davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31

from proper investigation by competent
authorities acting with such delibera-
ton as Is possible to railroad COM
missions supported and sanctioned by
the courts. Upon securing these rates,
free from wrong to shipper or carrier,
depend the fortune and prosperity
Of the workingman even more than
that Of the carriers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31

Special to the Globe.
CARLTON, Mimi, March 30.-Matt Higgins,
of Saginaw, Mich. was killed at Barker, four
miles east of Carlton. by a Northern Pacific
train. He was a blacksmith for Mitchell e
Mcclure, at their headquarters near Barker
Deputy Game Warden E. Shells OF this
place, arrested Albert Porter and J. Nc
Carthy, two half-breeds from the Fond du
Lac reservation, for selling venison
The Great Northern surveyors, who have
been located here most Of the winter, have
moved to Marshall three miles east Of Carl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31
PINE LANDS RELEASED.
Hair Million Dollars Added to the
Chippewa Fund.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
CROOKSTON, Mimi. March 90-Tha
Crookston land office was notified TODAY that
Secretary Bliss had released the pine lands
bought by T. B. Walker, Weyerhaeuser and
other lumbermen, which were held upon tho
report OF Col. Wright that the estimate had
not been fair and that the lands were sold
TOO cheapiy. The land was ordered patented
to the purchasers. This will settle a cues
uon when has seriously retarded the pine sales
and will add to the fund due the Chippewas a
dollars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31

were born of the unfortunate Ito put
1t mildly act Of the commission and
the recent failure to set it right. In
the name of all that honors Minnesota
we record our disapproval and regret.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31

ment at the Metropolitan opera house with
two performances today, popular price matt
nee this afternoon and the farewell perform
ance tonight.
James O'NeiI will begin his annual engage
ment at the Metropolitan opera house tomor-
row evening in Monte Cristo" Friday even
ing Mr.. O'Neil will appear in Hamlet" at
the Saturday matinee he will present '@Vir-
ginius," and Saturday night he will repeat
Monte Cristo.' A handsome souvenir will
be given tomorrw evening to each lady hold
ing coupon for reserved seat on the lower
floor. Z j
rs "
Margaret Mather will appear at the Metro
politan opera house for three nights and
Wednesday matinee commencing Monday,
April 5, in Shakespeares "Cymbeline," a
play that lends itself to- magnificent staging
and scenic display. u 1t is said Miss Mather
has expended $40, 600 on 'ithe production, and
when the play was presented at Wallack's
theater, New York, the theater-going public
was astounded at the 1nagnifcence of the
costumes and the beauty of the scenery.
No melodrama Of the season created a better
impression with local tbeater-goers than has
Shadows Of a Great City," at the Grand the
present week. The play Is strong in story,
dialogue and incident and also introduces
some thrilling climaxes. Today at 2:3O the
only matinee Of the piece will occur. Satur-
day afternoon East Lynne will be given.
Jacob Lifts newest is ''The Showman's
Daughter" which will be presented at the
Grand for the first time on Sunday night.
Mr.. Lift has gotten up very elaborate pro-
duction for this occasion, and novelty is prom
ised in some new and beautiful effects pro-
duced by electricity. The cast will include
Frank Losee. Marion Elmore, Fanny McIn-
tyre. Thomas A. Wise. George W. Deyo and
others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31
Failed to Agree.

WASHINGTON March 30.-The members OF
the Minnesota delegation with the exception
of Congressman Fletcher met at 10 O'Clock
today in the room of the senate committee on
foreign relations, OF which Senator Davis Ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31
CORRUPTION IN MONTANA.
Two State officials Indicted and I'm
der Arrest

HELENA. Mont. March 3O.-The secretary
Of the state senate, John Bloor, was today
public records His alleged offense is the
losing of bill the night the last legislative
session expired. Bail has been fixed at
sentative also indicted upon the charge
of accepting bribery which he himself
acknowledged at the last session. Both are
nd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31
HUNTER MAY WIN.
just Now the Chances Are in His
Favor.

