davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-02-24
THE EVOLUTION OF GOVERNMENT.

MOL
There is to my mind standard OF per-
Eectlon to which everything is tending.
To illustrate: The seed, or life germ,
contains within 1t all the possibilities that
ever come of 1t. From It's spring time to
lts harvest it passes through many stages
Of growth, each stage evolving or deVel-
/, oplng phase Of itself that was inherent
In the germ, and which may appear to
che observer as an offensive character
chat might have been omitted in the
growth Of that which Is to beso beautiful
and 30 much admired by the most fastid
lous.
A fruit, as the peach, which in its un-
ripe state is green, bitter, unattractive
and repulslve to the touch, but, when
ripe, oh, how juicy, how delicious and
how much sought after by most people,
In it's seed is the possibility Of the tree,
atg bark, wood, leaves and fruit. 1t is all
there, but of course environment assisted
20 bring them out. The standard TO
which that seed points Is the luscious
fruit
: Now, what Is the standard to which
the germ Of government Is tending?
In the first place will say that germ
"a In God, and its development or evolu-
tlon Is the development and evolution Of
! God. God is omnipitent, omniSclent and
omnlpresent, hence In all and contains
all Everything we see Is a manifesto
tlon Of God. Each Is phase or stage Of
growth that represents as much Of the
possibilities Of God as the environment
viii permit, and all of which are neces-
SaEy TO the complete or full development
Of the germ.
The first effort or manifestation Of God
was 70 bring form out Of chaos. The
next effort was to develop rocks, then
earth, then vegetables, and then animals,
and lastly man.
To the unthinking and illlterate 1t
might appear that this regular order Of
things was notnecessary; that man might
Just as well have been first in order as last;
but such could not be, because man in
hlB highest degree Of happiness Is the
ultimatum or objective point of develop
ment to which God Is tending.
In all this journey from primitive
chaos to what man is, even at this time,
there has been system of government
that corresponded to the phase Of life
that was then manifested.
The higher the phase Of life the higher
che form of government; that Is to say,
just In proportion as the phase OF life has
manifested the vitality and Justice Of
God in lts organization, has the phase Of
government, for the control Of the Or
ganizatlon Of that phase presented justice
and mercy.
Political governments have all been
evolved from or out of the religious feel
lngB Of the people who formed them.
Hence, the political governments Of the
earth hsYe all reflected on Gods idea Of
che people; hence, we have had govern
ments Of all kinds but the right kind.
The reason that we have not had the
right kind yet is because there has not
been . sufficient Number Of people on
earth gtygna.c .crhe official bGll6Gp' enter
The advocate., 1892-02-24

slaves Of a barrel, or to bolt on tripod
as shown In the illustration. 1t Is pro-
vided with two discharge ports, both of
which can be used for spraying, or one
as an agitator. II has good leverage, is
double acting, and is easy to operate. 1t
has patent submerged cylinder, patent
expansion rubber buckets, and large air
chamber to cushion the spray.
The Myers Spray Pump is specially
adapted for the determination of any in
sectS that are injurious to your fruit or
vines. This same pump will throw a
solid stream sixty feet from mouth Of
nozzle. It's manufacturers also furnish
all the spraying attachments to complete
a full outfit, and will cheerfully give fur
ther information to all applicants.
The advocate., 1892-02-24

ElVANS BROS, Hartford, Kan, importers and
41 dealers In Pure Bred Draught, Roadster and
Grade Horses. Hartford is on NJ, X. B 7, r. R.,
thirteen miles southeast Of EmpOria.
The advocate., 1892-02-24

THE KANSAS CITY HERD OF GALLO
4 Ways-The largest herd Of pure bred Gallo
and psS S99 sddreas @ \ Ps KsS
Bas City, Missouri.
The advocate., 1892-02-24

DOME PARK HERD Poland China and
~ Large English Berkshire Hogs. I. A.
Hubbard, Rome, Summer county, Kah,, prOprie-
tor and breeder. My herds are composed OF the
richest blood money win buy or experience
breed, with style and Individual merit. represent
Ing such families as the COrwinB, Black Bess,
LXLA. GracefulS and U. g. Among the Berk.
BhireS are the Sallles, Bella DOnnas, Champions
Duchess and Robin Hood families. Pigs Of al
ages and nearly all weights, Weighing from rs to
800 pounds each. Ten males now ready for SER
vice for sale. T. A. HUBBARD. Rome. Kan.
The advocate., 1892-02-24

4 FL. TAYLOR, Pearl, Dickinson Co., Ks, Short
u, horns, POland-O China Hogs, Bronze Turkeys.
The advocate., 1892-02-24
COOPERATIVE DEPARTMENT.

