davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-27

~FOR SALE at a Big Bargain. A brand
new combined Billiard and Pool Table with
complete equipment. Inquire at the Leader
ONCE.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-27
BUSINESS LOCALS

tB-If you have an Old Line Life Insur-
ance Policy to sell at "A good price, call on
or address S. ii. Piumer, Marietta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-27

l6B. FOR SALE. One black family horse
Heavy brass mounted Harness Rubber tired
Runabout made by Kimball, of Chicago, In
quire at 22l Fourth Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-27
For Sale.

"A 1n,od nine room house on Maple
street with a lot 80x90 feet. s1900.|4sA
new sja room house with a lot 36x1SO
aaat on Wooster street. $1,000. A mod
ean eight room house and one of the
most desirable lots on Fairview
Heights. $4,000. A six room house and
lot 45xl0O feet on Putnam atfH 4Aaaf
Fifth, $2106. A desirable eic
house with all modern con<
on Third street near Putn1
s3SOO. A new three room H
water and gas for $3.50 VIII
cash payment and balance VS.
month. |l{
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-27
A LITTLE LIGHT.

Rvery young w
man needs a lit
light upon the su'
ject Of health. The,
Is far too much ueS
fashioned pruder,
among mothers. e
cry young woman
should have ex.
planned to her the 4
supreme ueces.
sity Of keeping
herself pure and
wholesome and N
free from weak. Y
ness and disease
In a Womanly wav
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
TRIBUTE TO A GREAT BRITON
ST. PAUL PASTORS PAY IT IN
ELOQUENT SERMONS
Late William Ewart GladstOne's De-
mise Left a Deep Impression ON
the Hearts and Minds of His MIN
isterial Admirers - Statesman,
the Titles Accorded Him.

Rev. A. B. Medium delivered SER
mon last evening at the Central Pres
byterian church on the life Of w. e.
Gladstone. The sermon was especially
directed to depicting the possible
ties Of the Christian gentleman in the
practice Of those policies which go to
make the statesman.
DR.. Meldrum discussed the dead
statesman as a great factor in the de-
velopment of the British empire by
means of the politics to which the
practical politician does not subscribe
because he thinks them ineffective.
He pointed to the purity Of the life Of
the deceased statesman, and showed
how his whole life was dominated by
a desire to promote the welfare Of his
fellows by keeping before them Chris
tan practices and Christian example.
The simplicity of life that character
lied Gladstone, as compared with the
other rulers of Europe-for the prime
minister Is the ruler Of England-was
described graphically, and the rise Of
the Grand Old Man in the midst of the
family group. of which he continued
to be the most conspicuous figure until
his death was spoken Of as one of the
retaining influences in English poll
tics. DR.. Medium throughout his SER
mon drew lessons from the life of the
dead statesman which were calculated
to show that Christian politics was
at once the best policy, and the most
successful in practice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
SERMON TO OLD FOLKS.
Interesting Service at Clinton Ave.
nue. Church.

nue. Church.
WhiteIhaired men and women, whose faces
bore the marks Of extreme old age occupied
the pews of the Clinton Avenue NJ e. church
at yesterday mornings service 1t was an "old
folks service" the first ever held in the
church, and was arranged by the pastor, Rev.
Thomas Handy, with the help of the church
branch Of the Epworth league. A number OF
the old people were prevented from attending
the services owing to the Indictment weather
but all that were able to go were called for
league and taken to the church in carriages
and as each entered the door he was presented
with beautiful bouquet of flowers
ne ne NH s %as selected for Old
tenth and sixteenth verses Of the eleventh
chapter of Hebrews
His HIS subject was, ., land Now They Desire a
should always be one Of obedience to the or
ders of Christ. Abraham was taken from his
home to a new country, and while 1t is prob
duplicated In this world yet his experience
bears out my first statement and the spirit of
the people compares favorably with his. We
have no continuous abiding place here for our
homes are merely temporary shelters This
Is true of all people Look at the Western In
dams before the advance of civilization. They
of the year rarely II ever found them in the
same location. A pastor may take church
that has been In existence for seven years.
and In going over the names In the member
ship book he will have to write the word,
gone, after nearly every one. They have re-
moved and will know that church no more
"In all Of this the people are searching for
that better country, that ideal city, but they
will not find It ON this earth, for 1t IL not
here. The ideal city is the heavenly city.
have often wondered If, In that ideal city,
we will find brewers and degenerate politi-
clans occupying official positions think not.
ION the way to this ideal city there are
numerous stopping places, and the first ia
Mount Zion, the city of the living God. The
Old Testament tells us that it was at Mount
Zion that David built his tabernacle. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
HILAR1TY Is DISCOURAGED.
Police Do Not Care for Open Sunday
Orgies.


