davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GEN.
eral Land Office, Washington D. c., April
%, 1S96.-Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
the provisions of section five of the Act Of
Congress-, approved January ii, 1889 (25 Stat,
642), as amended by the Act of Congress, ap-
proved February 26. 1895 public No. 2S),
that the survey examination, and appraisal
of certain lands in the former Red Lake In
dian reservation. in the State of Minnesota,
ceded by the Chippewa Indians, under the
provisions of the Act of January H. 1889,
have been made, and that such of said lands
as have been classed as ''pine lands within
for sale at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash as follows: The lands lying east
OF the range line between ranges 30 and 30
west of the fifth principal meridian, will be
offered for sale at the Duluth, Minnesota,
land office, commencing at a.. m, on
Wednesday, July, 1st, 1896, and the lands
lying west Of said range line will be offered
for sale at the Crookston. Minnesota, land
once commencing at a. M, on Wednesday,
July 18TH 1896. .,,.
The lands will be offered In forty-acre
tracts, except in case of fractions containing
either more or less than forty acres, which
will be sold entire. and in no event will any
tract be sold for less than it's appraised value
The residue of such lands remaining unsold
after such public offering will thereafter be
subject to private sale for cash at the ap-
praised value OF the same. upon application
at the proper local land Office Printed
lists of the lands to be offered for sale. Civ
ing the minutes of examinations showing
the quantity of pine reported as on each
tract, and the appraised value Of the several
tracts, together with copies of the law and
instructions governing the disposal thereof
may be obtained upon application to the
Register and Receiver of either of the dis
trict land Offices named, or upon application
to the General Land ONCE.
Approved: Commissioner.
HOKE SMITH. Secretary
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
WORDS FOR WOMEN.
He1p-Why They Suffer-HOw
They Can Get Relief.

Oh! what misery, what suffering, what
anxiety and despair Is endured by thousands
OF poor suffering women. They are women
with pale faces, tired eyes and drawn,
weary looks, who feel slckly and worn out.
Their lives are darkened ana they feel blue
and depressed because they are troubled with
some female complaint which gives them no
rest. They suffer silently, patiently, and
too often they keep on suffering.
There seems to be no relief! Day after
day, they are tortured with headaches, back
aches, pains in the limbs, bearing down
pains-pains everywhere. They suffer from
dizziness, faintness, disordered stomach,
nervousness, moodiness. They seem to be
afflicted with almost every disease that was
ever known. No wonder that such women
cry for help and ask despairingly, 'Is there
nothing 1 can take to get rid Of these awful
feelings?"
This Is a sad picture, but 1t Is true TO lifei
It reveals the actual condition of that vast
number of women In whom the course of
nature becomes interrupted. They suffer and
they get relief.
But If women only knew 1t, they might easi-
ly find help. There Is a way to prevent and
cure these distressing ailments. Many
women have discovered that there is a rem
edy which will cure them. 1t Is remedy
that has made thousands Of weak, suffering
women strong, healthy and we'll. This is
what one woman has to say about it:
Mrs. Isabel Green, Of Colchester, Conn.,,
recently said: "For years I suffered with
back-ache, bearing down pains and various
other ailments peculiar to womankind, and
tried many remedies, but until / took War
ner's safe cure I received no permanent re-
lief. AS the result of taking the safe cure.
now feel like a new woman and have not
had an ache or pain for two years past
cheerfully recommend this remedy to every
woman who suffers as did,"
No woman can afford to be without this val
liable remedy. BY using it. she can safely
avoid every form of sickness and suffering.
No other remedy equals 1t for building up
the system and restoring lost health.
Every druggist keeps Warmers safe cure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
BLUE FOR A. CYCLE PATH.
The Matter VIII, However,, BE Fur
ther Pushed.


