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

SIN the course of two days our family
physician came in and, saying that he
found ME about the same. finally told
he that he had concluded 10 ask for
counsel. He Informed me that might
choose any doctor | preferred 10 meet
Kim in consultation.
IL said to him. then you consider me
pretty badly off"
"He answered. 4 certainly do, and
shall not prescribe for you again until
some other doctor sees you, as do not
know what to give you next
II then said to him. perhaps you will
be offended, but 1 have not taken any
of your medicine for two days but am
taking DR.. Green's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy
"He answered, L am not offended; If
it will help you shall be very glad.
You may continue its use for 4 week
and if no better, then we will have
COUNSEL
"But at the end of a week l was bet
ter. In two weeks | was good deal
better, no chills, no faint feelings; 1
could eat some, and slept quite well.
In three weeks l was around and
about the house. In four weeks my
hired girl left me, and | went to doing
my homework alone, and have since
continued to do so, with seven in the
family.
"Since that time our family physician
has advised its use from time TO time,
saying that it would keep up my
strength better. He has advised others
to take it, telling them of the good it
did me; and today l have reason, yes,
great reason, to thank God for my re-
covery, and through the use of DR..
Greene'S Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy. l am only too glad to testify to
Its merits. God bless DR.. Greene and
his wonderful medicine"
This remarkable remedy is purely
vegetable and harmless, and can be pro-
cured at any drug store for 81 per bot
tie. Like the above able and excellent
physician, all doctors of high standing
recommend the sick to use it, for is
cures. 1t is especially recommended to
take as a spring medicine. Every body
needs a spring medicine, and both
physicians and the people unite in pro-
houncing this the best of spring RENEE
dies. Use it now, sure. Doctors pre-
scribe and recommend it because it is
not a patent medicine, but physicians
prescription, the discovery of the emil
nent specialist, DR.. Green, of 81 w. 18th
Street, New York, VINO is so wonderfully
successful in curing all forms OF nervous
and chrome diseases, and who can be
consulted free, personally or by letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
SUPREME COURT REPORTER.
The Bill Raising His Salary TO
$500 Is Passed.

The Bill Raising His Salary to
$500 Is Passed.
The calendar was taken up at last
evenings session of the senate, and
Senator Tawney's bill. Senate File rs,
was placed on its final reading. Senator
DOnneIly explained that this was the
bill providing a salary of $500 year
for the reporter of the supreme court,
and he said he had received letter an
nouncing that certain young man was
ready to do the work for $1,000, the pres
ent salary. year.
I'VE have all got the letter." said
Senator Stevens. at is on every Sena-
tors desk"
Then followed a lengthy debate pro
and con between Senator D0nnelly, on
the one hand, and Senators Tawney and
Stevens OH the other, bringing out the
duties that devOlve upon the supreme
court reporter. The young man who
had aspired to the position at a salary of
$500 was handled without gloves. 1t
was explained that while an estimable
gentleman, his abilities and fitness
for the work could not be compared
TO those of the present incumbent,
who cannot undertake the work longer
for that sum. Senator Hammer argued
III favor of changing the salary to $500
year, but Senator Sanborn argued that
a solution OF the question would lie i'll
deciding the manner of work to be done.
If complete reporting would be demand
ed, then a competent salary should be
paid. Senator Davis argued that, con-
sidering the fact that five volumes must
he compiled and annotated the present
year, necessitating a vast amount of
eXsra work, the reporter will only re-
ceive 81 800 as his portion of the earn
iDgS The bill pasSed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
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; etfectually 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 OH the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer 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 not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
SALTWATER NEWS.
Ice Going Out of Lake st. Cro:x-
New Officials Will Take Hold.

Lake st. CroiX Is open i'll spots, and 1t
Is said that 1t is open clear across at the
Hudson bridge. If the weather con-
tinues as warm as it was yesterday II
will only be few days until the ice
goes out. The lake is rising, and If the
ice goes out with rush there may be
some damage done to log RATS lying
here. and in the various mill ponds.
The present city council meets for the
last time this evening, and the new ad-
ministratiOn will take charge Of the
cty's affairs. beginning next Tuesday.
The only retiring member OF the council
is +. b. Yates, OF the Second ward, who
will be succeeded by Byron j. MOsier.
The new council will be Democratic.
and it is generally conceded that the
city will be run on more economical
basis than heretofore, the prevailing
opinion being that there will be large
cut in salaries and reduction i'll the
number OF employees. Mayor-elect Sta
piles has been very reticent about tell
ing how he will conduct the city's
affairs, and even his most intimate
friends do not know what policy will be
pursued.
The last will and testament of +. Feis
was proved in the probate court yeSter-
day, and letters testamentary were
issued to John Ehrlg. Ill the matter or
the estate of Mary A.Case. deceased, the
administrators final account was ex-
amined and allowed, and the estate was
assigned to the heirs.
Gottlieb Hemke. German, was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday,
charged with bastardy, the complainant
being Mrs. Anna Mardaus. There
being possibility of his going to prison.
he chose the other manner Of righting
the wrong by getting married.
Warden Wolfer yesterday transferred
to the state treasury S13,519.60, this be-
ing the amount charged against the
binder Irvine factory for convict labor
during the years 1891 aud 1892. This
sum will be credited to the current eX
pense fund OF the prison.
A large audience greeted Katie Put
nam and her excellent company at the
Grand opera house last evening IN her
new play, IAN Unclaimed Express
Package"
Mrs. Hans Peterson, of South Still
water, was adjudged insane yesterday.
and was committed to the asylum at
Rochester.
Otto Dahl. the Stevens county wife
murderer, was received at the prison
yesterday to serve a life sentence,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
LIVE STOCK IMPORTS.
Secretary Carlisle Promulgates a
New Regulation.

