davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09

S,TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. In Probate Court, special term, Sept. Z,
1885,
In the matter of the guardianship of Walter t.,
John H., Edith /. and Martha j. Lemon, minors.
On reading and filing the petition of Isabella
Lemon, guardian of the persons and property
Of said above-naned minors for license to sell the
real estate of her said wards at private sale;
And, it appearing from said petition that it is
necessary and would be beneficial to said wards
that said real estate, part thereof, should be
sold;
1t is ordered that the next of kin of the said
wards, and all persons interested in the estate of
said wards, shall appear before said probate court,
at the probate Office, in the city of st. Paul, in
the county of Ramsey aforesaid, on the 25th day
of October A. D. 1886, at ten O'Clock, in the
forenoon to show cause why license should not
be granted for the sale of said real estate.
And it is further ordered that copy of this
order be personally served on the next of kin of
said wards residing in said Ramsey county, and
on all persons interested in said estate, at
least fourteen days before the hearing Of said
petition as aforesaid, and by the publication
thereof for four successive weeks in the st. Paul
DAILY GLOBE newspaper printed and published
last of which publications shall be at least four
teen days before said day of hearing. By the
Court, VIM. B. MCGRORTY,
[L.S.] Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk.
CYRUS ]. THOMPSON, Attorney for Guardian.
se95w-wed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
" ANTED TO BUY.
ERAME DWELLINGS-D., Globe.
| 1860
MISCELLANEOUS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of all kinds and
- household goods wanted in car lots or less
to store at reasonable rates; also have fine base
ment-storsge for fruits, etc., trackage rear of
building; low rate of insurance in our large
brick warehouse, 1853 to 3S9 East Third St APP
ply to st. Paul Storage, Forwarding and Imple-
ment comPanyi telephone No. 1852. 2lo-5s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
FIN ANCTAI.

NEWPORT Il PEET. Drake block, Third st.
In opposite Merchants hotel. loan money at
from to per cent. on improved city property,
and furnish il without delay; they also buy and
sell mortgages, bonds and stocks. -248tf
CANNON 4 CO, 825 Jackson St, buy notes and
~ lend money on furniture, horses, wagons etc.
without removal or publicity, and accept payment
in instalments. Minneapolis Office IS Washing-
ton av south. 225t
HERMANN TROTT, 500 Jackson St., room
IL 13-Money to loan at from to per cent.
on improved city property and farms; also de-
sirable city lots and farm lands for sale 1897
r OANS ON FURNITURE, horses. carriages
IL jewelry, ETC., without publicity; notes
bought A. b. Roberts, corner Fifth and Wabasha
SITS. 23S+
MINNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN COM
NI pany-Loan from $40 upward on furniture,
pianos, horses, wagons, etc., without removal;
also on warehouse receipts, diamonds and gold
watches. J. s. Mackey, manager, room T. First
National bank building, st. Paul, and room 7,
Mackey-Legg block, Minneapolis. ~ 250*
MONEY TO LOAN, in sums to suit, from 81
1vI up, watches, diamonds and all goods of
vaue special rates sums of $50 or over. ]. Il.
Ingham 1927 Jackson st. 240*
MONEY to loan in amounts to suit delay;
ISI building loans speciality; local stocks
bought and sold. w. G. Strickland, secretary. 1853
jackson st. 171-261
MONEY TO LOAN in sums of $1,000 to slu,-
lsl 600 at and per cent. interest without de-
lay. st. Paul Trust company, corner Jackson and
Fourth SITS. 22'
u.10 TO 800 loaned furniture, pianos,
OIO sewing machines, jewelry and diamonds,
and all articles of value; no publicity. Il. Deming
Co., 35 East Seventh ST., room l. 1871
C1OO OO0 TO LOAN on improved ST.
Paul real estate, to 5 years
time in any amount, from S1,00e to $4,000, with
interest at g. LIZ, I. 12 and per cent, accord
ing to values and location money furnished inn
nedately. s. s. Stokes investment brokers, No.
l57 East Fourth st.. under First National bank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09

CoMPTRoLLBRs's OFFICE, CITY HALL,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 6, 1856.
To the owners of real estate, holders Of ''City
Treasurers Certificates of Sale,'' and to all
other interested persons,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
DYE WORKS

n L. JAMES ON. Steam Dye works-Gent'
LIZ clothing specially. ALL Wabasha st.St.
Paul, MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
DRESSMAKING