In answer to the call of the officers of the
Cycle Path association for a meeting Of BIZ
cycle dealers, officers Of clubs and all inter-
ested in the proposed cycle path between the
two cities, to meet at the Commercial club
rooms, Minneapolis. last evening, and decide
whether anything further could be
done in the matter, about fifteen
Of the men who had received the
notice, not including the two Of
fcers of the association, showed interest in
the project by attending the meeting. After
calling the meeting to order the president, A.
B. Choate, told the men present what the as
sociation had done in the matter and the
discouraging results they had had. Some of
the schemes the association have tried are:
Subscription papers left at all the larger
bicycle stores, an extra day set aside at the
Roeller cycle show, two benefits at the Bijou,
subscription papers at cycle show in various
booths, man to get subscriptions and sell tick
cts for the benefits. ~
With these and some other scheme and the
assistance given by the Journal and Times
in the way of getting subscriptions, the re-
port of the treasurer, W. e. Haskell shows
only S194.43 raised by subscriptions, and only
1882 Of this paid. The benefits were mis-
cradle failures financially, at the first one
somewhere in the neighborhood of s8 being
raised, and at the last only $5 which was
turned over to Mr. Hays. 1t was estimated,
however, by some Of those present that when
all the subscription lists had been heard
from the amount raised in this way would
reach nearly $500.
H. NJ Barnet, the manager of amusements
of the street railway company, said he
would give $50 toward the path If the asso-
ctatfon would have it made through Como
park before August He gave S5 of the $50
without any conditions whatever, and the
remaining S45 will be paid as soon as the
path goes through the park. The meeting
adjourned till next Tuesday evening, when
a report from all those who undertook any
work will be made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Charley Comiskey will be right on the
coaching lines this afternoon himself If he
has to get there In a boat. -
Billy George is humping himself with the
willow. On Saturday his batting average was
.o9o. When he put away his bat on Monday
it was $50.
Little Lightning Hollingsworth will be
given trial at short during some Of the home
games.
Alex Jones has been summoned here from
Pennsylvania. If he Is trained down sufi-
ciently, Col Comiskey will see what cunning
there is in his left arm.
The st. Paul men are all in fine condition
and confident they can beat out any team In
the league.
The score Of the Grand Rapids-Indian-
apolis game, to 1, published elsewhere, is
exactly what the score between the two teams
was on Monday. Indianapolis, however, won
the Monday game.
st. Paul will win against Pete Daniels
this afternoon If somebody will coax him to
walk under a ladder on his way to Aurora
park.
Let the game proceed.
Harry Weldon, in the Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
openly hints that Rusie will soon be added
to Brushs team.
Good hitting is what is needed to win ball
games The sooner the Milwaukee team real
ICES that fact the better 1t will stand at the
close Of the season.-Milwaukee Journal.
O'Brien, Of Louisville, is the first league
player to be ordered out of the game this
season.
Now that New York and Brooklyn are
merged into the Greater New York a National
league and American association law must
be revised. This law provides that each city
shall be represented by only one club Pres
ident Young said that it will be an easy mat
ter to make this amendment, and that in all
probability. the alteration in the law would
not be made till the annual league meeting
next December.
President Freedman. of the New York
team, is apparently ftaking the bit in his
teeth" Edward Hurst, reporter for the
Evening World, thought 1t was proper to
criticise the clubs management. It is claim
ed that Hurst was justified in everything he
printed. When he came upon the grounds
Friday to report the game Freedman as
saulted him. 1t is alleged that Freedman has
quarreled, personally. with nearly all of the
reporters whose business calls them to the
polo grounds.
Weidman is the first of President Youne's
staff to get into trouble Anson lodged a
protest against his retention as an umpire,
alleging that his work at Louisville was rot
ten, and now DR.. Stucky prefers like COM
plant against his umpiring at Plttsourg.
Umpire James Mcdonald inflicted the first
fine of the season at Kansas City Wedues-
day, when Pitcher Healy, Of he Millars. had
$40 assessed him for insubordination. Nc
Donald's Judgment was said to be irst-rate
on balls and strikes, while base decisions
were trife off-color.-Exchange.
The official attendance at Kansas City on
Sunday was 6,943.
Whoever gave Comiskay's players the title
Of Saints was not onto his Job. Their con-
duct yesterday was far from sanity. If they
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
sCHULzE,s sTEALINGs.
A Large Part Of the Money Went to
q Young Widow.

PORTLAND. Ore, April 28.-Since the sui
eide at Tacoma of Paul schulze, the colossal
embezzler, who, prior to his sudden and fitting
end to a Jekyll and Hyde career, had almost
undisputed control of the Northern Pacific
land interests, some of the strangest stories
regarding his double life have been fioated F.
S. Chamberlain, Of San Francisco, tells where
s200O00 of the 1890, 600 stolen by Schulze went
to, and puts new light on Schulze's alleged
engagement to Marie wainwright, the actress.
"About two years before Mr.. Schulze died."
said Mr.. Chamberlain, che met Mrs. Charlotte
Burrill, young widow from Winchester, Va,
at Bohemian club reception in San Fran
cisco, and his attentions were very marked
Early in 1895, Mrs Burrillrno longer conceal
ed the fact that she and Mr. Schulze were to
be married some timeitina the fall In SUBJ
sanitation of this she exhibited to her most
intimate friends ring, and on several oc-
casions large sums in money. forwarded to
her by Schuze.
"Schulze was not only madly in love with
Mrs. Burrill, but ne sent her fortune dur
ing their engagement" One letter to her In
Mr.. Chamberlains possession, dated June 16
1895, written at Tacoma and signed, with
unquenchable love and devotion, your own
Paul" reads in part:
The last package Of bank notes I mailed
to you makes a total of S2S5 900. I trust you
may well husband these resources. for I'm
these times of depression the most unexpected
may come to pass
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29

