davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-11
NEWS OF THE COURTS.

THIRTY-SEvENTH DISTRICT COURT.
Cohn Bros. & Co. vs. Sidney b.
Wood ct al, promissory notes,
judgment for plaintiff.
Wear & Boogher Dry Goods Co.
vs.. Sidney b. Wood ct al, promis-
sorry notes; judgment for plaintiff.
A. A. Gray VS.. L. w. Mullaly,
appeal from justice court; defend
ants exception to plaintiff Is petit
ton overruled and defendant ex.
cepted.
Mcmillan, Devine & Co. VS.. w.
g. Mcdonald, on account, appeal
from justice court, jury; verdict
for plaintiff.
III. F. and w. II. Young VS..
Henry q. Pfeiffer, Jr., ct ais, bal.
ance due on account, appeal from
justice court John Sehorn, spe-
cial Judge; judgment for plaintiff.
FoRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
j. A. Wadsworth vs.. s. A. st.
Ry. Co., damages; jury, on trial.
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Franz Yoehle and Anna Link.
John Anfol and Louisa Faska.
TWO INQUESTS.
Coroner Devine was summoned
to hold an inquest this morning on
a siX-months-old Mexican child,
named Victoriano Sena, who died
in tent, rear of the Arkansas Pass
depot.
He was also summoned to No.
10 North Laredo street this morn
ing to hold an inquest over the
body of a still-born child Of Auas-
tacio Rivas.
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The county mmissioners met
in regular session this morning.
Charles Gass and III. Wehmeyer
were appointed on the jury of view
in place of Charles Ruempel and
HI. Steubing, on a road from the
Hoffman road to the extension of
the Braun road.
Mrs. Leekims was granted rail-
road transportation to Orange.
Tex, and Manuela Alvera dc CAL
deron was granted railroad fare to
Eagle Pass.
Road cases were set for next
week.
FEDERAL PRISONERS.
Deputy United States Marshal
Quirino Perales brought in the
following prisoners from Laredo
last night and placed them
in the county Jail, charged
with smuggling: Pedro Ciprian,
Matias Munos, Santos Ire
vino, Domingo Jaime, Nestor
Vasan, Domingo Flores, Ciprian
Escobar, Alcsrio Carrizales, Fell
ciano Martinez, Trinidad Gonzales,
Pablo Dobilo.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
j. f. Muegge and n. Mackey to
Bessie Kell, lot 6, block 2, on San
Francisco alley; $75.
Juan Antonio Torres to Jesusa
Amaya de Dublin, so acres on the
Castroville road, on Leon creek,
and also a lot on South Laredo
street; 500.
COURT NOTES.
r. J. Boyle filed application in
the Thirty-seventh District court
this morning for a license 10 prac-
tice law.
Edmond Menger was placed I'M
der a 800 peace bond by Justice
Devine this morning, for making
threats to kill r. F. Hehnsmiller.
In the Won Koehring divorce
case the deposition of Miss Anna
Guerra was filed last Friday, in
which she testifies that DR.. Won
Koehring is a peaceable citizen of
good disposition. She denies
several allegations made against
him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-11

The condition of Mayor Elmen-
dorf is so much improved today
that he has sent word to the city
hall that he will be at his Office on
Thursday next.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-11

Lecturer A. N. Gray will leave,
this week, for Flatonia, to deliver
a lecture.
"A lady at West End, in trying
to catch a car to town, fell in a
muddy hole she had been unable
to see on account Of poor lights, and
injured her arm severely.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals were reg
istered at the various hotels to-
day:
MENGER.
l.. A. Long, James Dallas, New
Orlean; G. r. Williams, Chicago;
Geo. A. Waddill, M. Walter
Dunno, X. Marx, New York; AL
bert Frank, San Francisco; 81. f.
Speer, Dallas; j. j. Koran,
Rochester, N. Y; G. M. Crane,
Canton, o.. G. Fl. Smith, Kansas
City; d. III. Horn, Waco; Frank
King, Palestine; p. A. Valley,
Houston.
MAHNCKE.
Eugene Horton, Buffalo; G.
Boerner, Calaveras; H. Il. Hop
kins, Waelder; J. ID. Jacobs, Lul-
ing; G. M. Wilson, Sanderson;
Emil Grael, Hondo City.
MAVERICK.
George l.. Lewis, Little Rock; j.
w. Myers and wife, Cameron; l..
A. Clarke, G. p. Diaz, Mex; A. E.
Blount, Las Cruces, n. M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
SERENEAND SIMPLE.
Is the Life of the Good Sisters
at st. Joseph's Hos
pital,
WHOSE HANDS AND HEARTS
Are Conseerated to the Allevi-
alton Of Human Suffer- "a
ing.
9C-,
WHOSE HANDS AND HEART
A CLASS OF NOBLE WOMEN
Who Work Without Hope OF
Any Earthly Re- u
ward.