The police Of lower town had q lively half
nour last evening in attempting to round up
Oohn Mccarthy and Mrs Della Cullen, who
were driving about the streets at break-neck
sreed with no ~ther apparent object in view
than to see how long their horse would stand
ths pace.
The couple went down Seventh street at a
terrlnc rate of speed. at Minnesota street
knocking down an aged man, and q block
farther bringing up against one Of Lowry's
street cars. The pedestrian regained lis
ieet and pursued his way, apparently unin-
Jured. while the collision with the car only
seemed to exhilarate the occupants of the
buggy the more and the horse was sent
scurrylng down Robert street under whip end
cry.
In the meantime the police had been ap-
geant Ross started out with Officer New
fitting by corners here and there, but the
officers could not head 1t off for some time
FINALLY, at Robert and Fifth streets, Sergeant
ROSS and Officer Newccme saw the rig coming
IN their direction, and prepared for action
The driver refused to stop when SO ord red.
and Sergeant Ross brought into play some
what novel method Of stopping the race.
Raising his heavy cane as the horse rushed
toward him. he brought the stick down
across the animals muzZle, and, as the AMI
NAL reared on its hind legs, caught the bride
and brought the rig to a standstill.
MCCARTHY was locked up on the charge of
drunkenness and reckless driving, while bis
companion was charged with drunkenne SIS
and disorderly conduct They will be tried
IN the police court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
EAST, WEST, HOME Is BEST" IF KEPT
CLEAN WITH
SAPOL 10

cnurcn, Monday evening next and will con-
quot the confirmation exercises for a laraa
class OF candidates.
-Mdnnehaha camp NJ w of A.. will e,va
an Ice cream social Thursday
Rev; w. W. Everts will speak on Church
morning. "e 'Ai'e
Rev. W. O. Hertzler Of 81. Paul Park
adoressed a special service last night. under
me auspices OF the Young Peoples E?ciety OF
the bethlehem German Presbyterian Church
The funeral of Miss Mary NJ. O'Mallev thu
10 months old daughter OF Patrick O'Msliey OF
~ Grove street will be held this afternoon
at O'Clock. The interment will be at Cal
vary. ~ Nai-
The state convention of the German
CHURCHES will be held at Randolph. Minn'
May 26 to 80 inclusive. Delegates from the
GERMAN Baptist church are: Messrs Trcg
KRONER and Rev. Jaeger.
The Carl Gehre German Dramatic com-
pany, travelling company from New YORK
gave German dramatic entertainment at No.
Fart hall last night About $50 enjoyed the
production Of the three-act comedy-drama the
Money Prince" which was followed by a
presentation OF the one-act operetta, 'swabian
Tricks"
Rev. H. A. Cotton, the adopted son OF an
African king, and who has recently returned
from his three-years' work as a missionary
among the natives of Central Africa will
speak at Bethany church this evening On
African Natives Of the Congo River" He
brings with him trunkful of curios picked
up here and there while on his travels and
these will be exhibited to the audience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23

that the beauty Of the Lord shines out from
fser &c, our next stopping place is the heaven
TOR for! men and with the means for making their
ideal city We are always visible to the In
Vulnerable company Of angels; they have
charge Of US and we are under their pro-
lection. 1t matters not what church we Sc
lect IN our journey to the heavenly city. 1t
may be the Unitarian, the Methodist or any
ether: There Is but one thing necessary, and
that Is that we have that faith in God that
our names may be written in the book Of life.
And And. we must at all times remember that
Jesus Is our mediator, and that He Is the
only mediator between man and God. 1t Is
through Him and His blood that men are
saved. 1t matters little what ones doctrine
Is in this Journey and the seeking of a better
country: ALI that is necessary Is a belief in
Jesus Christ"
The services closed with appropriate music
arranged especially for the occasion. ard
people s.. were again taken charge Of by the
home. Among the old folks at the services
were MT: and Mrs. Woodbury.. Mrs. Leyde,
Mrs. Niskern, Mrs. Timmons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood and Mr. .Talboys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
FEW TO EQUhL HIM.
Rev. G. H. CANDLES Tribute to the
Dead Statesman.

