davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
LILLIAN IN FARGO.
Dakota Divorce Sought by the Fair
Prfma Donna.

NEW YORK, July 23-The World says:
Lillian Russell. the opera singer has gone to
North Dakota to secure a divorce from Sig
Praeugiani her last husband Miss Russell
has taken residence in Fargo. and has Sc
cured a quiet little house in the quiet part
of that city. She has not made her appear
ance in public at all. Papers have been filed
in the clerks office of the district court, but
the specific charges on which she asks d.
torneys. as well as herself, maintain the ut.
most secrecy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
Europe Wants Bran.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA. MIMI. July 22.-The L.stman
Mill company CT this city and La Crosse,
have received an order by cable for 500 tons
of BRAN to be shipped to Liepsic Germany.
The price they receive nets them s1.10 per ton
more than they receive in this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23

In putting the civil service laws upon their
proper footing a real civil service reform Will
be accomplished and the government service
greatly Decentralization Star.
Greatly bettered" is what the editor wrote,
but greatly buttered" is what was in his
mind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
= . Two Days

Is the time allowed in which to file
your coupons for the Globe voting
contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
Cut the Coupon

Out of every G 0 b you see and send
it to the G o be office at once, as they
are only good two days after publ
cation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23


Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MENAS.

Barometer, 1882: mean temperature, Sc;
relative humidity. IA wind at p. M, north
west; weather, cloudy; maximum tempera-
ture. Il; minimum temperature, 81; daily
range 10; amount of precipitation (rain) in
last twenty-four hours. trace.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued by the County Clerks office:
". n. Kecr2an and Kittie Hampshire. 2e-22.
Jean Bourg 6 and Alice Brochi-r 3.-z2.
James Crowley and Margaret McCariby. 1913.
Frederick d. Aildack and Rose K. Hun 24-l9.
Waiter Ronner AMI A meia Vachon. 27-19.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY.

GAN MATEO COUNTY: NEAREST GENE
- terry 10 the city; non-sectarian; In no sense ex-
elusive; location unexceled. Once va MAKE
sLxeet, southeast corner % SiXth
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
CITY REAL ESTATE.

q 900 RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A
I'D OOO. home cheap: consisting of house of
flats, 6 rooms and bath: each $2lt0 rents for
$50 per month. and can be paid Off in insta lmeat
with the rent: side of Palmer street, near
Twenty-nnth St.; electric car.
j. BROWNSTONE,
IL Montgomery st.
Money to loan on city property.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

PROCESS THAT NEVER FAILS TO RE-
IA store every case of monthly sickness from
whatever cause In few hours when medicines
and others have failed; no instruments used:
many years experience every case guaranteed;
advice free: terms reasonable: first-class private
home for confinement MRS. DIR. DALEY, 1926
Market st., the Owl Drugstore.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
ALAMEDA ADVERTISE MENlS
ALAMEDA kEAL FsTAT-.

0OOS0 BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE, COLONI-
sDLCCO. al style, 8 rooms; conveniently To-
Gated near Bay-street station; easy terms.
$2500-Uolonial cottage rooms, narrow
gauge station; easy terms.
$275U-Beautiful cottage, colonial style.
rooms; near Grand street station; "your terms
ours"
MARCUSE & REMMEL. Bayst. station, broad
gauge, Alameda; 62S Market st., San Francisco.
Open Sundays and holidays.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

$500 10 near EAR s,6 6Emd and ST !S
lot 40 feet front; income 81 month; snap.
q. w. .ARMBkUsTER. A "a Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

L UhNISHED RESIDENCE AND GROUNDS
lor SAFE or lease at bargain; the owner will
sen OF leaSe residence with ~ rooms partly fur
~ ~hlAheu win about two acres OF land bichly i'm
ItoSeu' SITUATE IN East Oakland on electric road
statloni broad gauge railroad; rent moderate and
price reasonable. Eor further particulars apply
MADISON & BURKE, 6 6 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

