davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
BILLDAY ~ BIsMARCK.
= Flood Of New Measures in
Housc and Senate.

= Flood Of New Measures in
House and Senate.
BISMARCK, \. D. Jan. 22-ln the
senate there was d lively controversy
over the appointment Of Bradley clerk
OF the revision committee. Senator
Little opposed wholly on partisan
grounds. Bradley was retained with
bat TWO Dissenting votes. The bill
adding un0FganiZed territory to Billings,
Stark and Mercer counties Tor purpose
OF taxing railroad lands and cattle herds
was reported faYoTably.
Bills introduced: Senator Lamb,
fixing maximum coal rates (the rates
from Dickinson into Bismarck under
bIll would be 1921; present rates, S1.25.
From Dickinson to Fargo, SI.o8: present
rates, 81: Arnold. appr0Drlating SeSG2
for university; Strom. $500 for May
vile normal school: Parkin. providing
for adding uH0rganzed territory TO or
gained counties; Hitler, declaring all
mills custom mills, and prohibiting
them from taking greater Oils
than One-ifth: White. making
a normal school diploma eQuiya-
lent to teachers certificate
Plain, protecting elk, deer. antelope
and buffalo until September. 1898: also
submitting the question of district Or
ganiZatiOn to vote OF people in school
townships. Wishek. cutting OF steH0g-
rapher from compilation commission, its
work being practically ended. StrOm.
memorial 10 congress III favor OF elecIs
iug senators by the people. EHger,
providing that actions under judgment.
excepting for recovery OF real estate,
must be commenced within ten wears.
Tufts. providing Tor the deposit OF state
funds. limiting maximum rates al per
cent.
In the house the WOman's suffrage
bill was recOmmItled for report As 10 its
cOus;ilutOnaiity. The bill extending
the potato starch bounty law i've years
WAS reported favOraUiy.
Bills introduced: fIemming, prOyid-
ing that permits 10 sell iIGu9r ueed not
be renewed as long as petitions show the
proper number Of qualified petitioners:
SYeusrud. extending time Tor penalty
and restraint on % personal taxes 10
October %; NierIiug, providing SIS
license for NONRESIDENT and s. FOR resi-
dent spOrtsmen huatng with dogs:
closing season for birds excepting Sep
temOeT. October, November ANA closing
UgaSou for tISi except ia Red and Mis-
souri, rivers from November TO June;
WalJiu. prohibiting slaughter houses
un0n banks Of streams: German, TeduC-
inE charges for grain rates on branch
lines OF roads TO main line about one
cent per Dusle!: ElacE. providing Tor
protection from barb Wlre fences along
HIGHWAYS: Sergeant. changing time Of
auUud. meeting county insurance con-
raules from january 10 June: Prosser.
tIat interests on cuGLty deposits shall
be computed on the average instead OF
the minimum balances; JeTem. rgduc-
iaE homestead exemption from 5000 to
- 5JJ: Logan, for registration OF voters
on assessors data except in cities over
$500; 'Biude. making general reduction
Or clerk hire in executive Offices: Tyler,
providing Tor consecutive numbering OF
instruments filed in Offices OF registers
Or deeds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23

nervous prostration, and as often. by
the use of Paine's celery compound. re-
stored to our wonted energy of mind
and vigor of body"
Now Rev. J. s. Hayward. one of the
ablest pastors in Minnesota, writing
from Wayzata. says:
My wife" cher portrait is printed
here. had chronic constipation, dys-
pepsia. and nervous prOstration,
enough TO make life a burden. This
has continued for years. She has seen
several physicians who have prescribed
without any permanent benefit to her,
and she has taken enough medicine
either 10 kill or cure a dozen people.
"A friend brought her a bottle of
Paine's celery compound. and she has
now taken about one-half dozen bot
ties OF il. Her general health has
steadily improved. and while by no
means robust. yet she is already better,
and has received great relief from the
use of the compound. We are very
grateful TO receive relief from constant
pain and indispositiOn.
i know two other ladies who have
received considerable benefit from the
use of Paines celery compound and
another who has just commenced it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
TROLLEY AMBULANCE.
1t Has Been Put Into Practical
Service in st. Louis.

