davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
COL. COLT ON TRIAL.

Charged With Mans1aughter While
Suppressing u Riot.
CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio, October THE
case of the state against Col A. B. Colt,
charged with manslaughter, in suppressiag
a riot at Washington Court House, was
called by Judge Walters in common pleas
court this morning. The witnesses were
called and sworn. The regular and special
Jurors were called, whereupon, at the re-
quest of Attorney Nash, for the defense, a
postpoEement was taken until 80 this
afternoon.
There are 139 witnesses subpoenaed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
Building u School House.
NEW CARDINALS.

Mgr. sntolli, 1t IL Again Said, Will Be
Among Them.
PARIS, October THE Figaro says that
the next cohsistory will be the occasion Of
creating the following cardinals: Mgr. Fer
rata, the papal nuncio at Paris; Mgr. Aglf-
ardi. the papal nurcio at Vienna, and Mgr.
Sato!li. the papal delegate to the church in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
Ocean Steamships Arrived.

NEW YORK, October 7.-Arrived Werra,
Naples and Genoa; Friesland. Antwerp;
Bowie, Liverpool; Manitoba, London.
LIVERPOOL. October 7.-Arrived Labra-
dor. Montreal
SOUTHAMPTON, October 7.-Arrived
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II, New York, for
Bremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
New Counterfeit Circu1atinx.

BOSTON. Mass, October New counter
felt s. silver certificates have made their
appearance in this vicinity. Tho secret
service at Washington has no record as yet
as to the new counterfeit but will send on
special officers to make an investigation.
The face Of the bill is very good, excepting
the portrait Of Gen. Grant, but the back is
poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Water Rent.

President Zalmon Richards and several
members Of the faculty of the National
Homeopathic Medical College appeared be-
fore the Commissioners today to request
that the water rent for the building 625
Massachusetts, avenue be RENTED, and that
the sum Of $780, which has been given to
the Homeopathic Dispensary. be continued
to the college, which has succeeded to a
great part Of its duties and labors. The
Commissioners promised to refer the mat
ter to the attorney for a report on their
legal prcrogatives
Building u School House.
The Commissioners today accepted the
proposition of Thos. e. Cabell to build the
new school house at Congress Heights, at
his bid of $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
E1-Gov. Beveridxe,. Condition.

SANDWICH, ILL.,. October There has
been no change in the condition of ex-Gov.
Reve-idge. He is no better, and his ply
sician thinks no worse. The pains in his
side, which were reduced, have como on
again, but the doctor deems this local.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07

Petitions asking investigations to deter.
mine the sanity of James Mason, Mary A
Kelly and Margaret Hierth, alleged luna.
tics, have been filed with the clerk of The
court. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
A Bright Thought Valuable.

The first installment Of the mystery story,
when the War Was Over" will be found
on page "A. Five hundred dollars In gold
for the correct solution Of the mystery by
a woman reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07

NEW YORK. October I'm opening court
at Long Island city today Judge Gaynor
charged the grand jury to investigate the
so-called agricultural and horticultural as
scciation of Newtown. which Is conducting
races at Maspeth under the name of a fair
Representatives of the Jockey Club have
called upon the sheriff Of Queens county to
prevent racing at Maspeth alleging 1t is
Illegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

est and the lowest and the closing prices
Of the New York stock market today as re-
ported by Corson q Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs Moore & Schiey. No. 90 Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
A Bright Thought yalunb,.

The first installment Of the mystery story,
when the War Was Over" will be found
on page IA. Five hundred dollars in gold
for the correct solution Of the mystery by
q woman reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07

$500 for an Imagination.
On page IA will be found the first INSTALL
ment Of the mystery story. when the War
Was Over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07

Mystery story on page IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07

A chance to make $500. See page Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
Grain and Cotton Markets.

