davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
NOBLE WORK IS Done
By the Charitable Institution
Known as the Free Dis
pensary, e
WHERE SUFFERING PEOPLE,
Cramped in Means. Find Re-
lief From the Ills Of
Life.
WHERE SUFFERING PEOPLE,
WORK OF THE PAST YEAR
Thoroughly Reviewed at the
Annual Meeting Held Yes
terday.

A meeting of the members of the st.
Paul free diSpensary board was held at
the building yesterday morning, at
which the following officers we're elect
ed: President, Mrs. A. Oppenheim;
first vice president, Mrs. w. F. Graves;
second vice president, Mrs. G. w. Hack
EFT; secretary, DR.. Helen w. Bissell;
assistant secretary, Mrs. A. M. Ozmun;
treasurer, Mrs. j. B. HoXsie.
The secretary's report was presented
bv Mrs. II. E. McDavitt. as follows:
I'm presenting the annual report of
the board of managers of the st. Paul
free dispenSary it is our privilege In re-
viewing the work of the year to show
by its rapid growth and development in
new directions the large Importance of
the free dispensary as a general char
itv. Occupying, as it dues, middle
ground between the three charities OF
the city and the charity Of the special
institutions, it appeals to the finer feel
ings of those who receive It's benefits,
and TO the sympathies of those who
understand its scope.
The work of the year is in measure
indicated by The number OF visits from
patients. The whole number of visits
for the year, from January, 1891. to
January, 1895, is 9,067. The largest
number received during any month was
$50 in March; the smallest number was
SIS in September. The number of visits
received during 1898 was 1910, showing
that in point of numbers the work done
this year is nearly twice that OF last.
The whole number of prescriptions
given was 1890; of these 955 were free.
There have been three beds maintained
at st. Luke's and st. Joseph's hospitals.
The reports of the visiting committee,
whose duty it is to visit the dispensary
and hospitals and ascertain among
other things the WorthineSS OF those re-
ceiying aid, show that occasionally, as
is true in every charity, those who not
worthy succeed in obtaining the Dene-
fits of the institution. But these cases
are speedily investigated, and the ma
jority of those who receive the benefit
of the dispensary are found to be ell
tIrely worthy, and to have received val
liable assistance in many cases, en-
abling them them to continue their
work and the maintenance of them
selves and those dependent upon them.
TIE board of managers at present num-
Der twenty-five members. The attend
ance at the regular meetings has been
good. The board has been this year
without assistance from any special
source. and dependent therefore Oh the
Efforts of Its Members
for means whereWith to carry out its
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
TALK OF GOOD ROADS.
COMMERCIAL CLUB is PRE- PAR-
ING FOR THE CONVENTION.
Delegates Elected to Aid in the
Formation ola Board
of Trade.

At the meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the st. Paul Commercial club
nine new members were elected. and
Hon. Alexander Ramsey was elected an
honorary member for 1894. Following
are the names of the new memb ers:
Cy Wellington. M. d. Grover. j. L.
Sullwold, c. w. Hackett, Leon t.
Chamberlain, F. w. M. Cutcheon, }. j.
Watson, Christian Fry and A. ". Perry.
Gov. Ramsey is the fourth honorary
member elected by the club, only one
being elected at the close of each year.
The others are j. }. Hill, F. Viewer.
hauser and Judge w. Fl. Sanborn.
Several letters from those interested
in the subject of good roads were read,
indicating that the meeting to be held
here on Jan. Is will be we'll attended by
delegates from all the we'll settled coun-
ties.
Hon. Ray Stone; special agent of the
agricultural department at Washington
city, will be present, and President A.
b. Stickney, of the Great Western road,
has accepted an invitation to deliver an
address on the question. A. B. Choate,
president of the Minnesota Good Roads
association. will be present, and letters
Louh 11atts VI ADUkN, anu
Commissioner E. Stevens, of Houston
county, stated that each will attend
with delegation from his county.
A letter from President A. l.. Crock
Ell, of the Minneapolis board of trade,
invited the club 10 send delegates to a
meeting in the Flour City on Jan. 16 for
the formation of a Northwestern board
of trade, to be composed of the various
commercial bodies in Minnesota, Wis
consin, Iowa and all the Northwestern
states.
The invitation was accepted and
President Footner appointed C. B.
Bowlby, II. c. McNair and E. S. Chit
tenden as delegates.
A letter from Secretary Danforth, of
the Minneapolis Commercial club, in
vited the st. Paul club to cooperate
with the Minneapolis club in getting
up all exhibit of street paving material
the exhibit to be FIRST made in Minneap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
FLINT WANTS HIS SON,
WHOM. HE CLAIMS, Is UNLAW.
FULLY HELD BY HIS WIFE.
Judge Kelly Decides an Interests
ing Law Point-Court
Matters.

