davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-08

The war in Kentucky is over again,
at least, until this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-08
Restrict FOREIGN Immtcratior

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Senator Nelson to-
day introduced petition by George K. Shaw
and others, il Minneapolis, in favor of a
bill restricting immigration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-08
BULLETIN Of
TIE ST.PHUL GLOBE.
SATURDAY, FEB. 8

Weather for Today-Fair, Warmer
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1896-08-22
PATHS big music-box

One Of the curiosities Of that sump-
tuous palace in the Welsh mountains
where Nine. Adeliua Patti retires from
time to time to rest after her triumphs
is a gigantic orchestrion, says Lon
don paper. This wonderful piece OF
mechanism comprises IN itself all the
instruments of a grand orchestra, and
with its aid the queen of song can re-
hearse any one Of her roles. The or
chestrion is the invention Of G err
man. Just before Christmas seme-
thing went wrong with the huge mu-
sical box, but the maker, happening
to be in England, soon set it right
again. 1t was the first ever construct
ed in this country.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1896-08-22

Gus tillers Of the soil, and good white
men, who constitute the bone and SIM
ew of the land. Unfortunately for
them many of them are quite poor,
and the loss of their crops by tie
drought that has prevailed in North
Louisiana during the last three months
coming as it does in season of gener-
al depression when credits are difficult
to negotiate, comes with double inju-
ry to them.
Right in the face Of great disaster
the situation often seems utterly hope
less when little further consideration
may suggest means of relief. We
hope that such relief may come to our
good friends in North Louisiana, and
that they will find the situation with
them scarcely so bad as they now an
ticipate, and that relief will cnme to
them from sources not now known.
Southern Farmer.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1896-08-22
Ii Hung Chang's Coffin.

Ii Hung Chang prepared for ali
emergencies of life and death when he
left Peking to attend the coronation of
the Car at Moscow. He took with
him not only doctor and seventy
nine other attendants, but also cof-
fin ready TO receive the body of a
man of his birth and rank, in case he
should die during his mission. The
coffin is of the most elaborate Chinese
workmanship and is decorated profuse
ly with! gold figures and clusters of
precious stones. 1t cost. $4,000
pounds. Two of Ii Hung Chang's
attendants have no other occupation
than to care for this coffin through
out the mission. Whenever the party
stop long enough in city to take
apartments the coffin is stood up in a
room next to the bedroom of the En-
voy. AS it is in a box no European
has had a look at it. What little is
known of this unique bit of baggage
was told by Chinese paper soon after
the mission started for Russia. From
the European Edition of the Herald.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1896-08-22

In 1852. when served my country as
private in Company A, l67th Penn,
sylvania Volunteers, contracted chronic
diarrhoea. 1t has given ME great deal
Of trouble ever since. l have tried a
dozen different medicines and several
prominent doctors without any perman.
ent relief. Not long ago friend sent
me sample bottle Of Chamberlain s
Collie. Colera and Diarrhoea Remedy,an
after that l bought and took 50-cent
bottle; and now l can say that am en-
tIrely cured. cannot be thankful enough
to you for this great Remedy, and re-
commend it to all suffering veterans. II
in doubt write me. Yours gratefully.
HENRY STEINBERGER. Allentown, Pa.
Sold by Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1896-08-22
The size of the Sun.

The sun, provided we measure only
the disk seen with the smoked glass is
$4,000 miles in diameter, i. e., 10S
earths could be comfortably ranged
side by side across the disk. To cover
the surface would require many thcu-
sands. To fill the interior we should
need 100000. On a smaller scale
we might represent the sun by ball
two feet indiameter and the earth by
a good sized grain of shot. Let the
sun be followed out, then place the
earth at its centre, and let the moon
revolve about it at its real distance Of
two hundred and fortythousand miles.
There would yet remain nearly two
hundred thousand miles Of space be-
tween the moons orbit and the in
closing she'll of the snn. Indeed to
journey from one side of the sun to
the other, through the centre, would
take one Of our fast express train:
nearly two years and half. So vas
a globe must be heavy. Since it
density IS only one-quarter that of the
earth. it only weighs as much as three
hundred and thirty-two thousand
earths, or two octillions Of tons! The
attraction of gravity on its surface
would cause man whose weight wa
one hundred and fifty pounds t.
weigh two tons. Ladies' Home Jour
nal
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1896-08-22
Hints for Prosperity.

