davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12


Annie Yest against John Yost The
complaint in this case was based on
desertion.
The case that is being tried by Judge
Otis is that Of Wanda M. c. Reiser
against Herman Reiser. Mrs. Reiser
charges her husband with drunken
ness, cruelty and inhuman treatment
generally, and the husband claims that
all the trouble Is due to his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Smolensky. He says that If
his wife will just rid herself of the in
fuence Of her mother, he will live
happily with her. Mrs. Reiser does
not seem to think so, however, for she
says that he struck her with the heel
of slipper, a croquet stake, end
choked her at different times, and 80
finally had to leave him. The platinum
is twenty-three years of age. The
couple were married in 1891, and have
two children, twins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DIED..

RUNNELs-In st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. II.
1885, Mrs. Henrietta Runnels. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
WILSoN-On Monday, Feb. 10, 1895, Louise
Bennett Wilson wife of Thomas Wilson,
in their apartments at the Aberdeen ST.
Paul. Mimi, where funeral services will
be held on Wednesday morning next at 8
O'Clock.
PAIST-In ST. Paul, Mrs Melissa, wife of
Capt. William Paist of Ramsey county.
aged siXty-five years eleven months fifteen
days. Interment at Oakland cemetery. Flu
neral from residence of w. G. Hendrickson
Smelling avenue, Wednesday, 2 p. m.
HENDRICKSON-In st. Paul, Tuesday Feb
II, at a. M, at the city and county hos
pital, George L. Hendrickson. son of Will
lam G. and Melvine Hendrickson of Rose
township. Notice Of funeral hereafter
FOR FUNERALS-Carriages 81 and hearses
So. Seven Corners Livery. Telephone call,
No. 339.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
Nothing for the Jury.

The suit of Albertine Abel, widow of Bern
ard Abel. to recover from the Butler-Ryan
company 1000 damages for the death of her
husband tried in Judge Egan's court
the defendant by order of the court Abel
was killed at st. Anthony Park in September
last, while in the employ Of the defendant in
the construction OF an oil factory. Some
thing gave way while large tank was being
lowered into the basement. and the tank fell
IIpon him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
Mrs. win.1ow,. soothing Syrup.

for over FIFTY YEARS has been used by
millions Of mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success.
1t soothes the child softens the gums, re-
duces Inflammation. allays all pain, cures
wind collie, is very pleasant to the TASTE and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by
druggists In every part of the world. PRICE
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE Be
sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH-
ING SYRUP and take NO other kind, as
mothers will find 1t the Best Medicine to use
during the teething period.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
To CalffOrni

To California on the "NIapIe LcnfN
Every Tuesday the Chicago Great
Western Railway maple Leaf Route)
runs q Tourist Sleeper via the Santa
Fe Route to Los Angeles - "a hours
shorter than by any other line! Tickets
at Maple Leaf Ticket Office. Robert
and Fifth streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
THREE DIVORCE SUITS.
Two DEGREES Are Granted, the Third
Case on Trial.

Two mismated couples were freed
from the bonds Of matrimony by Judge
Kerr yesterday, and Judge Otis is hear
ing the story Of the marital troubles Of
another. One case was that of Edward
G. Hinebaugh against his wife, Eva l..
Though Mrs. Hinebaugh put in an
answer to her husbands allegations Of
unwifely conduct, in which she charged
him with cruel and inhuman treat
ment, she was not present in court yes
terday to contest the case. The plain
tiff and several Of his witnesses were
examined. They testified to her hav-
ing frequented the fremont house with
male companions. Judge Kerr ordered
findings for the plaintiff.
The other case in which decree as
prayed for was granted was that of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
Richardson VIII Demur.

II. K. Richardson, who is under two in
dictments for grand larceny as an officer Of
the defunct Snow-Church company middle,
yesterday appeared before Judge Willis and
withdrew his plea Of not guilty for the pur-
pose of entering a demurrer. He was given
until Friday to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12

by Sheldon B. Thorpe; Rand and MeNally's
lndexed Atlas Of the World" 2 vols. folio;
Dedication of the State Library Building at
Concord, y. H.. 1885," History of Spencer.
Mass "Genealogies;;'' Book of the Gener-
atoms of Stephen Palmer, 1724-1790;" Fam
lily Of Bolton, 11o0-18e4;'' "Watson's History
and Generalogy," 1894; 'The Stiles Family,
1630-1894"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
Gone to the Jury.

