davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20

Large Number of Bills Passed by
the Upper House-st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Road
Granted the Right OF Way
Through the White Earth and
Fond du Lac Reservations.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The session
of the senate today was duh and eX
tremeiy uninteresting. But little prog
resS was made Oh the tariff bill, only
} two hours being spent upon it. Mr..
Gallinger delivered another installment
of his serial speech.
Some amendments offered to para
graphs S., SO, 80 and 81 OF the glassware
schedule passed over yesterday, increas-
ing the rates on plain. cut and widow
glass. were agreed to. and then the
tariff bill was laid aside at the request
of Mr.. Aldrich, who desired to obtain
certain information now being printed
before proceeding with the metal scked-
ule.
Quite number of bills were taken
from the calendar and passed. The
bill which was passed by the house a
few days ago to amend the act of 1890,
fixing the regulations to avoid collisions
at sea. was passed on motion of MIR.
White (Cal.), also on motion of Mr..
Hunton (Va.) bill to refund
to George F. Roberts, administrator
of William p. Thier, $1,000, and Silas
F. Howe $4,000. taxes paid by them OH
whisky in excess of the quantity
withdrawn from bond; also ON motion
of Mr.. Frye the bill to facilitate the
entry of steamships at American ports;
also bill to pension Fanny NJ. Nor
man; also an amended joint resolu-
ton declaring the Massachusetts avenue
extension through the naval observatory
grounds in the District of Columbia a
public street; also Mr. Hoar's anti
lottery bill, amended so as to strike out
the provision punlsbing individuals who
should set up lotteries within the ex-
elusive jurisdiction OF the United
States. so as not to apply to such an
institution as a drawing for char
liable purposes; also bill
authorizing the construction of bridge
across the Missouri river at Jefferson
City. Mo-; also bill appropriating
s0,UOO LOT the fellef OIL the dependent
relatives of the seameu of the
NetherlaId steamer Amsterdam who
lost their lives i'll the effort to
save the crew of the American
schooner Maggie E. Wells; also
bill for the relief of Moses Prendergast,
of Missouri; also bill granting the st.
Paul. Minneapolis d Manitoba railroad
company right of way through the
White Earth and Fond Du Lac Indian
reservations in the state of Min
nesota; also bill to release a
certain limitation existing IN an act
OF congress touching the Episcopal
church at st. Augustine. Fla: also
bill to amend to the act establishing
court of appeals in the District of Col
umbia; also a bill to confirm to the
heirs of Mrs. Courtney Anne Clay
bourne the title to a tract of land
i'll Louisiana; also bill to amend the
act of 1890, extending the limits nf the
collection district of Hartford. Conn.,;
and bill granting Il pension to Mrs.
Levinia d. Athon, of Indianapolis. Ind.
Then at 4:o5 p. ~. on motion of Mr..
Harris. the senate adjourned until
Monday at 10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
The Supporting and Special Obesity


The Supporting and Special Obesity
Bands will wash. - -. -.
r, For the Information OF our, readers
who desire to use .Er. Edison's treat
~nient. the following particulars are
given: So
Measurement for band is the largest
part of the abdomen. The numbers, /,
2, 8. OH the baud indicate where meas
urement should be taken. -
The bands cost $3.50 each for any
length up to So inches, but for; one
larger than SO inches add 10 cents extra
for each additional inch. Thus a 46-inch
costs 49, So, and the pills may be bought
for Sl.50 bottle, or three bottles for 81,
enough for one treatment. -
The Obesity Fruit Salt is used in con-
nectIon with the; Pills or Bands, OF both.
One teaspoonful in tumbler of water
makes delicious soda. Price, s1.O0 per
bottle. -s-..,..
DR.. Edison's Salts, Pills and Bands
are sold by the Ryan Drug Co., Noyes
Bros. IL Cutler and P. G. Lutz Fifth
and Wabasha)., You can also obtain
the goods and full particulars III regard
to the. treatment from Loring Il Co..,
general agents for the United States, at
Chicago. lis State street (Dep. 45l.
Send for ..How to Cure Obesity" l6
newspaper. columns; written by distin-.
gushed authors; numerous illustrations
and 2O0teStimOnialS. .. .-.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
AKRON BADLY BURNED.
Two Hundred Thousand Dollar
" Worth of Property DESTROYED.

Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
Is Worth of Property Destroyed.
is AKRON. o., May 19.-The business
portion of this city was threatened with
obstruction tonight, and had it not been
sfor the heavy rains many blocks
would have been destroyed. The
planing mill OF Weary, Snyder Il
sWilcox and the two livery stables of
Charles DietZ and Edward Insande were
burned. Besides these. the brick block
.4f b. f. Crumwine and brick warehouse
saf Herrick & Son were destroyed. and
lseveral large blocks were badly dam
aged. Total loss, 100000. The heavy
4Ssses are: Weary. Snyder & Wilcox.
S75, 900; BE. Crumwine, $4,000: Charles
sHletz. $1,000: Edward [nsan1, $4,000;
,Herrick & Son, 10000; Academy OF
Music, $1,000. The origin of the fire
was in the planning mill, but it is not
known from what cause. INSURANCE
cannot be ascertaned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
.r z n
William hopkins Discharged ,
Once-Arrested Again.

80 OSeSo
William Hopkins was .arraigned in
the police court yesterday on charge,
of larceny. The. complaint, made bx;
Lizzie Bertram, alleges that HopkiAs,s
stole purse belonging to her contain i
Ing 1915. The woman visited a store
in lower town, and left her purse on the.
counter while she talked with one aEs.
the clerks. Hopkins left the stofEf
while she was talking, and soon afteF
his departure it was missed. He was,'
arrested, but the missing purse o..
money was not found in his possessionbs
The case was continued to Mondays
morning, and in default of 500 bail thb5
prisoner was sent to Jail. sii
Hopkins was arrested some weeks.
ago charged with the larceny of a. ring,
from house on East Thirteenth street.
At the time he was peddling stove pol
isf, and while the woman went out to
get her purse, ring which she claimed
was OH a mantel disappeared. The
court held the evidence was insuffi-
cient to convict, and the prisoner was
discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
Marshals Will Handle Trains.

SPOKANE. Wash, May 49,. e.
Hanford has issued an important writ
to United States deputy marshais here.
They are directed to bring each east
bound freight train between Sprague
and the Idaho line, and warn industriaIs
not to climb aboard. Those who d;sre-
gard the warning will be arrested and
conveyed to Seattle. Under this order
Deputy Marshal Harmon has sent a
number of deputies all along the line,
and numerous arrests are expected to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
= -. y
Amended Articles

The Consolidated. Messaba Iron Com.
pany of Duluth filed yesterday with thei
secretary ofstate all amendment to Sec,
ton l, article 4, of'the actiOf incorpora-s
ton in the following words: .eEhel
officers of the company shall be presi--
dent, vice president, secretary and
treasurer"
The Makootah Iron Company of Du-i
iuth also filed an amended article iden-
tical with the foregoing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
HAGGIN HAD ROCKY STOCK.
NE ALWsYS FUND CAKES PROTECT
ING ~ p PROPERTY
A 01REoroR OF THE COMPANY.

AS Owner Of the Anaconda Mine
He Was the Largest Shipper
Over One Line OF This Road
James Is. Williams. Who Was
Vice President for Fifteen
Years, Testifies.
NEW YORK. May ID. B. Haggin
was examined as to the affairs Of the
Northern Pacific railway today. He
was director Of the company in 1883
1889. He did not attend many meetings
of the board and did not vote on the
change of terminals; neither did he
take part in the purchase Of the North
ern Pacific and Manitoba. He had &C
Quired an one-sixteenth interest in the
Rocky Fork properties in 1888.
BE had vast interest in that section
OF the country, among them, in the
Anaconda copper mine. The negotia-
tiOns for the sale were carried ON be-
tween the owners of the coal lands and
the superintendent of the Anaconda
mine. His interest in the properties
had cost him over 100000. which was
acquired before he went into the
Northern Pacific directory. AS the
largest shipper on this line of the
Northern Pacific railroad he was fire.
quently thrown into contact with MIR.
Cakes. whom he had always found act
i've and earnest in protecting the
interests of the road. MIR. HaRgin did
not remember ever having told Mr..
Inrd 1,ov n1, hn hoA "a
Union Pacific road for coal.
James B. Williams, connected with
the Northern Pacific road for the past
fifteen years and vice president of the
road during the years 1888 to 1893 and at
the present time secretary to the re-
ceivers, was the other witness of
the day. He did not know who
owned the Chicago terminals prior
to their being leased by the
preston, however, that they were con-
tfolled by several corporations. The
firm of ABBOTT, Colby & Hoyt were trus-
tees. He has believed the terminals
could be made self-sustaining through
the renting of trackage to other roads.
Mr.. Williams said it was matter of
general notoriety.that Henry Willard
controlled the Rocky Fork property.
''lf that is the case" said Lawyer
Petit, why was the report of the road
tor that year made to read that one J.L.
Plat owned the properties?"
Il don't KNOW" answered Mr.. Will
Jams.
Mr.. Williams quoted Mr.. Willard as
saying that the Rocky Fork road cost
more than $1,000.000. but that it was
earning 5 per cent net upon its cost.
Mr.. Williams said 1t was especially de-
sirabie to secure the Rocky Fork road
in connection with the coal company,
else the Rocky Fork road might have
favored some other road.
lis it not fact that no other road
was near enough to compete with the
Northern Pacific road?" asked Lawyer
Petit.
Mr.. Williams thought that it was a
fact, also that it was fact that the
Northern Pacific never had any serious
apprehension that the Rocky Fork Fuel
company would refuse to sell its coal if
it refused to buy the road. The hearing
adjourned until p. IN. Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
SPECIAL TERM.
Routine Grind ofSaturday Before
the District Judges.

