davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
ROBERTSON TONIGHT.
The Famous Lecturer VIII Begin
His Series at the PEOPLES.

1 IIC y ELphS aICSI1sGA w 81
His Series at the Peoples.
Tonight Robertson will open at the
Peoples church his series of illustrated
lectures on the Orient, with one of the
most interesting of all subjects, Japan
and the Japanese. Ever since the OPEN
ing of the war between China and Ja-
pan, interest in the land of the Mikado
has been constantly increasing. we all
know something about Japan's art, and in
a superficial way know something of the
country; but as the war has progressed
we have had succession of surprises
IN the national resources and in the
character of the people. MIR. Rober-
son has spent months in the
country which he will describe,
and has traverSed the whole length
and breadth of the land, includi ng
every city and town of Importance in
japan and Corea. His lecture tonight
will be packed full of valuable dis
cussions and observations, and at the
same time it will not lack the
lighter side of wit and humor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
Children Cry for
Pitchers Gastorias
FUNERALS AT NIGHT.
u Practice Coming Into Vogue il,
New York.

q Practice Coming Into vogue IN
New York.
The custom of holding funeral serv-
ices at night is according to an I'M
dertaker seen by q Sun reporter, grow
ing steadily in New York city. It's
growth dates from about five years
ago. There were night funerals in
New York before that, but they were
comparatively few. The growth Of the
custom is due to several causes. The
night funeral is less expensive, and
it meets the convenience of a much
greater number of friends of the dead.
With the increase of societies and their
growth in membership the loss of q
day or half a day in attendance at
the funeral of a member has come to
Il serious tax, and in this respect
the night funeral makes a saving of
time. In line with this economy of
time is decided change, within five
or six years, in the custom with re-
gard TO pa!lbearers. There are now,
perhaps, twenty funerals without pail
bearers to one with them. Some of
the night funerals are held at home,
some at church. If at church, the
body is taken, after the services,
to the undertaker's, and there kept
uIIlIl LIE DuI ldl IL at lllS iIOuSGI
the body may be taken to the under
takers or it may remain in the house
over night. The morning service, a
prayer by the clergyman, would be
attended by only the immediate men,
bers of the family, who would take
leave of the dead alone. The inter-
ment would be without further serv-
ice at the grave. The number of fu-
neral services held at undertakers' is
also increasing. No charge is made for
the use of the shop for this purpose
1t is in some respects more economical
than a funeral at home or church,
and, with larger space than within
house, it brings all attending together
instead of separating them in vari-
Gus rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
Supreme Court Cases.

The supreme court yesterday con-
sidered the following cases:
William L. Nichols, appellant, VS..
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Rail
way Company, respondent; argued and
submitted
David n. Taylor, appellant, vs. James
p. Marcum, respondent; submitted on
briefs.
Ole J. Haven, respondent, VS.. Birth
Haas, appellant; argued and sub
mitted.
John Blomquist, respondent, VS. Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
Company, appellant; argued and sub
mitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
DR.. TELLER,
$50 EGSf Seyenhs.:., ST. FaM Him

Speedily curesall private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexes,
thout the use of mercury or hindrauce
from business. NO CURE, No PAY. Pri-
yate diseases and all Old, lingerIns cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing III GERS. blotches, sore throaI amt mouth,
pains IN the head and bones aud all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder are cured for
life. NJ en- of all ages VINO are suffering from
the result of youthful indiseretIou or ex-
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indi gestion, constipation, loss or meuI-
DRY, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller who has had many years of OK.
perience in this 81 ecialty. is a graduate from
one OF the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curingany
cases that he has undertaken. Casesand
correspO ndence sacredly confidential. Cal
or write for list of questions. Medicine sent
ty mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
Cornett goxi,,p Gloves

The art OF self-defense with Natures
own weapons is requirement for all
manly young men which is almost im-
perative.
The Corbett Boxing Gloves are the
best in the market. For sale by NJ. F.
Kennedy d Bros. headquarters for
CHEST Weights, Dumb Bells, Indian
Clubs, Punching Bags and sporting
goods of ali kinds. 134 East Third
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
Darkest Africa.