From the mad rush of this busy
world. where we encounter and per-
haps participate in deeds ignoble and
selfish, it is we'll to step aside at
times and contemplate the serene
and simple beauty of lives free from
the blight Of selfishness. 1t is a
fine Inspiration to behold human be-
ings whose. hands and hearts are
wholly consecrated to the ministra-
ton of comfort and solace to their
unfortunate fellow creatures. To
know that this conservation is in
spired by no earthly hope, created
by no selfish motive, sustained by
nothing but sympathy for the suf
fering and a reverent spirit; to know
this awakens within the heart of the
beholder an admiration excelling
that bestowed upon all worldly
achievements performed for worldly
reward.
At least it should excel it, for the
admiration for the latter proceeds
from the mind, while the former ap-
peals with overwhelming force to
the heart.
Thoughts of this character came
to the writer while visiting st.
Joseph's hospital recently. A hos
pital is not a cheerful place to a
healthy man or woman. The know
ledge that within it's walls fellow
men and women are suffering and
struggling and dying in the grasp of
merciless disease, imparts a gloomy,
respondent feeling that the visitor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24

The senate was in a humorous vein
yesterday afternoon while trying to
secure a quorum. Several made mo-
tons to adjourn for various lengths of
time. Senator Smith Strengthened
them out once by moving call of the
senate. This was ordered, and the
sergeant-at-arms directed to hunt up
the committee Of fifteen that had
started out at noon to inspect the
capitol plans. Senator Culkin moved
that the remainder of the senate be
placed on the capitol committee. Sem.
ator Potter suggested that the Reed
rule Of counting a quorum be applied,
and that the senate proceed with gen.
eral orders. Several motions to adj
journ We're made.
Senator Sperry said that he favored
holding morning sessions and leaving
the afternoons to work on committees,
and moved an adjournment to Mon
day evening. The amendment was de-
feated, after a division was called,
and the senate decided, by close vote,
to adjourn until Monday evening"
When the committee of fifteen were
brought into the chamber in charge
of the sergeant-at-arms and his as
sfstants they were surprised and
joshed over the adjournment.
The galleries and a number of ladies
on the floor of the senate were dis
appointed at the failure to hold an
afternoon session.
Senator Hodge, accompanied by his
wife, was surrounded by group of
senator's after the adjournment. The
oh; of
old son, a beautiful, bright little tot
that proved to be a great favorite.
Senator Cronkhite was treated to a
pleasant surprise yesterday. He has
not been home since the session began.
Yesterday his daughter, young lady
of sixteen, surprised him by coming
over from Minneapolis and meeting
him on the floor of the senate. His
eyes filled with tears at joy of seeing
her. He said that he had not been ex-
pecting her, and she had played a
Yankee trick by giving him a pleasant
surprise.
Senator Schaller is proving to be a
strong leader in the senate. He. is a
worthy successor to the sage Of MIMI
ger and is a strong debater.
When the bill was under considera-
ton to appropriate 5000 to compensate
P. Barbeau for services as blacksmith
under Gen. Crooks during the war,
Senator Wyman said that the legislat
ure had already cost the state STA in
time taken to discuss the measure,
and he favored paying for the services
without any more debate.
Senator Thompson drew out the first
applause of the term by speech on
the patriotic duty of rewarding the
defenders of the country.
Senator Keller made one of his i'm
FASHIONED appeals to pay just debt,
and said that he and others had
worked overtime in the army at shoe
ing horses.
Senator McHale made two speeches
in support of the same bill, one OF
which was of considerable length. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
TO CALIFORNIA WITHOUT
CHANGE
Via "The Milwaukee,"