RE5S NJ AK IN(}-Ladles, we can make you
~ a suit for $3.50, perfect fit and stylish as any
frst.eJass iressmakeT could tor double the money.
5l2 West Seventh st. nea Seven corners. 24S-7S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09

Margaret street; Margaret street,
from Arcade street to Greenbrier
avenue; Sinner street, from Sixth
street to Seventh street; EichenwaId
street, from Sixth street to Seventh
street, and Bradley street, from
Woodward avenue to the south lima
of Blocks Thirteen and Fourteen OF
Brunson's Addition to St. Paul, Min.
nesOta.
Ewing & Chute's Subdivision of Lot /, Block
8, Whitney g. Smiths Addition to st. Paul.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt OF
Cert. description. Lot. Sala
L. j. c. Bettingen Except
SW'ly l foot ........ 49, SO
Whitney Smiths Addition to st. Paul.
No. of Supposed owner and Am'tof
Cert. description. Lot Block Sale
2. W. J. Cutler, East
ly % Off,. .11&12 T. $50. GO
No. of Supposed owner and AMT
Cert. description. Block. Sale
3. Il. F. and w. F. Birmng-
ham, southwesterly 100
Ieet OF. ................ Bal $l57.1 IL
B. Sinnen's Subdivision of Blocks 10 and ~,
Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.
Cert. Supposed owner. Lot. Block. Sald /,
4. John Patterson. "a 10 $l66.4a
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert description. of Sals
8. Bernard Sinner. Commencing
at southeast corner of Seventh and
Sinner streets; thence easterly
along Seventh street feet; thence
SE'ly parallel with Sinner street to
Sixth street; thence SW'ly along
northerly line of Sixth street feet
to Sinner street; thence NW'ly to
beginning. ............ (Balance) S2lS.4
E. NJ. Mackubin's Addition to St. Paul.
Cert. Supposed owner Lot Block. of Sale
IL. Simon Jacobs. .....25 s74 Sc
IL. John l.. Marye......12 T4.3t
ID. Same. ...............u 4 T4.3t
Terry's Addition to St. Paul.
No. Of Amt m
Cert. Supposed owner. Lot Block. Sal{
II. August Kempin. liz 94OT
10. Same. 40.N
Brupson's Addition to St. Paul
No. of Amt nj
Cert. Supposed owner. Lot. Block. Sale
70. Jas. Stinson. IL sI7.3s
~. T. Horst. 16 22.5a
Arlington Hills Addition to St. Paul
Ne. of Amt nj
Cert. Supposed owner. Lot Block. Sale
a. Louisa Weide. .....16 SO s12.2a
Hills Addition to St. Paul.
No. of Amt o4
Cert. Supposed owner Lot Block. Sale
AZ. William F. Pieper. II S32 go
E. M. Mackubin's Second Addition to st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09

A GFNTS-The greatest victory ever achieved
"A selling my safety rein-holder; S. and $40
3 DAY being easily made; l want men at every
fair in the Northwest. John Haisley, 2l7 East
Eavap4b At uDsrgirS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
SAINT PAUL WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

A GFNTS-Nen wanted 10 attend every fair IN
n the Northwest TO sell my Eclipse bagholder;
il is new; unparalleled success one made SlOs one
week, another $50 in one day; sample sent tor
price. So rents or three for 81 John Ha'sleY, 2l1
East Seventh st. upstairs agents supplies Office.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-25
TORNADO PREDICTIONS.
a Channel in Which the signal Service
Could Make Itself Useful.

4 Channel in Which the signal Service
Could Make Itself Useful.
There seems to be ground for the de-
sire so generally expressed that the Sig
nal Service should give some warning
of the probable occurrence of tornadoes.
at least in such a way that the inhai-
tants of towns i'm the exposed districts
may be on the lookout for the approach
of the dreaded funnel cloud The re-
ports state that in the open country
there was little loss of life. as the storms
came by day. and persons generally saw
them in time to take refuge i'm the tor
nado cellars with which nearly every
farm in that region is provided.
But in the towns. where per-
sons remain more indoors, and
where clouds near the horizon are
not easily seen, tcrnadoes too
commonly arrive unperceived till the
roar Of their winds tells that there
is no time for escape. and here some
early intimation of the impending
danger should be given. The warnings
based on the conditions shown in the
morning weather map IN ght he an
nounced as experimental for a season,
so that public trial of their value could
be made Towns at least could be
reached by telegraph and telephone in
ali parts of the Mississippi Valley by
noon on the days of danger, and the
saving of lives i'm some places would
compensate for good deal of needless
anxiety caused by warning towns that
escape destruction. There seems to lie
no way whatever of saving property
that lies upon the path of the storm.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-25
TEA DYSPEPTICS.
The Effects of Tea and Coffee on the Diges-
ais-o AxsE

