davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

''Many time did try to quit smoking but
I could not put through day without suffer-
ing extreme nervous torture, increasing hour
by hour till finally, 70 save myself from going
to pieces, 1 had to light the little white pipe
stick and swallow the smoke.
"One day l read in my paper Don't To-
bacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away just
what Twas doing; it came to me like the warn
crossing, and though l did not believe in it,
yet like drowning man grasping at a straw,
1 commenced taking No-To-Bac.
THE effects we're magical; it destroyed the
nerve craving and desire for cigarettes Two
boxes would you believe it? made me well
and strong.
81 have gained mentally, physically in vigor
and manhood and with brain free from nico-
tine and breath no longer befouled with
tobacco smoke, / am so happy today to write
that No-To-Bac did it all a year ago. so the
cure is time-tested and tried, not only in my
own case for several of my friends have also
been cured.
I'VE have a boy now.
''My wife and feel that all this happiness
started from the time when 1 first used No
To-Bac, and in evidence of our appreciation,
and in order that the memory of our happi-
ness may be perpetuated in a living form, we
want to name our baby boy after the man
who wrote the line Don't Tobacco Spit and
Smoke Your Life Away
use these lines in any way that you think
will make known to suffering humanity the
happiness that there is in No-To-B -Bac for men
with nicotinized brains and weakened resoiu-
uons, If they will only make up their mind to
save the waste Of vital power-to say nothing
of the money-now going UP into smoke and
Get the booklet 'tDon't Tobacco Spit and
Smoke Your Life Away" Written guaran-
tee and free sample mailed for the asking.
Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or
New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
HUEBNERs NOT IN CONTEMPT.
Modified Injunction Has Not Been
Violated by Them

In the injunction suit of the city of ST.
Paul against Herman C. and Charles r
Huebner and Charles F. McCarron. the de-
PENDANTS were up before Judge Willis yester
day on an order to show cause
why they should not be punished
for contempt. The Huebners were
given the contract for filling The
injunction was taken out to prevent their
continuing the work. because they had been
filling all from one side, and thus crowded
out of line the water main that runs across
the swamp on piles The Injunction was
was afterwards modified so as to allow them
to proceed with the work. provided they
filled in from the other side so as to equalize
the pressure against the pipes. After con-
tinuing at the work some time they were
again stopped by an order citing them to
show cause why they should not be punished
for contempt, and no work has been done
on the fill since. After hearing testimony
yesterday, Judge Willis concluded that the
injunction as modified had not been violated
and he discharged the order to show cause
County Commissioner McCarron has no in
terest in the contract, but was made a party
to the action because he has general super
vision of the work for the county board
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

- - See? A motion to make the
election unanimous was put, but 1 had the
honor to holler no. and l was not alone,
either. There were 30 or 40 Others and Mon
roe Nichols knows that every member of the
Anoka county delegation voted no, and
others with them. But he goes around claim
ing the unanimous nomination"
Ex-Ald. w. B. Woodward, of MINNEAPOLIS
was at the governors Office yesterday after
noon. Woody has been so antagonistic to
some of the men, who, are identified with the
anti-Clough movement in Minneapolis that it
is not presuming too much to- say
that he is a. favorable, to the governor.
One Of the ''antis' in the Seventh ward of
Minneapolis is John A. Nordeen, a member
of the committee of 100, and also an alderman
whose term expires next January There are
candidates for his place, and among them
is Woodward. Yesterdays visit no doubt,
was not without its political significance, for
Gov. Clough wants to carry Minneapolis, and
next to the puritanical Eighth, the Seventh
is the banner Republican ward Of Mime
apolis, not even excepting the classical
Second, around the university. If Woodward
can carry it for himself and incidentally for
CIough, he is not to be despised at the
caDitOI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

Number of Banks-State, 147; national, 70.
The report shows shrinkage of $4,000, 900
in resources since the last examination in
January when the total was over s100, 900, 900.
The amount of cash on hand, however has in
creased 81, 900. There has not been the in
crease in amount of bonds held that might
have been anticipated from the popular"
bond issue, as the state banks have on hand
exactly the same bonds, and the national
banks have decreased their holdings $17 900.
The capital stock represented has decreased
$500, 900, and the amount of deposits has de-
creased 49, 900, 900. two million decrease is
shown in the amount due to other banks, while
there has also been slight decrease in the
amount of circulation outstanding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
Cuban RESOLUTIONS.