Boston, April 3.-A circular received
at the Boston customs house today from
Secretary Carlisle refers to the importa-
ton of live animals under the laws
passed by congress on Oct. l, 1890, and
adds very important clause to the
rules and regulations issued at this
time. The new circular directs that on
and after April 5, 1893, no animal which
is brought into the United States from
foreign countries for breeding pur
poses shall be admitted free Of
duty unless the importer furnishes
certificate of the record and pedlgreeiin
a form prescribed by the department.
showing that the animal is pure bred
and admitted to full registry in book
of record established for that breed;
that its sire and dam and grandsires and
grand dams were all likewise recorded
in book of record established for the
same breed. together with the affidavit
of the owner, agent or importer that
such animal is the identical animal de-
scrbed in such certificate of record and
pedigree. 1t has been customary for
years past to record sheep in flocks, and
not individually. but after the 5th of
April this custom will cease ana they
will be admitted by their pedigree, and,
if this is impossible, the animal will be
admitted on the certificate of the secre-
tary of recognized organization, show
ing that the animal is pure bred and
registered in the flock book of the asso-
citation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Need Not Wear Furs.

CHICAGO. April 9.-Judge Mcconnell
today decided the habeas corpus cases
brought by the Esquimaux at the worlds
fair grounds. He made an order COLI
tinuing the case so long as the Esq ui-
maux were allowed full liberty, and al
lowing them to come into court without
a new petition upon being restrained in
any way. The EsquimauX were hugely
pleased, looking upon the decision as
releasing them from any obligation to
wear furs when the weather is too hot
to suit them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
SENATE ROUTINE.
The Work Accomplished at Last
Evenings lifting.

The following bills were passed in
their regular order:
Senate File SOP, Senator Days bill
Prohibiting trap shooting at live birds.
House File 326. Mr.. French's bill
Providing for farmers Institutes.
House File As, f. Nj. Wilson's bill
Authorizing cities and villages to issue
bonds for water works purposes. q.
House File 35l, Mr.. Hopkins bill
Authorizing villages to issue bonds.
House File S37, joint resolution me-
morlalizng congress for an appropria-
ton OF S250,000 to make survey. ETC.,
for reservoir for the purpose of aiding
navigation, was reported and passed
under a suspension of the rules.
Senator Day then called up Senate
File 544, providing for the publication
of legislative manuals and prescribing
the manner of distribution. The bill was
passed.
The committee on finance reported
back the resolution requesting an inves-
tigation as to why the farmers had failed
to pay seed wheat loans. 1t was accom-
panied by lengthy communication
from the state auditor. in which that Of
fetal explained that the farmers are I'M
able to pay. The report was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
TYPEWRITER TRUST.
Five Plants Transferred to the
-ai Newly Formed Combine.

Five Plants Transferred to the
-ai Newly Formed Combine.
NEW YORK, April 3. THE Union
Typewriter company, organized under
the laws of New Jersey, has purchased
the plants. factories, good will, etc., of
Wyckotf, Seamaus & Benedict, the
American Writing Machine company.
the Yost Typewriter company, the
Smith Premier Typewriter company
and the Densmore Typewriter company.
Clarence w. Seamans, of Wyckoff, Sea
mans q Benedict, is mentioned as the
probable president; CHARLES n. Fowler,
president of the Eq uitable Mortgage
company, for vice president, and II. Il.
Benedict. of Wyckoff, Seamans ~ Bene-
dict, for treasurer. The first stockhold-
ers' meeting will be held this week for
the election of board of directors and
officers of the company. Each of the old
companies will retain its former method
of doing business, under the direction
of the officers and general board.
The principal places of business will
be Jersey City. N. j.; Illion, n. y;
Syracuse, N. Y; Bridgeport, Conn. !;
Hartford, Conn, and Springfield, Mass.
The capital stock is S2O,OO0,OOO. of which
S4,OO0,0 900 is Z per cent first preferred
accumulative, $4,000 900 is per cent
second preferred accumu latiVe, and
$4,000, 900 common stock; $2.000,000 OF
second preferred will be retained as
treasury stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Prisoners Mutiny.

