davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
Dr.. scaULLER.s CURE.
4 German Surgeons Research N
tuberculosis.

tuberculosis
BERLIN. Aug. I.-Prof. Or. Max
SCHUYLER. OF the Berlin university. has a
new cure for tuberculosis. lie SAYS lie
has experimental with it for the last
twelve years and that he is perfectly
sure OF his results. Prof. SchUller is
surgeon. and consequently his expert
ments nave mostly seen made IN cases
of so-ealied surg cal tuberculosis. such
IS affections OF the joints, bones, glands.
lupus. etc. lie Says. however. that he
has treated successfully some cases
OF tuberiOcusis of the lungs. His
remedy is ''guaicOi. an extract from
JoXwGOd. and also the active
principle Of creOsOte. He SAYS Ee was
the first 10 Introduce this extract into
the mateTia medica. He has made
numerous experiments upon animals.
and IN 1880 commenced to treat human
patients with ''gu5icol-" which ne at
first applied in the form OF an injection.
Later on. as the result OF his expert
ences. lie began 10 Use the medicine in
ternaily In very small doses. lie uses
the ''guaicOi' mostly in connection with
lOdofOrm injections into the affected
parts. He cites 100 cases treated by
"
10 improved. died and 10 passed be-
yOnd his observation. Among these
were s.; eases of lupus. all OF which
were permanently cured; p cases
of Strumuous affections of the
gl9ndS. OF which q were cured: 50 cases
OF tuberculosis of the joints or bones, of
which 81 were cured: 10 cases OF spinal
tuberculosis. OF which were cured and
3 improved. The treatment extended
IN each case over a long period OF time.
and allowed Of accurate observation OF
each patient from beginning TO end.
Prof. Schiller is cOnideut OF the accu-
TacY Of his method.
In the meantime Prof. Koch is stead
lily working on the improvement OF his
lymph. aided by the government. which
feels bound 10 see him arrive at a sue
ceSsful issue. His opponents scot at
his efforts, bat he WORKS quietly onward
in the hope of yet proving right. He
said the other day that he would yet
succeed in proving VirchOw wrong in
his statements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
A PATRIOTS DILEMMA.
Dillon May Be Forced Into the
Leadership,


DUBLIN. Aug. 1.-DiIlon is already,
by popular acclaim. the leader of the
Irish people. His announcement of OPP
position to Parnell was the final blow
to Parnell's prestige, and reduces the
former leader to the rank of a guerrilla.
Before Dillon's release it was apparent
that his most persistent followers were
becoming shaky in their allegiance. He
gives no sign OF yielding. but. except in
Dublin. he can hardly be said to ave
a respectable following. There the
multitude is with him still. and
beyond question he would be returned
in general election. His refusal TO
pay the costs of the 0'Shea divorce suit
is adding to his unpOpularity. People
say as he got O'Shea'S wife he ought TO
be willing to meet the court expenses of
the husband. There is much doubt as
to ParnelPs financial condition. Mrs.
0,Shea has property in her own right
and will come into considerable more.
whatever may be the result of the suit
about the estate of the late Lady Wood.
On the other hand Parnell has been eX-
ITaYagaHs of his private means i'll the
development of his Wicklow property
and in carrying on his futile contests of
Irish seats. 1t is thought there may be
an element of revenge in his opposition
10 CAPT. OPShea's claim for costs, as the
impression is general that 0'Shea was
we'll paid for breaking down the Irish
leader.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
Asrakhan Capes, $40
French Seal Capes. SO
Monkey Capes, SIS