M. de Kethulle Ryhove, a Belgian
Gardiner officer in the service OF
the Congo state. has just completed
an important exploration into an
unknown part of Africa. Starting
from the Ubangi-Uelli river and es-
tablishing posts as he proceeded,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
Identified scott,s Lynchars.

O'NEILL. Neb., Jan. 30-A sensation
was developed today in the trial of men
charged with the lynching of Barrett
Scott. when Henry Schmidt, who drove
the Scott rig the night of the attack.
positively identified Moses Elliott as
one of the attacking party and partially
identified others of the accused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
ighes of all in Leavening power-Latest u Cow Repor
Highest of all in Leavenn Powe-Latest u S. Govt Report
k &,,,;idIsl!
ABSOLUTELY EDgJRE
ABSOLUTELY ESgJEE

with bright sketches of travel, quaint
bits of description and general liter
airy flavor that belongs to the predica-
ton of the scholar and orator, as we'll
as the man of the world. No more at
tractive subject could have been chosen
for the opening night of this course of
illustrated lectures. There is no doubt
that Robertson will be greeted by a large
and cultivated aud fence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
A Midnight Blaze.

The residence of P. II. Chapplc, near
Graft avenue in West ST. Paul, was
completely destroyed by fire at mid
night last night. The q rigin of the fire
is unknown, as tie family were all
asleep when 1t br oke out. But little of
The furniture was saved. Tue loss is
about 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
Children Cry for
Pitchers Gast0Fia.
Exercise. Exercise.

Be your own Sandow. The Whitley
eXerciser develops health, as well as
strength. For sale by Nj. F. Kennedy
d Bros, 1874 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
MARRIAGES BIRTHS DEATHS.

Marriage Licenses Issued.
Andrew. NJ. Larson and May L. Slog-
gy.
William Fl. Jaffrey and Hattie Beng
NielS Nielsen and Else Christine
Jensine Dorlhea Miller.
Births.
BIZ. and Mrs. n. uennik Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson. .,.. Girl
Alr. and Mrs. James Lucy. Boy
klr. and Mrs. George S. Noe ....... Girl
Dir. and Mrs. Frank Sanda Boy
Alr. and Mrs. w. H. Gardiner: Boy
Deaths.
Julius W. Bone. Dayton's bluff. % yrs.
jiahy Moses. 60 Central avenue L hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
NEW CUTTERS

From So up. New Harness $3.47 set up.
All grades and styles. Buy now.
Roberts, $40 Nicollet, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
LAID TO REST.
! Remains Of Mark Costello Cor
signed TO Earth.

! Remains Of Mark Costello Con-
signed to Earth.
The funeral of Mark Costello took
place from the CATHEDRAL at 1880 O'Clock
yesterday, after a high requiem mass
had been read over the remains. There
was a large attendance of friends,
among whom were many of the CID
timers who had known the deceased
for years and always held him in the
highest esteem.
Many beautiful floral tributes Were
placed around the casket. 1t was eX-
pected that Bishop Stanley, of North
Dakota, who had been Mr.. Costello'S
pastor for years, would be present to
pay a last tribute over the remains
of his departed friend, but he could not
come
The mass was celebrated by Father
Fitzpatrick, with Father Byrne, dea-
con. and Father Casey subdeacon,
while Fathers Heffron, Dolphin, Cos
grove and Busch sat inside the chan
Gel rail. Father Heffron preached Il
short sermon over the remains, pay
ing a high tribute to the uprightness,
charity and many other lofty traits
of character of the deceased.
The active pallbearers were: NJ. j..
O'Connor 2. Keigher, John Bell, Dan
iel Mullen, John Clarlzin, John Fitz-
gerald, J. c. Prendergast, John Ker-
win, Z. Butler, James Cleary.
The honorary pallbearers were: R.
A. Smith, William Dawson, P. H.
Kelly, George Benz, c. j. Monfort, r.
&. Galusha, J. j. OConnor, H. j..
Strouse, J. j. Egan, John w. Willis, E.
p. Bassford, Thomas Grace, 7. j..
Dreis, James Cullen, James Gcodhue,
John Caulfield, j. J. O'Leary, d. w.
LAWYER, John Clark, J. R. Topping, d.
H. Moon, Peter Boland.
Youthful burglars.
James Sullivan and John Pewters,
the siXteen-year-old lads who have
just served time in the worllhouse for
thieving and who were arrested Tues
day night soon after burglarizing
Shaperos cobbler shop at 4S2 Wabasha
street, were arraigned in the police
court yesterday charged with burglary.
Their cases will be heard February 6,
and both were held in default of $1,000
bail each. When arrested the boys had
six pairs of shoes in their possession.
Late in the afternoon Detective Koran
arrested Edward Roby, who keeps q
cigar store on Jackson street between
Seventh and Eighth streets, for re-
ceiving from Stanley the goods the
latter stole from Wittack. They con-
sisted of eleven boxes of fifty cigars
each, some tobacco and few punches
of cigarettes. Roby paid Stanley s.
for the lot. The latter says that
he told Roby that he had stolen the
goods, and that Roby remarked that
that made no difference, as no one
would ever find them in his place.
The police also discovered a finely
made dress coat and vest that Stanley
had recently sold for 81. The coat bore
the mark of the tailor, John J. Robin
son, St. Louis, Mo.
The advocate., 1895-11-13