DIED.
Brockm an, Fl enriettaF. Goeiecke, Wihelmlne
burlington, Pauline Guinasso, Julian
Canepa Pietro Haley, Annie L.
Casper Jacob Henderson, Margaret
Clark Anna Il Hoagand, Mrs X. A.
CoaKley, Charles C. McLaugh in. E.iL
Coughiin, Daniel j. Moller. John +.
Cristich, Nellie Pa kard. Charles j.
Davis. Dora Poiesta John j.
Eustce. Catherine a. Richardson. Clement
FitZsimm ons, John f. Schu dt, John
Flyrn, Mary Schwitert, Paul
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
blhl S-MARRlAGES--uEA'ldS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of he publication offices and be md orsed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
TO have The same published
BORN.
HOVFY-In Alameda. March 2. 1897, to the wife
or Charles K. Hovey, SON.
McDONALD-In this city. February Is, 1897, to
the wife OF H. j. McDon aid. son.
SUHR-In Oakland, March 1897, to the wife Of
John c. sub.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

IA less: never fails In any case OF monthly sick
ness, no motter what cause; no elec rcity hum
pug or other dangerous methods: money in every
case refunded IL a cure is not effected; travellers
helped Immediately; years experiences: home in
confinement with santarian convenience Con
suit free the only -eliabe ply sicians, DR. AND
MRS. DAVIES, IA McAIlister St, next Hibernia
Bank: hours, 8 A. NJ to and to NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

1897 by the Rev. Paul Branke, H Dankwerth
AMI NJ. d. Westphalen.
LITTLk-LANG-In this city. February IL, 1897,
by the Rev. w. A. Gardiner William Little and
Lena Lang
NELSON-FR ESE-March T. 1897, by .he Rev.
Paul Drank q, Osmond Nelson and Emma Frese
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-01

Hamburg, Ethel Thompson, May Norton, Mabel Hurd, Ruth Barnes. Loretta McDonnald, Annie Welch Cora Vim cent, Mabel Anderson, Bertha Bengson, Elsie Dill. Agnes Baird, Ida Ludington, Idella Howard, Nellie Butler Miriam Goldberg, Isa Goldberg, May Nettleton, Phoebe Smith, Dora Smith, Annie Smith, Josie Ryan, Louisa Burness, Bell Burness, Lena Burness, Barbara Schwanfelder, Carrie Schwanfelder, Nellie Gessner, Mabel Stephenson.
 A birthday surprise visit was made upon Mrs. James Richards of the Four Corners, Saturday evening" The eve ming was pleasantly spent with music, games and dancing. Those attending were Mrs. Marionette Lines, Miss Mary Perry, Miss Louisa Hudson, Miss Mary Page, Miss Viola Hall, Miss Hattie Hall, Miss Florence Hudson, Miss Az nes Barthoon, Miss Eva A. Jacobs, Miss Agnes Richards, Fred Brown, George Smith, Frank Jones, Charles Green wood, Fred Baker and Edgar Barlow.
 The marriage of Miss Fannie I. Beebe and MT. Louis J. Bamberg will take place at the Grand avenue baptist church this evening at o'clock. It is to be strictly a card wedding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-01

tifrice in every detail. Druggists sell 1t. everything, get out of sight of every one else who is sick.
 Tn eases of extreme nausea mor- phine, hypodermically injected. must sometimes be resorted to, but this should be avoided as long as possible, since the secondary effect of morphine is nauseating. Friction of the extremi- ties, general massage, very hot or very cold applications to the stomach, are far more efficacious than medicine. A favorite remedy with women is the lemon or the orange. The least acid that one puts into the stomach at such time the better it is for that organ. It is we'll to eat plenty of fruit when on a voyage, and a generous diet of cereals and nutritious soups should also be taken. It is useless to tell people in- clined to nausea to beware of greasy foods. The very sight of grease makes them feel as if their stomachs were on springs. Sailors often take their sea- sick comrades on deck, turn the hose on them, and that cures them in hurry. The remedy may not be exactly elegant, but 1t Is effectual. "--New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-01
 HOW TO MAKE ROSES LAST.