The Astrakhan Capes are
really worth SD TO S16. but
we make one lot OF them. and
they are yours for a ten-dOllar
bill. We know You will pay
S18 for the same thing in
cloth. The French Seal are a
new article. sold everywhere
at S15 to S18. We offer them
at So. The Monkey Capes are
regular S18 and $3.50 Capes:
cut for this sale. and are less
than cost Of making. Wise
buyers VIII pick up a Cape on
this sale. We never say in our
advertisement anything we
don't back up in our store. and
YOU know we don't handle
trash" These three lots Of
Capes are our Bargain No. ,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
MUTUAL SUSPICION.
The Goals of Old Wars May BE
Again KindIed.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-The reception of
the French feet at ST. Petersburg is
watched at London even more closely
than at Berlin. for it is felt that as
France dislikes Germany. so Russia
fears and hates Great Britain. and that
any alliance in which Russia is inter
ested must have COnstantinople for an
objective point. The cordiality of Rus
STA toward France has had the effect of
making the British government anxious
to prove that England IS not unfriendiY
to the latter power, and the visit of the
French feet TO Portsmouth will be made
the occasion to show British hospitality
and friendship for France. which, how
ever, will not hide the fact that the
British fleet is promised to Germany for
the Baltic and to Italy for the Mediter-
ranean when the great war breaks out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
APPEALS FOR PEACE,
While Preparing to Rend the Old
Leader.

DUBLIN. Aug. 1.-The FreemaD's
Journal renews its appeal to the warning
lush factions to find some means on
promptly effecting a reconciliation
without ruthlessly throwing to the
wolves a man whose leadership brought
the cause to the threshold OF success
the National Press (AcCarGhyitel init
mates that there is a diyergency of Opin-
ion among the directors of the Free
MANS Journal as to the policy TO be
pursued by it. Gray. it is understood,
Is now a thorough anti-Parnellite. and
is supposed to need to have his hands
strengthened in the work he has recent
~ undertook on behalf of the Irish
parliamentary party.
Mr.. Parnell started for Ireland. to-
night. His followers in the house of
commons are Eisibly weakening in their
loyalty to the declining leader They
are talking or the necessity of another
room 10" conference, TO discuss the
leadership. Some of them say they are
tired of PaFnelFS hauJeur. which is
hardly less marked than in the times OF
his undisputed supremacy. Dwyer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
HANOVER's ROYAL LINE.
4 Growing Sentiment InimicaI to
Prussia

4
BERLIN. Aug. While the German
emperor is amusing himself on the edge
of the Arctic circle. dangers Of grave
character are threatening the empire
from within. The agitation in Hanover
in behalf OF the cid royal house has as
sumed proportions of late that Prussia
can no longer ignore. Heretofore the
Prussian authorities have acted on the
assumption that the Guelph movement
was sentimental. that il was natural
and creditable expression of devotion 10
a family that had ruled over Hanover
Tor centuries. and. II not 70 be encOuT-
AGED. al least 10 be cOnQOned as an eX-
ample OF reverence for the divine right OF
crowned heads. But of late startling
proof has come 10 the knowledge of the
government that the GUelDhie move
ment in Hanover Is conspiracy for the
overthrow OF Prussia. il is the story
of the IacObiIes over again. with the
descendants OF the Georges, instead of
the eXiled StuaTtS. as heroes and hero
ines OF the drama. What was Senti-
ment has developed into treason. look
ing at tie matter from the PrusSlan
standpoint.
The restoration of the house Of Han
existing organization. which loses no
opportunity 10 keep alive popular rec
objection Of Hanoverian independence.
The Duke Of Cumberland is undoubt-
edly aware OF this. and it is equally Ger
tain that he has not given up hope OF
becoming king OF Hanover. Other
wise ne would not hesitate to accept
the magnificent offer which Prussia has
made for the surrender OF his heTedi-
tary claims. which are otherwise value
less. unless he expects 10 sit on the
throne of his ancestors. In view Of the
discoveries made the Prussian govern
ment mas suddenly adopted a policy of
harsh severity toward Guelphie clubs
and societies. The police have seized
the papers and lists OF many of them.
and IN numerous instances such clubs
have been ordered to give up their meet
ings. No arrests nave been made as
vet. the government waiting TO see the
effect of milder measures The author
tiles have even gone so rar as 10 pro-
hibit the decoration of the graves of
HanOverIan soldiers who fell in defense
of their country anless the royal cclors
are detached from the wreaths TO be
placed on the graves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
ASTRAKHAN
4O-INCH SACQUES
$50.

We offer 80 Sacques.4 and ~
inches long. at S50each. These
are fine goods. Satin-lined. are
worth $50 each. and we shall
get that for them this fall.
We bought many thousand
AStrakhan skins last December
in Leipsic. The advance since
has been nearly 80 per cent,
but we Ofer the garments OH
this sale at a price based OH
the purchase price Of the skins,
though it makes our retail
price s. to SIS less than pres
ent wholesale prices. These are
facts worthy Of your consider
alton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
Hebrew Children Barred Out of
the Schools.