ROME, April 3.--A mutiny that threat.
ened to have serious consequences broke
out yesterday evening in the st. Michael
prison. 1t appears that the prisoners
have been discontended for some time
OH account of the poor quality and
mea ger quantity of ralions allowed
them. The prisoners made wreck OF
the place, burning the furniture and
bedding and working all the destruction
they could. but yielded to the military,
and the revolt was quelled without fur
Their damage being done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
WAS MRS. CALDWELL.
Death of the Wife Of the Famous
Starter of Races.

New YORK. April 3.-The Recorder
this morning says: Mrs. Annie Louise
Churchill-Campbell Cacace is dead.
She was the woman whom Gust oms In
spector Traitteur accuses of smuggling
several cases of oil pain tings by foreign
artists into this country. What caused
her death is kept secret. See lived in
a broWnstone house at 4S1 West Fifty
seventh street, which was given
to her a short time ago by James IL.
Caldwell. the famous starter of race
horses Not even the close personal
friends of Mr.. Caldwell knew of the
death of the woman. The starter was
not at the Guttenburg race track Friday
or Saturday. Those who inquired why
lie was absent were told that it was on
account of "a death in the family"
No information could be obtained at
Mrs. Campbell-Cacace's residence last
night. except that Mrs. Cacace died early
Friday morning, that she had no par
ticular ailment. and that her name was
Mrs. CALDWELL at the time of her
death. Starter Caldwell has long been
all admirer of Mrs. Cacace, but it was
not known that they were married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
FOUGHT IN A CHURCH.
Sensational Scene in a Chicago
House of Worship.

Sensational Scene in a Chicago
House of Worship.
CHICAGO, April ga sensational
scene took place this afternoon i'll the
aristoratic Belden Avenue Presbyterian
church, where nearly 200 ministers were
present. Two old men, James Freeman
and William Inglis, one friend and
the other an opponent of DR.. TOtherOh,
quarreled over the charges of impropri-
ely duplicating Mr.. Totheroh and lady
member of his congregation. The lie
direct was passed, the men came to-
gether in physical collision, Freeman
made motion to draw a revolver, and
Rev. Mr.. Totheroh, who only has one
arm, fastened to help his friend i'll the
melee. The other ministers quickly in
terposed, however. and the angry parti-
sans were separated without blOodShed.
1t was at one of the regular general
meetings of the Presbyterian clergy of
this vicinity. During the fight several
blows were struck, and more or less
blood was shed. The most effective
peacemaker was Rev. DIR. Scott. the
pastor of the Belden Avenue church. in
which the melee was taking place. DR..
Scott rushed forward, crying, "tor
shame! For shame. gentlemen; this is
my church," The charges by Mr..
Ingles declared that Mr.. TOtheroh Wis
ed too frequently the home of widow
who lived just opposite the church.
They claimed, as prepared for submits
sion today, that Tother0h had improp-
erly visited Mrs. Hamilton's home, had
given her gold watch, sealskin sack
and huff worth $50. All of this was
claimed to be improper in pastor and
a married man. He was ready to allege
that he had made kodak pictures of DR..
Totheroh going and coming from the
Hamilton home. Some time ago lDgles
had physical encounter with MEM
Der of the congregation, and he claimed
that he was thrown from the church
and refused a hearing. The congrega-
ton stood by the pastor, and it was
supposed the matter was dropped. "Fll
take it to the general assembly," said
Ingles after the trouble today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
WANTS A CONSERVATORY.
a Chicago Millionaire Alleged {,
BE of UnsOund Mind.

CHICAGO, April g. -Arthur A. Libby
Jr. filed petition in the probate court
this afternoon asking that conServa to
be appointed for his father. Arthur A.
Libby, the senior member of the pack
ing house firm of Libby, Mcneil &
Libby. 1t is charged that Mr.. Libby is
mentally disordered, and is Incapable
of handling his immense business inter-
ests. He is reputed to be worth in the
neighDorhood of Slo,0OO,OOO. and the
concern of which lie is the head is one
of the pioneer institutions in the pack
ing business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
WILSON is WILLING.
The Senate Tits His Salary
From $500 to $500
Per Annum.
Days Bill Prohibiting Live
Bird Trap Shooting Also D..
Passes. !aJ
ToN
Ht1
Will Visit the Harvester
Works as Play After the
Session. al
One Short Night Put in on
Dry Routine Mat
ter. Or

The return Of the state senators from
their homes last evening will be greeted
with grateful feelings by at least one
official, and he is the reporter OF the
supreme court, G. c. Wilson, of Roch-
ester. At last evenings session The bill
increasing his salary from $1,000 to
$500 year was passed. While he re
joices, the trap shooters grieve. The
Day bill prohibiting shooting live birds
thrown from traps also passed. 1t was
only a short session, and was confined
to the calendar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
AMERICANS PROTECTED.
A United States Judge Knocks
Out British Scheme.