Dead Statesman.
Rev. George H. Gamble, Of the Hebron
Baptist church. delivered an interesting PIE
lude to his regular sermon last n ght. His
subject was 1.-THE Secret of Gladstone's Noble
Life" He said, in brief: This cen ury
has been remarkable one for the eff3c i've
number Of men and women that it has pro-
duced. And among them all have been few
to equal. and perhaps none to surpass, WI
liam E. Gladstone. He will be remembered
with such men as William Lloyd Garrison.
this country; Bismarck, Of Germany, and
John Bright, of his own land. His life has
been remarkable one in at least two re-
its constant efficiency. For half century
he has done much to mould the thought Of
the pubic mird in England and its de2en,.-
cies in government have been more wide
reaching perhaps than those of any other
man. To benefit by improved conditions was
man. for many of the policies and ideas that
he pursued in the last twenty-five years of
his life he did not held during the first W
years that he served as representative OF
the people.
ITO what we attribute the strong char
acter, remarkable life and grand success of
of this noble life lies in the simple state
ment: He was a true Christian a sincere
disciple Of Jesus Christ He was of neces-
sity man of strong convictions and was
constantly using the great power that God
had given him for the benefit of mankind
Whether laid to rest at old Westminster
with Englands great ones that have gona
before him, CT in quiet grave at Hawarden,
the soul Of this great man will continue to
exercise beneficent influence general ons
yet unborn.
"There can be but few Gladstones in any
age. but God needs noble characters every
where; Let the secret of Gladstone's noble
life be the secret Of your own life that
when the end shall come the people may say
of you, as they say of him, this word Of high
est praise, He was a true Christian, and
a sincere disciple of Jesus Christi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
DISEASES IN CUBA.
Eminent Physicians Discuss the Mo-
mentOus Question.


NEW YORK, May pa meeting of
Cuban physicians was held at the Red
Cross hospital today to discuss the ef-
feet of climatic disease in Cuba.
DR.. MunoZ, recently chief of the civil
hospital in Havana, was made chair
man, and DR.. Sollosso, until recently
surgeon in the Spanish army, secre-
tary.
Those who took active part in the dis
cussion were: DR.. Murrell, of the hos
pital Of the Holy Virgin, Havana; DR..
Riverio. of Havana, and Drs. Carvonel
and Lesser.
The points determined were that men
from the United States suffer more
from disease in Cuba than men from
southern countries. OF the Spanish
soldiers who have gone to Cuba rs per
cent have suffered from malaria and rs
per cent from yellow fever. Deaths
have occurred In about % per cent of
the cases. The seriousness Of the dis
ease in Cuba has depended on the sea-
sons and location; malaria has pre-
vailed during the entire year, and yell
low fever only during the months Of
August, September, October and No
vember. Yellow fever prevails mostly
on the coast and the cities; at a dis
lance of eight to ten miles from the
coast in the mountains the island Is
healthy during the entire year.
The physicians came to the conclu-
sion from their observation that dis
eases do not spread as rapidly, nor are
they as severe, as ON the southern coast
of Florida.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23

Someo cough mixtures
smother the cough. But the
next breeze fans it into life
again.
Better put the cough out.
That is, better 60 deeper
and smother the fires Of in
Aammationu Troches can
not do ,this. Neither can
plain cdd-liver oil.
But SCOTS Emulsion can.
The glycerine soothes and
makes comfortable; the by
pophosphites give power and
stability to the nerves; and
the oil feeds and strengthens
the weakened tissues.
soc. and $ioo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
THEOLOGIAN AS WELL.
From Religion He Found Pleasure
In Religious Research.