On every Saturday morning an ele-
CANT Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car
leaves Minneapolis and st. Paul, and
runs through to Los Angeles, California
without change. Arrives Los Angeles
$3.50 p. m. following Wednesday. CAR
rive San Francisco Thursday, 1O:45
a. n.y.
Via "The Milwaukee's" famous He'd
rick Route" to Kansas City, thence via
the A.. T. 81 $. T. Railway through
Southern California.
The most delightful winter route to
the coast.
This car is personally conducted"-
in immediate charge of all official and
an attendant through to destination.
Rate per berth, Sc" through from St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Connections at San Francisco with
steamers for Hawaii, Land of EterDal
Spring."
For berths. complete information and
lowest rates. apply to "The Milwaukee"
agents. st. Paul OF Minneapolis. or adj
dress j. L. CONLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24

If you would do your work with
comfort, if you would be free from
aches and pains, and all weakness Of
nerves and WEAKNESS of bodies, use
this grand giver of health and strength,
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. 1t will make you well and
strong, give you vigor, vitality, en-
ergy, power, ambition and endurance.
1t is the best spring tonic and restora-
tive in the world, and now is the best
time to take it.
Why waste time in trying uncertain
and untried remedies, when here is a
physicians prescription, discovery
made by the greatest. living specialist
in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases, DR.. Greene. of 80 West Nth ST.,
New Yok City. If you take this medi-
cine you can consider yourself under
DR.. Greene's direct professional care,
and you can consult or write to him
about your case. freely and without
charge. This is a guarantee that his
remedy will cure, possessed by no
other medicine in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24

benevolent disposition, for while faces
do not always reveal the true char
acter, in "such as are honest they
are close denotements working from
the heart"
OF the twenty sisters, twelve are
nurses, the others discharging the va
rious duties connected with the con-
duct of the hospital. There is a drug
gist, a FORTRESS, laundress, a seam
stress, hookkeeper, a cook, and SO,
on. The duties of these sisters are i'm.
piled by the positions they occupy.
Before describing the daily life of the
nurses, mention must be made of the
training school for nurses established
at st. Joseph's hospital one year ago.
The course of training extends over
a period of two years. 1t includes a
fixed course of instruction during the
two years, from manuals and text
books, mainly given by the superin-
tendent of nurses, Miss Louise
Tahuyne, a graduate of Blockley hos
pital, Philadelphia. Lectures and
demonstrations are given at stated
times by local physicians and surgeons,
members of the faculty Of the Uni
versity medical department and mem
bers of the hospital staff. Every Tues
day and Thursday evening from to
there is lecture, quiz occurs every
two weeks and examinations are held
every two months.
Besides the sisters, there are four
teen lay nurses at the hospital, who
attend the lectures, and, if at the ex-
piration of two years they pass a sat
isfactory examination, they receive di-
plomas, and go forth into the world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24

about one year ago / was in a very
bad state of health, being completely
worn out by indigestion and nervous
debility
IT was subject to sick headaches
once in about three or four days, and
when they We're upon me I was COM
pletely prostra ted and confined to my
bed. The coming so often and so hard
used up all my strength, and made me
most discouraged.
my physician said that must have
rest before 1 could get better, and my
sick headache spells were coming pref
ty thick. l decided to try DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy,
hearing so much about the wonderful
cures, and am rejoiced that 1 did, for
my troubles all left me, being so re-
lieved from my sick headache, and in
digestion and nervous debility, that I
am now able to work comfortably, and
enjoy general good health.
I'VE have all used in our family at
least eighteen bottles, and have moth
ing but good to say of it, My mother
was over worked and was Frustrated
by caring for the sick. She has taken
the medicine and been helped the most
by it of anything she has used, and
uses it when run down, with invarla-
bic good effects.
my husband uses it for Indigestion
with the same good results.
I'VE can, and do most gladly recon-
mend DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy for the good of others"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24