LONDON, Aug. IA fresh decision of
the Russian government concerning its
policy towards the Jews debars the
children of Hebrews not having the
right of sojourn in Russia, or the resi-
dents of any Russian district, without
permit, from admission to the middle
and higher schools. The NOvoe Vremya
to-day, in announcing that this order
will take effect at the beginning of the
next scholastic year, praises the regu-
latiOn as assisting to reduce the Jews to
their natural social level. The influx
of Jewish emigrants into Germany is
rapidly abating This is partly owing
to the strieter official supervision. Hun
dreds of these emigrants who succeeded
in reaching Thorn have been sent back
to Russia on the ground that they had
fraudulent passports or that they did
not possess means to proceed to their
destination outside of Germany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

Gray visits ThurIes next week to con-
suit with Archbishop Croke. who is one
of the large stockholders in the Free
mans Journal, as to the best means of
reversing the policy OF that paper to
correspond with Gray's changed views
in regard TO Mr.. ParneL. 1t is expected
that the outcome will be an attempt by
the Gray and Croke faction of stock
holders to seize the paper in the way
that ParneIl seized United Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

It is difficult. however. to understand
how they can plead ignorance, as the
walls of the city are plaearded with
fierce denunciations of the foreign
DEVILS" A report has reached Foo
Chow that the missions at Fuhniug and
Vengping have been attacked by native
fanatics and some of their inmates
killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
CRISIS AVERTED.
The Bank of Rome Saved by the
Pope.


Pope.
ROME, Aug. Some excitement was
occasiOned in banking circles to-day by
the threatened suspension OF the Bank
of Rome, an old Catholic institution.
The trouble arose over an order from
the pope for the withdrawal of g, 0O0,
600 deposited in the bank to the
credit of ST. Peters pence. Not hav-
ing the necessary funds on hand to
meet this order when in was received,
the Bank of Rome notified his holiness
of the situation of affairs and requested
that he issue an order concentrating
the first one. The officials of the Ma
tional bank heard of the difficulty in
which the Bank of Rome was placed
and offered to assist the latter in any
wav in their power. For time it was
feared that serious trouble would re-
suit from the sudden demand for such
large sum, but happily crisis was
averted by the pope delaying the with
draWal of the g. 600. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
Nice Time Ahead.

NEW YORK. Aug. District Attnr-
ney Nic0ll to-day came to the eoneiu-
sion to indict all the New York news
papers that published accounts of the
elecirocuti0ns al Sing Sing Oh July
last. Tie evidence in the hands of the
district attorneys Office will be pre-
scented 10 the grand jury on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
Told of the Kaiser

PARIS. Aug. Several papers pub
lish an alleged telegram from Berlin
stating that the kaiser was wildly drunk
during his cruise on the HohenZollern;
that he was thrown down by a sailor
and thus hurt his leg: that he struck
Lieut.. Schroeder. VINO at once blew his
brains out because of the disgrace: and
that he is succumbing to the morphIa
N fhif
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
CHINESE FANATICIsM.
BIoodthirsty Pig-TaiIs ReveI in
. RiOt-and Murder.

LoNDoN. Aug. 1.-AdYices from Foo
Chow, China, are to the effect that riots
are imminent there, and that the city is
entirely unprotected. The Chinese
authorities appJ a. to be either criminal
" supine or uHeGnscious.of the danger
which menaees Tie foreign population.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
INSTALLMENT

Payments can be made on any
Of these articles. A payment Of
81 down and the balance
weekly or monthly will secure
any Of these bargains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

blown open Thursday night and money
and accounts to the amount of $4,000
taken. The sheriff and posse are look
ne for the safe crackers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
Cracksmen Make a HauL.