FRANKFORT, KY, March 30.-The contin-
uous balloting for senator this afternoon, re-
suiting in no further loss Of strength by
DR.. Hunter, is evidently very pleasing to his
friends who had been threatened with a STAN
pede from their man whenever continuous bal
loting should begin. They claim that il
means DR.. Hunters ultimate victory in that
nothing can shake the sixty-six who are
standing solidly for him and that the gold
Democrats who are determined to have an
election win sooner or later come to him
and more than supply the needed three votes.
The latest scheme tonight is a fusion on
W. c. P. Breckenridge by the Republicans
and gold Democrats, and there are dozens OF
men here who really believe that Breckin-
ridge may be elected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
TEMPERATURES.
Tenn. Qu'Appell
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 3O:O6; thermometer, 81; relative
humidity, 65; wind, northeast: weather, part
ly cloudy; maximum thermometer, 60; mini
mum thermometer, AZ; daily range, IS;
amount Of rainfall or melted snow in last
Jwenty-four hours. 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31

Special TO the Globe
PARK RAPIDS. Mimi. March ao.--A. w.
StoweA was trial today at Badoura for
stealing a team from c. T. Bean He was
seen by witnesses who knew him with tho
team In his possession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31
An Old Resident.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Mimi, March 30-John sfo-
gren died here this morning. aged seventy
one years. He has been a resident OF this
county thirty years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31
WAS 1T MURDERR
nan Found Dying ON the Great
Northern Track
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
ST: CLOUD. Mimi, March 3O.-Crime On
accident ended the life of a strange wSo
was found in dying condition this morning
on the Great Northern track at Parent a small
station on the Hinckley line ten miles
east from here. He was Of middle age and
when first discovered was conscious and said
that ne had been thrown from a moving train
ana struck on the platform He had rolled
onIo the track and there was blood on the
rail. Coroner Bell, Of Sank Center has heen
notified and will investigate,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31
SMALL Roy DROWNED.
His Mother May Lose Her Life as
Well.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, s. D., March 30-The 10
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kromp,
residing one mile southeast of the town OF
Bath, fell into an old well, partly covered
by snow, this afternoon and was drowned.
In her efforts to save her child Mrs. Kromp
also fell in and though rescued has since
been unconscious and may die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Forecast for
Wednesday: For Minnesota: Threatening
with showers; winds shifting to northerly
and colder.
Wisconsin: Fair in the morning; cloudy,
with rain, in the evening or night; easterly
winds.
The Dakotas: Local rain or snow; north
erly winds; colder in eastern portions.
Montana: Fair; westerly winds; slowly ris-
ing temperature.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, March 80, 6:4S
p. m. Local Time, p. m. 18th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31
RIVER AT s A. NJ.
Danger Height of

*Rise. Fall.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31

Daily Only, per Month 40
Daily Only, SIX Months $Z.%s
Daily Only, One Year 800 $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. St Paul, MINI.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, I405 ST. N. W.
Complete fles Of the @ o be always kept
On hand for reference
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable I'm Advance.
Daily and Sunday, per Month 80
Daily and Sunday, SIX Months &2.75
Daily and Sunday. One Year $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31

sunday Only, One Year $500 sI.5O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31
AT THE THEATERS.

''My Friend from India closes its engage
ment at the Metropolitan opera house with
two performances today. popular price matt
nee this afternoon and the farewell perform
ance tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31

Weekly, One Year 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-31

LONDON. March 3O.-Tha following
semi-official announcement was made
this evening: In consequence Of the
request Of the admirals. it has
been decided that a further bat
talon of 600 men be forthwith
sent to Crete by each power. The
Welsh fusiliers at Malta have been
ordered to be ready to sail immediate
ly. Otherwise the situation as regards
the action of the powers is unchanged.
1t has not yet been decided to demand
the withdrawals of the Greek and
Turkish forces from the frontier, such
course appearing impracticable at
the present moment
The record-union., 1897-07-19
THE AUTHoR's NIGHTMARE.
A Duet Set to the Music of a
Broken Glass and Exp1etives.

Poet-I have here poem on "Beautl-
full Spring"
Editor-And 1 have here a shotgun
likewise.
Poetic your sanctum the ordor Of
flowers twill bring.
Editor-And this brick will bring tears
to your eyes.
Poet-The first line begins, 80, the
springtime is here"
Editor-And my gun is chuck full of
buckshot
Poet-It continues like this: "And the
robins appear"
Editor-I have listened before to such
rot.
Poet-This POEMS replete with a pas
toral air.
Editor-I don't care a d. If it is.
Poet-The rhythm, 1 think, you will
find is quite fair.
Editor-Hunting rhythms is not in my
biz.
Poet-If to you I intrust, then, this
rhapsody bright
Editor-I won't do a thing: no, not I.
Poet-Will you see that the public it
reaches tonight?
Editor-If I don't, then I hope I may
die.
Poet-At last 7 will have my produc-
ton in type.
Editor-I hope that the fue twill not
choke.
Poet-Oh, why do you open the draught
in the pipe?
Editor-So the public twill reach
through the smoke.
exit poet through the window. To
the stage manager-Work in the sounds
OF breaking glass, and get one of the
supes' to swear vigorously.)-St. Lou
is Post-Dispatch
The record-union., 1897-07-19
Late Baron de Hirsch.