In Religious Research.
At the rk ng egat onal chu Oh vest r ,ay
morning Rev. Alexander Nicer r preached a
brilliant sermon on Gladstone taking II. Sam
uel, ill.,, 50, for hts text: Know we not that
there is prince and great man fallen this
day in Israeli"
He said in part: Gladstone both his
fathers and mothers side was Scotch, but was
born in Liverpool His strength of purpose,
will-power and breadth OF mind were all
shown in his father. John Gladstone. The
younger Gladstone's love Of Scotland is amply
shown in his remark that. If Scotland Is not
tamed ef her scns, he. sons are ash med
of Scotland. l am glad AID th-nkfm that the
blood which runs in my veins Is exclusively
Scotch
Gladstone inherited his politics from his
father, and his sensitiveness from his
mother. At the Gladstone home constant
debate was carried On as TO the quality-or
lack of quality-of the bread, potatoes, meats,
pastry and fruits, but the debate was always
Of dignifed, though pleasant, character. 1t
was here, NO doubt, that Gladstone received
his first lessons in a branch of endeavor in
which he always excelled, that OF debate.
Liverpool gave him his financial talents,
Elton his classical attainments. and Oxford
his intellectual fervor and religious spirit
litical questions when good reasons were to
be had and his liberal spirit gradually de-
veloped him from a strong Tory into the
greatest Liberal leader of his age.
"Gladstone's father was a great rfiend Of
Canning, and Gladstone once said: I was
bred under the shadow of the great name Of
Canning; every influence contained IN that
name governed the politics of my childhood
and youth. How much it hurt mis- Sc nsi-
tive soul when the district of Oxford rast
him aside, after having repie Lte1 1t elynteer
years in parliament, will never be Known
His humanitarian spirit was first shown in his
exposure of the Neapolitan prisons, then In
his attitude on the Eastern question IN 1875,
and later In regard to suffering Armenia
Gladstone God in his works. and had
done more for the enlargement of the popular
franchise than any other Engiishman. So
much had he done for the franchise and 50
hard had he advocated its enlargement that
Dsraeli declared Gladstone was trying to
Americanize England.
He was intensely religious, studying and
writing theology as a pastime, and SO eat
were his comprehension and attaniments that
he would occasionally translate and explain
Homer, as a pleasant diversion from his
work-a-day life''
The choir rendered some very good music
after the sermon had closed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
NARROW ESCAPES IN AfIRE
TWO FAMILIES EVICTED AT
WEST ST. PAUL
They Barely Escaped in Their Night
ClOthes-One Child Was PARTIAL
ly SuffOcated by SmOke-City
Fire Department Was Alarmed 1,
but Came Too Late to Save Any
thing-ProDerty Loss Total.

AT an early hour yesterday morning
tW'o residences in the village OF West
st. Paul were total y destroyed by fire
causing a loss of $4,000 The fire
started in s.pry-and-a-half frame
dwelling at 922 Golf avenue, owned by
Theodore Kruse, and communicated to
a two-stOry brick house adjoining 900
Golf avenue, owned and occupied by
John Kenny, burning fieIcely for sew
eral hours before the houses were de-
stroyed.
The family of Mr.. Kruse had a mar
row escape from death. The occupants
ct the house were all Isieep when,
shortly afr o'clock, re ghbors were
aroused by the glare from the rear of
the Kruse home. which was wrapped in
flames. Several neigIhtors ran to the
house, and, finding the doors locked,
barely succeeded in breaking them
open in time to arouse the sleeping
family and get them out Of the build
ing. One Chi was PARTIALLY overcome
with smoke, and more of the others
were able to save even their clothing.
A strong effort was made by quick
ly organized hand brigade to save the
Kenny home, but the Intense heat fired
the roof, and, as there is no fire ap-
paratus in the village, nothing could
be done but stard and see the building
burned.
An hour and ha.f after the fire
started some one turned in a local
alarm from the box at Hall avenue and
Curtis street, nearly mile from the
burning houses, and Assistant Chief
Irvine, with two engines responded.
The apparatus proceeded to West st.
Paul but was of little assis' ance, as the
houses were by this time practically
total losses.
The loss on the Kenny home Is $500,
on which $1,000 is carried in insurance =.
The Kruse home was valued at $500.
while the contents were estimated at
$TO0. The furniture was insured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
DEATHS.

MITCHELL-At 2:30 a. M, Wednesday, May
IS. 1898, Annie Iungerieh, wife Of Rev. Ed
ward G. Mitchell, of this city. Funeral at
New Jerusalem (Swedenborgian) church, on
Monday 23d, at 2 p. m. Minneapolis and
Philadelphia, Pa, papers please copy.
O'MALLEY-In st. Paul, May 22d. at resi-
dence No. 27 Grove street, Mary NJ
O'Malley, aged sixteen months youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick O'Ma,-
ley. Funeral from above residence. Mon-
day May 23d, at o'clock p. m. Interment
at Calvary cemetery.
STOvEN-George Steven, beloved husband Of
Mrs. Lena Steven, Sunday, May 22d. 1885,
at his home, SIC Stryker avenue aged ifty-
three years, eight months, thirteen days,
Funeral at p. M, Tuesday, May "a. at
German Lutheran cemetery, West St. Paul.
Services at the house. Friends invited. St.
Cloud papers please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
AT THE HOTELS.

