davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-19

100 Pairs Of Ladies' Oxfords
100 100 ::':; ;::: :; 5::':: ss:;: 3:: s:.;: =.
DcIB at......... 4SC
IS Pairs of Ladies' fine OXfords
at................. ......................... 75c
$50 Pairs of Ladies' Shoes
6OC
100 Pairs Of Ladies' fine Shoes
at.......--.......-................ 81. .65
Are Worth g. 50
l76 Pairs Of Mems Shoes
at.......................... 75c
226 Pairs Of Mems Shoes
................... $l.s5
Is Pairs of Mems fine Shoes
~ 50 o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09

ton. If,we could make an agreement
with the people to charge more when
wheat and lumber was worth double
what Ii is We would be willing to go up
and down with you. But we can't do
it. We can only charge what is rea-
sonable. The railroad and warehouse
commission made a reduction in grain
rates. 1t did not seem possible that we
could stand it If we could help 1t, and an
appeal was taken to the court. The
Northern Pacific road also asked to be
heard, and the matter is in the court
to have determined whether or not the
reduction is reasonable.
1.-The legislature has no right to fix
rates. 1t should be done by the court
upon a proper case. The railroads
must live. l don't believe it would
benefit this state If the news were
flashed across to England that you
will not let railroad live in this state
The bill makes the officers of the road
liable to arrest and punishment.
would suggest that the people have the
commission to fix rates ard courts to
try them. There are 5000, 900, 900 invested
in roads in this state In 1892 the Great
Northern road hauled 81, 900 900 bushels
mission fix the rates. Pass these bills
and the people will have another suit
on their lands. Notlong ago rate was
fixed so low that it would prevent
earning enough to pay expenses. of
operation, aside from interest on
bonds. The court held that it was not
just, and that property cannot be
confiscated. The bills do not fix any
way to determine the business of the
reductions or changes. l can talk to
you for hours and tell you about the
cost and expense of the roads"
Senator Heneman asked a question
relative to the long and short haul.
and Senator Hansen wanted some
facts, so Col. Grover complied and
went into the history of the Great
Northern road from 1880, with it's Gal
miles of road and bonded debt of
S3,GO0,00O, up to the present.
Mr.. Grover thought no one would
claim that the roads could be de-
priyed of the right to live. He COM
pared the rates on the Great Northern
road with those on the Union Pa
cific, to show that while the latter
road carried moro freight the rates for
like distances were higher than on the
Great Northern. He also gave figures
showing that roads running through
more thickly settled country and
furnishing a much larger traffic,
charge higher rates. He also called
attention to the fact that interstate
business cannot be regulated by this
legislature.
He concluded by asking what would
mean reduction of 10 per cent to the
employees of a railroad company.
Judge Chandler, speaking for the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road.
alluded to the 5000 miles of road, and
said that when they got through the
hard times of 1893 he hoped that they
had got to the bottom. He said that
February of this year is the first
month that has shown as large re-
ceipts as year ago. The cut pro-
posed by the bill, that reduces rates 10
per cent, would mean a loss of Sc, CO.,
0oo. He saw no prospect of an immadi-
ate revival of business. The passage
OF the bills would necessitate a reduc-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
TO CALIFORNIA WITHOUT
CHANGE
Via "Tbe NIiIyv,rkoo ,

On every Saturday morning an eIe-
CANT Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car
leaves Minneapolis and ST. Paul. and
runs through to Los Angeles, California
without change. Arrives Los Angeles
$50 p: m. Following Wednesday. CAT.
rive San Francisco Thursday, 10:45
a. ny
Via The Milwaukee's" famous "aed.
rick Route" to Kansas City, thence via
the A. I d S. f. Railway through
Southern California.
The most delightful winter route to
the coast. ~
This car is personally conductedu-
In Immediate charge of an official and
an attendant through to destination.
hate per berth, So through from St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Connections at San Francisco with
steamers for Hawaii, Land of Eternal
Spring." 'e' al
For berths. complete information and
lowest rates. apply to "The Milwaukee,
agents, st. Paul or Minneapolis. or ad-
dress I n CoNT
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09