hOuCtue Orlnu Oh botOro-
the District Judges.
The judges OF the district court heard
matters in special term yesterday as
here Indicated:
Judse Byill--Jasper B. Tarbox vs..
Anna NJ. Weidenbourner ct al; sheritf's
report of sale confirmed. The Savings
Bank Of st. Paul vs.William l.. Siinp-
son; sheriff'S report of sale rontirmHG
Frank Roeller VS.. HeOrge j. Flint ct aSis
submitted on application for decree iii
foreclosure. Joseph N. Finnell 'Y,o
Minnie Malloy Ell at; nrde.ad that dr.
PENDANT purge contempt by appearing
before referee and payment of COSTS,
Frank d. Hatfield VS. Louis L. LefeiHxs
ct al; judgment in foreclosure ordere1i.
John IL. Pratt VS.. James e. Stout ct al !;
submitted on motion for new trial. .n!,g
Judge Kelly-Jonas f. Brown Ss )
Anna kahout ct al; further stay of
proceedings to June IL ordered. Annie
Fink. as Administrative, VS.. st. Paul
City Railway Company: motion by de-
PENDANT for judgment, Notwithstanding
verdict, denied; motion for new trial
heard. In re assignment of F.hj.
Schulze & Co.; final account allowed,
and estate reassigned to F. j. Schuize
4 Co. iohr
Judge Otis-A. N. Nelson. county
treasurer, VS.. Williams and SchoOn-
maker; former default Judgment set
aside, aDd defendants given leave to
answer. Joseph Schuman VS.. F..
Scnulze; order to show cause dis
charged, and defendant directed to ap-
pear before referee. Charles A. Dunn
VS.. ID. d. Merrill IL Co.; motion to re-
quire receiver to wind up business of d..
ID. Merrill Il Co. denied Allie Hewitt
ct al. VS.. Egbert q. Handy ct al; sher-
IFS report of sale confirmed.
Judge Willis-JerOme TitlOw vs..
Joseph Holman and the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway Company as gar
nishee; Judgment ordered. In re re-
ownership of Thaddeus Clancy; leave
given f. Schable & Co., to file claim.
In re assignment of Alex NJ. Peabody {;
leave given w. f. Pattinson 10 file
claim. In re receivership of Alex M.
Peabody; leave given Mary Nearn. as
Administrative, to file claim. In re
assessments for gradings in eight cases;
judgments ordered. Milwaukee Har-
vester Company VS.. w. II. Coffan;
assignment of st. Paul Roofing and
Cornice company; final account al
lowed. In re assignment of l.. q II.
Hill; final account approved and as
signee discharged.
). Junge Kerr-In re assignment of C.
l.. Durocher & Co.; bid of John
Hoffman for property accepted. Mich
oas Schmidt as administrator VS.. st.
Paul d Duluth Railway Company;
action dismissed. City of st. Paul VS..
Seven Corners Bank; submitted OH de-
murrer to complaint.
Judge Egan-John F. Buechner vs..
Columbia Shoe Company; motion for
new trial denied in two cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
N. Y. 8 n. e. RECEIVERS.
File Bill of Complaint Against
the Hartford Road.

