davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-23
No. Io5 NEW PROCESS.

The advantage Of the "NEW
PROCESS" Blue Fame Coal
Oil Stove over the gasoline
stove is the first cost of the ma
terial used. There is nearly
one dollars difference in cost in
favor of Goa! oil. A case Of
gasoline 10 gallons) will only
last two weeks, while an equal
quantity of coal oil used in the
NEW PROCESS will last a
month.
This estimate is made on the
basis of the stoves cooking
three meals a day, the dinner
TO be comprised Of the full num-
Der of courses.
We have these stoves in two
styles. The number "Io5' isas
per the above cut and consists
If three burners. This stove
S very convenient for a medium
lied family, having all the fix
:ures used on the larger stove.
In the above cut the oven is
jhown in position for baking or
casting.
When not ia use for either
t can be conveniently pushed
back and the burner used for
,ther purposes. The weight OF
he "Io5" is only 1870 pounds
md costs complete S22,5o.
The No 100 stove is exactly
he same as the "Io5" except
hat it has tour burners instead
Of three. The cost Of the "Io6'
is S25 complete. The weight
$40 pounds
All the burners can be use d
for cooking at the same time
The wick raiser is strong and
positive in its action. One wick
will last a whole season with
constant use if proper care is
taken. The enameling and
decorations are of the highest
order.
THE HAWAIIAN HARD
WARE COMPANY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-23

you were planning to have this sea-
son. AS you are going to put your
yard in order don't forget that we
| sell
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-23
We ARE NOT CRYING

Because we do not sell all the
goods that come to this market.
We sell Our share and keep pegging :
away trying to please Our old Gus
toners, and to get new ones. We !
are pleasing old and new ones with :
our
"Tropic" Oils.
Here is what came in this week from
one of the largest plantations on the
Islands, 1.-The oils from your house,
("Tropic") are very satisfactory, l
will do my best to keep the brand
in use in the future"
This is not all the testimony we
have on this article, the fact that
customers who tried sample bbls.
in January last have come back for
more, from two to six times each,
is the best kind of testimony. and
proves to us that there is nothing
the matter with "Tropic."
Do not think that because the
papers tell you that several of the
reservoirs in the valley are empty
that you will not have water for
your garden this summer. The
pumping plant is still in business at
the old stand and you may as well
come in and get that
Hose
you were planning to have this sea-
son. AS you are going to put your
yard in order don't forget that we
sell
Rakes, Hoes,
and all sorts of garden tools, and
with them go the
Garden Barrow and Lawn
Mower
that you will need. By the way
did you know that we have been
selling Id in. Lawn Mowers for the
past year for SO. Well, we have,
and you will find that our prices
on all these things are cut down SO
that you can afford to have full
assortment ofeverything that comes
handy around home.
We are still pushing
Wheels,
and want you to know that we have
added another good one to our list
This is the Ideal" made by the
Rambler people, but you can ride il
for less money than you can a
Rambler" and if you took off the
name plates you could hardly tell
which was which.
We drop
Stove
every little while. Not in a way
that will break the stove, the buyer,
or ourselves, but they just drop of
one by one to Our customers, ant
some of them did not know they
wanted stove till they saw ours.
Call in if you need any Needles
and remember we also sell Anchors
E. O. Hall & Son .
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-23

Up to date sailor hats and all the
new falls in millinery at N. S.
Sachs, $40 Fort street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
DISTRICT COURT.
summary of Complaints and Orders
Filed and Cases ON Trial.