George j. Flint yesterday applied for
and received from Judge Otis writ of
habeas corpus for the recovery of his
year-old son Valentine, who was
taken away By his wife Ellen on Dec.
2l, and has since, petitioner claims. been
detained at 1858 Smith avenue without
warrant Of law. Flint was a widower.
with family Of children, and married
his present wife in this city in 1899. He
claims to have provided amply for her
support and that of the child, and that
she left home without just cause. The
writ is made returnable at 10 o'clock
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
THE CLERK REVERSED.
Judge Kelly Files an Interesting
Order.

Order.
Judge Kelly filed an order yesterday
that is of more than passing interest
on account of the point involved. 1t is
in the case Of Hans A. Nelson VS.. John
Peterson. The order reverses the
ruling of the clerk in sustaining the
plaintiffs objection to the bill of costs
and disbursements, and orders that the
same be taxed in favor of the defend
ant. The statute provides that ''ln all
actions for the recovery of money only
of which justics of the peace has juris-
diction, the plaintiff. if he recover less
than $50, shall pay the defendants costs
and disbursements" The action re-
ferred to was for the recovery of $50,
but judgment was given only for So. 1t
was sought to escape this provision OF
the law by showing that the defendant
Is a nonresident who has no personal
property in the state, and that jurisdic-
ton OF him could only be secured by
attaching real property through the dis
trict court, wherefore justice of the
peace did not have jurisdiction. Judge
Kelly held that justice of the peace
has jurisdiction in all cases where the
amount involved is less than 500. re-
gardless of the situation OF the parties
to the action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03

1OIdl S0i0 VI
ELIZABETH E. HoXsIE, Treasurer.
To make report of the medical work
of the association Is always very pleas
ant task, because each year there is in
every particular all Improvement over
its predecessor. Our changes i'll the
staff and schedule of hours have
wrought most salutary change in the
nature and amount of service rendered,
and little is left to be desired in this
direction. In every department there
has been an increased attendance of pa
tents, and they have almost invariably
been promptly and efficiently cared for
by the members Of our staff. Our visits
have reached an extremely large figure,
and will no doubt continue to increase
from year to year, furnishing gratifying
evidence of the need of such an institu-
ton as ours, and sounding call for
more generous and liberal support.
The past year has been one
OF peculiar hardship for all
classes. The demands upon all
charitable institutions have been greater
in number than ever before, and they
have been noblY and generously met.
though givers found resources cruelty
curtaled. and the act of giving has
meant an amount OF denial and self
sacrifice in direct proportion to the eX-
ceSslYe demand. No institution has
done more, believe, than our own.I
With Decreased Revenue
we have met increased demand, yet
none have been turned away from our
doors If found worthy suffering and in
need.
TO the ladies of the dispensary board,
far more than TO our physicians, is due
the credit for the vast amount of relief
unOstentatiously bestowed upon those
doubly ours ed by poverty and bodily
pain.
The good record of former years is
far surpassed, and the dtspensary has
again demonstrated Its right to the high
place in the roll of good works, 1t
| seems strange chat at this time any can
he found who will deny the value and
need OF such an institution; yet from
time to time we hear directly or ind-
rectlY of voices crying it down as un-
necessary, and as performing work of
supererOgati0n. 1t Is said that our peo-
pie should be sent TO the city poor off,
Gals, and that we perform no work
which might not as well be done there.
This is an ola. old story, ard all utterly
false one. 1t is selfish. short-sighted
and cruel objection which can be ap>
plied TO every form of charity which
has a medical character. If trde il
would apply with added force to such
noble institutions as st. Luke's and ST.
Joseph'S hospitals. the Woman's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03