as full fledged trained nurses. No
restrictions as to creed are imposed
upon these lay nurses all denomina-
tions being equally welcome, and they
are also permitted to attend their own
churches if the work permits.
But to return to the daily life of the
sisters. They rise every day in the
year at 5 o'clock in the morning.
Twenty minutes is allowed for dress
II =. Then they gather together under
It supervision Of the mother superior,
and devote forty minutes to morning
prayer. At 6 o'clock they assemble
in the chapel, where mass is celebrat-
ed. They sit down to breakfast at GAS,
lAnd at o'clock the work of the day
begins.
yi 1t is far from light work. this caring
for the sick and disabled. 1t requires
more than skill and knowledge. The
Virtue of patience is absolutely neces-
sary. The sisters possess this virtue
no a rare degree, and are constantly
lobliged to exercise it. Many OF the pa
tients are querulous and irritable, max
ing it trying task to minister to their
wants with a cheerful countenance.
But all day long these sisters can be
found with the sick, giving them every
attention, neglecting nothing that will
contribute to their comfort or alleviate
their pain, doing it all in a sweet and
gentle manner, that cannot but touch
the hearts of those under their care.
Each sister is allowed one hour off
every day, aside, of course, from the
dinner hour-and once week she has
an afternoon to herself. That after
noon she often indeed usually devotes
to visiting those who were once her
patients at the hospital, for between
these noble women and those whose
sufferings they have soothed a warm
friendship is sure to develop.
The sisters remain on duty until p.
m. From to their time is their own
At the latter hour they go to the class
room for study, OR else to attend one
to be present on a lecture night the
ing and pretty sight.
The class room in which the lectures
are delivered is on the top floor of the
hospital, adjoining the main operating
room. 1t has a chapel-like appear
ance, in consequence of the ceiling
sloping on each side. The sisters sat
next to the walls, on the sides and in
the rear, while the lay nurses occupied
the chairs in the center of the room.
The latter were attired in pure white.
The sisters also wore white dresses
and waists, but their headdress was
that of the order. The subject of the
lecture was Insanity" and the lectur-
er was DR.. C. E. Riggs. AS DR.. Riggs
instructed them regarding the nature
Of the disease and the general treat
ment of it's victims, they jotted down
notes in memorandum books, which
lay upon their laps. 1t was noticeable
that they paid the closest attention to
the lecturer, their eyes never wander
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
My Baby

was a living skeleton; the doc
tor said he was dying of Maras-
mus and Indigestion. At 10
months he weighed only seven
pounds. Nothing strengthened
or fattened him. I began using
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-liver
Oil with Hypophosphites, feed
ing it to him and rubbing it into
his body. He began to fatten
and is now a beautiful dimpled
boy. The Emulsion seemed to
supply the one thing needful.
Mrs. KENYON WILLIAMS,
May 1894. Cave Springs, Ga.
Similar letters from other
mothe7s.
Don't 6epersuaded to accept a substitute!
Scott & Bovine, Ny. All Druggists, Soc and 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
Patents Granted.
Snecial to the Globe,

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 23.-List
of patents granted this week to North
western inventors, reported by T. D.
Merwin, 911 and 912 Pioneer Press build
ing, St. Paul, Mimi, and Washington,
D. c.: Gustav Anderson, Wells, Mimi,
pneumatic stacker; Franz Egerland
and j. M. Freese, Sioux Falls, S. D.,
coffin; Augustus G. Parkhurst, Mime
apolis, Mimi, hose-leak stop or jacket;
Christen J. Skeen, Viborg, S. D., corn
harvester; Paul Swenson, Minneapolis,
Mimi, pneumatic stacker; Minnesota
Packing and Provision company, South
St. Paul, Mimi, trademark, lard COM
pounds; National Milling company,
trademark, wheat flour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
HIS PETS.
A New Jersey Judge With &
Tame Flock of Wild Geese.


Tame Flock of Wild Geese.
Philadelphia Press.
Judge i. P. Emsol is probably the
only man in the United States who can
boast of having a lock of wild geese
that make their home upon his prem
ises the year rounl.
The judge is unique in another way,
as being a millionaire farmer who
started in life as a farmer, and who
has always stuck to the farm. Now
he is accounted the richest man in
ocean county, and one of he richest
in the rural districts OF New Jersey
He raises more cranberriGs than any
one else in New Jersey, and conSe-
quently more than any one else in the
world; is a prominent Democratic lead
er, who has represented Republican
county in both branches of the state
legislature, and is sitting now on the
common pleas court beach and owns
a score of the finest farms i'll Mon
mouth and Ocean counties.
The judges home is at-ollier' 5 Mills,
so called in recognition OF the fact
that much of his fortune was founded
upon the charcoal trade. On his estate
there is fine lake or pond and here
a flock of fifty wild geese row make
their home. No one is allowed TO mo-
lest them, and all through the winter
they are fed with corn by the judge
himself, booming so tame that they
will come out on the banks of the lake
to take the corn he scatter5. AS con-
sequence the older birds remain on the
lake all the year through, while the
breeding pairs almost invariably re-
tern in the fall with their young, which
they have Matched the summer before
within the Arctic Circle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
BILLS PASSED.