WALLA WALLA, Wash. Aug l.
Word has been received that the safe in
". NJ. FelrS store at Huntsville, was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

WASHINGTON Aug. 1.-The follow.
ing is the reeapitulation of the debt
statement issued to-day:
Understanding Debt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
SHOES


Ladies Imperial Paris Kid
Button Boots, high or low
heels,sold everywhereels eat
1918. Monday only Sl.98
pair.
Misses and Youths Oil
Grain Button Shoes, heel
ond spring heel, worked
buttonholes, sizes II to .,
worth s1.35. Monday only
CSC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
RUSSIA rs RIGOROUS.

generally have their way after mar
rage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
AStrakhanj Jackets
SS335

We Offer 80 AStraklan Jack
cts. Just completed on the new
pattern for fall. with large
sleeves and shoulders and ex-
ira collars. at $50 each. This
is less than the present whole
sale price. and SO less than
cur September price on same
goods. Sizes 81 to SO. length
70 inches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
BASEMENT.

HAMMOCKS IL feet
knotted Cord Hammocks,
braided edge, very nice,
regular price S1.29. st.
Paul Monday only 79c.
6-feet Child's Knotted
Cord Hammock, braided
edge, regular price 55c.
Special Monday only 29c.
14-feet long Knotted
Cord Hammock, braided
edge, very strong, large and
comfortable, reduced from
$3.50 to S9c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
LINENS! WHITE GOODS!
Here's the Chance Of a Lifetime


Linens are always sold very close to cost. and
big reductions like these are an unheard-of thing
manufacturers stock of short lengths of ALL
Linen Crash TOweling. worth up to 1211c yard.
Your choice Monday only, SC yard.
Half-Bleaehed Cotton, yard wide, extra fine
quality, Monday only. 7c yard.
Bleached Pillow Case Cotton. ~ inches wide,
standard make, reduced from Il &c to &c yard.
FuIl-Bleached All-Linen Table Damask. go
inches wide extra weight, satin-finish, regular
75e quality. Monday only, 55c yard.
Fine 1enO Plaid White Goods. genuine English
make. for Monday only. l9c yard.
Au-Linen Glass Towels only &c each.
All-Linen Huck Towels. 20x4O inches. positively
worth zoe each. Monday only. l5c- each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

July 81. June 80.
Bonds at 4l2 per
cent. 49,. SIS, 1S9, 100 S50S69 200
Bonds at 4I2. con-
tinued at 2 per
cent. 1,679, 500 -..-...
Bonds at 4 per cent 559, SCI, 900 559566O3O
Refunding certif-
Gates at f per
cent............. 93,220 93,920
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-23
Sc vende

l Tratado de c6lculp diferencial integral pc1
Laurent, tomos. Curse complete de matema.
ticss por Oh. Comberousse, tomos. (una y otra
posici6n international de Paris dc IS78. voln.
men. Para infofmes on las ofeinas "a IA. Co.
|RRRsroNDENCNA. - s /
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-23
Juan Puerto-Rico Octubre 23 dc 1891. ] Ofcinas {
sACElTE para ALUMBRAD0 De las FAMlLlAs.
LUZ BRlllANTE.

L5bre de eIpI0S50sa gfcOM6usti0n eaY0Mtdneas
Sis, hunt0 mi NAL OIOs
Este acsite producto de una fabrication
es igual, sino superior a los que SO
importan del extrangero bajo iiyersos nom
bres y marcas, tantc por sus cualidades lumi-
nicas como por la seguridad que ofraco los
consumidores.
n NueStrOs precioS son muchu mas reducidos
que los de las marcaS extrangsras, que con
este mayor precio no brindan los CONSUME
dores ventajas lie ninguna clase.
La experiencia adquirida en esta industrial
durante muchos amos en- os Estados Unidos,
Cuba, Mejico oGrOs palses, nos per.nite ofre-
GER al pdblico un articulo que no SO puade me-
iorar Ell parte 1alguna bajo niEgun coneepto.
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILEANTE, ELE-
FANTE, y LUZ SOLAR, estan ragistradas y
50 prrseguira con tcdo el rigor lie la ley los
falsifcadores. @
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-23
MWTSU 1].s ].sg1rRTAWTGIs. e GIs.


de
encendei
En- s
Indispensable
soBRINos DE EzQUGA
Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-23
T. L S o l.

