excuse for every
thing that goes wrong. l have a near
relative who passes many sleepless
nights and many thoughtful hours,
nerve-wearing, physical undertoning.
because she cannot get her restful
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Northern Visitors.

NORTH GALVESTON, Tex, April 10
Another large party of NOrtherners re-
Gently arrived in this city, bent upon
the inspection of the far-famed advan-
tages and resources of North Galveston.
TO them the change from the snow and
ice of their frigid homes to the warm
sunshine and wonderful fruit and yege-
table harvests here was indeed a de-
lightful one. ALI expressed themselves
as highly pleased with the location and
climate, as well as the vigor and enter
prise shown in its remarkable industrial
growth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
PARDRIDGE is CLIPPER.
The Decline in Wheat Puts the
Plunger in a Good Humor.

CHICAGO, April 19.-May wheat sold
off to 1880 today, within &c of July.
and Ed Pardridge was rs clipper as
could be expected OF man who had lost
something like S3OO.OOO, but had saved
nearly Sl,OOO,OJO which he expected to
see 90.
''I'hey made me settle big lot of
wheat up around the top" remarked
Mr.. Partridge today, land taxed me
$500. 200 or S4O0.OOO, but am still short
2,50O.OOO bushels of May wheat at an
average of 7S@79 cents. If l wanted to
buy in my line now around "a cents
wouldn't be out so very much. | will
get out of this thing with SS0O,00O in cash
left. They didn't get me as hard as
they thought they were going to. They
were after me and a lot more shorts,
and it was simply question of endur-
ance. | knew that if l could last long
enough | would beat them. | have taken
S20O,OO0 out of th9 market i'll puts and
calls since last fall, and that helps out.
YOU knOWo
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
I1|CK|N5()N' 8
II Is I'm THE
II LOWRY ARCADE.


We still retain the Fifth Street
Half of our Old store and a corre-
spending space in the LOWRY Ar
CADE (the two being connected by
an archway). We shall occupy this
space for a FEW WEEKS, or until
the owners have finished blasting a
cellar ont of the solid rock under
lying the entire Fourth street end
of our old quarters. During this
period we shall make ENORMOUS
SACRIFICES to dispose of our re-
naming stock, consisting Of over
S40,O0 worth of seasonable goods.
appropriate to OOur line. We have
inaugurated a season Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

500, 900. The last statement made
by this bank on Dec. Is, 1892, showed
that its resources and liabilities amount
ed to S92O,60l. About $4,000 Barnes
paper is held by five Detroit banks-the
Third National, the Detroit National,
the American Exchange, the American
Banking and SavingS Association, and
the PeninsuIar. AT all of the five banks
the utmost confidence is expressed that
all of the claims will be paid. Every
eIaIM 9t tAs eys banks I is said by officers
or the banks To De secured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

The Discounts above mentioned are to
be deducted from our REGULAR PLALeL Y
MARKED FRicES. You do your own
figuring. You can see for yourself
that our regular prices, plainly
marked on every article, compare
favorably with the prices of other
dealers, then deduct the discount,
named above, and you have the
price that you have to pay for
same. We still show a large and
we'll assorted stock in all lines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
The Keystone Watch
Case Co. Of Philadelphia,

The largest watch case manufactur-
ing concern in the world, is now
putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled
and other cases made by it, a bow
(ring) which cannot be twisted or
pulled off the watch.
It is sure protection against the
pickpocket and the many accidents
that befall watches fitted with the
old-style bow, which is simply held
IN by friction and can be twisted Of
with the fingers. 1t is called the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Missouri Pacific All Right.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Wben shown
the statement of John Blessings,of Gay
lord. Blessing & Co., brokers of st.
Louis, that the Missouri Pacific was to
be put into the hands OF receiver, and
that the floating debt of the company
was S7,00O,0 900 more than its books
showed, George }. Gould today said:
There is not a word of truth in the
statement. There is to be no receiver,
and the company'S floating debt is only
S4,000,000. all of which is carried by
Russell Sage and myself"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
AMENDED BY THE SPEAKER.
South Caroiina's Dispensary Bill
Atfankah hy an Attnrnau

South Carolina's Dispensary Bill
Attacked by an Attorney.
COLUMBIA, s. c.. April ia sensa-
ton was sprung in the fight against the
dispensary bill today, when Maj. Ham
ilton, counsel for the Chester dealers,
filed his answer to the city councils
answer. He charges the speaker of the
house of representatives with altering
the bill after it had been passed by the
house. The paragraph making the
charges says that the bill never acquired
the force of law in the state, because
the original. which was passed by both
houses, was altered and changed by Ira
,B. Jones, and amended as, lie saw fit.
when it appears in the journal that no
such changes or alterations had been
sanctioned, The charge will doubtless
Driug forth much acrimonious discus
sion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Against Revision.

ST. LOUIS, April 19.-An important
matter before the annual meeting today
of the st. Louis p1esbytery was the
reading of the report of the committee
TO which was referred the overtures of
the general assembly Oh the revision of
the Westminster confession. The repert
was against revision. The presbytery
accepted the report, but will later de-
eide whether to negative the overtur es
in the matter or simply ignore them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Fast in the Ice,

CHEBoYGAN, Mich, April 19.-The
schooner Horace II. Badger. which left
here on the 10th instant for Drum
mond's island with 300 Italian laborers
on board. was, at last accounts, fast in
the ice at the foot of Lake Huron. 1t is
said that the Italians have run short of
provisions. although no word has come
from the schooner for several days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Archbishop Ireland Present.