Get into business you like,
Devote yourself to it.
Be honest in everything,
Save money every week.
Employ caution; think out Il thing
we'll before you enter upon it.
Sleep eight hours every night.
Do everything that means keeping
good health.
School yourself not TO worry, wor-
ry kills-work does not.
Avoid liquors of all kinds.
IT you must smoke, smoke moder-
ately.
Shun disputes on two points
religion and politics.
And last but not least, marry true
woman and have your own home.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1896-08-22
ST. STANISLAUS COLLEGE.
Ray ST. Louis. M SIS.

Situated. SO miles east of New Orleans
on the L. & N r. r., begins its 4lst
session Tuesday Sept. 3rd 1885. Located
at one of the best health resorts OF inc
Southwest and in the immediate vicinity
OF the Gulf coast. the sea-hreezes ano
summer bathing make Of the College
healthy and delightful home Inc
course Of etudies is fOnr-fOld: Prepara'
Iaory. Commercial. Scientific and Classi'
cal. The methods of teaching are
modern and efficient
From both the Paris and Chicago Ex.
positions the College received awards o.
medals.
For termsand particulars. address the
Presid dent
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1896-08-22
FOR SALE.

A large property situated on Wash
ington street with residence contain
ing bed rooms. one parlor, hall,
kitchen, store and warehouse. Galer-
les on both sides Of the residence, two
lots of ground adjoining lOOxl40, with
orchard. Terms very reasonable. Sell
ling because Of departure. Apply to
Mrs. j. D. LAFoND or at the ADvER-
TIsER office.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1896-08-22
The drought in North Louisian a

From every. quarter comes the
news os great disaster throughout
North Louisiana, the result of the
prolonged drought. The Hill parishes
OF North Louisiana are settled with
able, earnest, intelligent aud industri-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1896-08-22
nules for Sale.

A lot of young mules, to years ole
gentle4o work Will sell on time, as
good security is given. Also, a fine il
sortment of improved farm implement.
such as harrows, plows, wagons, dis
harrow, sulky plows etc; also quantity
of corn and hay.
Apply to VS.. Torian
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1896-08-22
Notice..

desire to inform the public tina!
1 will continue the business Of pur-
chasing hides, formerly carried on by
Mr.. Z. LeDanois.
Office at A. Degree Lumber Yard.
Mrs. P. LIE Danois.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1896-08-22

Money to Loan.
Money to loan inamounts from $1,000
10 $4,000
Apply to w. S Torlan.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1896-08-22
To Rent.

near Lincoln Avenue; one at Sc 90 and
the other one at So 30 per month.
Apply to j. NICKERSON,
Sterling Grove. Lafay La.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1896-08-22
Gus, A. Breaux. LAWYER.

0uS' ~ DICdVN, LuWyCTs
Will hereafter practice his profession
regularly In the 17th. judicial District.
parishes of Lafayette 4 md Vermilion
and for the present will be in Lafayette
esery Saturday.
Settlement Of successors speciality.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1896-08-22

We have a drop-frame bi-
fevcleson hand that we will
sell for $25. Suitable for lady
or gentleman.
This is an exceptional bar.
gain and is worth your in
vestfgation.
Moss Bros & Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1896-08-22
For Sale.

One Large Hotel and one large resi-
dence in the town of Lafayette La. ap-
ply to James Hannen. Lafayette La.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
TH4NGSGITING MARKETS.

The markets for Thanksgiving nave taken o' "
holiday appearance. and n visit 10 'he" o'Ne'op
a marveously easy task for the experienced ho"se
keeper The fine exhibits OF game are "h"Su"'''
inviting and the array OF turkeys Is AZ once Sue
gestive and satisfying Ducks are ais" p''"'''" -
and there are canvasbacks. redheads' mai'afd ana
teas in various sizes.
Rahbi,s are abundant. and partrdges and squ."-
,e,s can be readily obtained. Long lsiahh os'r
are also TO be obtained. and sucking pigs are III
abundance
The supply OF vegetables seems especially fine at
this season Of the year and fruits OF almost every
yarietv can be obtained. Cranberries are rich
and red and suggest roas, turkey ana THANKS
giving dinner at first glance. Grapes LOOK un-
Usually fresh and luscious. and nuts OF all xmas
abound. r,,,,,,, ,,,,.r
should lack in pumpkin pies ~ one may Judge py
the splendid pumpkins that CLEAN from every
grocery and market ., - ,,.,.r1s
Fresh cocoanuts are also suggestive OF cus'afos;
az rich companion pieces to the pumpkin pies, ana
the apples seem roster and the oranges more golden
than they did last week. .,,, 49,
Thanksgiying ,s IN the air. and the families arc
gathering and hurrying homeward. so that there
will be no break In the circle when IL eets aro"hu
the Thanksgiving board tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
FOOD FOR THE POOR.