ASToRIA-J. F. Hodson, Chicago; A. NJ.
Nicholson, River Falls; J. F. Hughes. Chi
ken. Sioux City; Charles H. Couch, New York;
I. N. Richards, Chicago; NJ Brown and wife
Red Wing; W. H. Cook, Sioux City.
CLARENDON D. Bangs Muwaukes: r.
waukee; William Denitz, Milwaukee; T. @.
McEbeary, Michigan City; H. W. Behnte, New
ulm
METRoPoLITAN-Mr and Mrs. ]. O.
Smith, " roit Mich; F. B. Lord, New York:
W. A. Jones, Chicago NJ. A. Schurvet. owa-
tonna; T. #. Kelliher Grand Forks; John
Brady soux City; A: R. Briggs, St. Joseph.s
No; E. C. Chapins, Winona, MIMI; Miss E.
MERCHANTs'-G. Downing, Iowa; ]. E.
Doyle. omahs; F; B. Lynch, St James, P.
falo; j. A. Sargent, New York; L. J. Phebus,
Chicago; W. J. Britton, Chicago J. Schwarz,
New York; G. H. Emanuel and wife, New
New York; G. w. Moore. New York; A.
Brown, Livingston, Mont: g. w. Rose. Chi
cagoi Q: G. Tenant. Chicago; W. A. Farms
Branch; C. B. Little. Bismarck; Miss South
mead, Miles City; D. NJ. Starr. Portland; L.
Frankel. Chicago; c. A. Becker Dayton o.
E. ]. Gamble, Grand Rapids; J. Till, Carl
ton. f,.kf XIIa
RYAN-Charles F. Amidon, Fargo ~ D.;
W. G. Ryan, New York; R. E. Withort,
Stockton, Cal; Miss Without Stockton. Cal
Miss Connor, Louisville, KY; Charles NJ. Roe
New York; o. B. Nash, Chicago. H.; Henrv
Gutenberg, N Y; James ]. Mcdonald c.
cago, ILL.,; George Fretay New York; Thomal
Garrett. New York; c. w. Clarke. New York;
NJ. ]. Wallace, Poughkeepsie Ne. Y; C. II.
Head and wife. Helena, Mont; Max o. Brick
ner, Rochester, n. Y; d. S. Stein, Chicago,
H.; H. P. Knoblock, East Liverpool Eng
J. H Haskell. Cincinnati, o.; ]. r. Maxfeld,
Winona; r. c. Elkin. Chicago, III. F. b. Lee,
New York; James Conner. Rock Island To-.
F. L. Carpenter, New York; NJ. v. Turney
A. L. Pruyn, Toronto, Ont; T. Rich, Chi
cago. ILL.,; r. o. Campbell. Meridian, Conn.,; J.
F. Stuck. Pittsburg, Pa.
SHERMAN-A. L. Riley, Duluth: Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis S. Bowman, Seattle; C. H. Warrsn
Harvard, s. D.; Theo Garch Davenport: J.
NJ. Aiken, New Rockford: Mr.. and Mrs John
E. Edwards, Boston: Miss E. Youngferdary
Portland Mrs. ]. Harris. Portland; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Brown, Milwaukee,; Mrs. L. C.
McKenny and son, San Jose, CAL; Miss Lula
Bigelcw, San Jose CAL; Mrs. W. ID. Parthe-
mer and children, Seattle; George w. Mikel,
Butte; Henry Walderon, Faribault.
WINDSOR. A. Kerwin, Madison Wis,
R. Butt, Brantford, Ont; George y. French,
New York; Hattie Burns, Dulu.h; c. II. &a-
than, Chicago; James McGonisal Lancaster,
Wis. A. L. Mcbride Duluth; NJ. Pearson.
Milwaukee. L. {. Iyman. Os1l'rsh; A p.
Burg, Moorhead; Henry E. Clark, Pittsburg.
Pa; w. P. Baker and wife, Lima o.: C. E.
Faulkner, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

The anniversary tea. to be given next Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. V. J..
Hawkins, on East Isabel street, will consist
of a very elaborate luncheon. Only club mem
bers will be present. For music, Mesdames
9. R. Woods and V. j. Hawkins will give an
officers will be given, and the remainder Of
the afternoon will be spent in social enjoy
ment. Plans will be completed for the annual
picnic with their husbands, some time in June.
terday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph and
Frank Rosenthal invited the singing societies
and number of the visitors to their resi-
dence, 217 Charles street. where they enter
tanned them at supper and for the rest of the
evening, until late hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-23

you will be forced to take in Cuba
and the Philippines, since you are fight
ing for a better government for them,
and will be forced to see that it Is
maintained as soon as the islands come
into your possession.
ut is for the sake Of humanity that
England and America should stand as
one. believe that we have reached q
point where we can come together, and.
II not this, then we can see that the
present breach never wfdens. A few
days ago. saw the original draft Of
the declaration of independence Of this
country, and read the words that this
country and England must be 'eter-
nally separated but while the word
separated remains, the word eternal
ly' was scratched out"