davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-26

Campaign songs in Iowa this year
are Babb ballads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-26

Now let us have yacht race with
mere commoner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-26

Col. Bill Morrison kept his ear to
the telephone to Syracuse without
getting a word of encouragement,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-26

The frost season having arrived. it
ought to proceed to nip The Crime
Of 1871
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-26

The Northern Pacific receivers are
still resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-26
THE PASTOR DID IT
DURRANT5S LAWYERS ACCUSE
REV. GIBSON OF THE
MURDER.
OUTLINE OF THE DEFENSE
SENSATIONAL STATEMENTS THAT
EXCITED THE COURT ROOM
CROWD.
MOTHER DURRANT TEsT1FIEs.
Claims That the Prosecution Has
Only Made Out a Strong
Suspicion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 25.-
The department of the superior cnur.
in which Theodore Durrant IS on
trial for the murder of Blanche La
mont was scene of excitement this
morning. The announcement by the
district attorney that "the people
rest" and the subsequent statement
of attorneys for the defense that they
could be ready to proceed today,
drew to. the city hall a crowd that
could not secure admittance to room
ten times the size the apartment set
apart for the trial. The fact that
the defense in it's opening statement
would reveal for the first time the
nature of evidence relied upon for
an acquittal served to arouse public
interest to a degree never before
seen in California at trial of
man for his life. The hot, sultry day
was intensified in the crowded court
room. Although the occasion was of
the graveSt Importance to Durant, he
was the most cool and impasSive in
dividual present. The defense first
called for further croSs-eXamination
of Detective Gibson, Deputy Coroner
Hillett and Mrs. Leak The last
mentioned was questioned regarding
her eyesight, she maintaining that
it is good and that she never had any
optical trouble. Gibson said that he
had found hatchet in the belfry on
the occasion of his second examina-
ton, and the deputy coroner testified
that when he first viewed the body
of Blanche Lamont in the belfry the
mouth of the dead girl was slightly
open.
Attorney Eugene Duprey, for the
defense, then began his opening
statement. His intimation that the
murder was committed, not by Du-
rant, but by Rev. John George Glib
son, pastor of Emanuel church, and
an allusion to the resemblance of
the preachers handwriting with the
lettering on the paper enclosing
Blanche Lamont's rings created.
: marked sensation. The address of
Duprey began with definitions of the
duties of jurors in capital cases. He
attacked the newspapers for the arti-
cles written and published concern
ing Durrant, and warned the jury
against improper deductions from
circumstantial evidence. Duprey
then said:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-26

The football players are kicking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-26
Blackburn Feels Better.

MEXICO, Mo-, Sept. 25-Capt. c. T..
Allen, Of this city. has received let
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-26
ONE HUNDRED KILLED.
Terrible Disaster From a Land
slide in Arabia.

slide in Arabia.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 25.-Ad-
vices received here from Hodeira, in
the Arabian province of Yemen, report
that 100 lives have been lost by a
landslide which overwhelmed the viii
lage of Hudeya.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-26

Secretary of State-H. c. KING.
Comptroller-JOHNB B. JUDSON,
State Treasurer-D. C. DOW.
Attorney General-NORTONC CHASE
State Engineer-RUSSEL STUART.
Judge of Court of Appeals
JOHN G. TELLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-26
BULLETIN OF:
THE ORILY GLOBE.
THURSDAY, SEPT. &c.

Weather for Today
Fair, Cooler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-26

F0ntipqed on Flfth fase,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
NUN Y0N
Remedies Cure.
sfsts at Mostly ONLY TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS-MunyOn's ttGuide to Health"
free at Druggists, Tells You How to
Cure Yourself and Save Doctors
Bilis-A Single Bottle Often Cures
Stubborn Cases.