In charge Of B. H. Ellsworth. Sedalla, Mis-
eOuFi, 20 whom all communications In regard 70
ehls department must be addressed.
The advocate., 1892-02-24

Gend postal card to Bush & COnvls, MankatO
~ Kan, for their list Of reform books.
The advocate., 1892-02-24

Three dollars will pay for five copies
Of this paper until November 10, 1899.
This is nearly q year for 90 cents.l
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28
She Is a Bad Girl.

Ella Reeves, the young girl found by
Sergeant Leonard in room in block
on lower Washington avenue, where
she had conducted herself in such a dis
graceful manner, was arraigned vester-
day afternoon in the municipal court.
After being examined she was sent back
to the central station, where she will
remain until this morning, when she
Will be disposed of according to the
manner best suited to her case. Ella
was at one time au inmate of the state
school of Owatonna. and if the school
authorities will take her back again
Judge Mahoney will order her returned.
In case they will not receive her, which
IS very likely, for the girl was insubor-
dinate, she will be given the choice of
going to the workhOuse or to the House
OF the Good Shepherd. Ella is seven
teen years old.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS

Charles Wood was convicted yester-
day OF stealing S135-bicycle from Paul
faulson, and Judge Hooker let him off
with scorching lecture and suspen-
sion or sentence, as Wood claimed that
he only borrowed the wheel for short
spin. ''i0i
David Crouk was found guilty yester-
day OF assault I'D the second degree for
shooting r. l.. Remmey, ana Judge
Hooker Will sentence him today.
Nj. Lora & Co. have sued Grace
Holmes. the proprietor of a First street
malson du joie, for 81, 900 for the furnish
Ing OF her palace of sin.
Judge Lochren had to lisien TO the
worst case of the season Yesterday. II
was the divorce case Of Pauline Ham
lsch from Louis Hamisch. and her main
cnarge was lmpOtency. Louis retorted
that Paullne was standing OH her head
most OF the time in an effort to fit her
self for a circus performer. The court
took the case under advisement.
Joseph Arreola, the Mexican band
tenor who was charged with the seduc-
ton of Emma Taggart, got himself on
OF jail yesterday by marrying the girl.
Judge Corrlgan, of the probate court.
tied the knot, and it is now a question
whether or not the Mexican has jumped
Irom the trying pan into the fire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28
Haney Passed Quarantine.

City Clerk Haney returned from his
trip to the East yesterday, and was
seen at his office as of yore superin-
tending the work of issuing dog tags
and answering the questions of alder
men. Mr.. Haney has been absent over
two weeks. and during that time has
visited nearly all the quarantine ports
and imbibed freely of the ozone popu-
larly supposed to contain cholera ba-
cilli. Mir. Haney was interrogated by
officials OF the health department when
he reached the city hall, and it is un-
derstOod that he was forced TO undergo
the Illuminating process of being
searched for cholera germs. For the
benefit of the people who may desire to
visit the city clerks office today it may
be stated that Mr.. Haney passed the
rigid examination and came out with a
certificate Of good health.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28
BRUISED AND BROKEN.
Emil Strandberg's Dead Bod
Found in the River.

Several workmen made ghastly dis
covery yesterday morning. In the shall
low water of the Mississippi, under the
Tenth avenue bridge, they found the
dead body of man. Blood was trick
ling from terrible cash in the head,
and the body was bruised and broken.
The coroner was notified and had the
remains brought to Gleason d Nc
Allister's morgue. where they now lie.
1t developed yesterday that the body
was that of Emil Strandberg, an en-
ploye Of the Pioneer Fuel company,
who has been living at "a Southeast
Flats. He evidently met his death some
time during Monday night, when was
seen reeling toward his home in an in
toXicated condition by friend. Coroner
Byrnes is of the opinion that Strand
berg in crossing the Tenth avenue
bridge was overcome by nausea, and in
leaning over the rail to relieve himself
lost mis- balance and was preclpitated
the terrible distance of seventy feet to
the water below.
Strandberg was thirty-three years of
age. .and leaves wife and four children.
1t is not likely an inquest will be held,
for all the evidence points to an acci-
dent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28
I I
Soap