New Cases
SImaliey his guardian, VS.. Ben Donnelly
allas j. ). Allen; action to recover s5 001
damages for personal assault T'''''
64,033-Peter F. Richie VS.. David M. Clough
ct "a AZ zoe actlon to recover So. 900 damages.
ia 526-Notice of proceedings by the State
Saplto! commission for condemnation of lots
13 and 16, of Erwin & Chute's addition as
part of the new capitol site.
orders and Decisions
g. S72-William c. Strickland vs. Karl Sim
mons ct al; Judgment for plaintiff for s945
Judge Kelly. T
g. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Erickson vs. Charles r.
Erickson; order granting decree of divorce
on the ground of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Judge Kelly.
Before the judges
81. 639-Herbert L. Phillips ct al VS.. John
A: Bowman ct al. verdict for plaintiff for
$685.. Judge Kerr.
81 12O = Amelia Maratzky vs. DR.. Karl
Wirth; jury out. Judge Willis.
63, 960-John Hammargren vs. CITY of ST
Paul; verdict for plaintiff for 5000. Judge
Egan.
81 635-August A. Ekman vs. Fred ]. Room
er ct al; action to recover $500 damages for
personal injuries; on trial. Judge Kerr.
63,929 = Oscar II. Comfort VS.. George B.
Lynch ct al; action to recover 500 attorney
fees; verdict for defendant. Judge Egan
1889 = Mary Kennedy VS.. New England
Furniture and Carpet Company; transferred
to court calendar.
so, 775-Appeal of certain creditors from the
action of the assignee of the Mast, Buford &
Burwell Company in disallowing their claims
on trial. Judge Otis
The following cases on the court calendar
were continued: Nos. SO, SO, 49, Al.
Cases Set for Today
Jury Calendar-Nos. 20. 125. 50, lis, 2, Is,
%, SO.
Court Calendar-Nos 81, 81, 1O1, 12O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
POLICE COURT NEWS.
smoke Cases Dismissed by Judge
Orr-0ther BUSINESS


William Densmore and William Split
stoser, the two employees sof the Crib
pen Lumber company charged with VIC
latng the smoke ordinance, were dis
charged by Judge Orr yesterday.
Edward Hines, the fireman said TO
nave interfered with Officer Rafter
while the latter was endeavoring to
arrest one Red Powers, was dis
charged from custody yesterday on
motion OF the prosecuting attorney. the
complaining witness declining to pros
ecute the charge against the fire.
man.
Harry Bartram. claiming to be a
shoemaker, residing in MINNEAPOLIS.
was sentenced to ninety DAYS in the
Workhouse for the theft of an oyercoat
valued at $40 from a Seventh street
saloon
Peter Wagner, q West Seventh street
grocer, was charged with selling poul-
try without having secured the license
required by law. The case was con-
tinued until Jan. 81 at a. m.
Timothy Mccarthy whose propensi-
ties for liquor and fighting have several
times caused his appearance in the mu-
nicipal court, was again arraigned be-
fore Judge Orr yesterday, charged with
drunkenness and vagrancy. After lis
tening to few explanations the Judge
consigned Mccarthy to the workhouse
for period of three months.
John w. Maher was before Judge
Orr yesterday, charged with violating
the smoke ordinance. The defendant
was granted a continuance until Jan.
% at 9 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
BEFORE THE JUSTICES.
The Story as Told From the Capt.
toll.

me STORY aS lOIu FROM the ClD1-
tGI.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Associate
Justices Field, Harlan, Brown, and
Brewer, of the supreme court, today in
chambers gave a hearing to the at
torneys who are interested in having
the receivership Of the Northern Pa
cific railroad consolidated The attor-
neys present were ex-senator Spooner
and Mr. Turner, representing the Farm
ers' Trust company; Mr.. Petit, Of the
railroad company; Joseph Choate, the
Adams committee Of bondholders, and
Mr.. Cardozo, the Livingston commit
tee of second mortgage bondholders.
While the arguments went into the af-
fairs of the railroad in great detail,
showing its financial condition and the
fact of the conflicting views of the
present receivers and the courts by
which they were appointed there was
practically but one question before the
court. That was the question of pri-
mary jurisdiction. With this matter
settled, it is presumed there would be
no difficulty in agreeing on one re-
ceiver for the road, or a set of re-
ceivers, who would act harmoniousIy.
as they would be appointed by the
court recognized as having primary
jurisdiction. The road passes through
the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth cir
cults. The receivers for the Seventh
and Eighth circuits are now acting in
harmony. Mr.. Spooner and Mr.. Tur-
ner contended for the recognition of the
jurisdiction of the circuit court for
the Eastern district of Wisconsin on
the ground that the proceedings for a.
receiver were originally begun in that
court in 1898, and that all the other
courts had recognized this Jurisdiction
until August, 1895, and Mr.. Choate
agreed with them on this point Mr..
Cardozo's argument was for the rec
ognltlon of the Minnesota court and
Mr.. Pettits for that of the state of
Washington.
Durlng his argument ex-senator
Spooner said that if the present condi-
ton of affairs was allowed To continue
the road would soon be split in two and
1t would be necessary to operate it as
TWO separate lines, to the great injury
or all interests, and asserted that II
was matter of but days when a sep
arate organization would be necessary.
Justice Brown suggested to Mr.. Spooner
LIE possibility OF the local federal courts
refusing to recognize any orders the
justices might promulgate in answer to
these petitions, but Mr.. Spooner replied
that he did not consider this probable.
He suggested, in case that emergency
| should arise, that the justices might
visit the courts for the purpose of hay-
Ing the orders entered. While the fact
did not develop in the proceedings, it is
known that all the interests feel that if
they can prevail upon these four JUS
tees to unite in recommendation. it
would solve the problem, because they
represent almost one-half Of the SUI
preme court. Justice Brown comes into
the case as the representative Of the
Second circuit, where the Northern Pa
cif1c has large property interests.
! The hearing had not been concluded
when the time arrived for the opening
of court. and it was continued until to-
| morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
GOVERNMENT 7 COMPANY,
Shafroth's Solution of the Pacific
Railroad Problem.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. - In the
house today Mr.. sShafroth, of Colorado,
introduced a Pacific railroad bill. 1t
contemplated a foreclosure sale of the
Union and Central sPacif1c railroad
properties, and in the event that the
title vests in the government, there
shall be organized a government rail-
road company. the company to be man
aged by board of directors appoint
ed by the president, and as soon as
organized the property vested in the
United States by the foreclosure sale
is to be conveyed to it. The company
is then to deliver to the United States
flfty-year 8 per cent bonds to the
amount of the total Indebtedness of
the railroad to the government, secur-
ed by a mortgage on all the property,
subject only to the bonds secured by
first mortgage on the property in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