File Bill OF Complaint Against
the Hartford Road.
HARTFORD, Conn.,. May 19.-Receiy-
ers Thomas G. Platt aud Marsden J..
Perry, of the New York & New England
railroad, have filed bill of complaint
against the New York, New Haven 81
Hartford railroad in the United States
circuit court. The complaint alleges
that the defendant road is unjustly dis
eliminating against them i'll the trans
portation of freight. and is contriving
throughits officers, agents and servants
to prevent shippers and the public from
shipping freight over the complainants,
line. This, it is alleged. has unlawfully
reduced the revenue of the New Eng
land road. A restraining order and an
injunction are asked for. The bill of
complaint is filed TO take the place of a
former bill which was dismissed this
week because of lack of jurisdiction.
and is returnable on the first Tuesday
i'm July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
1T WAS POSTPONED.
Western Passenger Lines Will
Meet Next Tuesday.

NHSStOAA CSSOukCA biuOS IA
Meet Next Tuesday.
CHICAGO, May 19.-The general meet
ing Of the Western. passenger lines.
which was to have taken place today,
has been, postponed until next Tuesday.
A conference lasting all day was held
between representatives of the Rock
Island. Burlington. Atchison and Union
Pacific lines, but nothing definite was
arranged by them. When the emigrant
business is finally settled and out Of the
way it is expected that the Western
lines will at once issue call for meet
ing looking to the reorganization of the
transMissouri agreement of the West.
ern Passenger association, which was
killed and revived again several times.
The troubles of the Western Freight
association are now apparently over,
for the time at least. The action of the
Atchison and Missouri Pacific in declar-
ing that they we're willing to put up the
rates has restored harmony all along tire
line. and no further trouble is looked
for at the present time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
Kelly Army United.

Dies MONIES RIVER BRIDGE. Ia, MAY
19.-The last Kelly boat reached here to-
night and again the army is united. Keo-
kuk has secured lug to take the boat to
Quincy. The boats are now being
dashed together. The committee from
Quincy has arranged to camp the army
on all island. to which Will be run a
ferry boat, and the curious may take a
boat ride and see Kelly for ten cents,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
Lost Her Sails.

DETROIT. Mich. May IA special
to the Free Fress from St. Joseph.
Mich says: An unknown twO-masted
schooner hove in sight off this port
about 1880 this afternoon. her sails gone,
and she is rolling heavily She was
about flve miles out at dusk and drift
ing. 1t is thought she will go ashore
if the sea does not go down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
LOADS OF FRUIT JARS
Come From Indiana in Very
Quick Time.

E. A. Whitaker, general agent of the
Minneapolis & st. LOUIS. is advised bv
letter from Cincinnati that on May is
the Marion Fruit Jar and Bottle COM
pany. of Marion, Ind, forwarded train
load Of fruit jars destined to Portland,
Or, and Tacoma and Seattle, WASH, via
the Big Four. Chicago, Rock Island q
Pacific, Minneapolis & st. Louis and
Northern Pacific. This shipment, which
is one of the largest of the kind ever
made, left Marion, Ind, at 1910 D. H.,
Friday, and will reach ST. Paul at $50
a. III. tomorrow. 1t will probably be
taken out at o'clock tomorrow night
by the Northern Pacific.
2 At 4:05 yesterday afternoon Adjutant
General Muehlberg and a party went
out TO Forest Lake, on The ST. Paul d
Duluth, OH a fishing excursion. They
were joined later on by others at 11:O5.
Tonight they will return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20

without her knowledge or consent. and
against her wishes and desire. and was
procured by fraud and coercion OIL the
part of Landers. She asks that sub.
p9na be issuedagainst Landers, COM
handing him to appear and answer this
complaint. The subpoena was issued, and
is returnable Sept. II, next. Mrs.
Shacklett is sixty-fipe years of age and
Landers thirty-five.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
SHE WAS DRUGGED.
airs. ShackIett Was Married
Without Her knowledge.

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-Mrs. Cath
airline l.. Shacklett, of Alexandria, Va,
has begun proceedings to have her
cago, which took place in the Hotel
Hanover, on April &c. st,declared null
and void. Landers is accused of drug
ging Mrs. Shacklett and marrying her
while she was under the influence of
the drug.
Mrs. Shacklett says the marriage was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
StenInsh II Moyene,,s

NEW York. May ly.-Arrived: Ven
eta. from Slettin: City of Rome. from
Glasgow ia Tnurainn, from Havre:
Etrufia. fr0iii Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN. May 19-Passed: Um.
bria, New York for Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
Tacoma Rank susne,ds

HTAcoMA, May 19.-The Traders Bank
OF Tacoma suspended payment this
morning and receiver was appointed.
This bank failed last summer and re.
opened few months ago. 1t is SAID all
depositors will be paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20
TWO HOURS OF TARIFF.
cALLWCER CEIS OFF MORE OF HIS
SERIAL SPEECH.
DULL SESSION OF THE SENATE

Large Number of Bills Passed by
the Upper House-St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Road
Granted the Right Of Way
Through the White Earth and
Fond du Lac Reservations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-20

AS Owner Of the Anaconda Mine
He Was the Largest Shipper
Over One Line OF This Road
James Is. Williams, Who Was
Vice President for Fifteen
Years. Testifies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
Summer Dressing.