With the marriage of the late Baron
de Hirsch were united two remarkable
figures in the worlds history of phi
lanthropists. The wife, no less than the
husband, was a master of the art OF
money making, and under the skilled
guidance Of this unique couple, their
individual fortunes grew to colossal pro-
portions. A love of their fellowmen
was the predominating characteristic of
both the Baron and the Baroness. With
similar tastes, vast wealth, and the
ability to use it wisely and well, they
acted as a mighty compound engine in
the field of education and charity.
The Baron Maurice de Hirsch de Ge-
reuth was born to be a money king. He
made millions while still a youth by re-
building the ruins of the greatest bank
in Belgium. The Baron gave away mill
ions, but wasted not cent It is said of
him that he would save a franc by con-
densing telegram announcing the gift
Of a fortune to some hospital or school.
Money making was merely an incident
with him. His chief energies We're de-
voted to spending his fortune properly
His social aspirations were gratified
throughout Europe, in nearly every
The record-union., 1897-07-19
William Wordsworth.

Many readers have thought Words
worth to be dull and heavy, and that
these defects are objectionable in
poet. 1t is true that his poetry is not
uniformly great and attractive, and
tat much of what he wrote is tame.
10 writer could yield so much wheat
and not have some chaff with it. No
poet could write a long poem like "The
Excursion" or The Prelude" and be
brilliant in every line. Even Homer
sometimes mods. Shakespeare does not
always reach the same nights; and l
venture to say that Byron, who sneered
SO often at Wordsworth, flies very low
IN more than one of his poems. Many
of those who do not consider Words
worth profitable reading belong to a
clas that is incapable of a feeling of
poetry; and, without the power to ap-
preciate a poet, it is not easy to derive
any pleasure or help from him. Mrs.
A. 2. Peabody, in the Forum.
The record-union., 1897-07-19

Capital of which he was a chosen
friend of sovereigns and Princes. Among
his most intimate friends was the Prince
OF Wales. The Baron was born near
Munich in 1888, and died in Vienna,
April p, 1896.
1t was through long association with
her father, who was a Brussels banker,
that Baroness de Hirsch learned the
business principles which enable her to
use her vast wealth toward the improve
ment of mankind. She never fritters
away money Some of her friends re-
gard her as the equal if not the superior
of her husband in the skillful handling
of enormous sums of money When she
was a girl she acted as Secretary to
her father the late Senator Bischof-
helm, who was himself philanthropist.
She was only two-andtwenty when she
married Baron de Hirsch, and for near
ly twO-score years she assisted him in
his business and charitable work. Small
wonder is it, then, that at the age of
60, after a lifetime of experience, she
is able to direct her affairs unaided, ex-
cept by clerks. She herself is a hard
worker, and frequently spends part of
the evening after dinner at her desk.
An ordinary woman, carrying on the
vast operations which her wealth en-
tails upon her, would have no time left
for social diversions, but the Baroness
knows so well how to economize time
that she is able to enjoy the company
Of her friends freely.
Of late her eyes have turned toward
America as a field for phiIanthropic en-
deavor. The crowded condition of the
Russian Hebrews on the east side of
New York has been the subject of spe-
cial study, and she has decided to place
at the disposal of the Baron de Hirsch
fund 100000 to be devoted to the
work of improving these conditions
home for the benefit of Hebrew work
ing girls and immigrant girls is now be-
ing organized here.
Another American donation was $780,
600, which was used to pay off a mort
gage upon the building of the Educa-
tiona1 Alliance in Jefferson street. 1t
is supposed also that the Baroness was
the anonymous donor of nearly 100000
to the Paris Charity Bazar whose sue
cess was marred by the dreadful fire.
A distinguishing trait of the worlds
greatest woman philanthropist is her
aversion to anything approaching show
or ostentation. Her large benefactions
it is impossible to conceal from the pub
lie, but no one knows the extent of her
personal work among the poor on a
smaller scale-New York Times.
The record-union., 1897-07-19
9OC Dozen Panel Photographs.
with liODoOlN Clo n D.