Whoever wants soft
hands, smooth hands, white
hands, or a clear complex
ion, he and she can have
both; that is, if the skin is
naturally transparent; I'm
less occupation prevents.
The color you want to
avoid comes probably nei-
ther os nature or work, but
of habit.
Either you do not wash
effectually, Or you wash too
efectually; you do not get
the skin open and clean, or
you hurt it.
Remedy.-Use Pears.
Soap, no matter how much;
but a little is enough if you.
use it often.
All sorts of stores sell it, especially
druggists; all sorts of people use it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28
CANADIAN QUARANTINE.
1t Is Very Strict, and Also Rigidiy
Enforced


The report of Health Commissioner
Kelly on the quarantine systems in the
East will be ready for publication to-
morrow. Ghe doctor is at present bus
lily engaged in preparing it. He was
asked yesterday what, in his opinion.
were the reasons for the apparent dis
appearance of the cholera in the East
ern ports when, to all appearances, it
was still raging fercely in the Europe
an countries. For reply he handed a
GLOBE reporter the following copy OF
set of resolutions passed by the pro-
vincial board of health of the province
of Quebec, Can, Oh the Sth Of the pres
ent month:
First-No immigrants are allowed to
arrive in the Province of Quebec.
SecOnd-No vessel coming from in
fected ports is permitted to land any
passengers or merchandise.
Third-All vessels that have had chol-
era on board are not allowed to touch at
any port in the province.
[ Fourth Every municipality is re-
spOnsiGle for the enactment OF these by
laws.
"A strict enforcement of this kind of
quarantine" sad DR.. Kelly, land the
twenty-day quarantine established bv
the United States government, has
served TO nearly eradicate The cholera
from this country. We must not, how
ever. allow ourselves to be lulled into a
sense OF false security because there
appears to be no Immediate danger from
cholera, for the disease is a dreadful
one, and is likely to make its appear
ance at moment when we least expect
it
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28
Minneapolis Park Dav.

At special meeting of the park board
yesterday afternoon the matter of SET
ting aside an appropriation for Park
day was discussed. A special committee
was appointed to make the necessary
arrangements for the proper observance
of the day. and $4,000 was appropriated
for the purpose. There was but one
dissenting vote, that of Mr.. Ridgeway.
Prof: tolwell waived his objections to
Sunday recreati0ns. and voted for the
resolution. A part of the money will
be expended in erecting fences and
other precautions to prevent accidents
at Minnehaha falls. Abundant music
Will be furnished. The idea to devote
day upon which an effort will be made
to secure general attendance at the
parks meets with great favor. 1t is
said to have originated with Commits
SiOner Haugen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28
Going to Buffalo.

At the meeting of the real estate
board yesterday Secretary Henderson
reported that twenty-one members have
agreed to go to the Buffalo gathering.
etc. Secretary Henderson will repre-
sent the board at the Buffalo meeting.
Twenty from Duluth will accompany
the Minneapolis delegation. The Com
mercial CLUB. the business union and
the board OF trade and the jobbers' as
sociaton will be invited. An effort will
be made to bring the next national
meeting to Minneapolis.
A resolution instructing the secretary
to send copies of valuation committee
reports to the active members was voted
down.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28
The Ladies Are IN Line,

The woman's auxiliary of the Col
umbian fair held a meeting yesterday,
and placed themselves on record as
being in favor of keeping the fair open
Sunday. There were Seventy-five ladies
present, and ouly six voted in the neg
ative when the question was put before
them. A set of resolutions passed by
the lady board of managers for the state
of New York was read. The resolu-
tons recommended to congress an
amendment to the act. providing for the
opening of the fair on every day of the
week. The meeting yesterday Endorsed
this set of resolutions unaDimOuslv
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28
Was the Money Theree

The police are investigating the state
ment Of Capt. Houghton that he put
$1,000 in the safe yesterday evening.
How Canaday could have made away
with it under the circumstances is diff
flcult question to answer. Mr.. Steven
son. who discovered him boEnd to the
door. says Col. Canaday tod him that
no money was gone, and only papers
had been taken. If. as Capt. Houghton
says, $4,000 had been placed in the safe
and is now missing. it seems remarka-
BILE that the dead man said nothing
about It,
Capt. Houghton asserts that he adj
vanced Col. Canaday from time to time
about $1,000 and that there was de-
stroyed about 100000 in stock of the
HoughtOn Machine company, and also
certificates OF stock i'll the Northwest
Improvement and other enterprises.
Capt. UOJghtOn is described in the city
directory as machiniSt.
Miss Moore, whom Mr.. Canaday Wis
tied yesterday evening and to whom he
lett note, is a young lady of excellent
family and good reputation whom Col.
Canaday knew in North Carolina. She
is daughter of Judge Moore, for many
years on the bench of one of the higher
state courts in North Carolina, and is
living here with her sister, whose hus-
band is assistant curator of the National
museum. Col. Canaday's call. was a
brief social one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28
CHOLOROFORM AND WATER
A San Francisco Physician
Charged With Wholesale Child
@
Murder.