received very coldly by the members.
He made his visit very brief and went
to the station nearly an hour ahead of
train time. The GOODNESS was due to
open charges, supported by sffidsvits,
against him showing that he had had
dealings with 0. S. Hiatt, contractor
for the surplus output of the Peniten.
tisry coal mine, when here last week;
that he received a car OF Penitentiary
coal at Kansas City, Kas., and that he
was really not anxious to see the
miners strike here settled right away.
1t is common report that several miners
abused Bird roundly while he was in
town"
The advocate., 1895-11-13

would not permit to live for few years
in this our own country, and sort Of
providing in upon God aud the angels
those who are not good enough to rub
against Americans, is a trife cheeky 60
say the least. Before we ever give
personal recommend of any one to Our
Father, we shall consider him fit to come
into our family and take pot luck with
us at all events
Another funny man is he who is con.
tinually offering to others advice on
matters he actually knows nothing about.
The less a man knows about horse the
more he ventures as to advice TO his
neighbor who wants to trade, but first
must ask all his neighbors what they
would do were they as ignorant as he is
Another funny man is he who con-
siders his party as thousand miles
larger around than his country and Of
more Importance in proportion to the
fewest persons to be benefited by the
party.
Another funny man is he who insists
that the less money there is in country
the easier it is for man to pay debts
and keep courage for the future and
property for the present-AdoaaCe
Thought.
The advocate., 1895-11-13
There are Funny People.

This is funny old world and it con-
tains many funny people. Among them
are those who hate the Chinese to such
an extent that they will not permit them
to come into this country, yet who send
missionaries to China there to send to
heaven those who they say are not fit to
come in contact with here on earthl The
idea Of populating heaven With those we
The advocate., 1895-11-13
Insults the Veterans.
town. u

The old soldiers who went to LeaVen-
worth, November 2, to hold a camp
fire at the National Home feel that they
were not treated right. They were
told that elaborate preparations were
being made for them and that they
would be royalty entertained by Gov
ernor Smith of the Home. When they
arrived the only entertainment sf-
forded was the privilege Of eating their
dinners at the home restaurant. Gov
ernor Smith invited Commander Harris
to dine with him and fred q salute in
honor of the veterans.
One prominent veteran, in speak
ing Of the matter, said that it was evi.
IDENTIFY planned snub as the date was
fixed just before the date when the
boys would get their pension.
On their way home about forty of
the boys while waiting at Holiday for
a train passed the following resolu-
tions:
WHEREAS, We the members OF the Grand
Army, accepted the invitation extended to us
by Governor Smith, to hold o one day reunion
at the National Home The said invitation
announced that,
Governor Smith, in conference with Assist.
ant Adjutant General Harrison, has made
the necessary arrangements. The guests will
be received ct the depot bV Brennan post and
home band. In the dining hall . lunch Of
coffee and sandwiches will be served to every
visitor, and the entire institution will be
turned over to them during their visit Every
member Of the home will be made guide and
nothing left undone that can add to the com.
fort Of the guests"
WHEREAS, On arriving at the home, we were
not received as above indicated, no lunch VAS
set, nor program OF any kind was rendered
and the only opportunity to secure lunch
was at the home restaurant Therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That while we feel that we have
been mistrested, we do not censure the COM
rades Of Brennan post nor the boys of the
home, for they, individually, including most
OF the officers Of the home, did what they
could for US, but we feel that the Governor is
to blame.
This man Smith seems to be having
q good deal Of trouble. Some time ago
an effort was made to remove him on
charge of incompetency and instten-
tion to his duty and Morrill,, who was
a member Of the board of managers of
the home, stood by him. He is, in
fact, of Morrills kind of people. His
love for the soldier is no more deep.
seated than Morrlll's, and Morrill, per-
mitted twenty.fOur soldiers to be
removed from official positions in State
affairs and he and his administration
only found room for sixteen In their
places,
The advocate., 1895-11-13
They Want Them Hanged.