saturated HenQ.
Many and many time did try to quit
smoking myself into eternity but / could
not put through day without suffering ex-
IRENE nervous torture, which would increase
hour by hour till finally, to myself as
it seemed from almost flying to pieces, had
to light the little white pipe-stick and swal-
low the smoke.
"One day | read in my paper Don't To-
bacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away just
what l doing; it came to me like the
warning of the man who waves the red flag
OF danger at the railroad crossing. and said
that No-To-Bac was an absolutely guaran-
teed relief from tobacco slavery.
Il did not believe it, but like drowning
man grasping at straw, l commenced TAX
ing No-To-Bac.
THE effects were magical: it destroyed the
nerve craving and desire for cigarettes. Two
boxes, would you believe it? made me well
and strong.
Il have gained mentally, physically in Wig
or and manhood, and with the brain free
from the nicotine and a breath no longer be-
fouled with tobacco smoke, am SO happy
today to write No-To-Bac did 1t all year
ago, SO the cure is time-tested and tried not
only In my own case but several Of my
friends, who have also been cured.
We have baby boy now.
My wife and l feel that all this happiness
started from the time when l first used No
To-Bac, and In evidence OF our appreciation,
and in order that the memory of the bappl.
ness may be perpetuated in 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
No-To-Bac Is popular here and all our
druggists sell it. Hardly a day passes but
somebody asks me about No-To-Bac, so /
don't want you to hesitate to use these lines
TO suffering humanity the happiness that
there is in NoTo- Bac for the many men with
nlcotln1zed brains and weakened resolutions
II II they VIII only make up their mind to save
the waste or vital power-to say nothing of
the lnoney-now going up into smoke and out
in tobacco Spit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
STEAMSHIP PASSES.
Chairman CaIdweIDs Suggestion for
Settling Some Differences.

Settling Some Differences.
One feature of the steamship bust
ness which has caused some little diff
ferences between the various Compel
ing railroad connections has just been
brought to a focus by the announce
ment OF a recommendation by Chair
man Caldwell, of the Western Passenger
association, that the recognized agents
of the established steamship lines be
furnished with annual passes by the
different connecting railroad lines 1t
is stated that Mr.. Caldwell was advised
that during the rush of steamship bust
ness in December the steamship COM
panies were exercising discrimination in
favor of the roads which had issued
trip passes to their travelling agents.
This recommendation of the chairman
contemplates the issuance of an annual
to one representative of each line and
the list is given as follows; Interna-
tional Navigation company Cunard line,
Anchor line. Allan line, Hamburg-Amer-
lean line, North German Lloyd, Gen
eral Transatlantic line, White Star line
Thingvalla line therlands-American
Navigation company, American line
and Red Star line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
Notes of the Courts.