Service in st. Louis.
The new electric ambulance service
has been inaugurated in St. Louis in d
BETTING manner.
The new ambulance made by the st.
Louis Car company for John Scullin,
president of the Union Depot car line.
was tested a few nights since. a score
of invited guests making a trip in it.
The car is higher than the ordinary
car. is painted white outside, and bears
the inscription on each side: Health
Department Ambulance Car" under
meath which is a red cross. Access is
obtained by wide steps. easy OF ascent.
with a neat hand rail at the side al
each END of the car. Inside the car is
finished in cherry, with quartered oak
floor and is equipped with eighteen
folding chairs, twelve with arms and
six without, and provided with rubber
tenders TO prevent slipping. Six lit
tiers or stretchers are carried. and
are stored away in a closet when not in
use. They are made of woven wire
anb rubber duck. with sliding handles
and folding supporters. Blankets. air
pillows, splints. bandages. instruments.
drugs, dressings and all necessary ap-
planes are carried, neatly slowed
away in cupbOarGs. drawers and clos
cts. There are retiring rooms and Law
atOries, a desk for the doctor and
shelves to hold instruments, etc. which
fold TO the sides OF the car when not
inYuse. There are electric bells for the
surgeon in charge; not a detail. in
short. OF any possible use in an ambu-
lance car has been omitted.
The interior is dived in the middle by
a partition, one compartment being re-
served for female patients. The parti-
ton folds 10 the sides OF the car so that
both compartments can be thrown into
one when not in use. The car is lighted
by ten incandescenI burners, and heat
ed by electric heaters. II runs as cas-
lily as a Pullman sleeper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
ULTIMATUM TO GUATEMALA.
It Looks Like a Struggle Be-
tween Mexico and All OF
Central America.
GREAsERs GREATLY EXCITED
Probabilities That Gen. DiaZ
Will Take the Field in
Person.

CITY OF MEXICo. Jan. 22.-After
very stormy cabinet meeting last
night President Diaz notified Guate-
maia through its mininistGr that he
would not cUncede one iota ana that
Guatemala so uld have to give in TO
Mexico's demand or suffer the conse-
qdeUces. Other Central American rep
resentatives here at meeting made
the statement to President DiaZ that
they understood Mexico was trying 10
grasp Central American territory.
President Diaz denied the assertlOn.au
stated that Mexico would have her
rights and the boundaries should be as
Mexico claims and that Mexico had all
the territory she needed. 1. looks as
though tue other Central American re-
publics were behind Guatemala.
All the government students are
marching in the streets with bands,
shouting viva Mexico, Viva Diaz,"
ard ION to Guatemala" They ar
now Yin front OF the palace from 1900 to
$1,000 strong, clanoring for war and
pledging their support to President
Diaz. They are mainly composed Of
students Of the law, mining and medi-
cal schools. Mexico has been prepaT-
ing for war for some time, and has
about p, 900 troops on the border. All
the officers that have not been 0 Il active
duty nave been notified to report for
marching orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
RORsEMEN PROTEST
Against sprinkling Salt on the
HALLWAY Tracks.

The Capital City Driving club held
largely attended meeting last evening
at the Metropolitan hotel, and not only
arranged many matters of detail in con-
nection with its future races, but, on
motion of Charles Steele. began action
against the present practice of the city
railway company i'll sprinkling salt
upon the streets. Veterinarians
present explained that the combination
of salt and snow formed freezing mix
ture which results in the frequent loss
of horses boots. A protest. to be pre-
scented to the c5tg council, was prepared
ana signed by every member OF the club
present.
1t was agreed that hereafter horses
not owned in st. Paul will not be al
lowed TO participate in races, except
when special prizes are arranged for
outside hOrsenen: that numbers. do
mated by H. W. Fagley, shall be pinned
on the arms OF the driver in each race;
that no horse, not duly entered. be al
lowed on the track during a race; and
that all entries be filed with Dr.. Il.
Price. secretary, 100 West Fourth street.
before . O'Clock of the day preceding
the race.
The committee on protests reported
the result of last Saturdays three-min-
ute race 10 be: Billy'S Kid. !; Crazy
Dick. ?; Frank b.. J; Claymore, 4;
Bay Kit. 5: Ajax. &; Bessie, Z; Moliie.
s: and Daisy, g.
H. w. Fagley was erected to I'll the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Director Theo Schultze. while George
l.. BOnney, Charles Steele and James
Fenstermaker were appointed a COM
nittee on finance. 4 vote of thanks
was accorded 10 the park board for The
excellent track furnished last Saturday.
ana the beard was requested to provide
ali additional thirty foot track at Lake
Como for the use OF horses not entered
in the regular races.
Three races. best two in three. were
arranged for next Saturday, the first
and second 20 be run in alternate heats;
first. called at 80 D. m. sharp. free-
f0T-ail for trotterS and PAGERS: second,
40 tTOtting race. and third, a 2:40 pac-
ing race. Three prizes will be given.
Dr. Hadley, OF Minneapolis. will eX-
hibit al the lake the same afternoon tie
two well known tlOtters, St. Cloud and
Actress. driven by Lou Hawkins. TIE
record OF the latter is l 60. and the for
mer has the fastest half and quarter
mile ice records of any trotting horse III
the world, namely 1903 and 20 seconds,
rpSnPPfIVFlV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23