has lahored in the city Of st. Paul for
more than thirty years, and is the pres
ent head OF the st. Paul seminary.
The name of Rev. James NJ
Cleary, pastor of St. Charles
church. Minneapolis, is in many
mouths as that of Il man
well fitted for the purple. Father
Clearly IL known throughout the land
as brilliant lecturer, intense reformer
and Jealous worker i'll the cause of
total abstinence. He is president OF
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
of America. and one of The best known
priests in the United States. Father
Cleafy was born in Wisconsin, aid, III
this age OF Americanism, it is believed
that prospects of his appointment TO
Sioux Falls are bright.
In this connection also, one hears the
name of another Minneapolis clergy
man, Rev Alexander Christie. Father
Christie is pastor of st. Stephens
church, Minneapolis, and is SAID 10
have made good financial record.
Financial ability is doubtless in demand
In the poor diocese of Sioux Falls.
1t has been said that The paStorate OF
The old cathedral of st. Paul has long
been looked upon as direct stone TO
Oisbopric. The present archbishop OF
ST. Paul was pastor of the cathedral be-
fore he was made bishop. 1T. Rev:
John Shanley also held the cathedral
pastorate before going to the vast vine
yard or North Dakota. Some think
that the silent and scholarly doctor of
divinity who is the present pastor of
St. Paufs chief church may be sent to
preside over the deStinles OF the Wild
Awpd diDppSp of North Dakota
The only other name one hears OF IS
that of Rev. DR.. O'Gorman. OF the Cath
ollie University OF America. DIR. O'Gor-
man is one Of the most accomplished
priests in the United States, and 1t is
doubtful whether or not he would be
willing TO give up his profeSsorshlp OF
history for the mitre OF Sioux Falls.
The discipline of the church with re-
gard to the election OF bishops varies
from age to age, and is not the same for all
countries. At first bishops were chosen
by the apostles. st. Paul made Titus
bishop of Crete. In the third century
bishops were chosen by the vote of the
people and priests and the judgment or
the bishops OF the province. Later on,
in the Latin church, tho cathedral
clergy elected their bishops. Gradually
the right of comferring episcopal APP
pOintment passed from the metropolitan
10 the pope. LII some countries the pope
has given to Catholic sOverelgns the
rightOf nominating to vacant blshoprlcs.
But no matter how nominations ana
elections may have varied with circum-
stances. no one has ever been Catholic
bishop unless expressly or tacitly recog-
niZrd as such by the pope. In this
country the members of the bishops
council and immoyeable rectors recon-
mend three names for the vacant dio-
cese. These names are submitted 10
the bishops of the province, and are
sent to ROME, or changed, or set aside
altogether. Should the bishops set aside
the names of those recommended by the
Clergy. they must give their reasons for
such action TO the sacred congregation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
SUPREME COURT CASES.

The supreme court yesterday heard
the follow ny cases:
Christian Schneider, appellant, VS..
E. j. HielScher, respondent; order ems
tered; in default of appearance on part
OF appellant, the Judgment is affirmed.
Charles S. Smith, respondent, VS.. st.
Paul & Duluth Railroad Company, APP
pellant; argued and submitted.
Simon J. Dietei, appellant. VS.. Home
Savings and Loan Association, respond
ent; order entered, petition for rehear-
ing denied and stay vacated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
A STORY OF WOE


Recited in Otto SchmaIzbauer's
Petition for Divorce.
Otto Schmalzbauer recites a revolving
story Of intdelity on the part OF his
wife Hattie. III complaint for divorce
proceedings, which he filed yesterday.
He alleges that they we're married in
this city in 1890, and have one child,
four years of age. He charges his wife
with having deserted him inside of
month after their marriage, and remain.
ing away several weeks OH drunken
debauch, during which time sue COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
DR.. TELLER,
$50 FAST SeYenhst, ST. FaM Mia7

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes.
without the use of mercury or hndrance
from business NO CURE, NO PAY. Pr
vate diseases. and all old, lingerins case,
where the blood has become poisoned, cauS
ing ulcers. blotches. sore throat ard mouth.
pains III the head and bones. and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder are cured for
life Men of all ages who are suffering FROM
the result of youthful indiscretlon or ex.
cesses of mature years, producing nervous.
ness, indigestion. constipation, loss OF mem.
ory etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Teller. who has had many years of ex-
perience in this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medicai colleges of the
country He mas never failed in curiugany
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Cal
or write for list of questions. Medicine sent
by mail and express everywhere free frcm
SIX and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
N.auled Each Other.