st. PauIs base ball team is home.
They came not as conquerng heroes. ex-
iactly, and there were no brass bands at the
depot to meet them, but the music will begin
this afternoon, and only wet grounds can
save Manning's Kansas Cityans the most ter
lTifc drubbing that they have received yet
this season. The locals are in fine shape,
land on their home grounds they expect to
give the Blues pace that will drive them to
distraction.
4 'Today's fun will begin at / o'clock. when
Mayor Smith and other city officials will
lmarshal the players of the two teams and
lead them on electric cars with brass band.
Representatives Of the press and a few in
IYited guests from the ranks Of the most
,esoteric rooters, to show them the town. The
merry party will make tour of several Of
the street car lines, just to remind the deni-
izens of those parts that Comiskey is home,
land after the band has delighted the multi
itudes and stirred the Office boys into spasms
of unrest the caravan will move toward
lAurora park followed by the ancient and ac-
Icepted order Of rooters in a body, each car
irying aloft ticket to the grand stand or
lbleachers. Arriving there Mayor Smith will
deliver a few we'll chosen words of exhorta-
tion to the players, warning them that the
police have been instructed to permit no
stealing Of bases by the visitors, and that
only the members of the home team will be
permitted to roast the umpire, while stale
eggs viii be furnished by the associate chari-
ties to those who may desire to pay their
compliments to the members of the Missouri
team. The mayor will inform the players
that the ordinances against slugging will be
suspended for two hours, as far as the ball
lis concerned at least, and that the knocking
out of pitcher will be esteemed less in the
"a short stop. After the mayor has invited the
locals to go down to Indianapolis and bring
iback the pennant, he will amble out to the
pitchers box and toss the first ball over the
plate to Tim O'Rourke.
William Pitt Murray and others who knew
the mayor in his younger days say that it
used to be pretty hard to get onto his curves,
and while it is not known whether his arm
is in good shape as it was when he shut out
the Wright team, it is safe to say that
O'Rourke Will not make more than three
tbases on that first ball pitched. After the
mayor has tired of the game, Manager Man
ming will substitute some OF his hired men
probably Pete Daniels.
During the brief intervals in the sana
when st. Paul is not at bat, Tony Mullane
VIII probably pitch for the local aggregation
Tub' Welch and Kraus will be the catch
lers probably.
Inc game Will be called at $780,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
VILLAGE BONDS.


Notice is hereby given that. pursuant to
the provisions Of chapter 200 of the General
Laws Of the State Of Minnesota for the year.
1893, the Village Council of the Village Of
Watkins, in the County of Meeker State
Of Minnesota, will receive sealed bids for the
sale Of the bonds Of the said Village to be
issued to the amount of two thousand five
hundred (s2.500.00) dollars. said bonds to be
issued in denominations Of five hundred doll
lars ($500.00) each, and to run for eight years,
for the purpose of purchasing fire appas
ratus for said Village of Watkins. Said
bonds when issued to bear interest at the
rate Of 6 per cent per annum. payable ana
nually from the date Of issuance. All bids
to receive consideration must be filed with
the Village Recorder on or before Saturday,
May 2Sd, 1885, at o'clock p. m. The VII
lage Council reserves the right to reject any
or all bids received.
This Village has no other Indebtedness
Dated at Watkins, Minnesota, this 10Th day
of April 1895.
H. J. WARTMAN,
Village Recorder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29