The suit of Mamie Lane against the Min
nesota State Agricultural society went to the
jury early yesterday afternoon, and no agree
men having been reached up to the hour for
the adjournment of court, Judge Brill ordered
a sealed verdict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of Complaints Filed and
Gases on Trial.

New Cases
6467s-Thomas A. Keller VS.. Nathan Ford
Music Company; action to recover on note.
64679-Nathan Ford Music Company VS.. E.
Sterile; action to recover $3.50 on a note.
64,680-W. B. WorreH VS.. John B. and Louis
A. Weidenborner; action to recover So, SAB for
services rendered under contract.
GA, 681-Druhe Hardwood Lumber Company
VS.. st. Paul Sash, Door and Lumber Com
pany; action to recover $542 on note.
Ga. 6s2-Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-12
WAKEFIELD THE ASSIGNEE,

And Not the bankrupt. y, Was
stated by Mistake.
The G Iob e, in company with other
local papers, stated yesterday that the
attorney general sent certain notices
to the creditors of A. A. Warfield, the
insolvent lumberman. AS a matter of
fact, Mr.. Warfield is not insolvent, but
he9is the assignee of the, insolNent lum
Der firm, of r. E. White &alGo, in con-
nections with, whose affairs the notices
referred to were sent OUT 5sT9afa.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02
RRYAN,S INCONSISTENCIES.

Mr.. Bryan says the arguments of the
advocates of sound money are full OF
contradictions. AS II perpetrator of in
constituencies ana contradictions in argu-
mcnt, however, the popocratic candidate
is without II rival. The press of the
country has been pointing this out from
the beginning of the campaign and moth
ing has so well served to destroy the eff
feet, with intelligent people, of Mr..
BIyans free silver deliverances.
At Fairfield, Ia, the question was pro
pounded TO Air. Bryan whether ii would
be fair 10 the holder of our bonds TO
suddenly change his gold bonds or his
bonds as good as gold into mere silver
bonds. His reply to this was that it
went on the assumption that gold and
silver will not be maintained ut parity.
''WhereaS we insist that under the free
and unlimited coinage of silver ut 16 to
| we shall maintain the parity between
gold and silver at the present legal
ratio" OF course if this We're the ease
the purchasing power of the silver dol
lar would be the same as the gold dol
lar; in other words, the free coinage of
silver would leave lis just where we are,
so far aS the value of the money is con-
cerned. But Mr.. Bryan has said that
under free coinage the purchasing power
of the dollar would be less. Last week
this question was submitted to him by
the New York Journal: "Is ii true that
as soon as we get free silver the pur-
chasing power of the workingman's
wages will decreaseT Mr.. Bryan's re-
ply was: IF you take the purchasing
power of n single dollar, it will be less" "
OF course if Il single dollar were reduced
in purchasing power any number OF
dollars would be ana in that ease what
becomes of the parity theory. At Lin
coin, H., last week, Mr. Bryan said that
the free coinage of silver "means that
the purchasing power of the dollar will
fall and when that commences the man
who owns the dollar will be trying to
get rid of the dollar" Manifestly this
refers to the silver dollar, because under
free coinage of silver nobody who had
gold would want to get rid of it, so long
rs he could hold it for an advancing pre-
MUM.
There is an obvious inconsistency in
these statements of Mr. Bryan's, and we
especially invite the attention of work
ingmen TO the statement that free silver
would decrease the purchasing power
of their wages. Mr., Bryan did not say
how much the decrease would be. but
whatever the amount 1t would be, In
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02
GOOD ADVICE FOR THE VOTERS.

Auburn Post. Voters, do not forget that the
republican state platform comes out squarely
In favor of mutual insurance and that all
the republican candidates are standing upon
that platform.
Sutton Advertiser: The sugar beet indus
try alone is Of more practical vital interest
to the farmers of NebCaska than free coin
age OF silver and the republican party stands
pledged for this new industry.
Tecumseh Chieftaln: A vote for william,
Jennings Bryan is vote to make the United
states supreme court subseryient to party
interests II you don't believe it, read the
plank in the Chicago platform referring to
the supreme court.
Friend Telegraph: Since the election Of
four years ago thousands OF voters have re-
GREETED that they east thcir vote DO not
let that occur with you again. With dollar
worth 100 cents and protection this country
cannot be otherwise than prosperous.
Hebron Journal: The standing OF the
state OF Nebraska Is an issue in this cam
paign. We are given credit for too much
intelligence to believe that unlimited coin
age OF silver at 16 TO l will secure bimetal-
llsm. Having the intelligence we are credited
with too much honor to vote for deprecl-
ated and dishonest dollar. Let us show
the American people that Nebraska will not
disappoint them on the Sd OF November.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02
TIE L.ASr .1ppE1L.

