davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
1T CAN'T BE DONE.
No One Can Remain Well, No Chronic
Disease Can Be Cured Unless the
md XioOr0us

This is plain because every organ in
the body depends on the stomach for
It's nourishment. Nerve, bone, sinew,
blood are made from the food which
the stomach converts to our use.
How useless to treat disease with
this, that and the other remedy and
neglect the most important of all, the
stomach.
The earliest symptoms of indigestion
are sour risings, bad taste in the
mouth, gas in stomach and bowels,
palpitation, all-gone feeling, faintness,
headaches, constipation; later comes
loss of flesh, consumption, liver and
heart troubles, kidney diseases, nervous
prostration, all Of which are the in
direct result of poor nutrition
Any person suffering from indigestion
should make it a practice to take af-
ter each meal one of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets, allowing it to dissolve in the
mouth and thus mingle with the saliva
and enter the stomach in the most
natural way. These Tablets are highly
recommended by DR.. Jennfson because
they are composed Of the natural di-
gestive acids and fruit essences which
assist the stomach in digesting all
wholesome food before it has time to
ferment and sour.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists, full sized packages at so
cents. They are also excellent for in
ya1ids and children. A book on stom-
ach diseases and thousands of testi-
Inenials of genuine cures sent free by
addressing Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
M.cARDY's MARES NEST.
Tries to Capitalize Secretary HeaIy's
Discovery Politically

"a tempest in a teapot is the way
one of the members of the conference
committee referred yesterday to the
fuss that Comptroller McCardy made
over the report OF President Abbott.
of the school board, which was submit
ted to the committee Monday after
neon. The comptroller objected to the
report because it omitted to state what
disposition had been made Of the mon
ey received during the present wear
for the tuition of nonresident pupils
DR.. Abbott said that the sum thus re-
ceiyed amounted to something over
$42. He was requested to make a sup
Elemental report stating what had he
come of the money. Accordingly, at
the meeting of the conference commit
tee yesterday afternoon, DR. Abbott
complied with the request, and reported
that the exact amount received was
1925, and that it was. now in the Gus
tody of Secretary Healy, Of the school
board.
Comptroller MeCardy said something
about the receipts from the same
source during the years 1894 and 1895
having been placed in contingent
fund and expended. Then DR.. Abbott
explained how the comptroller came
into possession OF his startling informa-
ton. 1t seems that Secretary Heaiy
last Monday sought the advice of the
city comptroller regarding the proper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16

disposition Of the moneys received by
the school department for the tuition
Of nom resident pupils. In 1894 and 1895
the money had been placed in a con-
tingent fund used to meet certain tri-
fling expenses, and Secretary Healy.
doubling the propriety of such an APP
plication of the money, went to the
comptroller for information on the
point in question: and the comptroller
had informed him that the proper place
for the sums received from this source
was the city treasurer's office
After DR. Abbott had explained the
matter, Comptroller McCardy reiterat-
ed his statement that the city treas
urer's office was the place to deposit
and disburse city funds.
DO you turn over every dollar that
happens to come to your office to the
city treasurer the instant you receive
it?" inquired DR.. Abbott.
MY department is not under consid-
GRAFTON at this time" was the comp
trollers curt answer. when 1t is, l
will answer all proper questions.
DR.. Abbott smiled, and then handed
In his supplemental report, which was
received and placed on file.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
ENDORSE MIR. HARDING.
State Board of Pharmacy Members
Say He's All Right.