When roses are worth $6 or $S a doz- en in nidwinter, it is worth while knowing how to make them last. A woman of my acquaintance gave three dinner parties one Christmas week with the same dozen and half Mer- met roses, and the flowers were much admired each time. It was after Il o'clock each night before they came off the table, They were removed to a wide-mouthed kitchen bowl that held a generous supply of water. (There is a physiological reason for cutting under the water, but never mind thatD Then the bowl of roses was carried to the coolest cellar, but not one that fell to the freezing point, placed In the big wash boiler a little sprinkle of water dashed over the whole and the cover put on tightly, They were left un- touched until the next afternoon, when they reappeared as fresh as before. Of course, if the florist had sold roses that he had been hoarding for several weeks in his dark ice-room, they would not have endured the gas and the candles and hot-air conditions of a modern house so many days.-New York Even ing Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-01
TIIE MOTIFS CHEMISTRY.

It has always been a puzzle to the entolnologists to know exactly how moths. especially those of the larger varieties, escape from the cocoon or tough silken bag which completely in- closes them during the period of trans formation from the grub or worm state to that of the perfect winged insect. Professor Oswald Leatter, a member of the London Chronological Society, has been studying this cocoon-break- ing habit of the moths, and in so doing has made a remarkable scientific dis covery. The larvae to which the learned bug doctor gave most attention was that of the moth known as the Dicra- nura Vinula. It has long been sus- pected that this species of the long tailed moth" used some liquid to soft en the cocoon when the proper time ar- rived, and MT. Leatters experiments have revealed the exact nature of the powerful solvent In making his stud les the professor opened up the CO., coons spun by the insects and put the imagoes in artificial silk bags with an opening at the end. When the time arrived for instinct to tell the imago to apply his solvent, the liquid escaped into little glass tubes instead. The Professor made careful analyses of this and found it to be pure solution of caustic potashl This discovery is a new one in entomology. Caustic pot ash will destroy the human skin, and it is at least passing curious that 1t should be distilled in an insects mouth St. Louis Republic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-01
YACHTING SEASON OPENED.
Members of the New Haven Yacht Club
 Sail to Branford Point.

Members of the New Haven Yacht Club
 Sail to Branford Point.
 A large party consisting of the members of the New Haven Yacht club participated in the opening sail of the club yesterday. Only the launches were in commission, as the weather was not suited to the sailing craft.
 At II o'clock the tug Rambler steam ed out of the harbor with John E. Hea- lys house boat, which accommodated Commodore Parmelee and guests, in tow, accompanied by the Sea Bird, be- longing to Police Commissioner Hubin- Der, and the Ceres.
 The party arrived at Branford Point about l o'clock when dinner was serv- ed at the Branford Point house. where several carriages containing members of the club who did not desire trip on the sound met their more nautically inclined members. When the feastlng had ceased the party returned to this city, the Sea Bird taking the lead
 On board the house boat were Com modore Parmelee, John I. Goodrich, Ar tllul l1ety, lGel teiEt~Llll, I1l' lldN fes, Harry Ensign, c. T. Bartlett, Ewen Me- Intyre, c. w. Rawson, Captain Andrew and Vice Commodore Hosmer
 On the Sea Bird, besides the Messrs Hubinger, were Corporation Counsel Ely, Judge Studley, s. s. Thompson, Hart D. Munson and Frank Brazos.
 On the Ceres with ex-Alderman Par ish were B. Hartley Mann, George Hum, George Sopers, Edward Ferry and Joseph Sargent
 The fleet arrived about o'clock last evening
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-01
MARKS HUMOR NOT APPRECI-
 ATFD