1t is presumed that there are very few
voters in the country WHO have not made
up their minds how they will east their
ballots tomorrow. The extraordinary
campaign of education that viii close to-
day has commanded the thoughtful at
tcntion of the people to the paramount
issue to Il degree unprecedented in our
history. Never before in Il presidential
canvass We're men Of all classes and
conditions so profoundly interested aS
they have been in this campaign and
never before was there SO much done
by party managers to enlightcn the peo-
pie on public questions. 1t will 30 into
history as perhaps the most remarkable
political contest ever carried On in the
United States.
In making last appeal, therefore, in
behalf of the cause represented by the
republican party-thc cause of sound
money and national honor-litte more
need be said than TO urge every voter
who believes in that cause not TO fail
to record his opinion ut the ballot box
There has never been SO strong demand
as is now made upon the patriotism of
those who desire to preserve the national
integrity, credit and good faith The
decision at the polls tomorrow will de
termine whether this country shall main
tain its high standing among the ma
tions, or shall deterorate in the respect
and confidence of the civilized world.
The proposition that we abandon our
monetary standard and adopt n lower
one, with the avowed purpose of paying
money of less value than we received
is Il proposition Of Reputation and dis
honor. 1t contemplates placing the
United States in n position that would
bring rcproach upon the American name.
1t means to proclaim to the world that
the American people are not honest and
honorable. that their professions of in
tegrity and fair dealing are not sincere.
The success of such n proposition would
put an ineifaceablc blot upon our his
tory and subject us to the just deriSion
cf mankind.
But republican victory means more
than the maintenance of sound money
and the preservation of national honor.
| 1t means also the restoration of n do
nestle policy that will give renewed
! life 10 American industries and create n
demand for American labor. The party
of free silver is also the party of free
trade. Its candidate is an uncompro-
missing foe TO the principle of protection,
| For two years we have had partial free
| trade ana everybody is familiar with
| the consequences. A change is neces-
sary to the government and to the vel
| fare of the people. There is need of
| more revenue and there is need of more
work Free silver would not put more
money into the national treasury, but
less; free silver would not increase de-
mand for labor, but would throw hun
| dreds of thousands now at work out of
| employment. \ judiciously regulated
tariff, such as the republican party is
| pledged 10 enact, would give the gov
ernment adequate revenue aud furnish
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02

work for the many who are Idle. Fr'g
silver would he Wild and reckless cx.
pertinent condemned 10y all experience
and certain to b. fruitful of disaster
Protection has been tried and It's merit
demonstrated. rs the wonderful
progress attained under It's operation
for nearly n third of u century attcsts.
We shall not again br prosperous until
TINT system Is restored, whatever mono
tary standard we may have.
IT the cause of sound money and pro-
lection wins in tomoTow's election.
ana the signs point most strongly to it's
success. there is every assurance of n
prompt recovery from financial dstruSt
ana industrial depression. otherwise
worse condition of affairs than the
country has yet experienced will on
sue. That majority of the voters of
the country will not choose the latter
alternative we confidently believe to be
II fUregune conclusion.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02

entirely new man could not. With tho ad-
mIrlstration and the heads OF dlncrcnt de-
patimcnts In the hands OF a hostile party,
his work was very satisfactory and as a
faithful servant should, and We believe
will be. remembered by the voters next
Tuesday Vote 'or Andrews.
Albion News; Ross Hammond Is a yooS9- y
vigorous able man, consistent ana straight
forward In politics Maxwell Is man
uearly 50 years OF age, dccrcpt and feeble,
who was republican 50 long as they would
keep him IN office. and who IL now the cam
didate Of ,0nglomcration cf populists,
democrats aud prohibtionists. lie is too
feeble TO leave hs homo. and has not done
50 during tho whole campaign II elected
ahou: all he could do would hc 90 draw-@Ss
salary, We want something moro IN orr
congressman from the great Third district,
Wahoo Wasp; The Fourth congressional
district OF Nebraska Is exceedingly fortunate
In having been represented IN the past four
years 10y oae o' the ablrst ahd most ,ncr-
gc;ir men iu congress Hon. T.. J. Uaincr
has given prompt, efficient ana valuable
services. Arc they appreciated? There is
not question or doubt as to his reelection
but we desire 20 call especial attention ot
the voters OF this district to statements
made dcrogatory TO the official or personal
character ut Mr. !lanor. Look on, for any
false statements liable to be made by tho
opposi,iuG. Vote early for your faithful
representative L. J. Haincr for congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02
Cheating Labor.