Officer Joseph Davis, of the central police
station who is an active member of the Reg
ular Army and Navy Union, yesterday re-
ceived the following from Richard Flem-
ming National adjutant general of the Reg
ular Army and Navy Union:
Columbus, O., April 6, 1896.
Dear Sir and Comrade l beg leave to ac-
knowledge copy of the D ly G / o b e of
March 10, containing the resolutions passed
by your garrison in favor of Cuba and inde-
pendence. The same will be published in
our official paper, April number. Yours
fraternally, -R. j. Flemming, Adjt.
The above communication refers to reso-
luton offered by Mr.. Davis at the March
meeting of st. Paul Garrison No. So, R. A.
& N. u, favoring the recognition by the
United States of the Cuban insurgents as
belligerents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
ANoKA TO ST. CLOUD.
o. G. Merriman Is Put on the Re-
fOrmatory Board.


Gov. Clough yesterday appointed Orlando c.
Merriman, of Minneapolis, member of the
board Of managers of the state reformatory
vice Henry Poehler, resigned. Mr. Merriman
is a Democrat, but the criticism of the ap-
pontment which appeared yesterday, was not
based on that ground, but on the basis that
Mr.. Merriman is also a member of the COM
mission named by the governor to locate the
fourth state insane hospital. The criticism
was that there were good citizens enough in
the state to occupy all the places on all the
boards without doubling up. Inasmuch, how
ever, as the state insane hospital location
commission has practically completed Its
work, the criticism annoyed the governor
little. Besides. he has already established
precedent, Julius H. Block, another member
OF the location commission, having been al
ready appointed member of the board of
managers Of the insane hospitals, vice Senator
John Peterson, whose resignation was forced
by the Sutton decision.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

of April, en- route to the Rosebud agency. He
was taken SICK and for four days was con-
fined to his room in the Merchants hotel. He
was then removed to his brothers. residence,
where he has been attended by a number of
physicians. But his sickness has baffled their
skill, and it was said last night that he might
not live till morning. Mr.. Olberg's family
lives in Washington, with the exception of
son, q. r. Olberg, who is at present at Crow
agency, Montana, connected with the govern
ment surveying department. He was advised
by wire last night of his fathers condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
HOTEL MEMS JUNKET.
National Association Will Meet at
Los Angeles, Cal.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Barker, Of Hotel
Metropolitan, left last night to join the
Hotel Mems National Musical Benefit as
sociation excursion to California, the annual
meeting being held at Los Angeles, Tuesday
The Western association leaves Chicago Fri
day. at p. m, in a special vestibuled train,
which is one section of the excursion Of
about 125 people. Another train follows with
the New York delegation Of about 100, and
still another from New England follows that
while yet another, from Iowa and Indiana,
goes via New Orleans and San Antonio. The
party spends two days in Los Angeles, one
day at Santa Barbara, visiting the flower
festivals; visits San Monica, Hotel del
Coronado, Mt Hamilton, the deck observa-
tions, the Baldwin ranch, Redlands, River
side. The association will be banqueted at
Hotel Coronado and the Palace hotel at San
Francisco, where they sFend two days, and
on the 9th return via Salt Lake City, Den
yer and Glenwood Springs, CAL, to Chicago.
Mr. Barker is vice president Of the associa-
ton for Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
DIED.,

The funeral of the late A. L. Hennig will
be held at Odd Fellows hail. Seventh and
Reaney streets, at p. m. today. Friends
invited. Members of Dayton Bluff Lodge No
50, l. o. o. F., are requested to be at their
hall at 1 p. M sharp.
SLOAN-In st. Paul, at her residence. No.
172 harrington avenue, corner CT Selby, at
p. m, April s. of heart failure Mrs Sa-
rah Sloan, widow of Edward B. Sloan Fu-
neral from residence at 2 p. m Saturday,
the 11th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
VERY MUCH AT SEA
Continued From First Page.


