davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSEES

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Herman schmotter Ramsey County
Myrtle MAY Hofstaller ....... Ramsey County
lanh StraIelda ............. Ramsey County
Naeie ousta .........-..."... Ramsey County
William G.. A. Kranz ....... Ramsey County
t' u-isAa .................. Ramsey County
Ioseph Schmlot ................ Ramsey County
Gasslus A; Maddox ........ Hennepin County
4n"iy y. Wltrey Ramsey County
henry Jay Benedict $50. Lucas County Ohm
M. r. Kinney ..... Los Angeles County, Cal
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Adam Kruczewski, 272 Thomas Bow
mrs. James Furey, 1879 Thomas - Girl
MIS- John Lunzer. 123 Cook - Row
MIS-. Herman Benzal. 7771t Fauquier Row
MRS. Charles Miller 953 jerks Row
MIS- Michael Worshak 1913 Albemarle Girl
MRS. Peter Wolfsehr, st. Clair street " Row
Mrs. Mat Conroy. 6S1 Brewster avenue. Cir
DEATHS.
Annie Waldhauser, South St Paul. =. Az yrs
ernest w. Carlson, 663 Lawson % mos
Emma b. Lindgren, So Phalen Creek III mos
mary Namayester, Cleveland avH yrs
BABY Peterson, III East Fifteenth St 2 mos
frank Robe1sek, city hospital 23 yrs
Baby Elk, 624 Payne av ..3 dvs
Esther Sinenson 607 York st ..2 yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

Tut, the Tailor, Arrested.
F. D. Tut, a colored tailor. engaged n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

Mrs. Gardner Callahan, who has been a
terday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

The last regular musicale Of the Schubert
club will be given in Park congregational
Iierney: Supper was served at the homs
OF the brides sister, Mrs. Charles Karst, 81
Irvine Park Only relatives were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Tierney will spend several weeks
In the East and will be at home after May To-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

The young people of the First Baptist
church gave a large reception last evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

The Bid Euchre club will meet this even
ing at the home of Mrs. A. w. Ritzinger, on
Paramount avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

Mrs. G. c. Miller, of East Tenth street, en-
tertains at euchre this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Newell, of Bethany
Congregational church, gave reception las
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

Charles D. Campbell and Patrick Doran,
respondents, VS.. Sanpel Loeb, appellant.
Evidence considered and held that 1t does
not sustain the assessment of damages
made by the trial court. Order modified.
Start, C. ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
: EXTENSIONS

A fair estimate is that during
the year 1898 the above list will
be increased to 10000 subscribe
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-12-15
DisappOinted.

A little anecdote about Mr.. Gladstone
in the Chap Book makes itself well
come by touching the great mans hui
morous side. The premier was invited
to attend one of Punch's famous din
ners. He was to meet Mr.. Harry
Furniss, who had as one might say,
discovered the Gladstone collar, and
was in the habit of caricaturing the
statesman weekly by representing him
almost buried in his own collar. Mr.
Furniss had, Of course, been told that
he was to meet Mr.. Gladstone; and the
entire company looked forward with
amusement to the night when the idea
and the actual should thus confront
each other. The evening came, anc
Mr.. Gladstone with it; but he wore
little band of white linen behind which
not even the lobe of the ear could BIZ
concealed. He had appreciated the sit,
uation and provided for it,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-12-15

Inc nrst matter for attention is the
wood from which the cuttings are to
be made. 1t must neither be too hard
nor TOO soft. To be sure of getting it
at about the right stage, make up the
cuttings from the flower shoots or
stalks at the terminus of which the
flower is borne, just at the time the
flower naturally willis and the petals
fall 1t is not necessary at all in
making the cuttings to have an eye.
or joint it might be called, at the end
of the cutting which enters the sand,
as is often supposed. Make the cut
tings about two and one-half inches
in length, using a sharp knife, and in
cutting let the stroke be slightly slant
ing. The ends of the cutting should
be cut clean and smooth, and not mash
ed or bruised in any way. Let several
leaves remain on each cutting, but trim
off the tips of the outer leaves. Now
procure a saucer or pan of some sort
deep enough to hold about two inches
of sand. After putting it in the sand
to depth Of about two inches, water
/ heavily until it is thoroughly soaked.
| With a knife make several cuts one
and one-fourth inches deep across the
sand, and in these missions insert the
cuttings, pinching the sand about the
base of each cutting as it is put in
When the pan is filled with the cut
tings about an inch apart. or perhaps
a little more, set the pan in full sun
light, there to remain every day during
the roofing process. The only opera
ton necessary each day while roofing
is to keep the sand thoroughly satur-
ated with water. Neglect this one day
and the chances are that the whole
lot will be spoiled.-From Woman's
Home Companion.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-12-15
HIS HAPPENED IN KANSAS.
Saline County Farmer Is Almost
strangIed by sirocco.