In a letter to the Evening Journal of New
York Mr. Bryan answers the following Qu,s-
tions:
rs it true that as soon as we get fIcx
silver the purchasing power of the worlSinEs
mans wages will decrease?"
The essential part of Mr.. Bryan's answer
is in these words:
"If you take the purchasing power of a
single dollar it will be less"
What does the Chicago workingman think
Of that admission by the man who sets him
self up as the candidate of the "toling
masses?' The purchasing power of a SIM
gle dollar viii be less, and of course o..
purchasing power Of ten or twenty or any
other number Of single dollars will be less.
What does the workingman think he could
get out OF a dollar which Bryan admits
would buy less meat, potatoes. -four sugar.
coffee. clothing. school books ana other nee
essaries and comforts than the dollar he
now gets on pay day? Does he really think
that a dollar which would buy less on the
average of the things he wants would be
better for him?
Even If the Bryan dollar would buy only
per cent less than the present dollar in
stead of 40 or so per cent less, it is a strange
sort of thing to offer to the workingman ar
a thing to make him better off.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02
eaNSPiRAciHS MADE 10 ORDER.

The=tAmaha Fakc.Mill has gone of
double shottcd about another great con
spiracg This time it Is n conspiracy to
defeat, he choice of the people by
fraudulent registration and wholesale
bribery of voters. The faklrs and
conspiracy upon conspiracy during the
progress of this campaign assert that
they know positively of n dozen names
fraudulontly registered and they assert
further that hundreds of others are
presumed TO have been frauducntly
added to registration lists.
If anyone knows of single fraudu-
cnt registration 1t is his duty as well as
his privilege to file complaints against
registrars whom he knows to he con
niving at frauds and against the men
who pprpetrate them. 1t is n ponitcntary
oircnSe under the laws of Nebraska
for any registrar to place upon the
list of registered voters the name of
any person whom he does not know
to be entitled to vote at that precinct.
1t is also II penitentiary offrnSe for any
person to register illegally in any
precinct where he is not entitled to
vote.
Why do not the editors of the Fake
Mill who pretend to have positive lnowl-
edge of criminal attempts to falsify the
registration cause the arrest of the par
ties whom they know to be implicated?
Is not this cry of conspiracy rather to
be interpreted as an attempt to cover
up conspiracy hatched in their own
political councils: Is not this cry of
wolf about Hanna'S doodle merely Il
blind to conceal the distribution of the
corruption fund provided by the silver
bullionaireS to carry Nebraska for
Bryan ana reform?
The people of Nebraska, and especially
the citizens of Omaha, have long since
ceased to be surprised at the periodic
pretended discovery of conspiracies fab
ricated by the Bryanite Fake-Mill.
They have been treated by that paper
to too many forgcries. garbcd quota
tions and monumental falschoods to
take any stock in its rawlings. Nothing
but the most desperate cause could
have spurred it on to resort to such
brazen lying.
Every honest republican desires to see
IN honest registration and fair election.
and no republican of any standing will
countcnance any attempt to suppress II
free expression of the popular will at
the ballot box.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02

The enemies of Congressman Ilaincr
are endeavoring TO bring about his de
feat through circulars distributed among
German Lutherans of the Fourth dis
trict charging him in substance with
having favored n duplicate of the Wis
cOnsin Bennett law, introduced into the
Nebraska legislature in 1873, which pro
vidcS for the closing of all parish, paro-
chial and private schools in the state.
This charge is baseleSs and false IN
every particular. Mr. Hainer declares
over his own name that he never favored
such measure, never advocated one of
that character and never appeared be
fore any committee of any legislature
TO advocate any change of our school
laws. In fact he never even heard or
read of the existence of Il bill favoring
such change until the charges made
against him came to his notice. Another
report designed to iniure Mr.. Hainpr
is being circulated among Catholics of
his district, charging him with being n
member of the American Protective as
Sociation. This Mr.. Hainer also posi-
lively denies. Mr.. Stark'S chances for
election must be very poor indeed If they
have to be bolStcred by such fakes.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02
WINNERS IN RACE FoR CONGRESS