A petition signed by 800 citizens Of
Edwards county has been forwarded
to Governor Morrill, asking that he
sign the death warrant and order the
execution Of Carl Arnold and William
Harvey who killed Mayor John F.
Marsh, Of Kinsley, In October, 1894. A
mob would have hung them but for a
promise from the judge that he would
join them in petitloning the Governor
to hang them. The Governor has not
yet acted in the matter.
The advocate., 1895-11-13
A Morrill, AppOintee Roasted.

A Capital dispatch from Lesven-
worth has the following relating to
the coal miners trouble and strike ct
that place:
''State Labor Commissioner Bird
came here again yesterday, bat was
The advocate., 1895-11-13
THEY ARE CLOSELY ALLIED.
Just Another Illustration Of Modern POllt-
ical Methods.

man of the Republican State Central
committee, made the startling an
nouncement this afternoon that Sens-
tor Matthew Stanley Quay, of Penn
sylv lnia, is helping Senator German in
his fight to retain his power in Mary
land. Mr.. Wellington said: "There is
no doubt about it. We know it to be
fact. Quay is helping German with
all his skill and ability"
"We have absolute knowledge" !"
continued Mr.. wellington, "thst ar
rangements have been made to send at
least 200 repesters here from Philsdel
phia, through an arrangement between
the Quay Republican machine there
and the German -Rssin machine here,
to be used on election day. German
and Quay, although Of different politi-
cal parties, are known to be closely
allied in many schemes before Con
gress, and it is perfectly natural that
they should help each other in a fight
like the one now going on here; and
we know that Quay is now aiding Cor
man in every way he can. / intend to
expose the whole scheme and show
Quay up before the country in his true
light, and before his party for just
what he is. 1t is our intention to let
the people know just what sort Of men
these two bosses are, and how they
work together, the one as Republi-
can and the other as Democrat. 1t
will be part of my duty to show Quay
up to the Republicans in his true light,
and / shall certainly do it before l am
through with him."
Mr.. Wellington says that Senator
Quay has been helping Mr.. German
not only in the way of securing con-
tributions for the ring campaign fund
but by conniving to secure the services
of repeaters. The general expectation
is that Senator German will meet his
first defeat next Tuesday, and that it
will be a crushing one. The Demo
Gratis who will vote for the Republican
candidate for Governor as the only
means of beating the Gormsn-Rssin
ring are not only coming out and an
nouncing themselves, but are offering
their services to the Reform League,
to act as watchers all day at the polls
to head off the repeaters whom the
German managers expect to vote on
the ten thousand illegitimate names
on the registration books. For In
stance, DR.. Howard A. Kelly, of the
John Hopkins university and hospital,
one of the richest and most distin.
guished physicians of the city, will
leave his practice for the entire day
and will remain at the polls from $50 |
a. m. to the closing time. Hundreds |
of others will do the same. Most of |
them are Democrats whose sole desire |
is the defeat of Germans candidate
and the securing of fair elections.
The most amusing part of the cam
psign is the heroic effort Of the Cor
man crowd to get even a glance at
administration favor. They have
made every effort in this State and out
Of 1t, but the administration has not
noticed them, and ell the cabinet off.
GERS and leading department chiefs
have sent polite and prompt refusals.
The advocate., 1895-11-13
Cure for plphtherla,