. feet on the recuperative power of her
nervous system. At one time she found
herself tired out and weak from such
uninterrupted work; she became nerv-
Gus and incapable of work; she even
saw nervous prostration staring her in
the face. The general toning up that
her system needed so badly she found
in Paine'5 celery compound. Today she
is perfectly well and strong again, busy
as ever with her brain and pen, and
grateful to Paine's celery compound
| for the timely help when failure and
trouble and despair seemed about to
close round her and shut her off from
everything that was dear to her. She
says:
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. q, 1894
l wish to add my mite to the thou
sands of testimonials which you have
received in regard to the efficacy of
this wonderful compound. In my pro-
fession of author, such a strengthening
medicine is invaluable. L have just
completed my 95th novel, and constant
work at the desk had weakened my
constitution, injured my nerves, and |
suffered from general debility. When
person in that condition writes con-
tinually, living in the realm of fiction
and romance, the effect upon the nerv-
Gus system is iamentable. 1 was weak
and debilitated, suffered from insomnia,
and was irritable and nervous. Four
bottles of Paine's celery compound gave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09

The London Graphic, in it's recent
summing up of the haIf-dozen success
full novels of the year, includes with
Du Maurier's "Trilby," Hall Gaines
'Manxman." Conan Doyle's Sherlock
Holiness THE Heavanly Twins" and
ships That Pass in the Night" Mrs
e. Burke Collins "a Modern Heather"
Speaking of this last work of our dis
tinguished Southern author, the Graphic
says:
What George w. Cables writings
are to the Creoles of New Orleans, Miss
Murfree to the rough strata of human
ity among the Tennessee mountains,
and Gertrude Anterior to California,
Mrs e. Burke Collins are to the
Acadlans of the Louisiana Pine Lands
In. her latest work Mrs. Collins has
struck new vein in literature. opening
to the novei-reading world a vision of
the real life of the Acadians of the
backwoods, among the wild, scarcely
known region of the bayous and
swamps of Louisiana
Besides her novels she contributes
each week short stories, sketches, ETC.,
to the prominent magazines and to a
great variety of other publications.
Although her writing has always been
a labor of love, yet such incessant men
tai exertion, constantly harvesting the
ideas of her brain without a single idle
season or fallow time for rest and re-
freshment, could not fail to have it's eff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09

strange thing to say that the state
after creating and giving life to a cor
poration, has not the right to prevent
that corporation from building I'D and
maintaining monopoly or agreement
that does practically interfere with
and hinder the freedom of commerce.
A running fire of argument pro and
con enSued, and after all was said
the Dill was referred to the lawyers
OF the house to pass judgment on its
legality.
Other bills acted on in committee of
the whole were:
Mr.. Johns bill relating to money and
usury; indefinitely postponed, because
a similar bill is expected from the
senate.
H. F. SS7, McInnis, to establish a
state normal school at the city of
Duluth, In st. Louis county; to pass.
ii. F. 326, Cant, relating to fees of
clerks of district courts in certain
cases; to pass.
II. F. 146, Cant, relating to redemp-
ton from tax sales; to pass.
ii. +. 356, Feig, relating to the state
horticultural society; to pass.
n. f. DO, Blagik. to encourage manu-
Idclure OF sugar; to pass.
SLAUGHTERED INNOCENTS.
Many measures are being given
short shrift by the house committees.
A specimen group that were shelyed
yesterday are here enumerated:
s. F. 462. Stevens, permitting pho
tographers to display their work in
certain cases.
II
Ming and recording Wills in certain
cases.
H. F. 4S9, Chisholm, relating to
township organization.
S. F. 377, Ozmun, relating to entry of
judgments.
H. F. $50, Grondahl, giving prefer
ehce Ill appointments to soldiers and
sailors.
H. F. 47S. Robillard, relating to COM
pensation of city hall and court house
committee, st. Paul.
H. f. 5A, Cross, to appropriate
money to defray expenses attendant
upon national encampment of G.. A. r.
at st. Paul.
ii. f. 3S2, Johnson E., to amend laws
relating to higher education.
II. f. 534, Knuteson, relating to fore
closure or mortgages.
II. f. n, Johns, relating to criminal
offenses by corporations
H. F. 4S6, Tallman. relating to mort
cages and other securities
ii. F. 562, Sivright, relating to cleo
ton OF street commissioners in certain
villages.
H. F. 142, Smith e. E., relating to
publication of legal notices in news
papers.
s. f. SO, Lloyd, relating to receiving
deposits in insolvent banks.
H. f, 475, Gum, relating to expira-
ton of notices of time of redemntion.
indefinitely postponed.
II. F. 176, Parker. proposing consti-
tutional amendment
When the house adjourned it was to
meet again at p. m. Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09