Yesterday afternoon between the hours OF and
o'clock at Terrace Garden East Fifty-eishh-st. the
Monte Relief Society distributed groceries TO 900 poor
families.
II was n sight never TO be forgotten. The long
IA bes were filled with packages OF tea coffee. sugar,
rice. prunes besns. farina, rolled oats split peas
cars Of condensed milk. etc. All persons holding a
ticket received package OF EACH and as they passed
through the door peck OF p)iatoes was given them.
Large baskets were given everybody who did not
bring anything TO carry their groceries home in
The distribution was carried on in most system
stc and Orderly way every one patient. and all
Jared alike.
The women had been working nara ana Planning
ahead for this day and they fe; than paid for
their trouble when they saw the hundreds OF llght
hearts and heavy baskets leave the building
The society has 800 members. Mrs. NJ. Loebncer Is
presdent Mrs J. Simon vce-presideni. and Mrs
MolIer Flschner secretary. These ladies' have per-
sonaly investigated the condition OF each family that
has been brought 10 their notice and furnished the
,nembers with tickets II they were In need The so
,lnuay Clothing as we'll feeding hundreds OF poor
families The women already planning 70 as
,rihrte groceries on Christmas Day as they did yes
;erday The society Is only year od SUI IL Is DONG
as much good as some others that hn'c oeeh o's'"-
lzed for several years. -.
Among those who helped distribute The food ycs'e-
day were Mrs r. Boxns Mrs. s Ginck; Mrs s.
Wise Mrs Leysre MT; ,bsSs II soace Miss Louise Broa
sein Mrs Sol Hsyman. Miss Emma Max. Miss
carrie Heyman Miss Rose Freedman Mrs SAN
Mayers Mrs Jennie lsaacs MIS- Levy MIs; rst ~
Sesg @ H's Monte Miss schrivsn Miss schntser. Miss
W. we's,9g' = xsabcrssi.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
A NEW HOUE FOR THE BLIND.

The inmates OF the Maspeth Home for the Blind
will spend their Thanksgiving in building.
A weeA OF moving has resulted in a most pleasant
exchange OF old house for one. and to-
morrow all bundles and good things donated 10
add Joy the lives of the Niaspeth blind will find
hearty welcome in IN" new quarters instead OF the
OLD
The Mlzpah circle. organized few years ngo
by Miss Jennie T.. Noore. Of No. 25 Warrcn-st..
Brooklyn has devoted mos, OF It's energies TO the
work OF providing homes FOR the blind The work
begun AZ Maspcth. whore q home was "siab-
shcd for blind women. and subsequently, = hom-
for blind men In IcXington-aye. Brooklyn
For some time tho financial support which these
ladies able TO provide has not been sufficient 10
keep tho work they had hoped.
Not long ago the Board Of Managers Of the Epis-
copal Church decided by unanimous vote to AXE
up the work and establish a home that will pro
vide ultimately for both women and men and per
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
TIE y. 4. Z. TROI BILE.

Mrs Donald Mclean regent Of the ew-fork
city Chapter Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution, was found yesterday in bright and
Joyous mood.
What have to gay about the division in New
York city Chapter OF the Daughters of the Ameri-
Revolution? Well really"-and here the re-
gent OF the chapter smed-'I have nothing at al!
to say except that am intensely amused"
And so the matter stands. viewed from Mrs. Nc
Leans side OF the question.
We fcc encouraged about our proposed organi-
zaton Of another chapter" said Mrs. Trafton. when
seen yesterday. The opposition to Mrs Mclean IL
not at all OF a personal nature NewYork Is Ger
tainly large enough to have n number OF chapters:
Washington city has five"
Mrs Trafton received number OF letters yester-
day in regard 10 the new chapter.
From Information received from the regent. the
statement ls made that not more than twenty
women. II really that number. have resigned from
the present chapter.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
nv MEMORY or KATE FIELD.