Strangled by n Srocco.
Dennis Sullivan, who lives west OF
Brookville, is in town today marketing
his wheat and relates a strange expe-
rience at his place. Mr.. Sullivan has
been in this country eleven years and
came to America on account OF very
unpleasant domestic relations. The
incident referred to took place Thurs
day morning about 11:30 and occurred
in patch of rye near the Sullivan pas
ture. Mr.. Sullivan went there to look
after a young calf; when he entered
the field he noticed movement in the
grass as of some animal. But no ami
NAL appeared, only some strange spirit
of the wind or unknown thing passed
over the field in a narrow zigzag path,
whirling and beating the grain in a
horrible flashing manner and coming
in Mr.. Sullivan's direction. He hur-
riedly stepped aside and only felt the
edge of this strange element as It
swept by He was almost strangled
and fearfully wrenched and was pow
erless to move. He saw the grass
beaten and torn, with dead leaves and
grain following the wake high IN the
air after the demoniacal sirocco. The
calf which stood partially in the path
was struck on the hind leg and gave
low below of fear and pain. AS
soon as Mr. Sullivan recovered he went
to the calf's assistance and found the
flesh bruised and torn, and bones brok-
en- as If some mighty club had smote 1t.
Mr.. Sullivan says the grain traversed
over and the grass also had died clear
to the roots. He can not account for
the terrible thing that swept upon him.
He only remembers the curse that was
hurled upon him and his household by
his aged father so many years ago in
the land beyond the sea- and is look
ing for black-e dged,letter from Coun-
ty Glare from his boyhood home telling
OF his fathers death.-Salna
Correspondence of Topeka State Jour-
nal.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-12-15
READ THAT.

months ago. Jones was a dapper little
fellow, with stiffly waxed mustache. a
cameo scarf pin and hair believed with
some ambrosial perfume or other.
Wedding rings, if you please" said
I, plunging at once into the object of
my visit, Here's the size," producing
my slip Of paper.
ANY inscription, sir?" questioned
Jones, assuming so preternaturally
knowing an aspect that l could cheer
fully have pitched him in among the
plated ware in the big glass showcase
behind him.
'Helen," said l brusquely, 1896"
Emma, slr?" Jones put his hand be-
hind his ear to assist his hearing.
"Heleni" / bawled out, painfully
conscious that the eyes of the three
pretty girls who were at the counter
beyond were upon me.
Every pretty name" simpered Jones,
as he wrote down the order amy
particular style?"
Simple and solid" said I; chats
ALL"
Eyes, sir. It shall be attended to at
once Shall send it to your residence
Or"
'r"I'll call for it tomorrow" said I.
Pardon me, Mr.. Belton," cried Mr..
Silverman, who had overheard a por-
tion of our colloquy, "but if it wouldn't
be taking a liberty, might l inquire
whether you intend to keep house or
take apartments?"
WHAT" calculated l.
ITO keep house or take apartments?''
reiterated Mr.. Silverman. Because in
the former case we should esteem it a
favor to supply the silver and table
ware"
| muttered some not particularly
complimentary answer, and went out
of the shop, closing the door behind
me with some emphasis.
Going TO he married, eh, old chap?'
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-12-15
HOW ANTS MAKE SLAVES.
Warriors Make Raids Against Nests of
the Small Turf Ant.