me strength, quoted my nerves. ara
brought sleep to my pillow. l owe
lasting gratitude to this wonderful meA
icine, and | take pleasure in adding
mine to the long list of testimonials.
Yours gratefully,
Mrs. E. Burke Collins
3l3 Valence st.
Paine's celery compound is found to
best supply the great need of studlous,
sedentary people. Its extensive use by
brain workers, both men and women.
suffering from sleeplessness, indiges-
tlon or other effects OF a deficient nerve
force, shows it's ability to feed tired.
emaciated, nervous tissues. Nothing
else has ever possessed anything like
the power of Paine's celery compound
TO restore a healthy nervous tone to
the entire body, and to thoroughly
cleanse the blood. School teachers.
professional men, newspaper men, min
listers, public officials, men whose daily
outlay of vitality, because of hard try
ing, anxious work, Is excessive. find re-
newed strength not only of the nerves.
but. through their healthy action, of
the entire body. in Paines celery COM
pound. It's use shortly dispels head
aches. rheumatic pain, dyspepsia, heart
trouble, general debility and languor,
and all other outward signs of the grave
mischief that comes from disordered
nerves and impure blood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09

ton in wages and would force his
road into bankruptcy. If approved by
the courts. He thought the legislature
would not want to do that
G.. S. Fernald of the Northern Pa
cific road, spoke of the struggle that
road had gone through and resulted
In it's going into the hands of receivers.
The cut in rates on one road would
AFFECT other roads. He spoke OF the
reduction of about 40 per cent that has
been made in freight rates within a
short time. He called attention to the
fact that the Northern Pacific, since
| IT went into the hands of receivers
! has not been able to pay operating ex-
| penses and fixed charges. With the
/ reductions proposed in the bills II
/ would make it probable to place other
roads in the position now obtaining in
! the case of the Northern Pacific, and
lead to the deplorable necessity Of cut
ting wages of employees.
me committee went into executive
session to consider the bills. Senator
Smith stated that his bill was intro
duced by request of the committee
made up of members Of the North Da-
kota and the Minnesota Iegislatiires
VINO had conferred on freight rates.
He had told the committee that he
would not support the bill. 1t is sim
llar to one defeated in North Dakota.
Senator Hanson wanted to know,
what was the useln making the cut in
rates proposed in the bills. He thought
the continual cutting might result in
breaking the back OF the camel at some
time
Senator Pottgieser said he could NOT
see the use in the legislature MAXIM,
cuts that can be made by the railway
and warehouse commission. and moved
10 recommend indefinite postponement
OF the four bills, and Senator Fuller
seconded the motion. Senator RingdaI
wanted to hear from the railroad and
warehouse commission, as did also SEN
ator Heneman. before action was taken
upon the bills.
Senator Fuller said that he did not
want TO hear the board upon the pres
ent DIS. Senator Stockton said that
his past experience was that the board
would not give them any light upon
the bills. Senator Lloyd said that he
would vote against the bills. but de-
sired to hear the railway and ware
house commission before action was
taken. 1t was decided to ask the board
to appear before the committee r.les-
day night and make suggestions as TO
what may be done in the way of grant
ing the railway and warehouse commits
sion greater power to regulate rates.
Action on the four bills was deferred
until after that meeting but it was
understood that Senators Smith, Fuller.
Pottgieser, Heneman, Hanson. Jones,
Lloyd and Stockton would vote against
the bills
LICENSE BOOTBLACKS
The senate judiciary committee had
a hearing last evening upon the bill to
license newsboys and bootblacks. There
were number of citizens from ST. Paul
and Minneapolis present to discuss the
need OF some law Of the kind proposed
in bill introduced In the senate. II
was decided to refer the bill to Gen.
John B. Sanborn to make some amend.
ments, and the bill. as amended. viii
be weported to the senate with a recon.
mendation that IT be passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
Son Gets His Rirbts