solved to present the name of W. A. Harden
6ergh as a candidate for assemblyman.
Late last night George Warren and John
Ames claimed sure thing for the Fifth ward
er. Regarding a possible combination, Mr..
Warren would neither affirm nor deny his in
tention to consolidate with the Doran forces
If Castle should develop dangerous strength.
The deal is on, however, and if the postmaster
secures the nomination he must be able to
control more votes than Doran and Warren
together. Failing in this, not only will Doran
or Warren win, but Comptroller McCardy will
also be left off the ticket, and M. w. Fitzger-
aid will go on. Horst will get the nomination
for treasurer in that event.
DR.. G. M. Cannon is the latest aspirant for
aldermanic honors on the Republican ticket
i'll the Eleventh ward.
AS foreshadowed in the G | o b e, Aid Mil
ham has positively announced that he will
not abide by the result of the caucus in the
Eleventh ward tonight This means that he
refuses to be ruled by the Clausen crowd, and
Will run independent if necessary.
The First ward Republican delegates will
meet tonight at the hall, corner Of Burr and
Case streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
PLEASED THE VISITORS.
st. Joseph's Hospital Viewed by a
Large Number.

At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the new St
Joseph's hospital was thrown open to the pub
lie, who were eager to take advantage Of the
opportunity to view Its interior Many were
on hand when the doors were opened, and all
the afternoon long they kept coming and going
The majority of course were ladies, but to-
ward the close Of the afternoon more gentle
men put in an appearance. 1t is impossible to
determine how many were present, but 800
would probably be q low estimate. Great
kindness was shown by the Sisters, the nurses
and by the contractor, Mr.. Donovan, in show
ing the visitors around and explaining the
uses Of the various rooms, and every one went
away highly pleased with the privilege of
viewing such finely appointed hospital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
Anoka Hospital Site Not to BE Paid
For Yet.

FOr 4 et.
State Auditor Dunn and State Treasurer
Koerner are awaiting the action of the attor-
ney general in regard to the abstracts OF title
to the Anoka insane hospital site. The au-
ditor says that he will draw Mr.. Woodbury.,
of Anoka, warrant for $4,000 as soon as the
attorney general reports that the abstracts
are satisfactory. The treasurer however,
states that he will not cash any warrant, re-
gardless Of the attorney generals report until
the lapse of the ten days allowed by the as
trict court for the Hastings people to appeal
from the recent decision of the court.
NJ. " Seymour, the attorney for the Hast
ings contingent in the insane hospital trouble,
called on Attorney General Childs yesterday
and notified him that appeal would un-
doubtedly be made in the case just decided by
the district court.
Secretary Alvah Eastman, OF the commls-
sion. and his counsel Harris Richardson, also
called at the capitol, but they were there to
see State Auditor Dunn, and it was probably
due to their visit that the auditor yesterday
declared his intention of drawing the warrant
as soon as the abstracts were satisfactorily
reported upon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
boundary, War in Oregon.

SEATTLE, Wash, April s.-Pursuant to the
action of Gov. McGraw yesterday afternoon
In calling out the militia on account of the
trouble between Washington and Oregon fish
ermen, along the Columbia river, near Ilwaco,
IN Pacific county, forty picked men, selected
from Companies B, D and E. and under COM
mand of Capt. Frank E. Adams, left Seattle
this morning for the seat of the trouble Their
instructions are, for the present, TO aid the
civil authorities of Pacific county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
Said They stole Hi, Money.

John H. Boldin and Edith Boldin, colored
people, who live on Robert street. between
Eighth and Ninth, were arraigned in the po-
lice court yesterday on the charge of larceny.
The complainant in the case is a young
Frenchman named Henry st. Claire, who
claimed he had been enticed into the Boldn
home Wednesday night by the woman and
there robbed of $685. Judge Twohy continued
both cases until today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
Another Benevolent Society Au-
mitted to the State.