The Effects of Tea and Coffee on the Dfges-
tive Organs.
1t has occurred also to the writer to
make many observations as to the cir
cumstances under which tea and coffee
are found to agree or disagree with diff
ferent persons; in the first place, as Sir
W. Roberts has pointed out, tea, il
taken at the same time as farinaceOus
food. is much more likely to retard its
digestion and cause dyspepsia than if
taken little time after eating; and the
custom adopted by many persons at
breakfast, for instance, OF eating first
and drinking their tea or coffee after
ward is a sensible one; so also it is bet
ter to take ones O'Clock tea with
ont the customary bread-and-butter or
cake than with it.
Indeed, while there is little that can
be said against cup of hot tea as a
stimulant and restorative, when taken
about midway between lunch and din
ner, and ,cithoM solid food, it may, on
the other hand. be a fruitful cause Of
dyspepsia when accompanied at that
time Uih solid food 1t is also o curious
fact that many persons with whom tea,
under ordinary circumstances, Will agree
exceedingly well. will become the sub
iects of a tea dyspepsia if they drink
this beverage at time when they may
be suffering from mental worry or emo
tional disturbance.
Moreover, 1t is well-recognized fact
that persons who are prone TO nervous
excitement of the circulation and palpi-
tations of the heart have these symp-
toms greatly aggravated if they persist
in the use of tea or coffee as beverage.
The excessive consumption Of tea
among the women of the poorer classes
is the cause of much of the so-called
.'heart-complaints" among them; the
food of those poor women consists
largely of starchy substances DREAD and
butter chiefly. together with tea. j. e..
food accessory which is one Of the
greatest of all retarders of the diges-
ton of starchy food.
The effect of coffee As retardeS of
stomach digestion would probably be
more felt than it is We're it not so con-
stantly the practice to take it only in a
small quantity after very large meal:
it is then mixed with an immense bulk
Of food, and its relative percentage pro-
portion rendered insignificant: and to
the strong and vigorous the slightly re-
tarding effect on digestion it would
then have may be. as Sir w. Roberts
suggests. not altogether disadvantages;
but after spare meal and in persons
of feeble digestive power the cup of
black coffee would probably exercise a
retarding effect on digestion which
might prove harmful. -Dr. ). Burney
Yeo, ia Popular Science Monthly
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-25

saw smoke curling up nom the island
every day, and on going to see the
cause, discovered this man end his wife
and three children. They wonld hold
no intercourse with these visitors. From
time to time the man visited Boston
with small boat to purchase necessary
supplies. and in these trips he was al
ways accompanied by a negro servant,
who was no: visible at other times. To
the inquiries of those with whom he
traded, for he always seemingly
had plenty of ready cash, the
man said that his name was
Marsh, but would enter into no CONVEX
sation in regard to his antecedents Or
his former place of habitation. The
suspicious of the good people of Boston
became excited, and one morning de-
tachment Of marines from an American
man-of-war paid Mr.. Marsh visit and
arrested him as an English spy. For
many months he languished in Jail. but
as nothing could be proved against him
he was released and went back to his
island home For years Marsh and his
wife continued TO live there, and twelve
children were born to them. In 1886.
one night, a bright fire was seen on the
island. and in the morning the build
ings were found raised to the ground.
Marsh, his wife and the younger chill
dren had gone. and were never seen
more. A number of the older children
had meanwhile married. and some
of the sons had entered into business
here and the West. Whatever became
of the old man and his wife was never
ascertained. The spot where they lived
is now washed away. One daughter is
married and living in Winthrop, one
son is i'm Cincinnati and one in ST.
Louis. The rest are scattered all over
the United States. Boston Gio5e.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-25
A Pointed Decision on American Divorce
by an English Court.