ST have found, - said a woman re-
Gently, ''that the problem of summer
dressing was satisfactorily solved since
I have established a series of india silk
dresses 1 began two years ago with a
handsome one dressily made. Last sum-
mer L got a second of good quality, but
different design and made more plainly,
and this summer / am supplementing
the two with cheaper one for morning
and general wear. From now ON shall
not need another cheap one, the good
ones falling gradually from their high
estate of best, through second best
and down to common In these days
of fancy blouses and bOdices one or two
light dressy affairs of that sort give me
an elaborate wardrobe that is delight
fully cool, is in good taste, and, best of
ALL at summer resorts needs nOlaunder
ing. My best light gown is a white
wash silk. No one admires the lovely
lawns, dinities and mulls more than do
], but they are very expensive, because
they must be fresh to be wearable, and
the cost of keeping them in that cOndi-
ton is, as every one who tries it knows,
very much in excess of the first price of
the gown -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
women In Enr1ish Pulpits.

1t is becoming quite fashionable for
ladies to occupy important congrega-
tional pulpits on Sunday. Twice re-
Gently a sister of the late Mr.. Sturgeon
preached. to crowded congregations at
the handsome church in Hampstead
Road in connection with the service.
She is very. impressive in her manner
and is not without personal resemblance
to her late eminent brother, from whom,
however, she differed, among other
things, ON the question of baptism.
Again, few Sundays back, Mrs. Law
son Forster, wife of the popular minis
ter at Harecourt chapel, Canonbury, de-
Hvered an address instead of her hus-
band, and Mrs Vyrnwy MOrgan's elo-
quent sermons at York Road have quite
taken the hearts of the Lambeth people
by storm. London Tit-Bits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.

The greater portion of divorced people
in France are between 40 and so years of
age.
Aristotle said that the proper age for
marriage was 81 for a man and 10 for a
woman.
Twenty-Five states forbid by law the
marriage of stepchildren with their step
parents.
in Sparta was 80 for man and 20 for a
woman.
The decrease in the price of food dur
ing the last go years has not resulted in
an increase in the proportion of mar
riages.
An Indiana applicant testified that f'my
wife would not walk with me on Sun
days and pulled tuft of hair out of my
head"
The laws of most of our states appear
to show that the responsibility for the
marriage contract rests on the parties
themselves.
In 90 years prior to 1886 the United
Kingdom had {. 5s7 divorces; Russia, 81, :
976; France, 81, JIG; Germany, 1918; all
Europe, 256, 332; the United States, $685.
ZIG.
Insurance statistics have shown GhaU IN
England if the wife dies first the nus
band survives nine years, while If the
husband dies first the wife survives IL
years.
In California a defendant husband was
adjudged guilty of cruelty because ne
did not provide water at his house; mel
Their would he repair the house to make
it comfortable.
By Roman law married man having
three children was entitled to better
seat in the theater than less fortunate
benedicts A married man having L
children was entitled to a robe OF honor
and a pension.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
Rescue-Marriage.
.sHelni,,

''HeIpI'
The girl who was drowning shrieked wild
ly. Her voice was borne across the waves
to the man on the beach
''Helpi Helpr'
He shook his head
Impossible - he answered, using his hand
for a speaking trumpet. Consider the dis
parity in our ages, and, besides. what would
your folks say?''
Presently all was still save the murmur
of the water as it rippled against the strand.
Detroit Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
Distressing.

Great Scott, man, what are you doing
with four alarm clocks in your room?''
II want to try and get little Sleep"
How can that help you?''
my wife and baby have gone for a visit,
and everything is so blamed quiet 1 can't
close my eyes '-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
Omaha. Neb., May A, 1891.

To Whom it May Cancern;
/ am troubled considerably with head
ache and have tried almost everything
which is used preventative or cure, but
there is nothing that has done me SO
much good as Krause's Headache Cap
sules. ALBERT HELLER
Sold by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-23
CorIxs.

Corks may be made air and water
tight by keeping them for five minutes
under melted paraffin- They must be
kept down with a wire screen. These
corks have a perfectly smooth surface
and may be introduced or drawn out
easily and seal perfectly. Good House
Iraaninr