The state insurance department yesterday
licensed the United States Benevolent So
ciety of Saginaw, Mich, to do business in
Minnesota. ~ D. sf .,.
The damage suits begun by Mrs. Lora Per-
kins, Of Minneapolis, against the insurance
companies which had her arrested on a
charge of numbering her sister, Mrs. Lola
Hawkins, are on the April term calendar of
the Hennepin county court. The cases
against the Fidelity and Security companies
separately set for April q, while the suit
against the Fidelity and Casualty company ct
al. is on for June Is. No settlement appears
probable now
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
Supreme Court Can for Today.

Cases set
o9.n re- information and accusation for
willful misconduct in his profession as ar
torney at law, c. E. Brame, respondent.
Motions
62-State ex rel. Henry Fischer, relator, VS..
Probate Court of Hennepin County ct al
respondents.
72-Firth & Kraus, appellants, vs. D. D.
Breck ct al, defendants; S. c. Olmstead ct
al, respondents.
134-Emil Malmgren ct AL, plaintiffs, Will
lam N. Shandrew ct al. defendants, respon-
dents, vs.. Albert S. Phinney ct al, defen-
dants; Charles Hunsaker, appellant
295-State eX rel. Charles F. Baston, re-
spondent, VS.. State Board Of Equalization,
appellant.
296-State ex rel. Charles II. Burwell,
respondent, VS.. State Board of Equalization,
appellant eHfS- -". 'T
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
GOT 4 BABY BOY NOW.
IN A SOUTHERN MANS
HOME.
Heed the Red Flag of Danger at the
Railway CrOssfng-A Warming
to America's Men.

"For twenty-six
years l used tobac-
CO in great quanti-
ties, and of late
years took to cigar
e t t e smoking, /"
writes Mr.. w. E.
Simpson, of lie
Compte, La. "I
want to go on rec
ord that tobacco
has robbed me of
many years of
happiness. l real
lZe 1t now as l
compare my feel
ings and my con-
dition with that of
a year ago, when I
was a tobacco sat-
urated cigarette
fiend
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
FAST MAIL STRUCK HIM.
Bert Boutin Is Hurt Near the Union
Depot.

Bert Boutin, apparently about twenty-one
years of age, was run into by the fast mail
train at the foot of Sibley street, between Z
and o'clock last evening. Boutin had just
left the Bethel boat and was proceeding across
the tracks when the train struck him, throw
ing him against switch stand, and shaking
him up considerably, but not apparently seri-
ously injuring him. The central patrol wagon
took him to the city hospital, where he lay
in a stupor last evening.
Boutin, who is twenty-one years old, asked
that his parents in Bayfield, be notified OF
the accident The officials of the Milwaukee
road complied with his request and tele-
graphed Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
Defendants Didn,t Context II.

In the suit of Eleanor Quesne to have set
aside trust deed given to one Blanchard,
Judge Egan yesterday ordered judgment for
the plaintiff the defendants failing to appear
This is the case in which the plaintiff, who
was formerly Mrs Langevin, was induced to
give q trust deed to all her share of the estate
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
ARE NEARLY FULL.
State Insane Hospitals Within Sew.
enty-Seyen Of the Limit

The monthly statement of the population of
the state institutions was made public by
Secretary Hart, of the state board of correc-.
tions and charities, yesterday afternoon. 1t
will be seen that the number of insane pa
tients, now 1928, is gradually, but none the
less steadily, approaching the limit of 5000,
which the state hospitals can accommodate.
The Anoka or Hastings hospital is an urgent
necessity The figures are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
PEASE WAS EMPHATIC,

Discussing Monroe Nichols and the
Aitl<in Convention.
Granville S. Pease, the aggressive editor of
the Anoka Union, was around the capitol
yesterday getting items about the hospital
for his paper. 1t was with difficulty that he
could be drawn away from the main subjects
Of his investigation, but when it was done,
he was good.
Now, there's Monroe Nichols he said,
Claiming that he was nominated unanimous
ly at the Aitkin convention. He is -
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

increase 4to 1AHs
a. Includes "a United States prisoners from
other states.
b. Includes 81 United States prisoners from
other states.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
CUT TO THE QUICK FOR THE QUICK
Maple Leaf Route the Fastest.