San Francisco. Nov. PA meeting In memory
Of Kate Field was held yesterday. under Inc
auspices Of the Pacific Coast Womens Press As
ISOLATION. The Rev. George Edward walk rector
q Trinity Episcopal Church, opened the exercises
With an invocation. Then after giving some rem
iniscences Of his first meeting with Miss Field In
Salt Lake City ten years ago. when she was carry
on her Mormon crusade. he announced that her
body was expected TO arrive here on Thursday ana
rendered the use of his church on Saturday after
noon for such funeral services as may be held In
this city.
Mrs. Hester A. Dickinson. president OF the as
sociation. in her opening address. spoke Of her
acquaintance with Miss Field. and paid high
Tribute to the iatters abilities
- Miss Ida d. Coolbrith read an original poem, ano
xrs Frances Il. Edgerton. who long enjoyed the
friendship OF Kate Field. spoke cloquently on the
Mevork OF her departed comrade. tribute from
sealuin Miller was read. II was accompanied by
Swf2eth Qf laurel, which the poet asked DO placed
Re Itelds bier. rspscs wsr: ais3 resa ,sy Dy
M Charles Edwin 2aSkhams
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
ADDRESSED BY ANDREW u. WHITE.

The Drawing Room club held its frs; entertain
mcnt OF the season last evening at the WALDORF.
There was a large attendance OF the members and
quests who had been invited TO meet Andrew ID.
White ex-presidcnt of Cornell and exMinister to
Russia and listen to an address by him on Rus
sia Revisited" The banquct-hall on the second
floor was used for the occasion Mr.. White en-
nIalned In his Introductory remarks that. not
bcinr able 10 find his notes Russia. he had be n
Obliged TO change the subject OF his remarks. He
substituted his paper on the diplomatic Service
NJ the United States" which he read In this city
Last winter IL was announced that the next meet
ing OF the club would he In honor OF John Brisbcn
Walker who would deliver an address.
Among those present last evening were Mrs &.
V de Forest Mrs. Blakely Hail. Miss Chapman.
Mr. and Mr. Gardner Wetherhee Mrs Neftel.
Mrs Arthur Hodges. Ralph Staknwald. Mr. and
Mrs Charles A Dana General Wilson. Mr. and
Mrs simon sterne Mr.. and Mrs. Mclbert Carey.
Mir and Mrs Marceus Hartley. A. r. Oarovsky.
Mrs n n Ioomls, Miss Parsons Mr.. De Jorge.
Davenport Glbratn. George +. Tennille Miss But
Ter Miss Johnston. T.. NJ. Cutler. f.. J. Lyon. Miss
San nd Miss Neylns.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
A BROOKLYN CONVERSATION CLUB.

The Conversation Club or Mothers Meeting.
held at the Lockwood Academy. Nos l3s and 40
South Oxford-st.. on Friday afternoons. under
the direction OF Miss Emma J. Carr. one Of the
teachcrs In that wcll-known school has been
largely attended and has proved profitable to all
who have taken part in IT and in the discussions
OF topics OF the day that nave occurred. Among
those who have from time to time read carefully
prepared essays before the club which have led
to Interesting and instructive discussions. are
Mrs. Mary F. Craige. Paul Tyner. Mrs. Isaac III.
Cary, Mrs. Imogene &. Fales. Reid Howell. Mrs.
y. O'Nc. Mrs. r. l.. Palmer Mrs. Mary f.
Jacobs. Mrs V. {. Titcomb and DR. McCune. Be
sides these. the Swami Abhayananda has on sew
cral occasions delighted the members OF the club
with her agreeable ard profitable talks. The club
has opened its meetings this fall most ausp-
ciously with papers by the Rev. Alice Wright.
pr. n; G. Le Grand. Miss H. Parebeau; Mss
T.. J. Carr. Miss Caroline II. lie Row and Mrs
Emma Morrison. Or Friday afternoon Of this
week AZ o'clock. an essay on Ethics Toward
Animals will be read by Mrs. r. l.. Palmer.
Mothers especially invited TO be present. not
only at this meeting. but at ali the meetings OF the
club. There fees.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
FOR THE DAISY FIELDS HONE.