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27.-A short
time ago man calling himself DR..
Beale. his wife, known as Nellie Haven,
and Hattie Graham were arrested
charged with the murder. by malprac-
tice, of Mary Carroll. the daughter of
Petaluma county farmer. Beale for
feited $4,000 bail and disappeared, but
the women are still in prison. Accord
ing to the story of Mrs. Montrose,
Beale has committed great mum Der of
murders in this city. The woman says
that Beale used her house for ten
months as private hospital. At that
time he had about fifty patients. and there
were no fewer than forty children born
alive in the house, not one of them being
permitted to live. Beale either choloro-
formed Or drowned his victi ms, after
which he weighed their bodies and
threw them into the bay OF cremated
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28
WENT OVER AGAIN.
Peck's Trial Is Postponed Until

ALBANY, Sept. 27.-Labor Commits
sioner Peck was in court today to show
cause why he should not allow an ex
animation of the tariff circulars re.
ceived from New York city manufacture
ers, OH which the commissioner based
his report of the effect OF the tariff on
labor and wages. Mr.. Peck's plea was
that all correspondence conducted by
him with employees and employers was
under personal pledge OF secrecy,
without which no figures could be OBJ
tanned. The same method prevailed in
other states, and the returns he had re-
ceived were his own property, and not
that of the state. Hence no call upon
him for the basis of his reports should
be honored. The case went over until
Oct. l. When Mr.. Peck was leaving
the room he remarked: ''WeIl, Fve got
first blood"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28
Everything Was Deferred.

The board Of corrections and charities
met yesterday afternoon and discussed
the proposals for furnishing a site for
the proposed new city hospital. No
action was taken in the matter, however.
The board resolved itself into COM
mittee of the whole, and will during
the neAt week examine the proposals.
I he fuel bids were likewise deferred to
q future meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28
Robbed a Butter FACTORY.

A dairy on the Minnesota bottoms
was robbed several days ago. Charles
Miller. deputy sheriff, arrested FIVE
men who were charged with the CRIME.
They are Gus Fischer. W.sVogt Paul
Vogt. John Allrogan and Mic Hoffman.
The prisoners will be tried in Anoka.
1t is suppose d the men were drunk
when they rohhe6 the dalEx.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28
To Receive johnson.

All members of the Flour City cyclists
who would like to help the club enter
tain j. S. johnson on his arrival in this
city, will please call on the treasurer,
Frederick Roach, sis Hennepin avenue,
before this evening. Air members will
please comply with this request. as
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28

Johnson arrives Friday. The Normanna
Skating club. of which johnson is also
member, will cooperate with the
cyclists. The skating club has already
perfected arrangements for banquet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28

pay grand chancellor that amount for
his services during the past year. The
finale of the meeting was the installa-
ton of the officers electedA The inter
eSting ceremonies were conducted by
Supreme Chancellor RiackWeu
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28

the very largest. God bless you always
Is the last prayer of your true friend
CANADAY.
A note addressed to Capt. Houghton
said that after HOughton's conduct this
morning. he (Canaday) had no further
use for life
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28

PAUL MERWIN, patent lawyers and solicit
ors, 656-660 Temple Court, Minneapolis; 911-112
Pioneer Press Building St Paul: and 20-2s Norris
Building, Washington D. C. Established seven
ars in Mssnnapolis and four years in St. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28

The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest on six-months
deposits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28

Tonight the primaries to elect dele
gates to the Peoples party convention
tomorrow will be held. The Populists
claim, or some OF them do, that a full
city ticket will be nominated. 1t is
more than likely, however, that no
nomination will be made for mayor
j. c. Haynes has been right in the
council on every measure in which the
PopuliStS have been interested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28

The subcommittee appointed by the
Democratic city committee for that pur-
pose has investigated Hector Nc
LaiD's complaint that James Fl. Hun
tingtoD was nOtregularly nominated for
justice OF the peace in the South dis
trict. The committee finds that Nc
Lain'S claim amounts to nothing. Hun
tington was regularly nominated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28
His Hands Behind Him.