Cotton and grain markets. reported by W. D
Hibbs, stock, grain and cotton broker, 142l st,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

pulpit, the sanctum or the counting
room, the shape of it corresponds with
the character of the individual every
time. By virtue Of prenatal infiu-
ences and infant circumstances, i'll
connection with the law Of heredity,
character is nodded to suit the con-
ditions Of our everyday life. If,
therefore, somebody is handling the
plow when nature intended him for
the lecture field or medical profession,
it is the fault of our lack of education
in the science of practical phrenology.
There is no more necessity, or rather
excuse, for any one being in the wrong
business than for man to think it is
night while the sun is shining. Some
have talent so strongly marked in "a
particular direction that whatever they
do in that direction is crowned with
success, while others by virtue Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
COMO CONCERTS TODAY.
Fine Musical Programme to Be
Rendered by Danz,s Band.

Another programme has been pre-
pared by the new Danz band for it's
concert at Como park this afternoon
and evening, which is quite equal to
the one presented on Memorial Gay
that was so much appreciated by
those present. The programme for to-
day includes several widely contrasted
numbers, such as 1.-The Fantasie," by
Dalboy, of MY Old Kentucky
Home and the Der Doegelhaend-
ler," by Zeller.
Supt. Smith, of the st. Paul Street
rangements whereby it is probable
that some time in the near future a
most novel and interesting spectacle
will be witnessed at Como This is
nothing more or less than a marriage
ceremony being performed in row
boats on the lake. AS the plan is
now, a temporary altar on a floating
structure will be used and towards
this the bride will be carried in boat
and the groom in another. They will
be followed by the ushers and the
bridal party in boats in the rear Aft
er the marriage has been performed
the wedding procession will begin,
and will have it's course both around
Como and the adjoining lake, the
bride and groom being rowed in the
first boat, followed by the entire cav
alcade amidst an elaborate pyrotech-
mic display The wedding breakfast,
if all arrangements are completed as
now intended, will take place in the
pavilion, and Danz's entire military
band will render the music.
Following is the programme for to-
days concerts:
AFTERNOON.
March INDEPENDENTS, Hall,
grand selection, der voegelhaend-
ler," Zeller, overture, La Muette de
Portici," Mozart; (a) andante from
fourth sonata, Ivanovice; (b) patrole,
1.-The Crack Regiment"
PART II.
March, 'Under the Double Eagle"
Wagner; overture, "Mirella." Gou-
nod; fantasie, MY Old Kentucky
Home" Dalboy; humoristic potpourri,
der Kladderdatch," Lataun; "Attaque
des Uhlans," Grand Galop Militaire,
EVENINGS O'CLOCK.
overture, 'Stabat Mater" Rossini;
characteristic, ''In the Spinning
Room" Adam; "The Coxey Army
Parade" characteristic, Reeves.
PART II.
Overture, 1.-THE Night Owls" Rock
er; waltz. Columbia" Bayer; cornet
solo, "On the Alps, "Hosleck, Albert
Pankopf; "Maybelis Herald the Ap-
proach of Spring" Eilerberg;; march,
Abschiedsgruss, Slatefield.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

lar places, have moved certain muscles,
but nevertheless corresponding with
the sensory function of the brain also.
For the purpose then that we may
understand ourselves and others better,
to cultivate our deficient faculties and
restrain excessive ones, and fer many
other laudable reasons the st. Paul
Phrenological society was organized In
April, 1890, by Prof. G. Morris and Mrs.
M. M. Morris It's twenty charter
members were not any too hopeful of
the future, but amidst adversity sue
cess has come to crown their efforts,
and if by the way you should accept
of their courtesies, and on the evening
of some second or fourth Friday visit
their hall at 141 East Seventh street, you
would be greeted by the pleasant coun-
tenances of young and old.
GATHERED TO STUDY
all that pertains to human nature
chronological, physiognomical, phys
biological and hygienic.
If you have an idea that your head
has unduly developed in certain direc-
tions, have seen strange sights or heard
peculiar noises, like revolving of wheels,
it would be just the thing to attend
one of their meetings and have the
professor diagnose your case. III,
however, on entering or during your
stay you find that you are a mark of
observation, do not mind, your char
acter is only being read.
chronological societies are being Or
ganiZed all over the country now, and
it is with a good deal of pride that the
125 members of this society refer to
that they are at the head of the pro-
cession.
The entertainment given on the 7th
was a perfect success, and before long
the library will thereby be increased to
several hundred books. One of the
most prominent business men in town,
upon the advice Of the noted phrenol-
ogist, Prof O. 8. Fowler. is today
thankful to the professor and this
science for being about 100000 richer.
This = only cne Of the many cases
where such advice has helped in busi-
ness and social ways. The members
are arranging for serie Of entertain
mentS to commence next fail, and no
doubt much progress will be made.
Officers of the st. Paul society are:
Albert Zimmerman, president; Mrs. A.
E. johnson, vice president; Harry G.
Lerch, secretary; E. F. Berrisford,
treasurer; Miss Marian Thorwarth,
financial secretary; Alfred J. Hill, IL
brarian; executive committee, Herbert
Simmcnds, N. A. Forseen, ]. A. Wa
ters; membership committee, r. c.
Black, Edward C. Miller, s. R. N.
Jameson, Miss H. Henry, Miss Katie
May, Miss Cigrie Rosland, Joseph Del
lar
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