It is Denver newspaper tradition that the funniest bit of journalistic work ever done by Mark Twain was strangled by too friendly proofread CT. Mark was given an assignment to write up the opening of a saloon quite noteworthy event In those days in the Colorado town.
 He thought it would be funny to make his account of the festivities bear silent witness to the potency of the free refreshments disposed. The article began soberly enough, but soon the dictlon became misty, then the spelling grew confused, and finally the whole thing degenerated into a maudlin, incoherent eulogy of the sa- loon keeper
 It was funny. Mark read it over and laughed until he cried. But the next morning when he eagerly scanned the paper he could not find his work. In an obscure corner he saw a two-line item stating that "the Alcazar saloon was opened with appropriate festivities last night. That was all.
 He rushed down to the office and in- duiiSN hDool liio eli tlciC' liC illoiid5 ing editor knew nothing about it. The city editor couldn't tell what had be- come of 1t. The foreman said he had nit seen it.
 As Mark was snorting about the outrage" and was running about the office trying to get track of his missing copy" a proof-reader slyly nudged him and said confidentially: You owe me cigar
 How Is that?' inquired the humor- ist
 i've earned it." was the reply. T saved your job for you last night. May be you don't know how the old man here feels about such things, but he won't have it if he finds 1t out He's fired three men since I've been here just that way"
 Just what way?"
 Why, just as you were last night, you know. Your stuff wouldn't do at all. It was simply awful I knew if the old man saw 1t you were gone, so I fixed 1t up myself-The Chicago Times-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-01
sHAKY NERVES AT SEA.

They Are the Source of the Paralyzing
 Sickness-steady Them With Good
 Nourishment, Open-Air Diversions
 and Common Sense, and You Will
 Have Done Much to Make 0 Voyage
 Without Pain-Acids Are Bad.
 As soon as the season for ocean trav- el opens each spring there is a great deal of talk about seasickness. Some body bobs up here with sure cure; somebody there with a preventive that never fails. Yet thousands of persons go on being seasick in spite of both A surgeon on one of the big ocean liners says that fully one-half of the persons who cross the seas are in the state of mind of the man who sings:
 Oh, MT. Captain, please stop the ship. want to get off and walk.
 The other half, he says, haven't enough life left in them even to think of walking. Their one ambition is to die This may be a slight exaggeration, for many persons never suffer from this, the most disagreeable disease, while it lasts, known to man. The poet who wrote "The Sea Has No Terrors for Me- must have been one of them He cer- tainly could not have belonged to the vast majority who fall victims
 "Seasickness," said physician who has served as a ship surgeon several seasons, "is one of the oldest things that human flesh Is heir to. It is really reflex action of the pneumo-gastric nerve The pneumo-gastric nerve is one of the tenth pair of cranial nerves The nervous system of the human anat- omy becomes accustomed to the stabili- ty of objects around us, and, conse- quently, as soon as most people get on the sea, where the only thing in sight is rolling waves and fleeting clouds, the pneumo- gastric nerve rebels. Seasick- ness might as we'll be called land sick ness or sky sickness or mountain sick ness as far as the name itself goes, be- cause a person who has never seen a body of water bigger than the spring branch on the farm where he was reared sometimes experiences what is known as seasickness in riding on a pond or lake. Riding in a train, swing ing, e-sawing, and riding in an eleva- tor produce it, and persons looking at the pickets on fence in driving by rap idly have been known to become very ill Nearly every one has seen children fall out of a swing or from a seesaw all in a heap and too prostrated, physically and mentally, to speak. That is the re- suit of seasickness. Of course 1t is not so severe or lasting as a case which oc- CUTS, say, when one is a day out at sea, but it is just as disagreeable for a few minutes. Be that as 1t may, it is called
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-01
Indian Inrderers Killed.