The twine of which he was bound
was Of very ordinary stuff, such as is
used to bind large parcels, so that
man of ordinary strength ought to have
been able to break it with ease. In his
mouth was gag made out of torn
piece Of his night shirt, which was
found across the hallway. 1t had been
looSened SO that he was able to make all
outcry.
Col. Canaday's story was that some
time after 10 o'clock in the morning two
burglars had forced an entrance through
the rear window OF the room in which
he was found bound and gagged into
the room i'll which he was sleeping at
the point OF revolver, and had then
forced him to go across the hallway to
the safe and open it. They had alb
stracted great part Of Its contents, and
had burned some papers, and had de-
parted after binding him.
Capt. Houghton was sent for, and to
him Mr.. Canaday related the story,
which his partner refused to believe.
An examination of the papers showed
that a considerable number of negOtia-
BILE notes made by Col. Canaday had
been burned and that every book con-
tanning record of Indebtedness against
him had been destroyed. Capt. Hough-
ton said that he would 90 for the police
and have the story investigated.
Bathed in Blood.
Officers Hodges and Gilbert accom-
panied him on his return to the house.
The servant girl told them that she
thought Col. Canaday had shot himself.
The window at the rear was forced from
the outside and the dead man was found
lying on the cot. He had dressed him.
self after Capt. Houghton's departure
and was lying on the cot as if resting,
but his clothes and the sheet and pill
lows on the cot were covered with blood.
A 32-caliber revolver was by his size.
This the desperate man had pointed at
his head, just above the right ear. and
had sent bullet clear through his
brain. The bullet came out Just above
the left ear and dropped on the floor.
Death must have been instantaneous.
The body was removed to Undertaken
Spears room. aud an inquest will be
held. On desk, written on large en-
velOpe, was the following note to Miss
Moore:
"My Dear Friend: am not guilty of
any wrong. You may trust in me. The
people who are prosecuting ME are
worse than am. He is a villain (sic) of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28
PATENTS.
JAS. r. WILLIAMSON

wv AMI
Two years as an examiner in the U. 8
Patent Office. Five years practice. J29
331 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
s24 Pioneer Press Building. st. Panl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28

The Democratic county executive
committee held a meeting last evening
attended by many members of the COM
mittee. Progress with the preliminary
work of the campaign was reported on.
The reports show that the work of the
committee is being done thoroughly.
On every hand the Democrats are meet
ing with the greatest encouragement.
The executive committee will meet with
the finance committee tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-20
OGDEN.
= IN 1l1H = 2 w = 1t'T-'
THE NEWS OF A DAY
Criminal ana Civil Cases in the
:. Courts.
Realty Transfers-Generel 6lsaniugs From
All Sources

henry Conant and others yesterday filed
an answer in the case brought against
them some time ago by d. p. Tarpey,
charging them with the offense Of tearing
down fences and buildings on certain
tract Of land near kelton without license
or consent Of the plaintiff. A general de-
NAL is made TO the allegations set forth in
the complaint
The United States marshal made re-
turn Of sale in the case Of Thomas CaAoon
VS.. E. w. Exum, Mary Exum, Edward A.
Reed, Miller G. Reed and George II. Bur
gilt guardian or the persons anu estate OF
Edward A. Reed, incompetent. The pro-
pcrty upon which the mortgage was held
consisted OF the vacant lots just east OF the
Reed hotel. The property was bid IN by
the plaintiff for Sl3,0e0.
The attorneys Of q. il. OFT fled suit
last evening against Cache county, claim
ing Judgment Tor $3.50 and costs Of suit.
The grounds upon which the case was
based was the alleged negligence OF The de-
1encant in keeping in proper repair GER
tain public highway or thorouRhiare near
Mantau, q small town, located in the said
county. The plaintiff alleges that in COM
pany with s. ID. Chillenden, while attempt
ing TO cross a body OF water known as Dry
lake, the horse went off the bridge into the
water and was completely submerged and
only rescued alive after much difficulty. A
q number OF things in the buggy 10 which
the horse was attached was lost. and since
the accident the horse is so frightened al
water IL is Impossible 10 drive it across an
irrigating ditch or bridge Of any kind.