A book has just been published in
Boston on comparative Jurisprudence
and the conflict of laws as they affect
citizens of different European nations
and Americans of the different States of
the Union in cases where foreign law
are concerned. A case has just been
decided in England which, in matters
of divorce deserves to be known in the
United States. The case is this: An
English officer named Elmhirst married
in England Miss Kenhard. They sep
arated. and Elmhirt came over to this
country and went into the cattle business
in Montana. While in Montana he got
a divorce, and subsequently married y
Miss Livingston, an American lady. A
short time afterward he returned to
England with her. His first wife then
sued for divorce before Mr.. Justice
Butt. who declared the Montana divorce
invalid. The first wife, thereupon
gained her case. and the principle
stands that American divorces are not to
be recognized as valid in England where
they affect British subjects. Accord
ing to this decision. an Englishman may
be divorced and free TO marry again in
the United States who in the eyes of the
English courts would be bigamist and
presumably subject to the penalties for
bigamy. The condition in which the
second wife is left by this decision is
deplorable one, and it is only one of
many instances in which the laws be-
tween Governments conflict to the in
jury or harassment of innocent parties.
Marriages between persons of different
nationalities in France involve great
deal of risk. they being invalid unless
all the formalities with which marriage
is bedged about in that country are OBJ
served. Mr.. Merrill, the author Of the
book in question, expresses the hope
that future discussions Of these con-
fiicts of law rs TO the nationality. domi-
Gle, civil and commercial contracts.
marriage and property rights. con-
Quoted in a candid and liberal spirit,
will lead TO an adjustment Of many
existing Emergencies on an equitahle
basis. Ii is not to be expected that all
the difficulties arising frem conflicting
laws can be removed. but something
might be done by diplomacy to relieve
such laws of their haEsher featureA-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-25
ON THE ROAD.

Upon a twelve month q trip he'd gone.
And when four weeks away,
A telegraphic message came
That made the young man gay.
You are n father, JOHN it said.
And then went on to tell
That every thing was quite serene,
With wife and baby doing well.
1t made 4 different man of John,
1t lit his face with joy,
To have the merchants on the road
Inquire about his boy.
family man." said John. with pride,
Has much to think about"
And then he'd count the months from hon,
Before his trip was out"
Thus time ran on, one month remained,
And John was wild with Joy,
To be at home to see the wife,
And hug that great big boy.
One evening when his work was done,
With one more week TO stay,
This ;elegraphic message came:
80 The baby died to day"
-Merchdnf Trdrsier.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-25
APPLE ISLANDS MYSTERY.
The settlers Disappeared And the Islar
Is Following Very Fast.

The settlers Disappeared And the Island
Is Following Very Fast.
Apple Island. in Boston HarboI. is
familiar to every man who has had oc-
casion 10 60 in or out of the port Of
Boston. Not many years ago it was q
large island. and what is now flats. COW
cred at high water TO depth of several
feet. was part of the island several
feet ont of water.
In 1872. during the war between En-
gland and the United States. there came
a man and his wife to dwell on the
island Where they came from or who
they were was not known. nor could it
be ascertsined. The dwcllers in VIM
throp. East Boston and South Boston
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28

NOR sALE-A NEW 1ENr--Best location
u ataa fau,tliaa ON hnih sides Address
HENRY. santa Monica my2s II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28

Mr.. j. A. Muir returned yesterday
from Ell Paso.
Gen. G. IL. Rollins, of Arizona, is al
the Depot Hotel.
Mr.. L. j. Rose arrived home from
San Francisco yesterday.
Mr.. C. 7. Ferry, of San Francisco, is
IN the city, arriving by train yesterday
Mr.. Lewis l.. Lehman, banker from
Mattoon, Illinois, is visiting the city.
Mr.. Charles Thomas, of Hemmet Val
ley, is in the city on business visit,
Mr.. John Powell, Justice of the Peace
at Newhall, has been in the city for d
couple of days past.
Col. A. b. Hotchkiss, President of the
Cotton Land and Water Company, is III
the city on business.
Mr.. Aaron Edinger has recently taken
charge of the Lancaster Hotel, at Ian.
caster, and proposes to run the house in
iirst-class style.
DIR. w. II. Masser leaves to-day fol
the Julian mines. lie will establish gold
mines and make excavations in the
mouths of the toiling miners. and fill
his own pocket with the auriferous pro.
duct of that favored region,
Mr.. Burdett Chandler has arrived in
the city for few days rest from his
labors at Petrolia. He has a new oil
well $50 feet deep, IL inches in diameter,
with a good show of oil and fine flow
of gas.
Gen. l.. NJ. Lewis of Dallas, Texas, is
lying very sick at 44S L. First street.
The General was in the Confederate ser.
vice. He came out here for his health,
but it appears too late. He is member
of the Masons and the American Legion
of Honor, and as he is among strangers
he needs the fraternal assistance of his
brethren,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28
Dots,


