davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
sUNDRY CIVIL BILL CARRIES $780,
900 FOR THE NEW GOVERN
MENT BUILDING.
THE ESTIMATES CUT DOWN.
TOTAL OF APPROPRIATIONS MUCH
SMALLER THAN FOR THE
LAST YEAR.
HALF A MILLION FOR THE LAKES.
Provision Is Made for the Deep
Water Channel between Du-
Iuth and Buffalo.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The sun
dry civil appropriation bill was COM
pleted today by the house committee
on appropriations, and will be called
up in the house tomorrow. The bill
carries $29,4OSS74, which is $11,064,779
less than the estimates furnished by
the department, and $17,241,2S5 less
than the appropriations for the cur
rent year. Under the treasury depart
ment, following public building appro-
priations are made: Allegheny, $4,000;
Buffalo, N. Y, $50 900; Detroit, $125,364
Kansas City, Mo-, $4,000; Omaha, $7O,-
600; ST. Paul, 100000; Sioux City, To-,
$50, 900.
The principal public land appropria-
tons are: Protecting timber lands,
protecting public lands from illegal
entry and adjusting swamp land claims,
800, 1000; surveying public lands, $25O,OOO,
with the provision that preference
shall be given in favor of surveying
townships occupied in whole or part
by actual settlers and of lands granted
to the states, other surveys to be con-
fined to lands adopted to agriculture
and lines Of reservations; for the geo
logical survey, the amount is SAT-, 100
which includes $150,000 to be immedi-
ately available for Typographical sur
veys, $4,000 of it to be expended il
! the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas, Texas
and Oklahoma.
The principal items under the wal
| department, aside from appropriation:
for constructing buildings and the en-
! largement of military posts, are fol
continuing river and harbor improve
ments, as follows: Galveston harbor
$S40, 1000; improving the channel con
Meeting the great lakes between Chi
cago, Duluth and Buffalo, $500, 600; cana
at the Cascades of the Columbia, Or.
$179,579. For the national homes 70
disabled volunteer soldiers, 2,423,27S i
carried; for state and territorial homes
SIZE, 900; for United States courts, 3,30S,
PIP; public printing and binding, $3,110,
800; for the relief of suffering native
Of Alaska, SIS, 500; protection of Alaskan
seal fisheries, $12,95O claims, back pa
and bounties to soldiers, $4,000
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
THE NERVE E-SPECIFI6.
DIR. CHARCOTyS KOLA NERNINE
TABLETS AND THEIR USES.
This Great Remedy Has an UHparHle
IeIed Record of Cures-It VIII d.
Cure You.

The Kola nut has been used for centuries
by Africans as a renewer Of the tissues and
a preventer of fatigue.
Dr. Charcot, the eminent authority on
nervous diseases, prepared prescriptions.
from Kola, which he vouched for true
specific in all nervous diseases and a sure in,
vigorator for the blood.
DR.. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets pre-
pared upon the above mentioned prescriptions
from the fresh nuts especially imported from
Western Africa.
Kola is not a cure-all. It is food for
nerves, brain and muscles and tonic foTi
the blood. !
Kola Nervine Tablets are absolutely cer-,
tain and speedy in their effects. They cure!
all nervous diseases, prevent fatigue, renew
failing vIgor give tone to the whole system-;
Kola Nervne Tablets cure sleeplessnessl
and nervous troubles from which sleepess-j
ness comes. They are specific in cases OF,
nervous dyspepsia.
The druggists say the demand for the.
| Tablet is astonishing Kola is what the de-
| bilitated want
Thousands Of packages have been sold.
| Good effects were felt at once.
! Hundreds of letters say: lone package of
| the Tablets costing $1.00, has done for ma
what physicians, who cost me sl00, failed to-
| do.'
| We absolutely guarantee that no harmfu1
| or secondary effects are felt from the use Of
| the Tablets.
Can you. in justice to yourself, refuse TO
| pay cents q day for sure relief from neu-
ralgia, bloodlessness, brain fatigue, Sleep
lessness, nervous dyspepsia, loss of vigor.
melancholia and all the evils resulting from
nervous condition? Ask yourself the ques-
ton with all seriousness.
DR.. A. C. Sherwin, Hotel Pelham Bostons
Mass, endorsed the remedy in September
last He writes more strongly as he learns
its great merit:
/ "Hotel Pelham, Boston, Dec. 9Th, 1886
Gentlemen: l am prescribing Dr.. Charcots 8
| Kola Nervine Tablets for Nervousness, ms
somnia, Dyspepsia and Neuralgia, with eX-
cellent results I have no hesitation in stat
ing that they are infallibe in all forms of
| nervous diseases. Their invigorating props
critics are wonderful. Yours truly,
"A. G.. Sherwin, NJ. d.
Fifty cents and s1.OO per box zone months
treatmenD. See DR.. Charcot's name on box
Kola booklet free. All druggists, or sent d.
rect. Eureka Chemical Mfg. Co., Ia
Crosse, Wis, and Boston, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
CATCHING TARPON NOW.
Some Big Fellows Reported to Have
Been Taken OFF Punta Rassa.