Paul YuzkpI, cook by occupation,
and Burk Owen engaged in an alterca-
ton near the Merchants hotel yesterday
afternoon. Officer Andy Call interfered
befure many blows had been struck, and
both men were taken to the central po
lice station. When Paul Yuzkel. the
cook, was searched, certificates of de-
post issued 10y the Grrmania bank were
found in his pockets. They amounted
in all to $3.50. Subsequently in the at
ternoen both YuZkel and Owen were
bailed out in the sum of S25 each. The
difficulty will probably be adjusted in
the police court this forenoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
Notice..

We wish to notify subscribers order
ing copies OF "Queer People" and Song
81 ers Ito be sent bymail) } that book
will rea chyou in about eight days
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03

Deposits made on or before JAN at
our State Savings Bank, Germania Life
Bdg., 4th and Mimi. Sts.. are entitled to
six months interest July l, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03

oils and then removed to st. Paul. The
Invitation was accepted.
The date of the annual dinner to the
bench and bar was fixed for Jan. 26 at
$50 in the evening,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03

When Baby was SICK
We gave her castoria.
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss.
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children.
She gave them Castorla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
New Dairy Commissioners.

Gov. Nelson has appointed George e.
Sanborn, of this city, member of the
state dairy and food commission, to sue
coed J. Nj. Bohrer, who has retired from
the office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA

BkEANF AS I-OUPFEK.
by a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of diges-
ton and nutrition and by q careful applica.
ton of the fine properties of well-seected
Cocoa. Mr.. EppS has provided for our break
fast and supper a delicately favored beverage
which may save us many heavy doctors bills
1t is by the judicious use of such articles of
diet that constitution may be gradually
quilt up until strong enough to resist every
tendency to disease. hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around US ready to at
tack wherever there is a weak point We
may escape many fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
a properly nourlshed frame. civil Service
Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sod only in half-pound tins, by Grocers
labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd, HomeOpa-
thic Chemist, London, England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
S1.85
a dozen; regular price, $3.50.
Special Napkins:

Special Napkins:
So Napkins, 50 Cents per DOZEN regular
price, 81 20.
SO Napkins. $2.3S per dozen; regular
rice. $500.
S. Napkins, $3.50 per dozen; regular
price, SO SO.
"a Napkins. Sl.7O per dozen; regular
price. 81. 10.
y Napkins, S2.1O per dozen regular
price. So. rs.
q Napkins, ss.95 per dozen; regular
q Napkins $3.50 per dozen; regular
price, $3.50.
1000 Fringed HuckTow
els, purest linen, size, TX
90 in ches, will be sold to-
day at
II Cents
each; lowest regular price,
IS cents.
Pure Irish Linen Pillow
Cases, hemstttched by hand,
size, % ax3o inches, only
40 Cents
each.
Pure Irish Linen Sheets,
hemstitched by hand, IN
yards wide, 234 yards long
1895
a pair; lowest regular price,
So. SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03

Per pound for very large French Cured
pruneS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
II Cents
40 Cents
1896

a pair; lowest regular price,
So. 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
II CENTS

For ten-pound bags Pure Buckwheat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma. Arril . Spec ai.--5rcat inter
est IS being manifested n the coming sale
OF the United States coast geodetic
survey vessel Hassier Which takes place
SATURDAY next aboard the vessel. Sealed
rro-xoga,s for the purchase OF the vessel
are u DC received up 20 Saturday noon.
Steamship city OF Topeka was In the
Quart erfnaster harbor dry dock yesterday
for several hours
4 norton OF the Nohican's crew was
landed THIS morning and bad gun drill
with a ffoschkisS gun and street riot
er,u ashore under the direction q Ensign
yoeyegeSaug The Mexican goes % olym-
ria Wednesday.
steamer City az Kingston was inspected
,odav by Local Inspectors Bryant ana
Buueze.
The 9!trfs schooner Crystal which has
,-,ss heen built here. sailed today FOR
ALASKA ia command az MICS lawson Tor
rnerIy superintendent q tae fdi~ son.
p,,-f r1easrre & Tacoma railway. -Four
80 3. addition to CART. Lawson are
af..a~.t They will 80 - point beyond
Ska and engage in placer mining during
,pa su-rrser ard VIII return In the al
ter.n with a cargo q goldfish
Schooner Reporter arrived tais mornius
2, load }ar1s.cr for san Pedro
ShIp Stew Burgess VII GEAR 'oii,oF
row for sidney. y. :. ", With cargo %
T5arke.strs Katie FTlckiager sailed last
,irRg for Shanghai with ss..s@ feet OF
lumber.
T9rtrssA ship Ben peFeS vii start taking
wheat tomorrow
work 81 Rebuilding ne wharf. where
che disastrous landslide occurred last
Thanksxietng day. has hsSun- fiurfre'is
os car loads 81 rock have hsen hauled -
~ g,aare ana thrown tito tire lay az The
edge - ne hank 80 as - form 1rn
So wsau. A movable pile dTlTeE. 20 stand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
enc 400 MARKETS.