Not only do the physicians recon-
mend Paine's celery compound.
Ministers of every denomination, be-
Ieving it their duty TO do what good
they can. not alone in the pulpit. but in
their endorsement Of whatever is best
for their fellow men-the ministers of
the country have been among the most
enthusiastic in recommending this
remedy that makes people well.
The Rev. I. P. Quimby of the Broad
way church. Boston. in November last
publicly said:
Never in my life have I recommend
ed any proprietary medicine. but
would be derelict in duty if I failed 10
let the public know what great boon
to humanity I believe Paine's celery
compound TO be. With a family Of
seven. I have not paid a dollar for
doctor in ten years, and I owe t 10 the
fact that always keep Paine's celery
compound or hand. and when any of
US are out OF sorts administer il.
Both my wife and 1, in our arduous
church work. are often. by anxiety and
oveT-work. reduced 10 the verge OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
MIXED RELATIONSHIP.
Baby Son of IL Duchess Cousin of
His Mother.
YOUTHS Companion.

Youths Companion.
Among the hardest things which the
infant Prince Edward. OF the royal
house OF England. the little son of the
Duke of York and heir-expectant TO
the throne will have 10 straighten out
when he is older is his relationship TO
his own father and mother. II con-
stitutes a problem such as is seldom
found outside OF princely houses.
II is certain. however that he is the
third cousin OF his father, and also the
second cousin OF his mother. This
makes his relation to himself some
where between that OF a third and
fourth cousin.
He is. as il were. his own double
third cousin "a relationship which
will doubtless take some time for him
to comprehend.
Both his father and mother are de-
scended from George III. of England.
George Ills son Adolphus. Duke Of
Cambridge. had & daughter Mary. VINO
married the Duke of Teck and became
the mother of the Princess May, VINO
married the Duke OF York. and the
Duke of York's father. the Prince
Of Wales. is the great-grandson OF
the same King George III.
The young Prince viii have the right
&c address either his mother, his father
or himself as my royal cousin, and
he may, perhaps, excuse any partially
for his mother over his father by
declaring that she is 4 nearer Tela-
ton TO him than his father.
The pTincely families OF Europe sup
ply many similar cases of tangled re-
lationship, growing out OF the success
sive inrermarriages Of cousins in
nearer or remoter degrees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
VICTORY.
THIS TIME IN WISCONSIN.
REMARKABLE SUCCESS OF 4
NEW DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE.
Cures the Worst Cases of Dys-
pepsia and Indigestion.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. the
new medical discovery for cure of
Dyspepsia and Indigestion. which in
the past few months has been tested
and approved by leading physicians
everywhere, has scored another vic
tory in Wisconsin in severe case
of chronic dyspepsia.
The patient. Mr.. James Newmes-
tees. OF Eau Claire. Wis, relates his
experience briefly but 10 the point,
as follows:
I bought two packages OF Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets from my
druggist. I bought them because
they were highly recommended to
me as a cure for every form of indi-
gestion. but I had very little faith
in them or in anything else, as moth
ing ever reached my case or helped me
in all the years have had dys-
pepsia. Well, I took the Two pack
ages and to say that I was pleased
does not express ii. They helped
me right from the start and al
though L suffered from dyspepsia
for five long years, yet those two
packages have done me more good
in a single day than any remedy 1
had tried before. StuarJ's Dys-
pepSia Tablets are the first thing
and only remedy that ever really
helped ne and put my stomach
and digestion right
In hundreds of cases of Dyspepsia
and stomach trouble. this splendid
remedy has demonstrated its su-
periority over quack nOstrums,
stomach bitters, sarsaparillas, etc.
which are advertised to cure every
thing under the sun; on the con-
trary. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are a scientific preparation pre-
pared solely for stomach trouble
and it is not claimed to cure any
thing except indigestion. nervous
dyspepsia and all ailments of the
stomach and digestive organs, and
there is probably no other remedy
which cures stomach trouble so
quickly and certainly as this. 1t
gives a vigorous digestion, which
means a keen appetite. energy and
capacity, for mental and physical
labor and gives the dyspeptic the
ability and ambition to enjoy the
good things of this life, such as he
may not have had for years, for no
dyspeptic really enjoys life, but he
or she becomes so accustomed to
half living that they take 1t as
matter OF course.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
prepared by the Stuart Chemical
Co. OF Marshall. Mich. and are sold
by druggists everywhere at 80 cts.
per package. Treatise on cause and
cure of stomach troubles and tes-
tinonial letters sent free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
TO WEAR UNDER A COAT.
An Old Waist Is Useful and Saves
Your Better Ones.