BALTIMORE, April 19.-The bishops of
the episcopal province of Baltimore of
the Catholic church held their annual
business meeting and conference at the
cardinals residence this morning. Car
dinaI Gibbons presided. The cardinal
afterwards gave a dinner to the assem-
bed prelates. In addition 10 the prov
ince there were present Archbishop
ireland, OF st. Paul, and Bishop Foley,
of Detroit, and others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

A Catholic Gets Into the Order
and Publishes Its Rules.

and Publishes Its Rules.
INDIANA POLLS, April 19.--The A. p.
A., or American Protective aSsocia-
tion," is an organization whose object
so far as can be learned is to oppose
everything Catholic. The members are
bound by solemn oath, compared with
which, it is said, some of the oaths of
older organizations, like the Masons
and Odd Fellows, are children's primers.
The order has membership OF many
thousands III every state. 1t is said
that the members will not reveal, even
to each other, who the members are.
A member of the Catholic church sue
ceeded in getting into the organization
in this city, where it has about 5000
members. and today what purpOrts to
be the ritual was published in full. The
officers of each lodge are president.
vice president, secretary of state, sec
retary- treasurer, captain, sentinel and
guards,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Bought a New Steamer.

New YORK, April 19.-The Thngvalla
line has officially announced its pur-
chase of the White Star lines steam
ship Celtic, and Capt. A. G. Thompson,
who brought the overdue Hekla into
port, sailed today for Liverpool on the
Majestic to take command of his lines
new steamship. She will be the best
ship of the Thingvalla line. and her
captain will be commodore of the feet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Found $1,000 in God.

HOLLY, Mich, April 19.-Men who
have been pressing hay OH the farm of
the dead misers, Thomas and John
Pagan. today discovered $1,000 in two
quart jug and an earthen quart bottle.
This makes about $4,000 in money,
aside from the real estate valued at
$1,000. already found. and still the fam
lily expect to find much more.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
New Dorn1tory for Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 19.-The
announcement is made that an alumnus
of Yale. DR.. A. j. White, of New York,
of the class of '46, has generously pre-
sented a new dormitOry building to the
university. The work will cost half a
million dollars, and is expected to be
ready for occupancy by the summer of
1904
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
Careful Preparation

Is essential to purity of foods. 1t Is
wisdom and ecouomy to select those
that are pure. The Gail Borden Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk is prepared
with the greatest care, and infants are
? lred the best. Grocers and Drug
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
StiIIMOreDisCOunt

Hanging Lamps at Half-Prics.
Jewelry at Half-Price.
Art Pottery at Half-Price.
Toys at Half-Price.
Silver Plated Ware at One-Third
Off.
Cut Glass at One-Third Off.
Clocks at One Third Off.
5 O'Clock Teas at One Third Oh.
Albums at Half-Price.
Piano Lamps at Half-Price.
Plush Goods at Half-Price.
Watches at Half-Price.
Books and Stationery at One
Third Off.
Pictures and Easels at One-Third
Of.
Leather Goods at One-Third Off.
Mirrors at 0ne-Third OH.
Bird Cages at One-Third Off.
Dressed Dolls ,Half-Price.
Umbrellas at One-Third Off.
China and Glass at One-Third Oil.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

snon stock for the six. months ended
Dec. 81, 1892, and a dividend Of 5 per
cent on the stock of the Washington
branch for the six months ended
March 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
II. & O. Dividend

BALTIMORE, April 19.-The directors
of the Baltimore & Ohio today declared
dividend of 215 per cent On the COM
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
JOHN r. BAKER.
4 CSipnee of Said MOrtga gee /

JOHN w. LANE, =,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage, 81 and
81 Globe Building. St. Paul, MINI.
Dated March 10Th. 1885.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

sleep. ] have no doubt that continuous
insomnia is able to ruin the most vlrile
constitution and to upset the best regu-
lated system of nerve"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20

THE DINING CAR LINE
To Fargo, Winnipeg, Helena, Butts
and the Pacific Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
POWERS IS GENERAL AGENT,
The National Cycling Association Elects
Additional Of1cials.


The National Cycling Association Elects
Additional Oficials.
The governing board Of the National Cy-
cling Association met in New York Friday night,
those present being President Byrne, Secretary
Egan, P. I. Powers and F. S. Elliott, represent
ing Washington. As condition of issuing per-
mits to run professional race meets on tracks
not in the association 1t was decided that prizes
Of the minimum value Of $50 per race must be
offered and that the amount of such prizes must
be deposited with the secretary of the associa-
ton thirty days prior to such races; otherwise
the license will be cancelled. This step was
taken for the purpose of protecting the associa-
ton, which guarantees all prizes.
The minimum fee for licenses Of that char
acter will be :25. Representatives Of the asso-
citation will have direct supervision OF all races
in which licensed riders compete.
P. T. Powers was appointed general agent of
the association and clothed with authority to
communicate with outside cities. Willis B.
Troy was made general manager, the duties Of
his Office requiring his presence at all race
meetings. over which he will exercise general
supervision.
Boston's application for membership was
favorably acted upon and Cincinnati's request
for a like privilege was taken under considera-
ton.
Mr. Powers said last night that the New York
association has not yet decided on a ground.
He was negotiating for Manhattan Field or the
Polo grounds. but has been SO busy with the
Eastern League affairs as to be unable to bring
matters to crisis. He thinks the question will
be settled now in few days. The indications
are that Manhattan Field, with it, splendid
track, will be chosen.