medieval English it is spelt both
White Sunday and Wit Sunday, the
first name appearing to be associated
with the chrisoms of the newly bap-
= tized and the second with the outpour-
ing of wisdom-or, in our English
"wit''-upon the church by the Holy
Ghost.
Whitsun week is one of the canon
ical ember seasons set apart by the
church as a season of fasting and
prayer for all who are to be admitted
to holy orders, the ordina tions taking
place on Trinity Sunday. To English
churchmen and Episcopalians it is a
festival of a great event in the church's
history. On Whit-Sunday, June g. 1549,
the book of common prayer was first
used instead of the Latin offices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

surrounding circumstances are often
led to do that at which they prove abb
solute failures. If you are versed well.
enough in the practical application Of
phrenology, and We're to cast your
eyes about, you would see many work
ing against obstacles which they do
not seem to be able to overcome or
account for. The natural disciple Of
the Lord is perhaps n
ON THE DIAMOND, sdt
shouting day by day, "out on first
FOUL saved" and so on. The nat
ural hod-carrier may try to master Il ne
tones of Blackstone, but by and by
he fails to impress the jury or con
vince the court, loses case after case.
and to all perhaps he says, "too many
in the business" ii
1t has bsen said, murder will out"
and We may well add, 'tand nature
and talent as weIl'
Therefore, to the end that we NAV all
judge well.
OF character, motive, purpose and all,
Study heads and faces OF friends and
strangers; tell
Not why thou doSt observe so closely
all,
For, perchance their secretiveness, imi-
tation and intellect
May change and dissemble face and
actions
No doubt at all it has deceiving ef-
feet,
But remember the shape of head in
sections;
1t will always bear evidence of the
character within.
High head or low, vide head or
long head. skull thick or thin.
The brain being the seat OF the ner-
vcus system. and every nerve having
two inherent functions-gensor and
lnotory-we can readily see why ether
lied men and animals, by the appii-
cation Of galvanic batteries ct particu-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
wHIT-sUNDAY EXPLAINED.
II Is the birthday of the Catholic
Church,

Today the holy Catholic church
throughout he world Will commem-
crate Whit-Sunday festival with un-
usual magnificence, as her birthday
and the anniversary Of the descent of
the Holy Ghost upon the apostles to
abide in the church forever according
to Christ's promise: ''Lo, 1 am with
you always, even unto the end Of the
world" This festival has been an
nually Observed from the very begin
ming, having at first been engrafted by
the Jewish Christians on to the fes-
tiyal of Pentecost, but mentioned as
a separate feast of the church by the
earliest writer's among the Gentle
Christians. 1t was also one of the
principal seasons for administering
holy baptism to infants and adults.
The English name seems to be Whit
sun day. and not Whit-Sunday. We
obtain its derivation from the Greek
through the German, Pfingsten. In
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
CANNOT GET ALIMoNY.
Judge Egan Denies the Request of
a wife SeeLxinr RjyOree