Chlcago. April s2--Afier wi}i squirt a.
the opening and slump in the middle 81
the session. y heat closed lAc higher Tor
NAV Heavy buying largely hy shorts,
caused tie advance. May corn closed sc
higher. May oats hc lower. ard Tro-
visions at a slisht advance.
Wheat started ~ w4th wod TsA'
cpering trades being AZ Pc advance
Every one wanted 10 set May a; 0tsc
anA JAY at sessc ard sellers - such
ter1ntsng advances over saturdays prizes
v.ero Jew. Almost instantly - vas be-
- 1f3 for Nay and Sc for July. ana g.
vas criy a. that o<ure thai 10 vas found
v,rsslhfe by ne greater ngr her ~ fhe
hrokerz having buying orders - hnd
sellers. The oarush 80 boy had Obtained
s,,.b an f,77resus however. that sac aHd
sec for May an3 JulY respectively were
nd before tae trading gut into regular
swing Tire last named pT.ces proves tAe
,-rlrnir,atsnr point of the advance, and u
cook only FIVE minutes from the start 20
sab t. Tbe excitement gradually suo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

London, April 22.-Bar silver. 3oisd. Con-
soils lg53s Bank OF England discount rate
per cent.
New York. April 1.-The Evening Posts
London cablcgram says: The markets to-
day generally opened bullish on German
selling following an influential article Sin
the Cologne Gazette. expressing German
dislike 10 the Japanese acquisitions Of
territory Recovery followed. Americans
were In good demand. The continued rise
of prices OF various articles Of produce IS
beginning 70 ipduce buying of Americans
Liverpool. April % -Wheat-Spot, firm;
demand. moderate. No. red winter, SIS
I'D: No. red spring. So I'D: No. 1 hard
Manitoba. IS 4i9d; No. California, IS I'D.
Futures closed firm with near positions
ILd higher; business about equally dis
tributed: April. IS ID: May, IS Ia: June,
IS ID: July. 5s I'D; August, IS I'd; Septen-
ber. Is I'D
Corn-Spot. firm: American mixed, new.
- SD Futures closed firm with near
positions IA higher and distant positions
ii higher: April. 4s Al: May. As "a: June.
4s I'D: July. - fisd; August. Is 81; Sep
TENDER. Is 5tsd.
Flour-Firm. demand. fair: 81. Louis
fancy winter. -.
Hops-At London: Pacific coast. r. los.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. April 29-Arrived-Ar-
cata. Coos bay DeParted-San Benito.
Tacoma: bsrkentine Jane 4. Faulken-
burg, codhshtng: schooner Marion. crays
Harbor.
Port Townsend, April 22-SFecial-Ar-
rived: Steamer Signal from Vancouver
FOR sound ports and Columbia river.
Sailed schooner Robert Searles for Homo
lulu: British shlp Norme for Port Prize.
HoQulam April sI-SaNed: Schooner
IA Gfrondc for san Pedro. Sailed Sat
ur5sy. Steamer Point Iona from Cos
rnOnolIs for san Francisco
Vancouver 4. &. April z2--The steamer
Empress % japan sailed for the Orient
this afternoon she had twenty-four sa-
loon passengers and hiE cargo.
The American schooner Peerless sailed
yesterday for san Pedro.
Schooner Compee- arrived today 10 load
for san Francisco.