was discussed last Saturday by the Kan
sas City Academy of Medicine. The prev
alence Of diphtheria and membranOus
Group made the subject one Of moment;
and besides good attendance by the
members of the organization, large
number Of visitors was present to listen
to opinions of the physicians.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to prepare paper on the anti
toxine cure reported through DR.. @. B,
Hardin, who said that two theories we're
advanced as to the action OF the anti
toxine cure-one that it destroys the
germs of disease, another that it endows
the cells with a power to resist diph.
thereto action, He gave statistics from
New York city and European countries
showing that since anti-toxine came into
use the death rate from diphtheria had
decreased. The doctor held that the
efficiency Of the cure was in direct ratio
to it's early use.
DIR, j. NJ. Allen was the first to discuss
the subject. He reported that he had
cured twenty cases with anti-toxine with
out the aid Of other remedies and held
the theory that the cure destroyed the
elements on which the germ exists.
DIR. Lanphear, of st. Louis, did not
favor the abandoning Of old time-tried
remedies. DIR. G Lester Hall agreed
with DIR. Lanphear and advised the use
Of anti-toxine in a limited degree. DR..
G. F, Wainwright and DIR. V. w. Gayle
said they had seen many cases of sickness
in the city this fall that were thought to
be diphtheria, but which were merely
cases of sore throat.
DR.. Fl. G. Leonard advocated the use
Of anti-toxine. Dr. j. w. Kyger read q
statement made by Prof. Welch, Of Johns
Hopkins university, who experimental
widely with anti-toxine, to the effect that
he considered that this treatment sur
passed all other cures for diphtheria.
DR.. G. A. Ritter advised the use of
anti-toxine in the early stage Of the
disease. He said that the mother
should call doctor as soon as she hears
"wheezy" cough from the child, and
not wait until she sees aswelling in the
throat.
DR.. r. I. Sloan seconded the remarks
of DIR. Allen. DIR. J. A. Rawlings had
treated seven patients with anti-toxine,
all Of which lived. OF seven treated
with other remedies, four died. He
advocated the treatment. Drs.
Zwart, H. E. Pesrse, G. N. Fulton and
G. M. Gray, Of Kansas City, Kas.,
advocated the use OF anti-toxine. Dr.
Foster favored intubation, and believed
that snti-toxine was an effective cure
for diphtheria.
Dr. Il. L. Warlng, or the city health de-
parment reported that out Of the 1872
cases last fall treated with anti-Loxine
only five resulted fatally. He warmly
advocated the use of anti-toxine, and
read list Of leading physicians Of the
city who agreed with him.
Many Of the physicians, although
favorable to the use of the new cure,
recommend care in it's use. They are
and do not wish to accept
q new theory until they are satisfied
that it is thoroughly tried and tested.
DR. John Pnntor, nrnnidnd Of thn
The advocate., 1895-11-13
Advocate" List of Premiums, Books and
Periodicals.

Whoever pays cash for one Of the
above articles gets the ADVOCATE one
year free.
We are offering the following liberal
terms on books and periodicals:
The advocate., 1895-11-13

Como or write for our clubbing rates.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-10
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County Of
Elko.
L. A. Owens, plaintiff, against Car
RE b. Owens, defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
Of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Elko, and the Com.
plant filed in the Office of the Clerk
of said District Court.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to: Carrie e. Owens, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above-named plaintiff in the District
Court of the State OF Nevada, in and
for the County of Elko, and to an
swer the Complaint filed therein,
within ten days, exclusive Of the day
OF service), after the service on you
of this Summops--if served within
this County; or if served out of this
County, but in this District, within
twenty days otherwise, within forty
days--or judgment by default will be
taken against you, according to the
prayer of said Complaint.
The said action is brought to OBJ
tain judgment and decree of this
Court in favor OF the plaintiff and
against the defendant dissolying the
bonds OF matrimony now existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant upon
the ground OF willful desertion and
abandonment for more than year
Immediately prior to the commence
mont Of this action. Also that the
following described real property be
set apart and decreed to plaintiff for
his sole and separate use, to-wit: All
those certain premises situate In the
County of White Pine and State of
Nevada known as the Ovens
ranch, comprising among other lands
the following: The west half OF the
southeast quarter and tho north