The first report Of the tarpon fishing sea-
son is from Punta Rassa, Fla, to the Forest
and Stream, and says that W. L. Boyle a
New Yorker, who is cruising in the yacht
Tarpon, killed the first one on Feb. q. Since
then several Of the big fish have been taken.
1t took the tarpon fishers a good while to
learn how to make tarpon fishing a sport.
They use now half to pound mullets, an
eight-foot rod of substantial proportions a
very large reel, with long, powerful line,
and peculiar hook on it that has yard or
so Of non-chewable buckskin, wire or twisted
cat gut for the snood, so that the fish can't
bite itself free.
The hook and most of the snood are swal-
lowed. Before, they knew how to fish for
tarpon, the anglers struck almost as soon as
the line started off, but now they wait a
while. The flsh's mouth is too hard to be
penetrated by the hook, and striking alarmed
the fish. After taking the BAIT the fish al
ways spits it out, and swims away and comes
back satisfied that 1t is all right, and at a
gulp swallows it, "clean to the tip OF his
tail,'' and goes looking for more. In three
jiffies the sportsman yapks up his rod and
the Ash Is fast. Then comes job that
makes ones arms ache, and may or not bring
the fish to gaff.
well-known manufacturer OF fishing
tackle was up in the Adirondacks last sum-
mer fishing. He had guide very popular
among visitors to the Blue Mountain Lake
region, and this guide was using nome
made gaff which was SO much better all dnan
ordinary gaffs that the manufacturer began
to talk business instead of flshing. The gan
was made out of old files, and had two hooks
that closed down on one another into the big
Ash, or opened up at simple twist or JERK
of one hand. The gaff hooked into both
sides of the fish instead of into one as the
old style did. The guide got substatia
price for his invention. and the tarrnon hsh
erman has found gaff especially ADAPTED tc
his use.
The record boards of tarpon fishing clubs
are kept by tacklng a single scale OF eaef
fish taken to plank yith the date, eaten
er's name and weight written below II
These notebooks make interesting readlhg'
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Zuhrah's ladies will give card party Sat
urday evening at Masonic Temple.
NJ. Quackenbush and family have gone to
Shanghai, China. Mr.. Quackenbush will
represent a New York business house.
Yesterday afternoon, at the West hotel,
Perry the hypnotist, entertained leading
physicians with an informal talk upon the
phenomena OF hypnotiSm and the practlcal
application of suggestive therapeutics In the
field OF medicine and surgery.
A severe illness. the result of kidney
trouble, compelled Rev. Father Christie, pas
tor of ST. Stephens church, to give up his
pastoral duties temporarily last Monday, and
he is confined to his bed, at his resi-
dence, 2209 Clinton avenue. Although SUI
fering intense pain, his condition Is some
what improved.
The Kimball opera company will open at
the Bijou next Sunday night, presenting Cor
inne in the title role OF ''Hendrick Hudson
Jr.' 1t is purely a burlesque, and takes
for the subject Of its travesty the supposed
discovery of the Hudson river by the famous
Dutch navigator of that name.
The city of Minneapolis has brought suit
Washington bank in order to have the court
determine the title to tract OF land bound
ed by Hill street, Oak street and the MIS-
sissippi river. The defendants claim to have
some interest in the property, and the city
wants a clear title.
Kellar the magician whose success in the
Northwest has been such as to frighten away
all other competitors from this territory VIII
be seen at the Metropolitan for six nights
and Wednesday matinee only. beginning next
Sunday evening. Kellar is the greatest mas
ter of magic who visits Minneapolis, ana MS
success of last season was such as lhsures
him warm welcome on his return.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
DEGREE OF HONOR ADJOURNs.
Next Annual Meeting Will BE Heid
I'm st. Paul.