The announcement that considerable
comment had been occasioned by the
fact that l.. A. Harding, one of the
members Of the state board of phar-
macy, was conducting a school in ST.
Paul, at which students Of pharmacy
were prepared for examination, ap-
pears to have placed that gentleman
in a false position. FL. G. Webster
secretary of the board, was in ST. Paul
yesterday and when asked relative to
the matter said he saw nothing wrong
in Mr.. Harding's actions. There was
nothing in the law that prevented any
member of the board from conducting
a school of the kind, and the fact
that Mr.. Harding was openly and
above board schooling students to be-
come pharmacists was not improper
Mr.. Harding, the secretary said, was
an honest and responsible gentleman,
and it was probable that the objections
raised came from those who had failed
to pass an examination before the
board.
William A. Frost, another member Of
the board, agreed with Mr.. Webster
as to the propriety Of Mr.. Harding
conducting a school and saw no ocea-
sion for any comment such as had ap-
peared in the papers. The school con-
Quoted by Mr.. Harding had been open
for over a year and this fact was
known to the public and also to the
other members of the board. So far as
he could see, there was nothing wrong
about it. Mr. Harding was compe-
tent man, and if he did not conduct a
school of this kind. some one else
would. The inference that Mr.. Hard
ing was using his official position to
pass his pupils was not correct.
Mr.. Harding, seen yesterday, said the
statement that he had promised or
intimated in July last that he would
AI,a4
luton had been prepared condemning
his methods and had been held back
on the understanding that he would
resign was deliberate falsehood. All
of his circulars, he said, did not con-
tain the announcement that he was a
member Of the state pharmacy board
The only one that did was the first
he had printed. He saw no reason
however, why he should not SO an
nounce himself. Persons who were
chemists for the state or any city al
ways took occasion to advertise the
fact.
AS a matter of fact, he did not ex-
anime the pupils Of his school when
they came before the board, but it
was also fact that his pupils had
the hardest examination and always
passed with the highest credit.
The trouble, he imagined, arose from
q certain clique of Minneapolis people,
who had been for some time endeaV-
oring to secure certain names present
ed to the governor from the state
pharmaceutical association, from which
names the governor selected every
year a member of the board. To any
fair-minded person, he thought the
fact that he conducted a school and
was member of the board of exam
liners, would be no objection, especially
when it was known that he did not
examine his own pupils when they
came before hte board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
Phillips Upholstered Tourist Cars
Are the Most PonuIar

More California passengers travel in Tourist
cars under Mr.. Phillips management than in
railroad has the exclusive right to operate
Phillips Tourist Cars. which makes that the
favorfte line. They combine cheapness in
ticket rates, superior finish of cars, select
class of patrons, excellency of road ted, the
best route and gentlemanly and experienced
managers to look after the travellers.
Cars now leave st. Paul at 9:15 a. M. every
at Los Angeles Saturday afternoon: and at
Z D. N. every Thursday via the Scenic Line
of the World. reaching California IN four
days.
TO insure good accommodations, arrange
ments should be made as far In advance as
possible Consult J. II. Whitaker, G. r. A..
Ryan Hotel Block. before concluding arrange
ments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16

efforts the babe had pulled on the
table cloth and upset the lamp directly
In the lap OF his dress. The burning
Oil saturated his clothes and inhalation
drew the flames down into his lungs
Death must have been almost instan-
taneous for the child made no outcry
heard by the mother and the first int1-
nation she had of the catastrophe was
when she returned from sweeping the
steps to be startled by the flames about
the child. The little ones body was
burned In places, but the face showed
the greatest Disagreement, being
burned almost to crisp. The coroner
decided an inquest unnecessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
THROUGH CALIFORNIA SERVICE
Via "The Milwaukee,

A fine Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car now
leaves Minneapolis at S:25 and st. Paul at
10y eseiS I e. ~, nsau Git a r.
Santa Fe System, without change, arriving
at destination LIS p. N. foIiowing Wednes-
day.
The journey via this route is through very
interesting portion OF America. AMI the hard
ship incident to winter travel through the
more northerly climate Is avoided.
Rate per double berth $500 through. For
berth reservations. turtle. Information as to
rates, etc., apply to THE MILWAUKEE"
agents, or address J.. T. Conley, Assistant
General PASSENGER Agent. ST Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
ANNOYING TENTS.

TRUSTEES OF THE STATE
Savings Bank. Germania Life ms. Bldg.
cor. 4th and Mimi. sts., have declared a
semi-annual dividend at the rate Of per
cent Fer annum for the period ending Jan.
/, 1887. Depositors entitled to interest will
please present their pass books at the bank
for entry on or after Jan. 20, 1897. The new
interest period begins Jan. l. 1897. All
deposits made on or before Jan. 8, 1897 will
be entitled to six months interest July /,
1897. julius NJ Goldsmith Treasurer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
Women's Silk Hosiery.