SAN JOSE, Cal, March S.-The Bar
ron Will contest for the $2,OOO,O 900 es
tate Oh Edward Barron has closed
with verdict in favor of the contest
ant, George Barron, who was dis
inherited by his father, the property
being bequeathed to Edward Barson's
second wife, Eva Rose Barron. The
trlal has been in progress five weeks.
The jury, after six hours elaboration.
brought in a verdict embracing two
special issues, finding that the testa-
tor, Edward Barron, was of unsound
mind when he executed the will, and
also that he had been unduly in
huenced by his second wife, Eva Rose
Barron. The jury stood to in favor
OF the contestant on both of these is
sues
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09

Ramsey county; w. II. Seruby, of
Stearns county; j. J. Finley, of st.
Louis county, and j. S. Butler, of Hen
nepin county
Janitor state capitol, c.. A. Rose, re-
appointed.
Soon after the senate assembled for
the afternoon sitting President Day
announced that word had been re-
ceived that the jury had returned a
verdict of guilty. The senate broke
out in applause and a number of SEN
ators were heard to declare their
hearty satisfaction at the result.
Senator w. E. Johnson reported
from the building and loan associa-
ton committee in favor of passing
S. F. 362 as amended, and also the
same report as to S. F. 800 and S. r.
361.
The senate judiciary committee has
fixed Monday evening at O'Clock for
hearing upon the Miller express
company bill. This is the one that
proposes to regulate charges and
place the matter under the jurisdic-
ton of the railroad and warehouse
commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
RAILROAD RATES.
The Senate Committee Hears ar
guments Upon Five Bills.

guments Upon Five Bills.
The senate railroad committee had
hearing last evening upon five bills,
being S. f. 395, introduced by Senator
Culkin; S. F. 4l9, introduced by Sena-
tor Heneman; S. F. 513. introduced ~
Senator Smith, and Senator KnatvoId's
bill, s. F. 277. all of them designed to
cut down freight rates.
M. d. Grover was invited to address
the committee on all of the bills. He
began by declaring that either one of
the bllis, II 1t became a law, would in
Jure the Great Northern road, by de-
prlVing 1t of any profit upon its bust
ness. He thought it might be possible
that the gentlemen who introduced the
bills had studied out the question of
profits and business and wanted him
TO answer questions. He was ready to
meet them if that were true. He said
the road was working night and dav
at reduced rates and reduced salaries
to keep alive. He felt that he was in
a position to ask if any one couId
snow that rates are too high. The
company was obliged to serve the neo-
pie as common carriers for a reason
able compensation, and 1t cannot AL
ways have that. He spoke of the fire.
quent complaints being made as to
charges before the warehouse and rail-
road commission a board that was
formed to regulate rates and to be a
body to whom the people could go with
complaints and have any wrongs cor
rected. Proceeding, he said:
When the commission makes an or
der tho citizen can go home and not he
put to the expense of suit Their or
der makes case against the company.
and the railroad must accept the de-
cision or go to court to show that it
was unfair.
"A little over year ago the requests
for lower rates began. First it came
from the merchants and then others.
THE Great Northern Co. has nut
into its road over $4,000, 900 of hard
earned dollars. 1t is affected by bad
crops. Il takes its risk of competi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
Ocean's Bed auaked.

SAN FRANCISCO, March San
earthquake at sea is reported by in
coming vessels and photographic Of
hciais believe it was a gigantic erup-
ton. The earthquake, which occurred
early in the morning of March 2, was
preceded by a calm sea. The first
warning of an earthquake came in the
form of deafening roar, which seemed
to rise out of the sea- In an instant
the ocean was dashed into a mass of
foam, rising in places in great geyser-
like columns. News of the advent Of
new island in midocean, or the dis
appearance of one, is expected at the hy-
geographic office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
saItus to We'd a Countess.