Friend Telegraph: vote for Hon r.
j. Hainer for congress is a vote for the
hardest worker Nebraska has ever had in
congress.
Atkinson Graphic: In tho interest Of
good government let every prohihition,s; in
Holt county vote for a. f. Cady for con
gross. You have no earthly chance to elect
either of your nominees, and a vote for them
| only increases the chances of the populist
nominee.
Steinaur Star: Hon. J. b. Strobe, our
candidate for congress- has represented this
district for the past two years and has
given general satisfaction to his constitu-
ents. Mr. Strode is an able and honor
able representative and the voters of this
district will see that he is reelected by a
rousing majority
Battle Creek Republican: BY all means
vote for Ross Hammond for congressman.
He IS one of the most capable and deserv
ing men on the whole ticket. Elect him and
the Third district will be looked after by
tireless worker who possesses the strength
ability and inclination to champion the
masses of the people in an emergency. Vote
fer Hammond.
Auburn POST The only charge that the
opposition has yet brought against Cen
gresham Strobe is that he has not been
NOISY congressman and that the world
has not heard from him in eloquent
speeches. Judge Strobe Is not a man of
mouth and eloquence. but a man of words
and deeds. There Is not a harder worker
in congress than Judge Strobe. lie is a
man who attends strictly to his business.
Talmage Tribune: Jesse b. Strobe has
nearly completed a canvass of the First
congressional district and from all points
have come reports Of enthusiastic meetings.
Mr. Strobe proved himself faithful sery-
ant in the last congress- ana his work viii
be indOrsed by an overwhelming majority
at the polls. Ho stands squarely upon the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02

Do not deceive yourself nor allow any
one else to deceive You. The shortest
road to the restoration of confidence and
prosperity is the road that has given us
confidence and prosperity in former
years. There was less money in the
United States in 1890 than there is today,
but we had all the money we needed to
run factories and mills at full blast and
carry on n profitable commerce ut home
and abroad The coinage of more dollars
will not make work or give employment
to idle labor The coinage of more dol
lars will not make capital venture into
new enterprises.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02
wHir pRrAY c4NyoT EXPLAIN

William Jennings Bryan has proved
himself superb actor In his role "a
second Abraham Lincoln he
has succeeded IN PLAYING TO
"thc common people" aud seek.
ing their plUudils as the champion
or Ok" ;ndS ,cS. lie has proclaimed him.
self The cMHnripatur Of white slaves
and tho eternal foe OF corporate mouop-
olicN ana trusts
Let Mr. bryan OH his last tour through
Nebraska explain 10 "thc common rco-
pie" how it comes that his public ca
rrcr IS so at variance with his pro
frSsionS. In the language of the bible
which hc delights In quoting. De figs
grow from thi>iicS or grapes from
thumsf Mr.. Bryan was Il member OF
congress from 1851 to lN'o. lie was In
position to graphic WITH monopoly ana
position to mraign the federal courts
and lh" executive for government by
injunction ahd military invasion OF
states. WHY dId not li'S sworn enemy
"I lrdSis introduce INTO congress al
antitrust DIN; WHY ulu ne not lcad
the war upon trusts from ms pace III
the national legislature? Why did not
this proipSsCd champion of the oD-
pressed toiicrs stand up in the house
ana denounce the acts which lie now
calls judicial uSurrdiion: WHY did he
not Introduce Il resolution to inveSti-
Il al IL,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-02
Are You willing 10 divide.

hahSaS Nlty star.
The man who has a job which he is ccr-
tain of keeping as long as he does his work
properly who gets regular wages or sure
salary every time pay day comes around,
has not been able TO extract much encourage
mCnt from the promises held forth by the
free silver advocates. MIR. Bryan himself
has treated very gingerly the subject of the
reduced purchasing power of the laborng
mans wages under free coinage. The near
ost he has come TO n specific declaration on
that subject was in speech at Bloomington.
Ill, last week. This is what he said there:
IF you take the purchasing power of a
single dollar it will be less, but when you
remember that at the present time great