The last meeting of the grand lodge OF the
Degree of Honor A. o. L. W., was neid yes
terday and the greater part OF the delegates
have returned to their homes, tired, put nap
nrincipal business of the meeting yesterday
was the completion Of the election Oh onceI ;
and the installing Of the same The meetlng
was called to order at $3.50, and the elecuohs
for the following offices were made: Usher'
inside watch and outside watch. me COM
now stands Mrs. Ella Manter, Wlllmar;
grand chief; Mrs. Rowley, Winona, gran9
lady of honor; Mrs. Hindes, Shakopee, grand
chief of ceremonies: Mrs Gala ChamDernn,
Minneapolis reelected grand recorder; MIS-.
Kitchener, Winona, grand receiver; Mrs Phli-
lips, Mankato, usher; Mrs. Dora henry, @ MON
teyideo inside watch; Mrs. FRANKIE Torres
Austin. outside watch. Mrs. Lucinda Craig,
past grand chief of the lodge, was asked TO ac'
as installing officer and escorted to the chalr;
Three delegates to the supreme lodge A. "
u W., to be held at Buffalo in June. were
elected as follows: Mrs. Craig, Tracey; MIS-
Manter, Willmar; Mrs. DAILY, st. Paul. Iney
will also organize q supreme lodge Of the De-
gree of Honor in that city during their stay
A team from Myrtle lodge, of this city, with
Mrs Frisbie as captain, was admitted, ano
gave splendid exhibition OF their drill IN
costume The team is composed OF fourteen
members of the lodge, not including the cap
paying the delegates for their time and trans
portation, and in appointing various commit
tees for the year. Among the latter was the
finance committee, composed of these ladies
Mrs. Williamson, Minneapolis; Mrs. schroeder
st. Paul; Mrs. Size, Red Wing. The place
for the next convention, which Will take plact
next March, was changed from Mankato tC
St Paul, and the meeting adjourned aftel
making some unmportant amendments to the
constitution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Trained Shrimp.
Philadelphia Record.

Ph1IadeIphla HeC0rU
A Tioga man has probably the most curious
pet on record. 1t is nothing more or less than
trained shrimp. One would scarcely be
lieye a shrimp to be possessed of any intelli-
gence yet this little crustacean, whom his
master has christened Neptune, really seems
to be most observing little chap Neptune is
the pride of quite large aquarium, IN which
he rules supreme He is very fond Of music,
and when his master places mouth organ
against the glass and plays Neptune shows
every manifestation of joy. He hops around
on his tail and twirls his body as though dane
ing to the time of the music and when the
strains cease he places his little nose against
the glass as though begging for more. His ia.
vorite airs are "a Life on the Ocean wave
and "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep" Nep-
tunes master has a little stick which he
places in the aquarium, and the shrimp Will
play about this for hours, standing on his
head, turning handsprings and doing other
equally remarkable things.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

HEN WAS WATCHED.
Sequel of the Recent Charges
Against the Police Captain.

Sequel OF the Recent Charges
Against the Police Captain.
Capt. Jacob Helm, of the central precinct
police, whose eXoneration recently was the
occasion of qualification to his friends and
fellow officers, was given further pleasing
recipient of handsome solid gold watch
chain and charm, of skillful Workmanship
and unique design. The chain had been pro-
cured regardless of expense. The charm was
in the form Of the Royal Arch Mason Key
stone. One side bore significant lettering
of the order while on the other was this in
scription: From officers of central station
to Capt. Helm, March &C. 1896. The pre-
sentation was in the nature of surprise.
Several days past arrangements to that end
were made by the officers, but no inkling
reached the ears of the captain. At o'clock
last evening a majority OF the men met at
Hennepin and Washington avenues.
Chief of Police Smith. urbane and genial as
usual, headed the men. His duties were
largely honorary, as the perfection OF the
details remained to the three sergeants, John
Leonard. Michael Mealey and John Void.
was q member of the party by. special re-
quest. In all there were about forty people
On reaching the door of the captains pleas
ant home, Sixteenth and Aldrich avenues venues
north royal salute was given by the police
with their whistles. The neighborhood was
startled, but no one more than capt. HEN.
He sprang from the sofa, where ne was
sleeping, and ran to the door TO meet WIN
| the surprise. Immediately on entering the
house Attorney Penny, on behalf OF the Of
| fcers read an address and made the presen-
| tation. So. cow.
The recipient was quite overcome, but gave
brief address Of thanks. He was foiloWed
| by Chief Smith and Robert wilson, 1anitor
at the central station. The chlef event sethe the
| over, the boys were given possession OF the
! house. They enjoyed music etc., furnished
by the Misses Helm and from thelr own
! number Refreshments were served iaIel
and the guests departed for their homes De-
fore midnight -
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Peculiar Action to he Heard.