In the case Of Herbert L. Phillips ct al
against John A. Bowman, H. w. Fisher and
others to recover $500 for a gold washing
machine that failed to extract gold from the
earth in an Oregon peach orchard, the jury
in Judge Kerr's court Yesterday returned a
verdict for $685. in favor of the plaintiffs.
John Hammargren secured heavy verdict
against the city yesterday for injuries sus-
tanned by falling on a sidewalk on Burr
street. The jury allowed him damages in the
sum of 1000 Hammargren sustained a frac-
ture of two ribs and was otherwise injured
Victor H. Smalley, minor son of E. v.
Smalley, yesterday applied to the district
court to have his father made guardian ad
Item for the purpose of bringing an action
to recover from Ben Donnely, alias j. S.
Allen. $4,000 damages for personal injuries al
legged to have been sustained in consequence
of personal assault. Young Smalley is
short two or three front teeth, he says, in
consequence Of the encounter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
PUT ON AIR BRAKES
THREE THOUSAND GREAT NORTH
ERN FREIGHT CARS TO BE SO
EQUIPPED.
BUILDING ALONG THAT LINE.
-
WORK SUGGESTS A DOUBLE TRACK
WILL BE BUILT TO ST.
CLOUD.
BUILDING ALONG THAT LINE.
AMONG THE RAILWAY OFFICES.
Sad-Hearted Chinaman Passes
Through ST. Paul in Charge OF
United States Officers.

A special order has been issued by
the Great Northern road for the equip
ment with compressed air brakes of
5000 freight cars, and a large force Of
extra men has been put on at the shops
at st. Cloud to do the work Many of
the company's freight cars are equip
ped in this manner already, and it is
thought to be the intention to furnish
all the freight rolling stock with these
brakes as rapidly as may be.
The Great Northern is adding ex-
tensively to the switches and side
tracks on the Breckenridge and Fer
gus Falls divisions, and from the fact
that the spurs and additions are being
heightened in a thoroughly substantial
manner 1T is thought probable that
the ultimate intention is to make the
track double from ST. Paul to the IA
nous Red river valley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
IMMIGRATION MOVEMENT.
Washington Has just Held Sue.
cessfuI Convention.

Word was received yesterday at the
general offices Of the Northern Pa
cific road from its general agent at
Seattle, I. A. Nadau, who wired that
the Washington immigration associa-
ton had met, and that 200 delegates
represented every county in the state
with the exception of three.
A letter and telegram from Presi-
dent Theodore l.. Schumacher, of the
Minnesota association, were received
and read before the body, in which
the ST. Paul man wished his West
ern friends every success in their eff
forts to build up and settle the rich
Western country with the right sort
of people. A permanent organiza ton
was effected, and it is expected that
much good work will have it's begin
ming in the meeting held at Seattle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

event the United States has not pur-
chased or paid the same. The stock
of the new company is to be sold at
public auction, and the amount realiZ-
ed applied to the Indebtedness to the
government and when the latter is
fully paid the stockholders are to or
ganize a new organization. The gov
eminent railroad company is then to
convey the railroads and properties to
it upon the surrender and cancella-
ton of the stock of the old company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
RETURN TO CHINA.
A Celestial Going Home Against His
Will,


A healthy-looking, well-fed but silent
Celestial passed through st. Paul yes
terday en- route to his native coun-
try, his particular destination being
Hong Kong. Unlike many of his coun-
trymen, however Won Young Dark
for that is his name-is not return
Ing to celebrate the Chinese New Year
at home after year of profitable
laundry work in this country, but is
being deported according to law
It is not known exactly when Mr..
Dark came to this country, but at all
events he was arrested in Newport,
VT, nearly six weeks ago, after hav-
ing crossed over into that state from
Canada. He arrived in ST. Paul in
the custody of two United States dep
uty marshals, John A. Boswell and
Edison Emery, from Randolph. Orange
county, Vermont, and was taken west
on the Northern Pacific overland train.
At Tacoma the Chinaman will be
placed in charge of the officers of the
Northern Pacific steamer Hankow.
who will take him to Hong Kong,
where he will be released.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
CITY NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR JUDGMENT
Office of the City Treasurer.
g. no,.1 nIs On