A sensible little woman. VINO, as
she feelingIy declared. was wont 10
struggle into her winter coat with
effort which left her fairly tired be-
for. she started out, and who felt
after she had succeeded in buttoning
the tight-fiJting garment like
trussed turkey. owing to her mann
moth dress sleeves. which we're ruth
lessly crushed into the bargain.
has adopted a plan which has been
a great source of satisfaction TO
her This is simply TO wear, when
she is NOT going 10 remove her coat.
an old waist made in the less fam
buOyant mode Of some past season.
and over which the TecreanL coat
slips and buttons with delightful
ease.
The worst of it is confesses the
little woman. that I am apt 10 yield
TO temptation and wear the old waist
even when l go TO places where l
would gladly take my coat off if I
were properly dressed underneath.
For instance, the other day I went TO
see q friend. who insisted upon keep
ing me to luncheon. and the worst Of
it was she had another visitor there.
I was really helpless. for my
friend came and unbuttoned my coat
for me. so just made a clean breast
of the matter when I stood revealed
in my new f1aring canvas-Iined skirt
and my skinny, tight-sleeved old
waist. and the result was that both
the other ladies vowed they should
adopt my idea themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
KING RHEUMATISM.
HIS REIGN Is OVER AT LAST.

Medical Science Drives Him from
His ThrOne-A Medicine Dis
covered That rheumatism Cam
not Resist-A Boon for Sufferers.
(Fron the ST. Louis, No, Chroniele)
The effect of using DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for rheumatism was
brought to light lately by
Chronicle reporter who interviewed
John Ferguson, Of 1899 South Broad
way, st. Louis, who had been a 5suf--
ferer with this incapacitating dis
ease
Those pills" he said, have
proved of great benefit not only
TO me, but to my wife. Strange TO
say, we both suffered from the same
ailment, although my wife's conqI-
ton w2s much worse than mine.
Neither OF US could sleep at night;
we had sharp, shooting pains in our
arms. sides and limbs. and a cons
tinuaI soreness all over the body.
What we suffered from was nothing
more or less than rheumatism At
times my wife had to crawl up stairs
on her hands and knees. and as for
me, would at night tWitch and jerk
despite my utmost efforts to control
myself We suffered the tortures OF
the damned.
But in three weeks the pain be
gan to leave US. My case not being
as severe as my wife's 1 soon got
well. but il took nearly three months
before Mrs. Ferguson could say she
was entirely free from rheumatic
pains. OF course, I recommended
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills 10 all my
friends"
Mr.. Ferguson's words are indorsed
by T. A Campbell, an iron worker
living on Chouteau avenue. He
too had been afflicted with rheuma-
tism contracted from working III a
damp foundry. He said: One day
I was seized with chills and my doc
tor ordered me 10 remain in bed for
at least several days. l began 10
lose my previous good appeLIte.a de-
preston Of spirits. lack Of ambition
q tired feeling and even loss OF
memory followed. I couldn't keep
my feet warm. and my usual rudy
complexion had given way TO
sallOw hue.
with my family 10 support. l
couldn't afford 10 be idle. l strug-
gled against my feelings as pest
could. but the best 1 could 90
even with the doctors help, was
very little.
Hearing of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills I determined to try them.
The effects were nothing short OF
marvellous. They made me well and
as a preventative 1 take them regu-
larry. They're the best medicine l
know Of. and as such my friends
hear me speak of them.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People contain all the elements
necessary 10 give new life and rich
ness TO the blood and restore shat
cred nerves. They are an unfaii1ng
specific for such diseases as loco
motor ataxia. partial paralysis. ST.
Vitus' dance. sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism. nervous headache. the
after effects of la grippe, palpita-
ton of the heart. pale and saHoW
complexions. and all forms OF weak
ness either in male or female. They
may be had OF all druggists, or
direct from the Dr.. Williams MedI-
cine Co. Schenectady, n. Y. for 50c
Der box. or six boxes for $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
THE GoPHERs DowNED.
Careless Bowling Loses Them
Second Place