Judge Egan yesterday denied the
motion of Mary Black for alimony,
pending the hearing OF her suit for di-
vorce from her husband, Samuel.
The court remarked that he had care
fully considered the question of allow
ing aiiE:ony under such circumstances
and had come to the conclusion that
the principle was wrong, especially
when the woman was strong and able
to earn her own living.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

power for lighting purposes under a
contract made in 1888. But that con-
tract was subject TO prior trust
deed, which has been foreclosed. The
complainants have succeeded to the
rights of the company and are in
possession of the property. The city
paid up to January last, but refuses
to pay any more and continues to use
the water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

heads SO wide you would almost dread
to think of their selfshness. Some
with faces SO distorted that it is dan
garous for fragile matter to be near,
while others are like continual sun
shine. A knowledge OF human nature
is of more value than is supposed. No
matter where you are there is always
something for study. 1t proves inter
estnig and entertaining.
Whether you find the head in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
WANTS THE CITY TO PAY.

Action in the Court to Make Brai-
nerd Fish or Cut Bait.
An action has been begun in the
United States circuit court by Harry
j. Jaquith ct al. to restrain the city
of Brainerd from using for power the
water taken from above the dam of
the Mississippi Water Power and
Boom company. The city utilizes this
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
GORDON IS JUBILANT.
Arrangements for the Great Ball
Progressing Finely.

Charles Gordon. chairman of the
committee on arrangements for the
citizens ball, to be given June IA, at
the Metropolitan, reports that every de-
tail will be complete by the date set.
Mr.. Gordon and his associates on the
committee have entered on their task
with determination to meet the ex-
pectations of the most sanguine. They
are working with untiring vim to make
the coming ball the king affair of it's
kind in the history of the city. The
demand for tickets is such that the
financial success promises to be equal
to the social.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
Chicago road race Frauds.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Proceadings in
the case OF the young men who prac-
ticed fraud and deceit in the great
bicycle road race on Decoration day
will not be known until Monday But
it is known that a large number of
them stand a good chance of being
disqualified from entering any road
race II addition to being expelled from
the clubs to which they belong and boy
cottel l,v their cycling friends
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

the mind, we do not expect an idiotic
head on a philosophers shoulders, nor
the reverse. AS you stand on a street
corner some day, and watch the nov
ing, jostling crowd, no one can help
but notice some with heads SO low that
you would think they lived
MENTALLY IN THE BASEMENT.
others with heads so high-too good to
live; while still there are others with
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
PHRENoLoGY AS VIEWED BY IT'S
DEVOTEES AND DISCIPLES
IN ST. PAUL.
NO EXCUSE FOR FAILURE.
FINED, THEN MOVE ON TO
SUCCESS.
1T is A FASCINATING STUDY.
The st. Paul Society Is Rapidly
GrOyving-A Group of En-
thusiaStS.

In this fast and busy age when
horse racing, base ball, football and
even prize fights, not to mention the
milder forms of amusement, are the
places of recreation and diversion for
high and low, it seems remarkable
that even a fey< hundred people would
be found in a city who are 50 earnest
and serious-minded as to band them
selves together for the purpose of
reading character by the Shape of the
head and features of face, and in max
ing other ways to mutually better
and perfect themselves. However,
such is the case in this city, and if you
were to meet an enthusiast Of the St.
Paul Phrenologist society and throw
out the idea that you were not a be-
lever in phrenology, you should be
prepared for a good argument. If
some people do not believe in phrenol-
ogy now they will some time later on.
Only three hundred years ago Co.
lumbus was ridiculed for contending
that the Garth was round, and chill
dren passing him on the street would
point to their foreheads and smile in
derision, as much as to say: You
lack brains" or, in the language Of
the street, you have wheels" Some
do not like phrenOlogy, but their
heads would not pass as very good
criterions Some doctors in New
York, evidently opposed to the science,
and for the sake Of notoriety have
commenced to notice and measure
the pedal eXtremities and abdominal
developments of all inmates in asy-
lums. Presumably they will arrive
at some very wise conclusions,
forecasting Of
WHAT BIG FEET MEAN
may very likely be verified. For eX-
ample, take Chicago: Her people have
big feet, and are noted for what?
Somebody may be able to guess.
Large abdominal capacities, 50 char
acteristic of people of Milwaukee, may
probably be put down as denoting
good breathing power or, better still,
a love for liquids. OF course, that does
not necessarily mean beer. Then our
Minneapolis folks, according to these
medics, may have some peculiar de-
velopments. she sent thirty people to
the insane asylums during the month
of March; has a murder for every
month in the year and still they want
the capitol, while Menage is many
miles away.
But to be cOmmendablef for truth and
eXactness, phrenoIogists have studied
heads and faces and experimental on
them for about $50 years. The result
is that a skilled phrenologist can now
successfully delineate character OF ev-
cry grade; tell your natural talent,
and what a person can be successful
at, so far as natural abilities are con-
cerned.
For reasons more or less obvious the
God of nature placed our intellectual
faculties in the forehead the selfish
prCpensities in the side head, the So
cial group in the back head, the SOW
erning group in the crown and the
moral and religious sentiments in the
top head. Recognizing the universal
law of nature that size, other things
being equal is the measure of power"
we can readily see why different
shaped heads mean different DISPOSE
tlons. TIE brain being the organ of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-12-18
PACIFIC RAILROADS,
Secretary Carlisle Recommends
Congressional Action
70 PROTECT soYtssuEsr INTERESTS,
In View of the Fact that Large Sums
are Becoming Das on Bonds, for
Which the Credit Of the Cow
eminent is Pledged