Mr. Harrington Fitzgerald editor of the Phila-
delpha Item, says: -Four pellets of Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure gave immediate relief. and in
three days my rheumatism gone permanently.
A single bottle did it. My family doctor and other
remedies had entirely failed. All of Munyon's
Remedies are equally ehicacious. My family and
many friends always use them"
RHEUMATISM positively cured. Acute or mus
cuiar relieved at once. Shooting pains soreness
In any part of body cured in from 1 to hours.
Chronic Rheumatism, Sciatica Lunbago banished
permanently. CATARRH, no matter how serious,
guaranteed cured by only safe treatment. HEAD
ACHE, from whatever cause positively relieved in
from 3 to minutes. KIDNEY Troubles in all
forms. LIVER Complaints, Biliousness. Jaundice,
Constipation PILES, always cured. DYSPEPSIA.
Indigestion all stomach troubles permanently
lieved. COLDS, COUGHS and incpient Lung Trou-
hles successfully treated. NERVOUS Diseases, NEU-
RALiIA. ASTHMA, Diseases of the BLOOD, MA
LAKlAL Diseases, FEMALE Troubles, Loss of
Power in Men. all cured by Munyon's homeopathic
Remedies. All Druggists, for mostly % cts. each.
If you in doubt as to your disease, write to
Prof. MUEiON, No. 1905 ARCH ST., PHILADEI-
PHIA, giving full description of symptoms. Spe-
cialists will diagnose your and give you full
benefit of advice ABSOLUTELY FREE. Remedies
sent to any address receipt of price. SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07

er saw the act and called out to the child.
The people. on apprehending the two alb
ductrssses. discovered on their persons two
bottles containing drugs for Supplying and
killing. The female child thieves were
taken to the flagistrate's- yamen. The
foreign priests, hearing of the matter, at
T1ce sent q hrihe of coo taels tahOut $i00)
The magistrate. who thereupon returned
'= aUauctresses in sedan chairs to the
aHrch- These priests steal and kill Chi
s-s children, and their crimes should have
been eSpiatcd with dea-h punishment. bu:
the God of Wealth bought off their lives.
Money is superior to law. The precious
lie and the golden rule are rnsapplied.
he lav following this Ii Sheu-shuen lost
child Of 'hree years and Wang Wan-fah
chill Of five years. But this is more
marvellous. \ one-year-oll child belonging
"a a woman by the name of Shan was lyins
in a craiI. in the room. and it disappeared
III the tWtnkltng Of an eye cradle and all
without leaving behind the slightest trace.
CheSe devihsh tricks ave- So numerous that
people are in despair Of protecting their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07

The next quotation is about a Chinese
named Wa, who had been long besieged by
the missionaries. He was about to join
them, when suddenly there was a voice
in the air calling to him and saying: Are
you also wishing TO enter this devilish re-
ligion? Upon looking he saw it was his
deceased father, and struck with fear he
fell upon his face. When he awoke he
found the leader of the sect gone. he knew
not where. WI having a knowledge of the
magic power OF these Christians wrote a
treatise on the exposure of false and cor
rupt arts"
Pfnus Beggar.
Herr Is another quotation from "Aiscel-
laneous Notes from the Capital"
In the first year of the Emperor Kung
Cheng the Christian sect made great pro-
gress at the capital. There was a poor
literary graduate named Chang Heoi, who
with his family Joined the sect, and MAX
ing liberal gains, soon got to be in COM
Portable circumstances. A beggar in rags
was in the habit of knocking at Changes
door and asking for something to eat One
day Chang, upon giving him food, urged
him to embrace. Christianity and escape
from his poverty. The beggar replied .
Though l should starve to death l would
not throw away my humanity and become
mere beast Chang said to him: why
do you use such violent language? The
tell you Chang said: Say on The leg
gar said: The Christian sect are the sect
of Jesus. This Jesus broke the laws of his
country and was put to death on the cross
and thus they discard the relation of king
and subject
The mother of Jesus, called Mary, had a
husband called Joseph, and yet it is re-
puted that Jesus was not the son of his
father. Thus they discard the relation of
husband and wife. Those who follow Him
are not allowed to worship their ancestors
or their tablets and they discard the re-
latton of father and son. Now, when a
man discards the relations of king and sub
ject, husband and wife, and father and son
If he is not beast, what is hep Chang
was enraged and drove him out, and the
besgar carelessy went away. In few
years Changs money was all squandered,
and he died of grievous disease
And so l might go on with other ridicr-
lous extracts from these books. They are
not so triilng as they seem, when their
effect upon the minds of the Chinese is
considered. The worst cannot be published
but enough has been given to show that
the fight of the missionaries Is by no means
an easy one. FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07