For Holiday Gifts a great sale.
Note these wonderful reductions:
Is dozen Women's All-Si1k Stock
ings, a good wearing arti- no .
Gle, regular $1.5o quality, VOC
during this sale
Women's Pure Thread Silk Hos
iery almost given away.
100 dozen the best, bright, pure
thread Silk Stockings In ST. Paul,
the kind we have always sold at
$500 pair or $500 per box, will be
sold during this sale at
Sl.35 a Pair,
Box of 3 Pairs, $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
Practical holiday goods, Shredder Dick
inson, 16 East Sixth street.
Comfort BESIDES Art.

1.-The cars on the North Western Limited
to Chicago are models OF comfort as well as
OF art. Roomy berths with soft mattresses
and generous pillows spoil the business
OF the witty men who write jokes
Large plate glass windows afford fine view
Of the picturesque country through which
the road runs. At night the cars are lighted
by the soft light Of Pintsch burners, of which
there is one for each section. The domed cell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
Charming Dining Car.

The dining car on the North Western
Limited" to Chicago differs from other dining
cars in that it is not crowded with heavy
tables and stufy with heavy hangings. Cheer
full, bright and perfectly appointed to the
smallest detail, 1t Is a gem that one recalls
with delight. A more charming place for
the consumption of weil-cooked meals and
the quaf1ng of fine old coffee could not be
found.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
Muslin Underwear Dept.

Dolls, all sizes and all prices,
from Is cents UP.
Children's Aprons, ages to u
years.
Dainty little Handmade Dresses,
6 months to years.
Infants Fur Carriage Robes, at
$3.50 to $500.
Infants Caps, Sacques, Pillow
Shams, Bootees and Kid Shoes.
Maids Aprons at Csc, Csc, 45c
and SOC.
Nurses Hemstitched Aprons,
Coo.
Teaz1e Cloth Yum Yums at So
to SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
THE GREAT POPULARITY
OF the Northwestern Lines " Tour
fst Car Service to California

Is due to the provisions made for the pas
sengers comfort. competent conductor
accompanies the car, in addition to the reg
ular porter. j. w. Turtle and P. o. Prince
have made the trip to Los Angeles and San
Francisco each week for over a year, In the
capacity of conductor, and can make them
selvees useful and insure a comfortable trip
to those committed to their care. Their serv-
ices will be appreciated by ladies travelling
aged and inflrm. II you contemplate visit
ing California why not interview these con-
ductcrs before starting on the trip? Offices,
595 Robert ST., opposite Ryan hotel, st. Paul;
Is Nicollet House Block. Minneapolis.
Practical holiday goods. Shredder & Dick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
Phillips, California Excursions.

TWO through cars weekly from st. Paul
VIA the Minneapons st; Louis railroad,
Kansas City, and thence through Texas New
Mexico and Arizona. Thursdays car runs
via Omaha and through Colorado and Utah.
For full particulars apply ticket Office. 396
Robert street. corner Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
DRESS PATTERNS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

We give you a choice of 80 styles, and prices are
$f.5O, So, $3.50, So, $3.50, 81, So, SO and 81
For full Dress Patterns worth double AS additional aac
tons offer:
5000 yards of French Imperial Serge all pure WOOL
in all the leading Shades actual value 4Oc yard re-
duced ............................ 2fc
Holiday Dress Goods, in Novelty Weaves-al the
popular coorsexcellent values soc valid. Re-
duced to- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c
A Wonderful Bargain-our famous extra Super
French Serge, in Jet Black only, full 40 inches wide
actual value SOC yard Our special price 27e
a@asAG@as=E=e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
Par ExcelIence California Route.

Phillips excursions, every Tuesday and
Thursday, to California points via Albert Lea
route. Through cars. finely upholstered po-
lite attendants. cheap rates. Apply 39e Rob-
ert street, corner Sixth street, for full in
formation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16

ing has uses aside from its artistic effect.
1t permits better ventilation, and each upper
berth is ventilated SO thoroughly that it Is
as cool as the lower, even on hot nights. -
St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16

We call the attention Of our readers
to the special notice of our State Saw
ings Bank under announcements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
Fur Repairs.