Broadways. 679: Gophers. Sill This
was the score in the twenty-tirst game
of the bowling tournament played at
the Foley alleys last evening The
Gophers have no one to blame but
themselves for the loss of the game.
Had they BOWED even little bit they
could have won hands down. W.
Shugard and c. Ehrmantraut were the
only men who made any showing at all.
The winning of this game puts the
BroadWays i'll second place.
The individual scores were:
Observation-Disclosures. 119; q. Shug-
ard, 149; Gill. 165: c. Ehrmantraut, lST;
". Shugard. 1879. Total. S79.
Gophefs-WinQuist, 179: Kiefer, 156;
Geib. $50; Dahle. 1863: Mannhart, Isl.
Total. ST..
Tonight the St. Pauls and Wabashas
play OF postponed game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
The Effect of the RIn,r.

Detroit Free Press.
a Democratic member of congress in
Washington on his way down the ave
nue. TO the capitol the other morning
noticed that his boots needed polishing
and he beckoned to boy on the cor
ner
Shine, sir?" inquired the boy, run
ming to him.
Yes, You may give me one. and be in
a hurry, for I've got to get to the capt.
toll"
The boy rushed the job through, ana
when he took his fee a shade of disaB-
pointment came over his faceA minute
later he was Joined by another member
OF his guild.
Il say. Chimmie.' said the new
conner, who was the cove?''
one O. dem statesmen at de capt
toll -
How jou know?"
Told me so. Said he was in hurry
TO git to work
What's his nance"
''Give't up. He's one o. dem Demmer-
Gratis dat got fired. dough-
How j'ou know?"
He only gimme a nickel. One O.
dem dat come trough all right gimme a
quarter yistiddy."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
Before Full Head of Steam

Is gathered by that tremendously de-
structive engine. malaria, PUT on the
brakes with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, which Will check its progress and
avert disaster. Chills and fever. bill
iious remittent. dumb ague and ague
cake are promptly relieved and ulti-
mately cured by this genial specific.
which is also a comprehensive family
medicine, speedily useful in cases OF
dyspepsia biliousness. consriDa ton.
sick headache. nervousness, rheunaa-
tism and neuralgia. Against the hurt
ful effects OF sudden changes of tenn
peratuTe, exposure in wet weather
close application to laborious mental
pursuits, anu other influences prejuCi-
rial &c health. il is a most trustworthy
safeguard. II fortiffes the system
against disease. promotes appetite and
sleep, ard hastens convaiescence after
facilitating and fesh-wasting diseases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
sewefI vii! lie senator.

TRENTON. y. j., Jan. 2--The two
houses Of the legislature voted separate
ly at noon today for a United States
senator 10 succeed United States Sena~
tor joan Il. Mcpherson. In the senate
The ballot was taken without any re-
marks. resulting William } SeweII
.Rep.A -: Allan McDermott DEM. );
Franklin Murphy lKep.J. l. In The
house Seweu received 10 votes, Nc
Dermott, q. and Murphy, ). Gen.
Sewelrs name was presented by Leader
SORTS. Of the Republican side, and that
OF McDermuu by the Democratic leader,
Usher. MI. OIcott. one of the boiling
Republicans. presented Murphy name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23
Interstate League Organizes.

PEORIA. ILL.,, Jan. 22.-Representa-
tiyes Of Evansville and Terre Haute,
Ind. and Bloomington and Joliet. H..
met here this afternoon and perfected
an organization OF the interstate base
ball league. Springfield and Decatur
were represented by proxy. Officers
were elected as follows: President and
treasurer, Il. E. Schmidt. OF, Terre
Haute. Ind: secretary, j. a. Nimiek.
Joliet. The salary limit was liked at
$500, ana the percentage plan was
adopted. Applications from Burlington
anu Dubuque, To-. Fort Wayne and
Rock Island. H., were flied until the
applicants make better showings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-23

expired term of the late Senator Stan
ford by the legislature. The two houses
met separately. In the assembly the
first ballot suficcd TO give Perkins enc
vote more than the necessary majority.
The vote was rs follows: Perkins. -;
De Young. -: Foote. :: Netf, ); scat
taring,Il. In the senate three ballots
were necessary. IN the first TWO the
votes were as follows: Perkins. Is; De
Young, I: Daggelt g: scattering, TO-
In the third ballot Perkins gained two
yOles. In joint session this will give
70 votes, one more than necessary 10
elect. Al noon tie two houses viii meet
joint session. when Perkins viii be
ormallY declared elected.