The warrior ant is a slave-maklng
species. 1t is a large red ant, and 1t
makes raids against nests of the small
yellow turf ant, mild and docile race,
large numbers of which 1t carries OH
to act as servants. But 1t does not
steal fully grown turf ants; their hab-
its are formed and they would be use
less for such a purpose. what the
warrior ant wants is raw material,
which can be turned into Thoroughly
well trained servants. So 1t merely
kills the adult ants which strive to
oppose its aggression, and contents 10
self with trundling home to its own
nest the larvae and pupae OF the turf
ants which it has put to flight and van
quished. In time these grubs and CO.
coons produce full grown yellow work
ers, which can be taught by the war
rior ants to act as nurses and house
maids. / once saw in garden in AL
giers great pitched battle going on
between slavemakers and the family
of the future slaves, in which the
ground was strewn with the corpses of
the vanquished. Not till the nest of
the smaller ants was almost extermin-
ated did they retire from the unequal
contest and allow the proud invader to
carry off their brothers and sisters in
their cocoons, asleep and unconscious.
Occasionally, by dint of mere numbers,
they beat off the invader with heavy
loss; but much more often the large
and strong jawed warriors, and
destroy to worker the OPP
posing forces. They crush their adj
versaries' heads with their vise-like
mandibles Meanwhile, within the nest
the other half of the workers-the di-
vision told off as special nurses-are
otherwise employed in defending and
protecting the rising generation. At
the first alarm, at the first watchword
passed with waving antenae through
the nest, "a warrior host is attacking
usi" they hurry to the chambers where
the cocoons are stored and bear them
off in their mouths into the recesses Of
the nest, the lowest and most inacces-
sible of all the ambers.-Strand Mag
aZine.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-12-15
WHEELING NOTES.

Cycling is making great progress in
India, which can now boast two jour
ais devoted to the pastime One is
published in Bombay, the other in Cal
cutta.
In Berlin arrangements are being
made to apportion off a narrow track
along the sides Of the principal thor
oughfares. Under these conditions the
risk of cycling even in the city would
be minimized.
1t is surprising that more accidents
do not occur, especially to lady riders,
owing. to the lack of attention which
many of them pay to their machines.
and also their unwillingness in many
cases to attain any mechanical knowl-
sary and so much avoidable trouble.
One has often seen ladies riding on
machines in a condition which almost
"raises ones hair" and with an indif-
ference which no man would dare to
emulate.
A rather alarming prospect Is sug-
gested by the announcement that a
medical man has found the bicycle
of great benefit to patients in the early
stages of mental disease If it can be
guaranteed that the insane cyclist
shall be strictly confined to his own
premises, or to those of the asylum or
sanatarium of which he may be a
guest, well and good. But the mere
off-chance of the addition of bedlamite
| "bikers" to the already Astounding per-
| lis of the streets is enough to shatter
the timid wayfarer's last remnant of
nerve, and to darken his daily walks
abroad with the shadow Of an ever
present terror.
A lady cyclist has written a cycling
paper making the extraordinary dec
laration that ever since she began rid
ing she has made it her chief ambition
to run over chickens. One has often
marveled at the imperturbable calm
with which the average domestic fowl
will stand in the path of an advancing
cycle until the very last moment. and
then with a swift simultaneous move
ment of legs and wings neatly elude
1t by hairs breath. They are caught
sometimes, though, and it was the fact
OF several riders having been thrown
by unskillful chandeliers which drew
forth the announcement of this eceen-
trio lady's pastime
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-12-15

There is a new table berry on the
market this year." said market deal
er to a reporter, (which proves that
there is something new under the sun
after all, at least in the berry business.
The newcomer is called the wine berry
In shape and color it is not unlike the
raspberry, though it is a trifle smaller
in size. Its taste and flavor is a com
bination of the raspberry and the old
fashioned red currant. 1t is superior
to either of the berries from which it
sprung, and has an advantage over
either in that 1t ships better and lasts
longer. 1t is a graft from the rasp-
berry and is the result of considerable
study and experiment 1t grows in ev-
cry respect like the red raspberry and
is as prolific. Those that have been
sent to market SO far this season do
not show up as well as they should for
the reason that there has been but lit
tie rain in this section of the country
for the past two months, when the
fruit was making. Washington Star.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-12-15
TWO WEDDING RINGS.