A United States Judge Knocks
Out a British Scheme.
DENVER. April 3.-An important de-
cision was rendered by Judge Riner in
the United States circuit court today in
the case of }. Warren Brown ct al. VS..
The Republican Mountain Silver Mines,
limited, ct al, corporation organized
under the laws of Great Britain, with
it principal office in London. About
fOur-fitthS of the capital stock of the
company is held by the American stock
holders, the other fifth being held in
England. The English stockholders
attempted to freeze out the Amer
leans, and, in order to carry
out this purpose, on June s.
1891, the secretary sent out notice
from the London office calling for a
winding up meeting to be held June TO-
These notices were sent to the Amer
lean stockholders, with the full knOwl-
edge that il would be impossible for
them to be present. for the reason
given that the time given was not suffi-
Gent to reach the American stockhold-
ers. June II, 1891, notice for post
pOned or confirmatoTy meeting was sent
out for a meeting to be held July l. At
that meeting the opposition was pre-
scented to the American stockholders
who were not present and could not
have possibly been present in the time
allowed. This action Judge Riner held
was an attempt 60 deprive the American
stockholders of their rights, and hence
the latter were entitled to the relief
prayed for. which was that receiver
lie appointed TOR the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
To Visit the Harvester Works.

The Walter A. Wood Harvester COM
pany renewed its invitation to the
senate last evening to visit the har-
vester works. Senator Day moved that
the invitation he accepted and that the
day be fixed for the 10Th. This was
amended by Senator Stevens by re-
ferring to the committee on manufact-
ures. Such action was had, and then
Ii. f. 204, relating to teachers of train
ing schools, was reported back by the
committee oil education and the bill was
placed ON general orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
The Detroit's Trial Trip.

BALTIMORE, April S.-The cruiser
Detroit started for her final trial trip.
The navy department has selected a
course in NaraganSett bay for the effort.
An average speed of II knots an hour
during a run of four consecutive hours
at sea will have to be made for the new
cruiser in order that her builders may
fulfill the terms of the contract. For
ever quarter of knot over II. the
contractors will be paid 900 pre-
MUM by the government. The builders
are satisfied tnat speed:of at least Is
knots Will bemaintaiEed i'll the trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
"NIaSh the Trust. !"

NEW YORK. April 3.-The World this
morning devotes five columns to an at
tack upon the sugar trust. 1t accuses
that monopoly of robbing the people OF
81 ), OOO, 600 year, and calls on Attorney
General Olney to make it his first duty
to ''mash this trust" IL q uotes the por-
tions of the Democratic platform and of
Mr.. Cleveland's inaugural address in
relation to trusts and monopolies, and
the text of the trust law passed by
congress IN 1890. 1t gives a history of
the sugar trust and seeks to demonstrate
that the law has been and is constantly
violated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Hauled by Human Hands.

BELFAST. April S.-The Rt. Hon. A.
j. Balfour, Conservative leader in the
house of commons, and formerly chief
secretary for Ireland, arrived in Belfast
today to deliver addresses i'll support of
the opposition of the Ulster Unionists
to home rule. The multitude was so
enthusiastic that it took the horses out
of the carriage which bore the Conserva-
tive statesman and eagerly sought the
honor of drawing the vehicle through
the streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
To Operate in Dulnth.

TRENTON, N. j., April 3.-Articles of
incorporation were filed to-day for the
New York 81 Duluth improvement
company. The object of the comp any is
to acquire and improve land. The cap
ital stock is $3.50, 900 and the incorpor-
ators are Frederick S. Prentice of Du-
luth: w. j. Curtis of Summit, n. j.; w.
n. Cromwell, of New York; G. A. Spot
ford, of New York. and George n.
Ward, of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04

Bonaparte. grand nephew of Napoleon
Bonaparte, landed in New York yesIer-
day on the French liner Bretagne. He
was accompanied by Nj. Bernard and Nj.
Leandri, OF the Paris press; Nj. Pierre
fau. formerly of the French navy. and
DR.. Topinard. The princes object. as
he said. in coming to America, is to
pursue his favorite study of American
archaeology, on which he is now an
authority.