WASHINGTON, April %. When
Senator Stewart, who is a personal
friend Of Mr.. Hammond, heard Of his
conviction, he Immediately set to work
to prepare a petition in Mr.. Ham
mond's behalf. which he circulated
among senators and members Of the
house. The petition is addressed to
President Kruger, and Is a plea for
pardon. It sets forth the high char
acter Of the accused, and states that
his family and associations were Of
the best, and, while it is conceded by
the petitioners that the crime Of which
he has pleaded guilty is a most seri-
Gus one. and directed against gov
ernment for which the signers have a
high regard, they still ask as an act
of clemency that the offense be con-
doned and the prisoner liberated. The
petition was signed by all to whom it
was presented.
Hammond's case was referred to in
cabinet meeting today, and, although
the state department authorized no
statement concerning his case, further
than making public the cablegram
communication Of sentence, it cannot be
all within its power to secure an
amelioration Of Hammond's sentence.
It Is believed, however, that even be-
fore the machinery of the department
can be set in motion, Hammond's S
sentence will have been committed.
It is felt at the state department that
it has been criticised rather unjustly in
congress and elsewhere in it's conduct
of Hammonds case. The complaint
that 1t has worked through British
officials to secure fair treatment for the
American prisoner, it is said, is made
in ignorance of the requirements Of in
ternational law. The United States
has no diplomatic representative what
ever In the Transvaal, nor can it have,
so long as the foreign relations of that
country are conf1ded by treaty to Great
Britain. and 1t would be manifest
violation Of propriety and international
law for the United States to ignore
Great Britain in this matter, and par
ticularly in view Of the alacrity with
which the British government has re-
| sponded to the request for the pro-
lection Of Americans in the Transvaal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29

made tonight that M. Meline had succeeded
in forming his cabinet. It is as foliowsi M,
Meline, premier and minister Of Agricultural
M. Barthou, minister Of the interiort M,
Hanotaux, minister Of foreign affairs, M.
Cochery. minister Of finance; M. LIE Bon,
minister Of the coioniesi M. Vale. minister
of commerce; Gen. Billet, minister of warj
M. Dadlan, minister of justicei Admiral Best
nard, minister Of marine; M. Lacomb, min,
lister OF public works; M. Rambaud. minister
Of public instruction.
1t is generally expected that on Thursdays q
session Of the chamber the cabinet will meet
with vigorous opposition on the part Of the
Radicals and Socialists. The latter have al.
ready declared a pitiless war upon the Me-
line ministry, the formation OF which they
assert is unconstitutional, and contrary to
parliamentary usage. They promise a resos
luton on Thursday aimed at President Faure-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
PILLsBURY BOYS EXPELLED.
Town People Generally Take Sides
With the. Victims.

Special to the Globe
oWAToNNA, Mimi, April 2s.-The expul-
sion OF three young men from PiIlsbury
academy yesterday has caused considerable
unfavorable comment arnonE the citizens who
are largely inclined to stake sides with the
boys, since whatever may have been the ex-
tent OF the violation of the sules of the school,
they regard expulsion, the maximum of school
penalties, as too severe In this case. The
young men claim that their mYsdemeanor is
exaggerated, that il was committed last term.
ano that any punishment to be enforced.
should have been meted out when it was due.
ana not withheld until graduation time or
within a month of it. DR.. Ford, the prtn-
cipal OF the academy, has secured several
dispositions. and the restauranteur who. 1t is
SAID, sold whisky to the boys, it is expected
Will be brought before the COURTS LIQUOR
selling to students has been source of
trouble here in times past. and several saloon
men have been fined.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
Nashville Meeting.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 28.-Summary:
First race. five and a half furlongs-Tarrier
won, Spokane second, Spring Board third;
time 1:10k. Second race seven furlongs
Minerva won, Old Dominion second, Mop
sey third; time. 1:32h. Third race. half a
miIe-Manzanilla won, Izeyl second, Full
hand third; time, :501s. Fourth race. one
mile-Imp. Sateur won, Oyerella second, Wild
Arab third; time, LAG, Fifth race, six fur
longs-Momus won, Albert Sydney second,
Tutilla third; time, LII.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
LARILLARD IN LUCK.
HIS Horses Won or Were Placed at
Newmarket. .sz.,

LONDON, April 2S.-At the Newmarket
spring meeting today the all-age selling plate
was won by Sheler. There were seven horses
started In the race, among them being Mr..
Lorillard's King Of Bohemia, who secured
third place. Thirteen horses started in the
race for the two-year- -old selling plate. Prince
Soltykoff's Pastoral won. p Lorillard's
Sandia was second by half length and Lord
Ellesmere's Lonely Isle third Eleven horses
ran in the race for the two-year-old stakes
P. Lorilard's Berzark won L.. De Rothschid's
Brigg second and Sir H. Farquhar's Astoya
third In the race for the Maiden plate,
there were fourteen starters r. Marsh's
Dancing wave won, Lorillard's Draco was
second and M. Dawson's Harabbas third
Among the starters for the Visitors plate was
Lorillard's Annisette H., which was not
placed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
Wednesday, at their headquarters, over
Madson's drug store.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PittsburG Moves Up to the Top of
the List.
GAMES TODAY.
Baltimore at Boston.
Washington at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelph a
GAMES TODAY.