Tansill's Punch Cigars at p. O. Cigar Store
Furniture &c. for cash ,r installment at
Aliens
Some new rooms now ready at Iron Sui
phur Springs.
The "Gibln" is the only selfactlng IRE
extinguisher
DR.. Williams. specialist In diseases of the
head throat and chest.
Carpets. oil cloth, linoleums, at Aliens, 81
80. Spring st.
Go to the Pony Stable "A N. Main street,
for stylish turnout cheap.
Carload plush and spun silk parlor suit
lounges, &c, at Aliens.
Buya copy of stoll & Thayers City Map
Price 25c. for sale at the book stores.
Borrow your money and insure your
homes In your home company. the Southern
California.
Walnut. ash and cherry bedroom suits al
Aliens. No. 80 SO. Spring 81,
Protect your homes with the GlbIin Self
Acting Fire Extingulsher. Besaerer & Fran
cisco, general State agents, Office "a N. spring
4 liberal discount for cash at Aliens this
week. 80 b. Spring 1t.
Wall papers, glass of all kinds, paints, oils,
etc, artists colOrs and materials, picture
moudings aud show cases can always be
found in full supply at Raphael 4 Schles-
inger's u N. Main street
Our demand for Anheuser beer is unpre-
cedentad. We have lowered over all other
competitors. Notice the sigus, taste the
beer and do not forget TO call FOR "Anheuser
Busch" only. The one agency Is at No, 63
North Spring street.
ON exhibition to day at Bartlett Bros.
music store. the king OF type-writers. the
improved "Caligraph life is too short to
write the old way. The "Caligraph" Is four
times less laborious. See 1t at Bartlett Bros
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28

Miss Isabel Morris made her first ap,
pearance before Los Angeles audience
last night at the Grand Opera House in
the powerful drama, 1.-THE New Mag
dalen." The play is difficult one, re.
quiring fine setting and costuming and
a strong cast to present it acceptably,
owing to the fact that it consists mostly
of dialogue, which must be well
read or it becomes tedious. Miss Morris
certainly has many elements of a fine
actress about her-a good stage presence
and manner, a fine voice, well modu.
lated, distinct enunciation and power
to portray passion in all its phases.
Her conception of the character OF
Mercy Merrick, the forlorn, outcast
child, the abandoned woman at length
redeemed to a purer life, the hospital
nurse in the Franco.German war, and
afterward when she tried to reach
position in society by counter.
feiting the identity of one she thought
dead, and the terrible discovery of the
mposture were all very vivid scenes.
la the crisis of the play the lady devel.
oped decided power.
Her support embraces such we'll
known Los Angeles favorites as Mr..
Theo. Roberts and MIR. and Mrs. Ed.
monds. The part of Grace Roseherry
was very aeceptably rendered by Miss
Jean Darragh.
For tonight and for the SATURDAY.
matinee "Pygmalion and Galatea" is un.
derlined. and on Saturday evening THE
White Slave" will be presented. The
troupe from here will 60 over the whole
Southern California circuit next week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28

Mr.. J. L. Durkee, who is now in this
city. yesterday received the following
dispatch from his wife;
TOMBSTONE, A. T., May 27.
j. b. Durkee, care Northcrqfts d Clark
The hosting works OF the Grand Cen
trail Mine were burned last night.
[Signed Mrs. j. l.. DURKEE."
The burning of these immense works
is a calamity to the Pacific Coast. The
loss will probably reach half a million
dollars. The works, including the
pumping and hosting machinery, were
of the finest and most expensive charac-
ter. This calamity will throw large
number of men out of employment and
largely curtail the great trade between
Los Angeles and Tombstone, aud almost
suspend mining operations in that town
The amount OF insurance is reported a
So, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28

Mr.. s. p. Bowen of the Eldorado
Store identified the remains of the man
who committed suicide Wednesday as
those of lansing Hunt, who formerly
lived in Terrill, Texas. The Mrs. Belle
Shortridge mentioned in the letter left
by Hunt was his sister, and Mr.. Bowen
telegraphed the news of the suicide to
Mrs Shortridge's husband. who answered
to have the body inferred and send all
bills TO him. Hunt was very well con-
nected in Terrill, having two sisters,
Mrs. Shortridge aud Mrs, Edwards, liv-
ing there. He had been in the cattle
business in the Territories for some
years, but lately his family had lost
track of him,