looking for are not always within fifty
or hundred yards of you, but may
be on an opposite ridge, or considerably
out of rifle shot. Take the highest
ridge and keep under cover as much
as possible stopping every now and
again for a long and careful survey
of the surrounding country. Look out
that you do not step on dry sticks
or break the bushes as you go through
them. Remember that deer favor the
points and backs Of ridges, bushy heads
of little ravines, thickets where there
are few fallen logs, and the grass
plateaus that are surrounded by more
or less open timber.
If you come upon tracks, study them
carefully, that you may not be deceived
as to the number of deer. Oftentimes
the top of a ridge will be pretty well
tramped up by only two or three. Com
pare the size of the tracks, and if they
are in the snow or fairly moist ground,
it will be easy for you to tell whether
or not they are fresh by lingering the
little ridge left by the slot of the hoof,
or by the inside edges of the hoof-
prints. Oftentimes, no doubt, you may
be surprised and chagrined by hear
ing deer break away in front or to
one side or another of the line you have
been travelling, and you will be puz-
zled for the cause, knowing that the
wind was in your favor, and that you
have been making no noise The
trouble was, most probably, that you
have not been looking far enough ahead
that you have been looking only i'm
mediately in front of you; and some
times no doubt Won will find that q
little bush which did not seem large
enough to hide deer was the very
one from which it had jumped and dis
appeared into the thick covering The
keenest eyesight is needful to the dis
covery Of deer on all occasions, and you
VIII be surprised to learn how small a
push VIII completely shut them from
your view.-Harper's Round Table.
The record-union., 1897-07-19
Enjoyed it Nevertheless.

II don't understand where the en-
joyn7ert that my Wife seemed to get
out of her new twenty y-five-dollar hat
last night came in remarked Mr.
Cumrox
She doubtless found satisfaction in
the pleasure which It gave to other
people,
No, that's just where the mystery
is. 1t was drizzling when we started.
so she said she would hold it in her
hand till we got to the carriage. AS
soon as we, got to the theater she
took it off, so that people behind us
could see the stage. The only time she
wore it was in the dark carriage, but
she feels perfectly happy and never
doubts that she has had her moneys
worth. Washington Star
The record-union., 1897-07-19
Still Hunting.

You should always be very careful
in coming to the top of a ridge; take
your gun down off your shoulder. lest
the sun rejecting on the rifle barrel
startie deer on top or on the other side.
Get your head above the ridge slowly
and carefully, and study the surround
lngs very attentively before you bring
your entire body into view. Let your
gaze be comprehensive: take in as
much of the country as possible, and
Dear IN mind that the deer you are
The record-union., 1897-07-19
A Lasting Impression.

II think there are other ways of cor
recting children than by whipping
them,' observed Bobbys mother.
sweetly, to her guest
"Yes'mi You kin pinch ther legs till
they holler, can't your" put in Bobby,
from his supposedly silent corner.-Chi-
cago Record.
The record-union., 1897-07-19
The End of a Romance.

Miss Plutus-But Captain Hawleigh,
would you love me when / grow old
and ugly?
The Captain (gallantly)-You may
grow older, my dear Miss Plutus, but
you can never grow uglier.
And he wondered why she rejected
him.-Tit- Bits
The record-union., 1897-07-19
Corset Covers.
l5C and lid.

Many styles of these Cambria
Corset Covers, yarious1y
trimmed with lace, insertion and
embroidery; different style
necks-V, round OF square. VAL
ues, Csc to 81. Clearance Sale
Prices are 15c, Csc, see, soc and
62c.
The record-union., 1897-07-19
75C and I'D.

Several styles of fine Cambria
Gowns, square yokes, v yokes
and Empire style, tucked, ruff
fled, embroidery and insertion
trirnmed-not scant-cut gar
ment in the lot; values from
81, 81 25, 81 SO. Clearance
Sale Prices, Use, S9c and CSC.
The record-union., 1897-07-19
4SC and I'D.

Several styles of Muslin Night
gowns, square yokes or Empire
style, trimmed with insertion
and embroidery, full cut and
full length, Use and 81 values,
at Clearance Sale Prices, 4Sc
and 62c.
The record-union., 1897-07-19
Summer Clearance Sale.
Muslin Underwear.