Baltimore at Boston.
Washington at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelph,A q
PITTSBURG. April 2S.-The Clevelands lost
today because they could not hit Hawiey.
Both pitchers did fine work, and were we'll
supported, but the visitors only got four
balls outside the diamond. Each of Pitts
burg's hits netted two bases. Attendance,
1900. Mondays postponed game will be
played tomorrow. Score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland 10 0 o o o o o 90 /
Batteries, Hawley and Merritt Cuppy and
O'Connor.
GIANTS DROP ANOTHER.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-The New Yorks
made their fifth attempt today to win a game
since opening the championship season here,
and for the sixth time failed. The Bostons
again beat them, thus making the record for
the Bean Eaters three straight. The New
Yorks leave tonight for months trip. HCy''
Bowen pitched his first league game for the
New Yorks and was very wild. Mains filled
the bill as pitcher to perfection. Attend
R.H.E.
New York 80 0 o o o &3 10 8
Boston IL l lS 10
Ryan.
CHAMPIONS DOWNED.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 2S.-The Sena-
tors won from the champions today by hit
ting Pond when they needed hits, and the
champions lost because they could not solve
Boyd's delivery, but three Of their seven hits
being made during the eight innings he oe-
cupied the box. Joyce's batting was the feat
ure. a home run. double and two singles,
all timely run getters, standing to his credit.
Attandanca 100. The ScOra.
R-H.E
Baltimore =. ..S 0 0 0 0 o 2 .0-5 2
Washington 10 0 l 40 IL 2
Batteries, Pond and Bowerman, Boyd, An
derson and MCGUIRE.
PHILLIES DROP DOWN.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 2S.-The
Brooklyn team today again defeated the Phil
lies The visitors won by excellent batting,
and added to their score by costly errors on
the part Of the home team. In the second
inning Orth was retired to the bench after
being hit for home run, two bagger and
three singles. Attendance, $500. Score:
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 o o. 10 4
Brooklyn 40 s 1 2 0 0 8 Oh 20 8
Batteries, Orth, Inks and Clements, Ken
nedy and Burrell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
washington Races.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-summary: First
race five and a half furlongs-Halton won,
KingIet second, Tenderness third Time,
1:G9. Second race. half mile-Lithos won,
IdoIon second, Ephemia L third. Time, :50%.
Third race Congressional stakes-Joe Hay
man won, Prompt second, Yankee Heir
third. Time. 80 LIS. Fourth race, one mile
Sue Kittie won, Mirage second, Captain
T third. Time, 1:44. Fifth race, one mile
watchman won. Eclipse second, Bessie
Browning third. Time, 1:45.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
They Say It Is q Draw.

The following was left at the G l o b last
evening.
s'The Horne G. Danz team did not de-
feat the Diamonds Sunday, April 26, as was
published in yesterdays Pioneer Press The
Diamonds have only played one game this
season, three weeks ago, when they defeated
this same Horne & Danz team 10 to T. fnd-
ing McDonough's curves very easily. Mr..
Bonn, the captain of the Horne G. Danz
team, must have dreamed that he played
ball Sunday. The Diamonds wish a game
for Sunday with any amateur team in the
city. Would like to hear from the South st.
Paul Unions or A. D. Smith Cycle Company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
Red Wing Held Responsible.

RED WING, Mimi. April 2S.-Papers have
been served on Mayor Pierce whereby the
city Of Red Wing is made defendant in a
suit for damages in the sum of s., 900 for in
juries sustained by s. w. Park in being run
into by bicycle some weeks ago. The COM
plant states that ever since the city sane
toned the use Of sidewalks, outside the fire
limits, by bicyclists. the walks have been
crowded with wheels to the great danger of
the foot passengers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
Lexington Results.

LEXINGTON, April 2s.-Summary: First
race, six furlongs-Lady Pepper won, Uncle
Henry second, Half Mine third. Time. 1:16%.
Second race, six furlongs-Caeserian won.
Gilbert second Oracle third Time. 1:15A.
Third race, Melbourne stud stakes, five fur
longs-Ornament won. Treeapia second, Du
nois third. Time 1:034. Fourth race, nine
sixteenths of a mile-Goschen won, Sharon
second, Farmer Leigh third. Time, :563<.
Fifth race, ive furlongs-Ethel Lee won,
Galtlee second, Woodbird third. Time 1:03k.