1.-THE Chicago Great Western Railway (Ma-
pie Leaf Route) now gets the preferred pas
senger business TO and from Des Moines be-
cause of it's quick time and superior service
Evening train leaves at 1880 daily"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

of her dead husband when she was about to
marry her present husband. She alleged that
she had been deceived as to the effect of such
a deed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10

Delicious in flavor in the van of all tonics,
an appetizer. muscle builder-Hamm Book
Beer. Telephone s35-2 for a case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
BIRTHS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of ST. Paul Foundry Company will
be held at their office. 213 Manhattan Build
ing, april l3, at O'Clock p. m. for the
4ther business as may come before them.
J: y. Johnson. Secretary
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
BANKS OF THE STATE.
Official Statement of the Condition
Eeh. %.

tion of the state and national banks in Mime
sofa at the close of business Feb. 2S last was
given out yesterday by Public Examiner Ken
yon
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
LOANS TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
Several Country Schools Get a Share
of State Money.

The state investment commission yesterday
reported the following loans from state funds
to school districts:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
oIGARMAKERs STRIKE
Against Wage Reduction by the
III. e. Drsese COMPANY.

m NJ DTHtst CUIHPaHEs
The cigarmakers' union, at a meeting last
night, declared strike on the factory of the
H. E. Driese company, which, it is claimed,
has Instituted reduction in wages of rs to 80
per cent, coupled with the introduction of
child labor into the factory.
The allied trades last night elected C. A.
Rinke secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
Is DANGEROUSLY ILL.
John G.. Olberss of Washington, in
a. Critical Condition.

John @. Olberg, supervision chief Of the In
dian department, Washington, is lying dan
gerously i'll at the hcmeof his brother, officer
Alex olberg, ee1 Payne avenue, In this city.
His physicians say his condition Is critical.
He is suffering from pneumonia.
Mr.. 0lberg came to st. Paul about the first
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
INSURANCE MATTERS.

Patients will be received in the new rooms a
soon as the opening is over.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
3SE gS g 8 2 z g 6

aa8E@g@e3@s8s 89E4ag=gsSs
5ggasS55asaGgag g8aSSSag5gg
SgggggagSSggag &g@HEggg@gg
& "''4''- 10 : s." e" Z
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-10
MUST WAIT, ANYHOW.

Total $40,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-28

THE ELECTIONS TO-DAY.

In all OF the cities and In many Of the
towns Of this Commonwealth elections to
MI local Offices will be held to-day. The
-results, while Of much Importance to the
peopie of the communities in question
Will have little or no bearing upon state
or national politics. An exception to TINS
rule. however, is found in Norfolk. where
the Democrats are making grand effort
10 recover the control Of their city govern
ment. which two years ago was lost to
a combination Of Prohibitionists and Re
formers our party has put full ticket
In the field there. and is sangune OF sue
cess. though II is admitted that the con-
test Will be rather n close one.
In Richmond interest in the election
circles about the Office of Mayor and the
struggle between the two Republican
factions over the Council ticket in Jack
son Ward. In no other ward have the
Democratic Council nominees any opposi-
ton. And just there our political op-
pohents hope TO deal us stunning blow.
Their calculation Is that there will be
a full vote polled i'm Jackson Ward, and
a. NtfN USIt NOlt III tl UNIV warns" -
their calculation in this respect should be
verified. Richmond would have a negro
Mayor for the next two years. But we
take it for granted that the mere state
mont OF the danger We are in viii bring
out the white vote all over the city. and
result in the reelection of our present
Mayor, who has given us a clean admins
tration. and who is fully entitled TO the
support of his fcllow-citizens.
There have already been two primaries
here this year and some Of our voters
say they are tired OF going 10 the polls"
but no true lover of Richmond should be
ever tired OF doing for his city and State.
The Democrats of Richmond would cut
a very sorry figure in the eyes OF the
world IL. with our 10000 majority. we al.
lowed a negro TO be elected Mayor. and
so get Mt the head OF our Police Board
and otherwise figure as the representative
OF the corporation of Richmond.
so, friends. it is your duty TO vote
to-day and eXtirguish the hopes and
crush the expectations Of those who
would humiliate us in the sight of the
country.