Grows are so fond of eggs" writes a
farmer that you can play some amusing
tricks on them. One summer ] placed a
stuffed porcupine in a field spread little
straw over it, and stuck some hens eggs
on tho quilts. A crow soon spied the eggs
from treetop, and flew down to get one.
1t alghted on the ground near by, and
then 1t fitted up and settled down on the
straw; but it hoped off very suddenly,
looked sideways at the eggs, and scratched
around, as If it's feet did not feel exactly
natural. The crow tried again, got his feet
pricked and flew back to the tree, where
it sat silently till two more crows got fool
ed in the same way, then 1T began to coo
and chuclSe as if it were laughing at them.
Then the two Joined him, and the three
sat on the tree till two more got their soles
pricked, when the five went sQualling to
the woods. The next morning noticed
big flock of crows flying backward and for
ward from the woods to the porcupine.
Finally they all disappeared. and 1 found
that the black scamps had outwitted me,
for they had piled up a lot of twigs on
the quilts, and on them the cunning crows
had got a foothold, stuck their bills into
the eggs, and had carried them off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07

are given from the public documents of
China, and one Of these is as follows:
There was one man VINO eItered this
Christian sect with view to testing the
truth of what had been said Of their do
ings. He pretended not to eat for several
days. and the priest being informed that
ne was dead, came in with a small knife in
Ills hand. He was Just about to take out
his eyes when the man jumped up and
seized the knife and ran away. The for
eigners want the eyes because from 100
ounces of western lead eight ounces of
silver may be extracted, while the remain
ing ninety-two ounces are as good as ever.
But this silver can only be gotten by using
Chinamen's eyes. The eyes of foreigners
are of no use in such cases.
A Specimen Plarard.
The follow ing is a quotation from literal
translation of a placard posted up in the
city of Wuhu, on the Yangtse during the
riots of 1891 1t shows how the people are
melted to massacre the foreigners:
The country is betrayed and the people
are ruined Human beings are trampled
down and reduced to dust, Such being the
state of affairs, We humbly beg to state
the following: Wuhu is treaty port thick
ly populated with foreigners. who cause
people injury to an extent that it is i'm
possible to fully describe. Every convert
to their religion is paid a monthly sum of
49, and by such means ignorant males and
females are led to enter the churches,
where men and women congregate to-
gethcr without discrimination. This breach
of morality and custom is in itself viola
ton of the fixed laws of the state. These
foreigners have procured women from
other places, who We're paid to abduct chill
dreu, whose eyes and intestines are taken
out, and whose hearts and kidneys are cut
off. What crimes lave these innocent chill
dren committed that they should suffer
such horrible deaths? What makes it more
la1pentable is that when a child Is stolen
the child's family also reriSh-quick apo
plcXy or suicide generally fellows. On the
third OF this moon two female child thieves
went tn the suburb of Honan and abducted
i child 10y irugging him. The child 5 moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.


l.
Trains leave daily from Union Station (B. and
Pl, 9th and SITS.
Through the grandest scenery in America. with
the handsomest and most complete solid train
ice west from Washington.
2:25 PM. DALY.I"Cincinnati and ST. Louis
Special''-Solid vestibuled, Newly Equipped, Elec-
tric-lighted, Steam heated Train. Pumans finest
sleeping cars Washington to Louisville, Cincinnati
Indianapolis and ST. Louis without change Dining
Car from Washington: Arrive Cincinnati 500
am; Indianapolis. 1l:30 am, and Chicago, $50
pm; St Louis, Gas PM; Lexington, s:35 am;
Louisville, 1850 am.
ITO pm. DAILY.-The famous 'F.Fv Linn
tied" A solid vestbuled train with dining car
and Pullman Sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and
Louisville without change. Pullman Sleeper Wash
ington to Virginia Hot Springs, without change,
week days. Observation car from Hinton. Arrive
Cincinnati, $3.50 pm; Lexington 600 pm: Louis
Vile $40 D m; Indianapolis, 1905 pm; Chicago
7:3O am, and st: Louis 1880 am; connects in
Union Depot for all points.
1877 NJ, EXCEPT SuNDAY.-For Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk Only rail line.
2:25 PM DAILY.-Express for Gorllonsville.
Charlottesville Waynesboro', stanton and prlnci-
pal Virginia points, daily; for Richmond, daily, eK'
Pullman locations and tickets at company's Of
fces 513 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue.
II. W. FULLER,
mh4 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Leave Washington from station, of New
Eo- cy,,.. Jersey ayenue and c street;
trains, II 30 am, $50 pm.
bn Tof i Gagin@a St Louis and Louisville yesti-
fof flttshnrg and Cleveland, express, daily H:3o
For Lexington and staunton. 11:so-am.
For PsR Sa,n and T pra statsns 80
CHATTANOOGA Memphis and New Orleans, II 20 pm.
DAILY F6r sleep sleeping :. cars through:
For baltimore week days, xi:55, 300, 6:35.
x!:oo x7:l0, xS:Oo, xs:25, xs:30. 1880, x1o:oo,
MS 81 15c5, 15:i6 5:i Is 80, z 5ss5 SssS, $50,
$780, ss% SID Hs:oo d1:15 Pm and xd2;ol night;
am, k1a;lO, xi2:So 100, 1890 3:25, All x5:o5,
1J;l Dg e;So, 1S:eo xgoo ~? pm xl29 night
For FredsEeEs .."S: o $50, "i1:so am.
For For Iagsrsigwn. III 80 am; and $50 pm.
an, 1850. 300. '4:ss, '.5:s5. !.7:o5, ''s:4o.
F95 Washington Junction and way points. $4,000.
at PRINCIPAL stations only. .i:5s. $40 pm:
dayf Rof sas Bile S and Fo AZ SM Y6 SRaZ sD
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
Eas TedE Sa2s Key DI,S ok Boston and uh the
G&ar9 . 500 1000 am Dining Car, li;39 Q2;So
Ga n Sa sepnS e5 Dining nnS o Gao S s
Sundays I4:55 Dining Carr Goo Dining Carr, 600
Dining car s cS n bng se c GaP Upen s
for passengers 1000 pm.
Buffet Paror Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City, week days 4:55. 700, 1000
and 80 am, 1890 pm. Sundays, 4:5j am.
For Cape May, 4:55 a m. 500 am. Saturday
only, 1890 pm Sundays. 4:55 am.
Except Sunday. .'Daily. ''-Sunday only.
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
ticket offices, 6l9 Pennsylvania northwest.
New York avenue and Fifteenth street, and at
depot.
CHAS. O. SCCLI- Cen Pass. Agt.
R. B. CAMPBELL, Gen. Manager. jy12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
81 lfNDfn aE