Still a chance to get your Furs
wearab1e in reasonable time at
Manufacturers.
Your old Seal Sacque, when re-
modelled at Manufacturers, will
start new lease of usefulness and
elegance.
The acme Of style, combined
with economy in Furs remodeled at
Manufacturers.
Complete satisfaction guaran-
teed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
New Bank Authorized.

WASHINGTON, Dee I5-The comptroller
Of the currency has given authority for the
organization of the First National Bank of
West Liberty, To-, capital $50 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
Sterling Silver Dept.

Sterling Silver Pencil Tops EN.
our regular low price was 9yC
IS cents. Special, each. -.
Solid Steel Shears, 615-inch to
811a-inch long. Regular Or
price so cents. &c
Speciai. ....s.... .........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16

Schroeder & Dickinson, 16 East Sixth
street Just received a large consignment Of
reed and rattan furniture to be- closed out
by December oath at about one-half price.
Come early.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16

Harper's Bazaar, during the twenty
nine years Of it's brilliant career, has
been an exceptionally satisfactory
weekly journal for women. Primarily
devoted to fashion, which it describes
and illustrates in ways which we'll
dressed women appreciate, 1t also gives
every year two or three splendid serial
novels. many short stories, plays, and
sketches, and a great variety of inter-
esting papers on home and society, the
management of children, health, beau
ty, housekeeping, books, and the af-
fairs of life. Its last page bubbles
over with wit and humor, and the
whole Of the Bazaar is pleasure and
an inspiration In the family circle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
Box of 3 Pairs, $500.
Umbrella Pointers.

Three timely tips from holiday
stock that is uuequa1ed.
, Lot GLORIA Silk UNI Ct M
6rellas, worth $50 each. Ol.UU
] Special. ...........
Lot 2-Imported Twil1ed Gloria
Umbrellas, 20 and % inch, O. 30
worth $1.75 each. nj M
Special
Lot 3-Navy and Black Umbre1-
1 las. with cases, steel rods CT 10
and Dresden handles, MIN
worth 81. Is. Special. 49,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
LOCAL NOTICES.
Special Sale of Pianos.

Fischer, SIPS; Stone & Co., $3.50; Gabler. s175;
Emerson, 1885, $40 per month. New Shaw,
Bush & Gerts Schiller and Wesley pianos.
s. W. Raudenbush C Co., No. IA West Sixth
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16
Wash Goods Dept.

Hundreds of Bingham Dress Pat
terms, for Christmas presents at
specially low prices. These in evil
dence:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-16

@We are sole agents for But
terick's Patterns and Publications.
January Patterns now here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
Railway Notes.

The Union Pacific has opened an
agency at Draper with R. Blondin in
charge.
Louis Freed arrived in the city yes
terday via the Union Pacific from San
Francisco.
The Western has notified its agents
OF a change in rate schedule to and
from local points by reason of the open
ing Of the Richfield extension.
Presidents Cannon and Smith and
Bishop Winder went to Ogden yester-
day on the Union Pacific to attend a
meeting of the Power Dam company.
For the w. C. T. U. and Prohibition
league convention in this city on June
., 6 and Z, the Union Pacific announces
a rate of one and a fifth fare for the
round trip.
Circulars issued by the Rio Grande
Western announce that trains Nos Q
and 70 will stop near mile post % ON
the Tintic branch, which, for the sale
of tickets. will be known as Iron Spur
Rates of one and fifth fare will be
made by both lines running into this
city for the meeting of the annual
grand lodge meeting of the Knights Of
Pythias, which will be held in this citv
on June 16 and II.
j. T. McCrory, the travelling clergy
man. who has been in. this CITY for
some time in the interests of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeav-
or, is going to Caldwell, Idaho, TODAY.
and from there to North Yakima and
Portland. He will then return to Den
yer. Mr.. McCrory travels via the
Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
An influential Body Before the
House Committee Yesterday.