dando Ell que suscribe a dichos senores las gra.
cias mas expresivas por los buenos servicioA
que con interes y extIicto cumplimiento hal
Yenido prestando hasta ell dia.
Queda nombrado desde igual fecha agentt
general de la citada Compa1ia para esta Isla, g
SR. G. B. AELTZ calle de la Fortaleza n1mert
% quieu habra que dirigirse en- 10 slcesivo
-THOS J. HOLT. T.-Superinten lente de agen
cias t#..t 3ks st- @s ss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-23
A " I S 9

Segdn amistoso convenio celebrado con
los Sres. Sucesores de J. Sala y Co., desde esta
fecha cesar estos como aeentes generates d.
la Compa1ia de Seguros sobre la vida, del Ca
NADIA denoMidada . y.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-23

WOMAN AND HOME.
TEACHING THE GIRLS How TO HAN
DIE THE NEEDLE.

Daughters Of Rich Worneii--'L.ittle Pitch.
ers Have Long Ears" ~ Fluff Dress.
Reforming iusband-Going to Bed
Various Household Hints. @M
suitable piece of work to commence on
isa puir Of pillow cases, for in making this
article the child learns to overland TO hem
and tomake button holes, Commence when
sheisirtsh soon after breakfast, having pre-.
yonsly cut out two pairs of pillow cases, one
palF ior yourself and another pair for the
littedaughter See that she issupplied with
u neat little work box on hasket, thimble
thread md needles Begin bybasting up a
pair for her; then commence together, first
starting hers
i She viii tal;e great pride In trying to have
her work look as well as yours, but unless
she is an'unusually apt pupil her stitches
Will he long mud uneven II not neatly done
advise her gently to pull out her work and
begin again, or, better still, tell her you will
tise them out for her, letting her 80 and
have race with her dog or ride on her
tricycle. She will come in with fresher,
clearer head aud steader hand than If
scollod and made to take out the misplaced
stitches. When she has finished the over
hunGing on both pillow cases baste the hens
for ltcr pnd start her at the bemming Cau-
tion her 10 have her stitches even, but not
too short, hs with beglIlners very short
stitches are aptto he crooked. ~
keep your work along with hers. Above
all things, try,to keep up her interest, and
when She comes to the button holes cut them
for her, neatly overcasting the edges I'm
press itupon her that she must be careful
and take up very little of the goods, as it
makes much neater button hole; then have
her fasten the ends strongly and evenly.
Now lot her sew on her buttons, and when
she has finished fold and put away, and II
she has done them well she will be very
happy little girl and you very proud
mother, She may be several days in making
them; do not hurry her, and above all
things, do not become impatient with her,
and toll her she shall finish them by given
time.
Nest teach her todarn Let her take
pair Of her own stockings, the pair with the
smallest holes, for large holes are 80 dis
couraging to beginner Tell her that in
order to make neat darn she must use
long, slender needle, and cotton not too
coarse, II lis best to darn over china egg,
going back and forth till the hole is covered,
then cross the stitches, weaving in and out
until the darn is as solid as the original
material. Unless girl learns the intricacies
OF darning when she IL young, She is apt,
when she is grown up, to depend on
'mammaN or, worse still, gowith stockings
nnmended, either of which is inexcusable.
For worn or a torn place in dress, of
course, you would not darn as you would the
heel Of astockipg, but baste piece Of the
goods underneath, then darn back and forth
with dainty, tiny stitches, till the rent is re-
paired, then with u damp cloth laid over the
darn press with a warm fiat iron,-Annie
lurd in Good Housekeeping.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-23

L j.
There Is no greater evil existing right now in
society than this indiscrcct conversation be-
fore children. A lady visitor comes in. and
In litter disregard OF the presence Of thecbil-
dren who are In the room, che latest scandal
il discussed, or bit Of gossip is dissected: q
birth Is announced with all the accompany-
inc circumstances may be the approaching
advent Of a heir, Is the latest news to be cir.
culated, and so the conversation goes on /:
little ears drinking in, and wondering minds
trying to make tlings fiji together and solve
tlie mysteries discussed. Then parents In
their own home circle often discuss subjects
before their children that they world be
shocked should some one suggest are iniliri-
ous. They do not OPENLY (which would ba
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