In effect September o. 1855
SMte erp Dining; Smoking ard Observation Cars
harrisburg 10 Chicago, Cincinnati indianapolis,
81: Louis Cleveland and Toledo. Bufet Parlor
1870 AN; FAST LENE.-Pullman Buffet Parlor
TnrriH 10 rnafrlsnurs; Parlor and Dining Cars,
a;ao PM ,SIiIciG is5S AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
Ing Ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to ST. Louis,
~. iInihc II n n loais,ille and Chicago
';io IN WESTERN ENPRESS.-Pullman Sleep
m ing, Gar 10 Chicage and Harrisburg Cleveland.
Sleeping and Dining Cars TO st. Louis and Sleep
loG6 pM a rhFfc to SiPs,nna
ing Car To PttsJurs.
80 AN. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and
7. SSnsaE f. roT iWilIIamsport daily. 80 Pm
niagara Falls daily, except saturday, with Sleep
R pg Car washington to Suspension Bridge via
1910 PM. for Erie. Canandaigua. Rochester, Buff
taI9 ana Nasara Falls daily Sleeping Car Wash
,.o For Philadelphia New York and the East
f; 90 Pm IN. c9SGREssloNAL LIMITED all Par
ssalar o5 Dians csT eao 500 a 1873
SS:i5. 40, $40, 1000 and lbs PM. ON sun
Gay; IoS Dining Carr; 7:2o, 900, HOO Dining
1:s5 Pm. For Philadelphia only, Fast Express ,
P fTE dahl dahl week days. Express, POI and $40
For and Res f without change 1850 AN. week days.
1879, i 90 and II so AM 12:1s. .:oi, ais $40
600 Limited. 40, 4:36 $40. Cos. GAO. rio,
100, 40, 900, 9:o5 1890. 1i:oo AM, Ia:I5,
d d:a2, 2:0i 3:l3, $40 $500 Limited, 400, $40
For Pores Creek Line, 7:20 AM and 80 PM
Ed daily Except except sunday lnd m so
p and ia. lazy except Sunday Sundays, 300 AN
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Richmond, Jack
sonvllle and Tampa. 4:30 An. $3.50 T. NJ daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
An EGG WITH No YOLK.
A Strange Phenomenoa Discovered
While Preparing Il Relish.