An influential Body Before the
House Committee Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Several
prominent representatives of CONNER
cial and transportation interests today
appeared before the house committee
on commerce to oppose the bill intro
duced by Representative Sherman of
New York to repeal the imprisonment
penalty clause of the Interstate com
inerce act.
The delegation was headed by the in
Serstale commerce commissioner, Yeo-
man, and included H. F. Dousman, Chi
cdgo board OF trade, national board of
trade and National TRANSPORTATION as
ISOLATION; B. W. WATSON, vice presi-
Gent Cincinnati chamber of commerce;
Elliott Durrant, president freight bu-
reau; E. H. Wilson, Cincinnati freight
bureau.
letter on the interstate commerce
commission was read by Chairman
Holborn which said that section of the
OH making corporate liable as for
lnlsoemeanor as GA the provisions of
section IL OF the act had been frequent
~ recommended to congress by the
commission. but that the immunity con-
templated by the second, if granted.
would relieve those guilty of past Of
fenses, including those now under in
dlctment, and this was doubtless one
OF the chief objections to the proposed
ieSlstatlon. Under the late decision on
Une Brown case, the letter continues.
ellher or the illegal transactions can
ne compelled against the other Offend
ers. The effect of this decision has
RXTTan1nIU l,1.+r, j
clearly of the opinion that this feature
OF the law should not be changed: there
should be a reasonable test of opera
tlon OF law which allows imprison-
men- IN the discretion of the court.
with the means of conviction provided
by the Brown decision, we believe the
law is more likely to be observed. both
py railroad agents and by shippers
with the imprisonment features retain
ed' than by repeating that form of
punishment. The decision in the Brown
case has been followed by al observ-
ance OF the law and conformity to its
requirements, which have not before
obtained in anything like the same de-
gree and this desirable condition will
be greatly endangered by the adoption
or the amendment.
MI. Dousman, for the Chicago board
VI troue, asserted THAT the granger
roads had been paying pei cent of
their earnings in rebates, amounting to
SSS'eVO,O 600; the dividends paid by the
same roads during the year ending
June 80 last being $95, 900, 000 and said
this per cent could all be saved under
existing laws since the Brown decis-
ion.
He stated that since the Brown de-
cision rebates had practically ceased.
and rates in and out of Chicago had
been better maintained than Tor years.
He added that the Sherman bill was
demanded only by violators of the law.
Speeches were also made by Messrs.
wilson and Durand, and by Thomas
Martin Dale, Frederick Halterman and
George J. Herzberger, representing the
Philadelphia commercial exchange and
trades league
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-27
sharp & Mcbride VS.. U. p.

Arguments were made in the case of
John C. Sharp and Charles R. Nc
Bride VS.. the receivers of the Union
Pacific Railway company, appellants,
by P. L. Williams for the appellants,
and by Judge King for the respondents.
The facts are that the plaintiffs ship
ped a train load of sheep from Mil
ford over the defendants road. The
plaintiffs told the agent before any bill
of .lading or contract of shipment was
drawn that they wanted to ship their
sheep via Omaha to Chicago with the
privilege of stopping the train and sell
ing the sheep at Omaha if thought de-
sirable on their arrival there, and that
they expected to sell them. The con-
tract and bill of lading are silent upon
this subject. 1t was proved at the
trial that a usage existed between de-
PENDANTS and plaintiffs on prior ship
ments, by which stock shipped from
the west of Chicago could be stopped
and sold at Omaha at the option OF the
shipper on arriving there. Defendant
had two connecting lines to Chicago,
one going through Omaha, and the
other deviating from the main line and
not going through Omaha. Defendants
insisted on shipping the sheep over the
ldller line Directly " SHAooSo' anu iAOs
through Omaha, against the protest of
those in charge, who demanded that
the car go to Omaha.
On arrival at Chicago it was found
the market was overstocked and that
on the day when the sheep would have
arrived in Omaha there was a good
market there. The jury in the court
below found for the plaintiffs for 81
299.S5. the amount of their loss, from
which the defendants appealed.
After the arguments their honors
took the case under advisement.