Office of the City Treasurer
st. Paul Mimi, Jan. 10, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that l will make
application to the District Court in and for
the County of Ramsey and State of Mime
sofa, at the special term TO be held Satur
day. Jan. %, 1896, at the Court House, in St.
Paul. Minnesota, for Judgment against the
several lots and parcels of real estate which
are delinquent embraced in a warrant in my
hands for the collection of the assessments,
with interest and costs thereon, for the here
matter named special assessments:
Assessment for Planting and Pro-
tecting Shade and Ornamental
Trees About 40 Feet ApnrtCExcept
Where Good and Sufficient Trees
Now Exiso on Roth Sides of Ash
land Avenue. Between Dale Street
and Lexington Avenue.
The owners and description of real estate
delinquent are as follows:
Holcombes Addition. St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
SOPHISTICATED
Province of Quebec Declares n Rail-
road InsOIvent.

MONTREAL, Jan. 14.-On the appli-
cation of the provincial commissioner
of public works the Bale de Chaleurs
railway has been ordered sequestrated
The principal ground is that the road
is insolvent and that the conditions
of the charter have not been complied
with. The road was to have been part
of the new proposed Atlantic and Lake
Superior railway
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
LEGAL SERVICES
Not Valued Very Highly by Certain
Jurors.

The jury that sat yesterday in the
case of Oscar H.Comfort against George
IS. Lynch ct al, tried in Judge Egan's
court, must have small appreciation
OF the value of legal services Comfort
brought an action to recover 500 for
legal services, and in the trial it de-
veloped that he originally presented a
bill for only SIS. Comfort told the court
this was because of the friendship he
had for the defendants. He had made
the bill for much less than the services
were actually worth, but being COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
GOT A BABY BOY NOW.
HAPPINESS IN A SOUTHERN MANS
HOME.
Heed the Red Flag of Danger at the
Railroad Crossing. A Warming
to America,s Men.

For twenty-six
years l have used
tobacco in great
quantities, and Of
late years took to
cigarette s m o X
ing" writes Mr..
w. e. Simpson, Of
lie Compile, La.
II want to go on
record that that
tobacco has rob-
bed me Of many
years of life and
a great deal Of
happiness. / real
iZe 1t now as I
compare my feel
ings and my con-
dition with that of
a year ago, when
l was a tobacco
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
A. e. Johnson in Town.

A. E.Johnson, the big steamship agent, came
to ST. Paul yesterday to attend the annual
meetings of number Of financial institu-
tons here and in Minneapolis in which he is
interested. He spent the morning here and
left after lunch for Minneapolis. 1t is his
intention to spend the balance of the week
in the Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

TO California ON the "Mapfe Leaf.,,
Every Tuesday the Chicago Great
Western Railway (Maple Leaf Route)
runs a Tourist Sleeper via the Santa
Fe Route to Los Angeles = "a hours
shorter than by any other linei Tickets
at Maple Leaf Ticket Office, Robert
and Fifth streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

sey. and State Of Minnesota when and wbera
an persons interested may attend and be
"A. Al OBJECTIONS to the entry OF judgment on
said assessment must DE served upou the
corporation Attorney at least five DAYS before
the said day of application.
JOHN WAGNER
City Treasurer.
Janis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
ST. pAUL,s ROAD EXTENSION.
1t Will Have n Lake Terminus Mt
Marquette.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA. = Advices from
Champion, Mich. are to the effect that
a surveying party is running lines for
kee e ST. Paul from Champion to Ish-
peming to meet the Lake Superior &
Ishpeming road, now in process of con-
struction. This will give the ST. Paul
road a Lake Superior terminus at Mar
uuette
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
CHANGED HIS PLEA.
william Foster Admits Stealing .
COachmanzs Overceat.

Wliilam Foster yesterday pleaded
guilty to the indictment for grand Iarc-
eny IN the first degree for stealing from
the barn of Dr. Charles A Wheaton a
coachman's overcoat and a lot more
clothlng belonging to George Charles
ton put he pleaded not guilty to a simil-
ar Indictment for stealing a lot of cloth
lhg from the room of Magnus o. Be-
0eeh. roster will be sentenced on Jan.
Edward O'Toole pleaded not gui,tv +o
the indictment of grand larceny in the
hrst degree for stealing a lot of tools
from the shop Of William ManteuffeI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15

All in the City OF ST. Paul, County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota when and where
all persons interested may attend and be
heard.
All objections to the entry of judgment on
said assessment must be served upon the
Corporation Attorney at least five days be-
fore the said day OF application.
JOHN -WAGENER, City Treasurer