While Preparing Relish.
From the Chicago News
Mrs. William Russell read Francois Tan
tvs receipt for deviled egg In the Daily
News some months ago.
Yesterday she tried. to follow out the d.
rectons Of the cars eX-chef, and came
across a mystery more impenetrable than
the Holmes murders. She broke the hard
boiled egg as per receipt and looked in vain
for the yolk There was none. The egg
had been laid minus the yellow orb.
The egg was carefully preserved and pre-
scented to the Field Columbian museum,
every one declaring that such a phenome-
non had been unheard of since the days of
the goose who laid the golden eggs, and, like
the owner OF that renowned bird, MIR. S. Z.
CaSsaday, in whose custody the precious
egg IS intrusted, has employed a detective
to trace up the egg from the corner gro
Gerry where 1t was purchased back to the
farm whence 1t came. He hopes to dis
cover the hen who laid it, and turn her
over to the professor for dissection.
At the Poultry Journal the editors had
never heard of yolkless egg, and, after
examining the specimen, gave their conYic-
ton that it was the first effort OF a pullet
Careful examination demonstrated that 1t
was not ore of the machinc-manufactured
articles, as the inner lining membrane
was present. Mr.. Cassaday hopes to find
the family of chicks to which the eggs be-
long, and he is morally certain that some
other member of the family is laying all
the yolks, and there is fortune for the
man who can perpetuOe the breed, as
yolkless eggs will be In great demand by
housekeepers for various purposes where
yolks are not needed and If hens can be
trained to lay all yolks the bakers will re-
joice. Meanwhile, the professors of the
Columbian museum and scientists generally
will await with deep interest further dis
coveries of Prof. Cassaday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
The Verdict.
From Harper's Bazaar.

From Harper's Bazaar.
A coroner in Nevada recently reasoned
out a verdict more sensible than one-half
the verdicts usually rendered. 1t appear
ed that an Irishman, conceiving that lit
tie powder thrown upon some green wood
would facilitate its burning, directed a
small stream from a key upon the burning
piece, but not possessing a hand sufficiently
quick to cut it off, was blown into mil
lion pieces. The following was the YER
dict, delivered with great gravity by the
official: Cant be called suicide, bekase he
didn't mean to kill himself; it wasn't svfsi-
tation of Cod bekase he wasn't struck by
lightning; he didn't die for want of breath,
for he hadn't anything to breath with; it's
plain he didn't know what he was about,
so 1 shall bring in--died for want OF COM
mon sense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
ARTS OF VENICE.
Some of the Industries Which Kept
SkfIlful WOrkmen Busy.
From the Chautauquan.

From the Chautauquan
| long enumeration would be necessary
| in order to cite all the Venetian arts of the
| fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. There
| was the wood carver, who revived his in
| spiration by means Of the models of the
sculptors, and who filed the dwellings with
| a free and fantastic decoration. Venetian
! furniture is rich in decorative taste. What
| ever in The native temperament was excess
| sive, pon1pous, conformed to orien tai ira
ditions, had been modified ami held i'll
| check by the taste of the northern coun-
( tries. who sent their artisans down to the
| lagoons The art Of intaglios was growing
more and more perfect under the CanoZZi
and Morazzoni, while the beauties of nlaid
wood We're being manifest under the skillful
hand of Giovanni da Verona, VINO COM
pleted the doors and benches of the Vati
can, working on drawings made by
Raphael This man emulate painting with
ivory and metal. Working in iron was also
cultivated with particular care, and the
manufacture of arms and armor.
As with iron so With bronze. The doors
of the baptistry at Florence were cast by
Venetian on Pisaaos models. Excellent
also were the ceramics of Venice and es
pecially famous throughout the world were
the arts of glass making and lace The
former was learned by contact with the
east, and the shops in which they were eX-
ercsed had already by 1922 become SO
they were transported by order of the coun-
ell from Rialto to the Island of Murano,
where they f1ourshed for many centuries
and have even been revived at the present
day.
Lace making has also suffered by the
progress of mechanical invention, though
the fame of Venitian point has not been at
all diminished. 1t was carried on in the two
most wretched and poverty-stricken islands
of the lagoon, and it is said to have had its
origin in the shreds which came from the
rich clothing of the mobiles. Four centuries
ago the fringes and lace of Venice were
Known throughout Europe, for the chron-
icles of the time speak of the admiration
which they excited on the queens cloak at
the coronation of Richard III of England.
With the fall of the republic the industry
declined, until IN 1869 only one old woman
could exercise the art. But some patriotic
citizens endeavored to re-establish it, and
furnished this solitary survivor with a
small number of pupils.
tries and commerce Of Venice began to fail
in keeping with her fortunes. Yet art re-
manned to cheer the idle mariner and the
despa!ring merchant. But at last art also
decayed and the sad servitude of the first
part of the present century found no ar
tistic alleviations. Now Venice adds to the
sweet poetry of remembrance the hopes of
the future, and joins to the joys of the
olden art the noble attempts of the new.