I had just heard the whistle of the
postman at the door, and leaned over
the banisters to inquire of my land
lady if there We any letters for me.
There was no immediate response to
my query, and I inferred from the sus-
picious silence that either Mrs. Met
calfe or her daughter was inspecting
my letters, probably reading the post
cards, if there were any.
That is very often a popularity of
landladies' daughters, as people who
are compelled to board well know.
Again l asked:
Mrs. Metcalfe, are there any let
tiers for me? l expect letter of some
Importance"
Coming, sir-coming!" replied Ma
tilda, her daughter, as the latter slow
ly ascepded the stairs, gazing very in
terestedly at a postcard.
In a few moments more she arrived
at my landing, on the second floor, and
gave to me a letter, two postcards and
a newspaper.
81 thought that you were inspecting
my correspondence" 1 said, sarcastic
ally.
What! I? Oh. Mr. Bolton, I would
never think of such a thing" And she
went downstairs, tossing her head like
an eOraged Shetland pony.
One card from my tailor to notify
me Of his removal; one from Louis
Durande to tell me that he could not
keep a certain engagement with me-
and a letter from Percy Cresmer, VINO
had warmed his slippers at the same
college fire with me scarcely three
years ago.
His epistle ran thus:
Dear Belton-I claim your congrat-
ulations. am to be married next week
to the sweetest girl the sun ever shone
upon. There's surprise number one
for you. And I wish you'd go to Sill
verman the jeweler and get the we'd
ding ring, size inclosed on a bit Of pa
per. There's surprise number two,
Seriously, old fellow, it will do me
great favor, for business matters here
are complicated in such a way that l
cannot hope to get to the city a day
\ before the event, and of course l know
4 that I can trust your taste and judg-
ment equally with my own. Have the
words, Helen. 1896 engraved on the
inside, and please send by post with
out delay Ever yours faithfully.
Percy Cresmer."
"P. S.-She is an angel"
"Well," said I to myself, laying
down my old chum's rapturous let
ter, there's q pretty commission for
bachelor An angel is she? 1 don't
believe she's any more angelic than
Pauline Brooks. But every man thinks
his own goose a swan. I pity the poor
fellow, I'm sure; he's clearly in a state
of glamour that makes him see every
thing couleur de rose. But I'm not
one to desert a friend at a pinch-IH
buy his miserable wedding ring witt
.ov~reatest pleasure. in Hfo y NY ov-
ercoat, and went straightway to Silver
mans.
Jones was behind the counter.
knew Jones; l had bought a gold
bracelet of him for Pauline Brooks six
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-12-15
HEART-DISEASE Sc.

It is safe to say that far greater
amount of misery is caused by suppos-
ed heart trouble than by actual disease
of that organ. This is due in the first
place to the fact that supposed heart
troubles, functional troubles, as they
are called, are much more numerous
than the real, the organic diseases;
and in the second place to the fact
that true heart disease shows itself
with comparative infrequency, by
symptoms which the patient himself
can discover, whereas the palpitations.
the humping in the chest, and the
sound of surging blood in the ears, or
the noise of the labored pumping are
the common expressions of nervous
or functional disturbance Of the hearts
action.
The most common causes of heart
disease are dyspepsia, nervous prostra-
tion and excessive smoking.
1t is often difficult to persuade the
supposed sufferer from heart disease
that the stomach is the offending or
gan. There may be no other dyspep-
tic symptoms, and it seems absurd to
argue that one organ can be diseased
without any symptoms, while another
presents symptoms without being dis
eased. Furthermore, some people feel
a little consolatory pride in having
heart affection, and do not like their
diagnosis to be brushed aside and their
10 IL
| stomach.
Such an unbeliever should credit his
doctor with good intentions, at least,
and give his treatment a fair trial,
when he will probably find that "his
faith has made him whole" and his
heart disease will disappear as his d.
| gestion improves.
One fairly distinctive difference be-
tween functional and organic heart
disease is that the ymptoms-the PAL
pitation, the irregular pulse, and the
consciousness of the hearts action
are persistent in cases Of organic dis
ease, but uncertain and of varying
| intensity in cases of functional diff
| Guilty.
A regularly irregular pulse, for ex-
ample, is more apt to belong to real
disease Of the heart yet this is not an
infallible rule, for the cause of the
functional disturbance excessive
smoking, for instance-may be so con-
stantly active that the functional dis
turbance is allowed no recess.
The anxiety aroused by the supposed
| presence of heart disease and the con-
sequent foreboding of sudden death
have very natural tendency also to
intensity and make permanent the dis
| quieting symptoms.
The safest and wisest course for one
who thinks he has heart disease Ia to
seek the opinion and abide by the ad-
vice of a skilful physician. Self-dias-
nosis and consequent worry are worse
than useless.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-12-15