Several bills were given their third
reading in the senate yesterday and
their titles agreed to. They are as fol-
lows:
S. F. No. 40, to amend chapter Z,
General Laws of 1898, providing for the
protection of employees, introduced by
Senator Wyman, being the amendment
to the factory inspection law.
S. F. No: 2O7 to provide punishment
for false log scaling, ETC., introduced
by Senator Masterman.
S. F. No. 297, to amend section 101,
chapter "a, Statutes of 1878, relating to
service of writs in justice courts, in
troduced by Senator Culkin.
S. F. No: SO2, a bill for an act to
amend section 107, chapter 81, General
Statutes 1878, relating to corporations.
S. F. No. S19, a bill for an act to APP
propriate money for the relief of L.
Barbeau and for extra services rem
dered in the Indian war of 1929 Nc
Hale.
The latter bill stirred up debate, in
which Senators McHale, Yale, Stew
ems, Morgan, Keller, Wyman, Thomp-
son and Smaller participated, the lat
ter joining in, as he said, with the
other twothirds of the Democrats to
support the measure.
Several petitions were presented at
the opening of the senate business
hour. They related to the age Of con-
sent and minor appropriations.
Senator Heneman asked why the res
olution introduced by Senator Dun
ham relating to the constitutionality
of appropriating money for drainage
had not been acted upon by the judi
ciary committee. Senator Stevens
said that the committee had been busy
and had not yet prepared report as
to whether or not such appropriations
would be constitutional. 1t is under
stood, however, that the judiciary COM
mittee is almost unanimous in the
view that such appropriations would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
Strange Series of Accidents.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 29.-The resi-
dence of the late Capt. J. w. Cahill
burned today just previous to the hour
for a double funeral. Capt. and Mrs.
Cahill and Mrs. Mcconnell, mother OF
Mrs Cahill, have been the only occu-
pants of the residence. Capt. Cahill
and Mrs. Mcconnell died two days ago,
and both were to be buried today.
flames, Mrs Cahill was rescued with
great difficulty and the remains of
her husband and mother were spared
from cremation by heroic efforts. A fire
engine was overturned. Fireman Peter
Williams had his skull fractured SER
iously, and Engineer William Evnord
had his nose broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
GIN WORK WITH COMFORT
This Has a Mighty Mean
ing for Millions.
How Many People Work With
Effort and in Misery.
This Is a Revelation to the
Workers Of Our Country.
ct can do my work with comfort"

"I can do my work with comfort"
What restful strength, what happi-
ness, what power of enjoyment per-
wade the very words!
What a world of meaning they carry
to our overworked people, sinking UNI
der the weight of work and cares, who
silently bear the thousand weaknesses,
the pains, the aches, the lasting fa-
tigue, the terrible exhaustion, the utter
brain and body tire, with which their
daily round of toll is done!
If only my head did not ache! If only
my back was free from pain! If l only
had the strength to do my work, and
did not get so weak, so tired, so ter
ribly exhausted,
These are distressful cries, heard on
every hand from nerve-weakened,
brain-fagged and bodily exhausted
men, and from weak, tired, nervous
and dragged-out women
Like trumpet-tongued incarnation
of hope, therefore, come the words of
Mrs. Chas. S. Morgan, of Littleton,
N. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
Arkansaw Owes Uncle sam.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Mr. Ross,
a law clerk in the office of the
assistant attorney general for the in
terror department, and Mr.. Doyle, a
clerk in the treasury department, who
were appointed by Secretaries Carlisle
and Smith to examine the papers and
accounts bearing upon the respective
claims of the government and state of
Arkansas aginst each other, have COM
pleted their report. 1t is understood
that it was found that the states in
debtedness to the government, after
deducting all allowed counter claims,
was about $1S6,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
Rescued the Missionaries

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-Secretary
Herbert has received cablegram from
Admiral Carpenter, commanding the
Asiatic squadron, saying that the gun
boat Yorktown returned to Che Foo
yesterday with thirteen missionaries,
who had been rescued from places of
danger. The flagship Baltimore and
the Charleston are also at Che Foo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
Fithian Seeks to Censure.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. = In the
house today Representative Fithian,
of Illinois, introduced a preamble and
resolution declaring that the resolu-
ton passed by the house indorsing the
administration action in the Chicago
strike troubles did not express the
sense of the house, and that the presl-
dents action in sending federal troops
to Chicago was unconstitutional and
in violation of state rights.