NEW YORK, March s.-A cablegram
from Paris announces the engagement
OF wealthy countess to Edgar Sal
tus, OF New York. Malapropos of this
announcement came the statement
mat +. Tennyson Neeley, the publish
er OF New York and Chicago, was
about to bring suit against ex-Mayor
Schroeder on account of bond given
In behalf of one sof Edgar SaItus'
books.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
A Word for Hot springs

If you can't go to Hot Springs, Ark.
and must go to some kind of springs,
why not go, to Hot Springs. S. ID. 1t
has every advantage as to hotels and it
Is nearer home besides. For descriptive
pamphlet call at the following offices OF
The North Western Line: IS NicoIlet
House block, Minneapolis: corner Rob-
ert and Sixth streets, st. Paul, and 4O5
Mesaba block. Duluth, or address T.
w. Teasdale. General Passenger Agent,
ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
Gas in the Tunnel.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March s.-A
terrible explosion of Illuminating gas
occurred on College street, just below
Brown university, this afternoon, re-
sulting in the fatal injury of Thomas
N. Nelson, an employee of the street
railway, and seriously Gripping the
counterweight system used in connec-
ton with the electric cars which run
over the hill. The explosion occurred
in the tunnel under the hill,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
/" All in a Row. {"

ing down in single file to the
boiling Sprudel Spring with an
earthenware mug in their hands,
or slung by strap round the
neck or over the shoulder, and
patiently waiting their turn to
sip of the precious fluid. For
three centuries or more, all sorts
and conditions of men, from the
king to the tramp have pilgrim
lied hither in search of new life
or relief from pain. But we can
not in these competitive days
afford the time and money to
travel SO far afeld, so is brought
to your doors bottled in it's natu-
raj and original form at the
Spring, or in powder evaporated
OH the spot, and SO well known
as the Carlsbad Sprudel Water,
and Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. The
signature, EIsNER & MENDELsoN
Co., Sole Agents, New York,
is on every bottle. Beware of
limitations,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
RED ROUGH BANDS

Bad complexions, baby blemishes, and falling
hair prevented by Curf.
ctRA Soar. Most efseo.
eve skin; purifying and beaut
SO well as ptirest and sweet e, as
on-. toilet and nursery soaps. OnIr
cure for pimples because only preventive
'i0sglns OF the PORES. sqia everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
SANK IN THE WABASH

steamer ROsednIe n Wreck-0ua
Man Drowned.
MOUNT VERNON. Ind, March s.
Inc steamer Rosedale sunk in the Wa
oash' near New Haven, ILL.,, this morn
ing. one man was drowned. She was
loaded with corn. The boat was valued
at $1,000 and was owned by the Hud-
nuts OF Terre Haute;' fully insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09

Hamm's Book Beer
On draught for limited time. Call for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-06
How Natures Secrets are SOlv ed

HOW Natures secrets are SOlSeu.
An amusing story is told of some OF
the crudities Of manufacturing pro-
cesses Of early times. 1t is said that
the chemist Liebig once visited a
manufacturing establishment where
the paint known as Prussian blue was
being made. The process consisted
OF pounding up the material in huge
iron mortars. The din made by the
massive pestles was terrific. When
asked why the din was not prevented,
the manufacturer replied: "Ah, that
Is the strange part OF it. The more
noise we make the better is the color
we turn out" Liebig had no little
difficulty in explaining that iron was
necessary ingredient OF the blue, and
that with the massive pestles they
were actually grinding the necessary
amount off the mortars themselves
1t goes withssying that the manufac-
turer lost no time in supplying the
necessary iron in the form of scrap in
stead of grinding it off his costly ma.
chinery.
The writer is constrained to think
that there is considerable of this kind
OF Prussian blue farming going on in
our own State and desires to call at.
tention to few very wasteful prac-
tees which are quite common. l do
not intend to do this all in one arti
Gle but shall touch upon it in future
issues as we'll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-12-06

II. Louis Republic
There are 4 thousand ways by which
q houscmistrcss may prove the homely
old saying that woman can throw
out with spoon faster than man
can throw in with a shovel, and a
thousand other ways by which she can
prove herself able to use her meta
phorical spoon to greater advantage.
The first type OF woman leaves the
draughts Of her kitchen stove open
and keeps the fire going at full blast
when there is no need OF il; the Sec
ond closes the draughts and hampers
and plans to make the fire do as much
as possible at one time. The first
throws away what with little trouble
could be made into drippings" which
would serve in cooking as well, and
often better, than butter; the second
not only makes the drippings, but
turns her sheets and table cloths as
soon as they begin TO grow thin in the
middle and cuts up still older table
clothes into everyday napkins. The
first woman uses one broom for the
parlor carpet, the cellar and the side.
walk; the second has three grades oil
brooms and greatly prolongs the term
OF service of each thereby. And the
same rule applies to her own gloves,
boots and general wearing apparel.