Another peculiar action is on for trial in the
district court for next term. The matter
comes up through the assignment of the Pier
c. Coleman had claim of 81 19S6.02 for num-
Der of promissory notes against the insolvent,
which claim was presented to the assignee,
George H. Taylor, who allowed it as present
ed The Grand Crossing Tack company and
the Belleville Pump and Skein works took
exceptions to the allowing Of the claim, and
appealed the matter to the district court, ask
be set aside Coleman, however, is not willing
to let the matter rest that way, so, for fear
that the other appellants will let the matter
rest, and he be kept out of his money, he has
filed a complaint in the district court as
claimant, and the action will be heard on his
statement of the facts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
PARADISE FoR LADIES.
New Creations In Millinery at an
Opening.

The display of spring styles at the millinery
opening of the Minneapolis Dry Goods COM
pany Wednesday and Thursday was even more
gorgeous than it has ever been in the past.
The other departments were decked in holiday
attire also. though, it was purely millinery
opening. So far as was possible, the depart
ment was in white, although bright-hued flow
ers were in abundance. Palms were displayed
in every available place and the pillars were
decorated with flowers and foliage. A novel
feature was mourning table draped with silk
grenadine wells of black, caught up with
huge punches Of violets.
The pattern room was entirely in white and
gold and the rich colors of the hats and bon
nets displayed showed to the very best ad-
vantage. 1t here that the gems of the
coming season could be seen, and it was to
this point that the guests one and all, found
their way. Flowers were on nearly all the
hats, which were not limited to one variety
of the blossoms, some of the hats having as
many as four, and sometimes five different
species of the floral world. One hat that was
deserving of all the attention that was be-
slowed upon it was large black net, spangled
in steel and edged with a plating of gauze
ribbon The crown was of pink roses, veiled
with black horsehair braid, also steel spangled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
BAKERS FLOP.


Nothing 10 the contrary having been heard,
it is possibly just fair bet that Jim Baker,
yet claims to be a Republican. This propo-
sltlon Is not open for more than twenty four
hours at a time. We reserve the right TO rub
the odds off the board at any time.-Stillwater'
Gazette.
Gen. J. II. Baker, of Minnesota, who an
nornced himself Democrat few years ago
on the tariff issue, has returned to the Repub-
ilcan party. Free wool pulled the wool off,
his eyes.-Aberdeen News.
After years of wandering in the polticaE
wilderness fishing for Democratic and Popu-
list suckers, and having ''cotched nothin -
Gen James fl. Baker, of Blue Earth county,i
has publicly avowed his return to the Repub-
lican party. We wonder II the few free silver,
coinerS in the party wouldn't be willing tOt
welcome the prodigal back by killing the gold-t
en- calf in his honor-Winona Republican.
Gen. James II. Baker who has been mean /
dering among the political parties for several
years, has again wandered back into the Re-
publican fold. and our g. o. p. friends arei
happy. To them the genial general didn u
amount to much as he was going hence. butt
upon his return he is glant.-Winona Press.
Gen. J. II. Baker has returned to the Re-
publican fold, from which he strayed few,
years ago. During his absence from the partly
of the plutocrats the general has also co.
quetted with the Peoples party In fact. he,
seems to have been following will l-o-the- -wisp
in search of-ofice. He was able, and APP
parently earnest, advocate of tariff reform,
and his own speeches may now be pointed toi
as complete refutions OF his present backwardi
march-St. Cloud Times.
The daily papers state that Jim Baker, of
railroad and warehouse fame has defeated4
the Democratic party and knocked at the door
OF the Republican camp again for admssion.'
We have heard him advocate the doctrine of
turned to his first love, we shall look with
suspicion on his reform.-Granite Falls
Tribune.
"Gen." Baker. OF Mankato, has worn up to
| date at least half a dozen pairs Of shoes in
! trotting from one political party to another.
| His latest is to part company with President
! Cleveland reluctantly" and scurry back into
| the Republican fold Jim's absence from any
! party is benefit; his presence in it positive
nuisance.--Belle Plaine Herald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
ADDED AN EDITOR.
Ariel Association SmOOths over
Difficulties,