There were many visitors in attendance at the
Christmas sae I'm aid OF the Daisy Fields Home ana
HOSPITAL for Crippled Children. held at Sherry S
Yesterday There tables and booths OF dainty.
pretty articles for sale and the flower tables were
things OF beauty fragrance and color. The pure
white roses and buds looked like tender prayers
onsrcd I'M in behalf of the suffering babies they
wished TO help and the deep American Beauties
blushed with delight as their splendor was changed
into silver and gold for the comfort OF the chill
dren who know what pain and agony mean
The doll booths were especially attractive. and
there were blsque babies and waxen beauties
galore and wonderful paper bells and swells thai
looked NJ II they had just left the magic land Of
Santa Claus. ,
The display Of sofa pillows was varied and ar
tistic and suggested rest and dreaniness IN the
most inviting way The embroidered table linens
we're b,autIful and the fancy articles and con
colts would be difficult to describe The refresh
meni room did a pleasant and satisfactory busi-
ness and every department seemed 10 enjoy "A
popularity all Its own AT. r.
who was i'm charge OF the fancy booth. "and we
hope TO do as well this time.
The Austrian Military Band furnished the music.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
HILTON. HUGHES d CO.'S CREDITORS.

One OF the twelve volumes composing the sched-
ules Of Hilton Hughes Co. is devoted the cred
itors OF the firm The following amounts due
holders Of OF Hilton Hughes a. Co. or Hill
ton Bros:
National Park Bank. $500 900: Chemical National
Bank, $4,000; Dunn Bros. 10000: National Broad
way Bank. 300: Central National Bank, $4,000:
Astor Place Bank, $4,000; Charles J. Clnch $50 900.
OF the notes s775 90 indorsed by Henry Hilton.
He appears a creditor for S457a. but a footnote
states that he claims 10 be creditor for much
larger sum and the claim Is still unadjusted. Bar.
ing Magoun & Co. creditors for $4,000 a let
ter Of credit guaranteed by Henry Hilton. Hattie
n Hilton Is a creditor for S. 952: Stewart Dennng.
5000
The following the merchandise creditors whose
claims exceed 5000:
pany. 1907 n. Aschenbach s3.iG: Ballman &
Eugenberg Company. Cincinnati. sS.2,9: Bodentin &
Kuemmerle. Philadelphia. 1921; Boyle & Scott.
s.sl4; Boessneck Broessei CO $40; Brdseport
Co.. Boston s. ai5: John Bromley Sons. Phlade-
phia. Eol2; George d. Bromley Philadelphia 1919:
II. e. Clafin Company. N,7l3 Darragh e. Small
s3,O5s; Follmer Cogg Co, s5,i2s Fong; Lin & Co:
Juilliard Co. s4.5l5: T. J, Keveney & Co. S.Al;
Roxbury Carpet Company. Boston s. ssi: Rogers &
Hamilton Company Waterbury. Conn. $3.l2s;
Schefcr Schraum ' E)gel: s3.05; Srielman q Co.
& Sor. $5i37 Sullivan. Drew & Co, 5000 Sweetser.
Pembrook e. Co. $40 o69 Tefft. Weller Co., N572ss:
F. Victor & Achelis. $3.50: Western Wheel Works.
1904 Metropolitan Dispatch Company: $751; LeR
r. Harrison. $S.l35. Horace Ingersoll, S3oi.
There l4o foreign creditors. The assignee.
Surety Company for $4,000 yesterday. end IT was
approvpd
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

THE MAsPETH HOME FOR THE BLIND.
haps children. A committee Was appointed. con
slsting OF Archdcacon James II Darlington Arch
deacon Edmund D. Cooper. a. A. Low Colonel
LOOMS l.. Lanrdon. OF the United States Army
and r. e. Brewster VI. D.. ID. d. :. At the irs'
meeting OF this committ." the work OF the Home
AZ now conducted investigated. and great
deal OF Information gathered, mostly from a very
exhaustive report submitted by Anna Randall
Dieh who f. chairman OF the present Board OF
Managers. 4 building. into which they have Just
moved is given rent free FOR two years II Is sit
uhied in Highest. near ST Saviours church. Mas
pcth. Five acres OF land near by have been decided
10 the diocese Of Long Island for the use OF the
Home.
Just what limitations will be made as To adns-
sion 10 the Home have NOT az yet been definitely
decided upon: much will depend upon the sources
Of income
out OF more than twelve hundred blind persons
In BROOKLYN and the immediate vicinity only TWEEN
ty-nye have been accormoda ed In this Home.
There is no other similar institution on Long
island
The Rev Dr. A. G. Bum is secretary OF the
Home and much OF the recent progress Is due 10
his energetic work in It's behalf