WAsHINsToS, Dee le = Secretary
Carlisle has recommended to congress
that it take action on the maturing
bonds of the Pacific railroads, which
congress up to this, time has failed to
do. He says; 80. ls ..st#+t
Nothing has yet been accomplished
in this direction, and the affairs OF the
companies now. appear to be approach
ing condition which viii seriously
embarrass the executive officials
charged with the general supervision
OF the matter, and must result in great
loss to the government unless avoided
by prompt action on the part Of con-
gress.
Since the report referred to was
made, bonds for ~, So, 900, issued TO the
Central Pacific, and for $40, 900, issued
TO the Kansas Pacific. have matured
and been paid by the United States
and on the first day Of January, 1899
more bonds will mature, viz, 81, 900. 900
issued to the Central Pacific; 3l.44o, 900
issued to the Kansas Pacific, and 500,
900, issued TO the Union Pacific.
"On, the first day Of February, 1896
other bonds issued to the Union Pacih'
for s4,320, 900 will become due Tn
sinking fund of the Central Pacific
consisting Of cash and bonds, amount
to s6,s54, ,556.6i, and the sinking fun
Of the Union Pacific, consisting also o
cash and bonds, amounts to s1s,s4o,
0376l. ..4,t....A ..it
"The total amount due and to becom
due on or before the list day Of Jar
uary, 1890, is $of,6e5,sis, exclusive q
interest, and it is evident that unles
some adjustment is made under I'll
authority Of an act Of congress, u
payment of this large sum, with sccr'
ing interest, must be provide
, for within the time named
the property Of the compani'
should, unfortunately, be forced
sale under foreclosure proceeding
: before further provision is mat
! by congress to protect the interests
} the government, by increasing It's secu
. | ity or otherwise, no public official wit
! the limited authority now confcrr'
: by law, will be able to ave any consi
cradle part Of this large claim Co
grcss alone has the power to detc
mine the manner in which, this impo
tant subject shall be disposed Of and
Is hoped that such legislation as II mi
deem necessary and proper will
enacted at an early day." ffFi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-12-18
THE UTAH DELEoATIon


Present a Certified Copy Of the State Con-
stItution to the President.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The delega-
tion charged with presenting TO Presi-
dent Cleveland certified copies of the
state constitution adopted by the peo-
pie of Utah, and o transcript OF
the result of the vote for state
hood, were received by Mr..
Cleveland at the White House. Gov.
West and the election commissioners,
Messrs. ]. II. Letcher and Hoyt Sher
man, headed the party. The certified
copies were handsomely bound in .
black leather case. a ~
Mr.. Cleveland formally received the
volume In accordance with the pro
ceedure provided for similar events
and said It would be his duty to exam
inc the documents contained to see /
they complied with the provisions o
the constitution and the enabling act
The president, upon the completion 0
this examination, will issue a procla
nation naming the date on which ptal
shall be admitted to statehood.