The Ariel association OF the university met
last evening in Prof. McClumphas lecture
room of the library building, to complete the
election of board of nine members from the
academic department, of whom two-thirds Of
the members recently elected were non-frater-
nifty members. One of the fraternity mem
bers elected, Miss Helen Woodman, refused
to accept the place upon the board, she being
the only young lady Since Saturdays cleo
tion dissatisfaction has been shown in the
makeup of the new board along fraternity
lines, and it is proposed that the board be
enlarged to make place for couple more
frat members. At the meeting last evening,
it was voted that the bylaws of the associa-
tion be changed SO that the board consists Of
eleven members from the academic depart
ment, adding a member from the junior and
sophomore classes. The election of these two
field OF the sophomore class, and Albert
Pfaender, of the junior class. A large repre-
sentation of the association was present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

1T you catch cold or a chill you
may be i'll great danger, but there is
away to avoid serious, results.
IT you are threatened with cough,
the grip or pneumonia, ordinary treat
ment may fail to benefit you, but
there is one thing which will afford
you speedy relief.
IT your system is run down and you
are bilious, constipated, nervous, irri-
table and lows-pirited, you may inn
agine there is no help for you, but
there is something that will overcome
this unhealthy condition.
If you wish to get tone, strength,
energy. ambition and new life, lose no
time, but provide yourself with
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
MONEY COMMISSION.
HeatwOle Has Presented 81 ResOIu-
ton Creating NOn-Partisan

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Congressman
Heatwole secured unanimous consent in the
house this morning for the presentation of the
following concurrent resolution:
In view of our present inadequate banking
and currency system it is desirable that con-
eress have the aid of such recommendations
as non-partisan commission of experts
might be able to offer regarding needed
changes.
Resolved, by the house of representatives
the senate concurring, That the president is
hereby authorized to appoint nine citizens,
eminent in trade, political economy and bank
Ing, to act with the comptroller of the cur
rency, as such commission, and that the said
commission be requested to report its conclu-
sions and recommendations to congress,
Mr.. Heatwole says this resolution is in
dcrsed by prominent leaders on both sides OF
the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
milwaukee shops scorched.

The Milwaukee shops, Twenty-ifth avenue
south and Twenty-sixth street, were damaged
by fire yesterday. The flames started from a
lamp in the building, and spread with start
ling rapidity. A well-equipped service is con-
stantly kept in connection with the yards, and
through prompt service, the blaze was practi-
cally under control before the arrival of the
city department.
The extent Of the loss was difficult to esti-
mate. The heat melted the skylights in the
building and the glass fell among a quantity
of rather fragile locomotive machinery, caus-
ing much damage. There was in the building
about $500 900 worth of machinery. The loss
to the building would not exceed $780,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

conferees will report the agreement to the
senate and the question will be closed, so far
az concerns that body. The house conferees
will report to the house recommendation
that 1t accept the senate resolutions and the
house will vote upon the ratification of the
report. Chairman Hit now expects to make
the report tomorrow. Several members Of
the house are preparing speeches on the SUBJ
ject. Gen. Draper, Of Massachusetts, who was
the most active opponent of the resolutions on
the foreign affairs committee, but was not
able to be present during the first debate, will
make q speech.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Belieye, An Church unity.

One of the most interesting of the course Of
lectures on Church Unity" which is being
was delivered last evening in Gethsemane
church by Rev. w. P. Ten Brock. The SUBJ
ject of the discourse was 'The Historic Epis-
copate." AS professor of ecclesiastical history
at Seabury divinity school, Of Faribault, Rev.
Ten Brock has made an exhaustive study of
church matters, the result of which he placed
before his audience in support of the claims
Of the Historic Episcopate'' as the corner
stone of church unity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Thief Dropped His PIunder.

Inspector Joe Lawrence in passing along
Second street south yesterday noticed a man
carrying bundle on his back, and decided to
follow sim to see where he lived. They had
not gone far before the fellow became aware
that the detective was behind him. He stepped
swiftly into an alley, threw his bundle to the
ground, and darted through by the old Jumbo
theatre, being lost in the intricate maze OF
alleys. The detective opened the bundle and
found the contents to be a set Of valuable
harness of gold mountings. He took them tc
police headquarters to await a claimant. Later
in the day w. NJ. Frost, of Frost & Earring
ton, called and identified the goods as being
stolen from his barn earlier in the day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Duffy's Pure
nalt WhiSkey

which is unequaled for building up the
health.
1T you do not already know, remem-
Der that this is not an ordinary whis-.
key, but Il pure medicinal stimulant,
having a wonderful effect on the sys-'
tenn. 1t stirs up the sluggish blood,
creates healthy appetite, promotes
digestion and makes weak, weary peo-
pie feel strong and we'll.