Winnipeg, Man, May S1.-Almighty Voice and the two Indian murderers who have been holding Bellevue Bluff near Duck Lake for the past two days against the mounted police were killed yesterday. A rush was made on the bluff about o'clock and an Indian was slain It was found that Almighty Voice and another Indian had been killed by the shells fired earlier in the day. The rebellious Indians have been brought in. The father of Almighty Voice is under arrest here as an &C., oomplice. No further trouble is antioi- pated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-01

There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and until the last few years was supposed to be tneurable For a great many years doctors pro- nounced it a local disease, and pre- scribed local remedies; and. by con- stantIy failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu- tional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che ney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F J. CHENEY & CO.
 Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by druggists, 75c-
 Halls Family Pills are the best
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-01

ton whatever in regard to the matter, He has received no official news of the Indian outbreak.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-01
BROKE HER ARM.

Mary Nugent, the eight-year-old daughter of Edward Nugent, fell from the green fence yesterday afternoon while watching the parade of the Sun day schools. She broke both bones of her right fore arm. pr. Louis J. Gay nor set the bones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-01
ARE YOUR TEETH SENSITIVE?
Does it Hurt to Rinse Them in Cold Watel
 or to Rub Them?

If people keep their teeth until they are fifty years old the chances are they will not lose them through decay. The difficulty with teeth at this age is reces- sion of the gums, which will be re- tarded by the use of Pearlo-dento, the ideal tooth paste. What the gums need is stimulant which Pearlo-dento con- tains. This property of Pearlo-dento is one reason dentists recommend it so strongly, for it not only retards or pre- vents recession of the gums, but it pre- vents soreness at the roots of the teeth.
 In addition to this Pearlo- dento cuts and removes all grease, preserves a smooth surface to the enamel and con- tains an antiseptic to prevent decay. The delicious flavor of Pearlo-dento makes it's use a pleasure. and it's ab- solute merit is a safeguard against the harmful substances very often found in the quantities of worthless stuff in the market.
 Pearlo-dento is the result Of the dis gust of a prominent dental surgeon with the various preparations he had analysed. He found liquid soap and alcohol accompanied by a package of grit that would surely tend to wear away the enamel near the gums and thus aggravate soreness, he found pum- ice stone, cutie fish and a host of worthless connections in various dis guises, and thereby set about to origin ate a formula prompted by his experi- ence as a dentist. Pearlo-dento is ab- solutely harmless. and is the ideal den-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-01
INJURED HIS HAND.
Patrolman Pabor Slipped on a Loose
 Grating and Fell

Grating and Fell.
 Patrolman -Pabor of the Howard ave- nue precinct is suffering from an injury of his right hand received while on duty early Sunday morning. The officer was trying the back doors at Towers gro- cery store on Congress avenue, when he slipped upon misplaced grating, which precipltated him into the cellar The fall was about six feet. Dr. w. G. Butler of 224 Congress avenue dressed the wound.
 Patrolman Pabor will be unable to work for several days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-01
WILL MEET TOMORROW.

The finance committee of the general Fourth of July committee will meet tomorrow evening in rooms 10 and Il city hall at o'clock.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-06-25

1t is said that Il sportiye English
trooper, seeing a rather pretty young
girl at the river side dipping up water
in pail, flung toward her a. stone
ard not small stone, either-with the
courteous intention of spiashing her.
That was the troopers idea, of a Joke.
But the standard of rksnanship in
the British army must have been as
low at that time as its standard Of po-
likeness. lie missed the river and hit
the girl plump in the head This was
mornfying; it was too much even for
trooper, and he ran away without
waiting to apologize. Twelve years aft
eTward this valorous knight settled in
an English town, paid court to young
lady and married her. 1t is TO be hoped
that time had softened his nanners and
modified his sense of humor. ANYHOW,
in the course of conversation with his
wife he discovered that she was the
very girl whose head he had SO gallant
~ broken of yore. 1t is probable that
he hastened to make the apology that
he had then neglected Whether his
lady accepted it or retorted the Jest in
Kind Is not recorded. 1t was certainly
a queer happening.-Sun Francisco Ar
gOnaut.