All made by the best manu-
facturers in America, made by
white labor, and those who best
know how to make; made gem
erous in length, breadth and
made right-made as you would
make it yourself. Home sewing
would be thoroughly wasteful
when prettiIy made garments
are SO cheaply bought. Such
values at such prices are un-
usua1-even here. The very best
of muslin and cambric, and
every piece this seasons produce
ton.
The record-union., 1897-07-19
What it Lacks,

What joy to sit beneath some tree
Beside some sparkling rill,
And loll at ease,
Famed by the breeze,
And read or fish, at Will
But as the dullest fool can see.
Such bliss
As this
Brings little grist unto the mill,
And never helps to pay a biui
The record-union., 1897-07-19
WOmen'S
Muslin Gowns.

You know the kind of muslin
garments to expect here, but
you'll hardly be prepared for
these little prices.
The record-union., 1897-07-19
Muslin ChemiSeS.
soc and I'D.

Women's Muslin Chemises,
with various styles of neck or
yokes, and variously trimmed
with Iaces, embroideries and in
sertions. Values from 75c up
ward-aI1 well made. Clearance
Sale Prices, soc, Csc, csc and
81 10 and 81 rs.
The record-union., 1897-07-19

People are beginning to get old when
they refuse to spend for five minutes
pleasure money that it took two hours
to earn
The record-union., 1897-07-19

Nearly all the female servants of
Russia have to supply their own mat
tresses, and place them in any conve-
rient corner-usually in the kitchen.
The record-union., 1897-07-19

If people saw their blessings one-half
as often as they saw their sorroWs
there would be more good neighbors
in this world.
The record-union., 1897-07-19

A Chinese woman can never crafty
her vanity by having a photograph
taken of herself, one of the customs of
the Celestials being that their women
kind must not be photographed.
The record-union., 1897-07-19

Miss Ruth Cutler of New York re-
Gently cleared a high jump bar at five
feet four inches.
The record-union., 1897-07-19

No woman sleeps SO soundly that the
twang of a guitar will not bring her
to the window.
The record-union., 1897-07-19
FEMININITIES.

Most men think more of their wives
than they ever admit.
The record-union., 1897-07-19
Muslin and Cambria
Drawers.
4Sc and lid.

A splendid quality of muslin
used in this lot, and they are
full cut, trimmed with deep ruff
file of embroidery, with heading
of several tucks. Values, 75c
and 81. Sale Price, 4Sc and 62c
pair.
The record-union., 1897-07-19

Good breeding shows itself most
Where to an ordinary eye it appears the
least.
The record-union., 1897-07-19
81 10 and uD.

Several styles of very fine
Cambria and elaborately
trimmed Nightgowns, square,
V-shaped or round yoke,
trimmed with circular ruffles of
embroidery or with fine plaits,
insertion and edgings; also,
Empire style. These are the
daintiest of Slumber Robes, val
ues from 81 so to So 25. Clear
ance Sale Prices are 81 10,
81 25 and 81 As.
The record-union., 1897-07-19
Muslin and Cambria
Skirts.
4SC and uD.

Fine Muslin and Cambria
Skirts, extra wide, very liberal
Iy cut, finished with ruffles of
embroidery, headed with c1us-
ters of tucks. These sold read
lily at from Use TO ST so. Priced
in this sale to close lots, 4Sc,
Use, S9c, 9Sc and 81 Is.
The record-union., 1897-07-19

The ST. Paul Globe says: a pictur-
esque figure in the lobby of the Ryan
Hotel recently was Miss Carrie Bacon,
who is out in the wild West in the in
terest of a mammoth chewing gum es-
tablishment which has it's headquarters
in Ohio.
The record-union., 1897-07-19

A jackson, Mich, man playing leap
frog fell against stone and broke his
neck.
The record-union., 1897-07-19
ST 20 instead of So.
SunbOnnetS.

Chi1dren's White Embroidery
Wash Sun-shape Bonnets; pref
ty and quite the correct head
gear. They have all been re-
duced from Use, 81, ST 25,
81 SO, 81 and So so, to Clear
ance Sale Prices, 1Sc, 3Sc, soc,
Use and CSC.
The record-union., 1897-07-19

A railway employe at Vienna recent
ly coanmitte ed suicide. When his pockets
were searched a letter was found, in
which he left all his property. namely,
the rope with which he had hanged
himself, to his wife, from whom ne had
been divorced ten years.
The young woman who takes music
music lessons and practices scales an
nounced to her friends that she was go
ing away.
Isn't it a rather sudden deternina-
tion?"
Yes It's the doctors orders"
why, you don't look a bit ill.,.
"Oh, I'm perfectly we'll. Auntie is
the one who is i'll. Philadelphia Post.