Here is the inscription painted on a
harvest wagon that passed through
Lyons, Kan, the other day:
Thirteen hundred Spaniards down be-
low;
Praise God from whom all blessings
flow"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-12-15

Johnny grumbled at his small share
Of pudding one day. ITS a liberal
helping" said his mother. Then III
have a conservative helping" said
Johnny, and wanted to take the dish
Oh, these political killings Sketch.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-12-15

1t is recorded of a young fop who
visited one of the Rothschilds that he
was so proud of his malachite sleeve
buttons that he insisted upon exhibit
ing them to his host. The latter look
ed at them and said: "Yes-it is 4
pretty stone. | have mantelpiece
made OF it in the next room."-Mod-
ern Society.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-12-15

He ,feeling his way)-I wish we
were good friends enough for you to-
t9rcall me by my first name. She (help-
ing him along)-Oh, your last name
is good enough for me.-New York
Weekly.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-12-15

Through all his passionate pleadings
she sat absolutely unmoved 1t was
the first instance ever noted where a
woman sat thus who had secured pos
session of a piazza rocker--Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-12-15

A New York bacteriologist claims
that he has discovered about a billion
germs on SIS bill. He is lucky: :
great many of us would like to try
that experiment
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-12-15

Half the people can't write legibly.
or SPELL yet we continue to spend :
great deal Of money on higher edu.
cation
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-12-15

The joys extracted by a corkscrew
are always transitory ones.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-12-15

The most common causes of heart
disease are dyspepsia, nervous prostra-
tion and excessive smoking.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-12-15

The safest and wisest course for one
who thinks he has heart disease is to
seek the opinion and abide by the ad-
vice of skilful physician. Self-dias-
nosis and consequent worry are worse
than useless.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1898-12-15

The anxiety aroused by the supposed
presence of heart disease and the con-
sequent foreboding of sudden death
have very natural tendency also to
intensity and make permanent the dis
quieting symptoms.
Evening star., 1898-06-04
LADIES GOODS.

NO MATTER HOW LONG YOU'VE USED THE
Light -Running Domestic, whether one year or
thirty years, kindly send the number OF If
on postal. written In ink. and you'll receive
handsome souvenir ut once. Let us know
how many years 1t has been in your SER
vice and how you are pleased s. ed with your Domes-
AUERBACH, Genl Agt. Domestic Sewing Ma
chine Co.. ID. Wash. ID. Q. jeI
LADIES' TAILoR-MADE. SUITS FINISIIED IN
the most excellent manner ..Fit guaranteed
Tailor aud Fnrrier, sos K It. NV. apQe-tf
Evening star., 1898-06-04
BICYCLES.

BICYCLE CHANCE-wE HAVE THIS DAY re-
ceiyed so hfgh-grade bicycles, and slightly
used, offered ut the greatest slaughtering prices
of the year; 81 and 93 models. Before you nav
$50 9nd SO come and Single tubes mt
on. 81 so Dough. outright. All kinds repairing
taken In and promptly attended to. Enameling
frames, Si5o. NEW YORK CYCLE CO., 4s3
9th st. NV. 1ex-Gts
Evening star., 1898-06-04

lIRFAX. SOC F ST. NV.
313 Maple av, 7r.
ba, eel. ei...........c5 so
2l3O II. Or. ba. SO
1916 Fla ay, Sr. ba,
eel. furnace. .25. 90
1928 9Th NV, ,6r. b. ID. so
3l1 c Sc. Tor. ba. ~ 50
2215-21 F. 1r, la. -. so
l1S-l30 Fla av NV.
Sr, ba. eel furnace % 90
9l5 \ c av, 1r. ba. .2l.ou
COB 9Th ne. Or. ba. 70 SO
625 81 l. Ne. 1Or. ba. 81 so
All G he, Or. ba. 20. 90
3.9 7th he, 7r. ba. Us. 80
1920 18th, Or, wa. 1850
1212 Linden ne, Or. b. Is. 30
1919 l ne. Or. ba. 1880
$50 Hickman st Sc,
6r. ba. IL. 20
2li5 ! nv. Or, ba. .I2. 81
1914 18th lie ,6r, ba. IL. 90
IL