davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
Minnesota Patents

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-List Of ra.en+.
issued this week to Northwestern inventors
reported by Merwin, Lothrop johnson
patent attorneys, 80, oil and 912 Pioneerr
fress building, st. Paul. Mimi. and wash
lngtcn, D. G.: Frederick S Blackmarr. MIN
neapoIls, Mimi, washing machine; George
w. Herr. Cunningham and F. Herr. Al
water, Mimi. harrow; Rufus L. Howl Min
neapoIs. Mimi. band sawmiII. Hem
Otto and A. E. Wielsch. Butte, Mont. rail-
way attachment for bicycles Herbert II.
freeman, Pierre, S. D., bottle design: Aron
M. Carlson, Pierre, 6. D.. windmill
Home money to loan at lowest rates with
out charge for commission or exchange. re-
guire no gold clause and give the ION OF he
lore privilege. The State Savings Bank.
Germana Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
FIVE YEARS EACH.
Alfred j. Monsoon and His COnfed-
crate Were Sentenced.

Alfred j. Monsoon and His COnfed-
crate Were Sentenced.
LONDON. July SO.-In the Old Bailey
today, Alfred J. Monson. of Ardamont
murder mystery notoriety, who was
crested on July 4, charged with incit-
ing to forgery and an attempt to de-
fraud the Norwich Assurance society,
and Victor Honor, a money lender, a.
confederate Of Monson, were each SEN
fenced to five years penal servitude.
Monson, who is about thirty-eight
years Of age, Is the grandson Of Rev
Thomas Monson, fifth son OF fine second
Lord Monson. He was graduated at
Oxford and eventually became the tu-
tor Of Cecil Hambrough, wealthy
young man. for whose murder Monson
was, in 1893, tried, and acquitted after
one Of the most sensational trials on
record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

-
Hartman's rem
edy P e-r u-n a.
cures these cases
p r ON p t ! y. DR..
H a r t m a n an
swers all letters
free of charge.
He treats yer
20, 900 women an
nually for some
form Of f e ma | q
disease. w rit q
him at once. In
q recent letter,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

from former President Harrison, saying
mat ne could not accept the presidency
of the commission. He said he had
made it rule not to accept a position
to whose duties he could not give per-
sonal attention, and as he would re-
main East until October it would be
impossible for him to serve.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
STAND BY lola.

Prominent Frenchmen Resent His
Expulsion From knights of Honor,
PARIS, July 30.-The expulsion OF
M. Emile lola from the Legion Of
Honor promises to create a serious d.
vision in the organization. The well
known author. M. Jules Barber, re-
signed yesterday on account Of M. 70
las expulsion. and this, morning M
De Pressenz, editor Of the Temps. took
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
Noble WeddiDw.

VIENNA. July So.-Duke Ernest Gunther
OF schleswig- Hoistein was married at the
Goburg palace here today, the bride being
Pincess Dorothea Maria Henrietta Augustine
Louis Of Saxe-Coburg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
Mother Superior Dying.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3O.-Mother Mary
Baptiste Russell, a prominent member of the
religious order of the Sisters of Our Lady of
Mercy, and sister of the lord chief justice of
England. is dying at ST. Marys hospital, of
which she Ia the superior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
The Most Brilliantly Liqhted

Train between the Twin Cities and Chicago
Is the Burlington Limited. Leaves for Chi
cago every evening. Call telephone 36 to or
der tickets, berth reservations. or to ask
Information about rates Of fare. ONCE, 40
Robert St.. Hotel Ryan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

ALLAHABAD. July 30.-The monsoon pre-
walls and rains have fallen throughout In
oia The crop situation Is therefore satisfac-
tory, and all fears Of a famine have been
aIlayed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
The OnLu Train

To Des Moines having buffet library service
is the new Great Western Limited leaving
St. Paul daily at $40 D. m.
Ticket Office. Fifth and Robert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
HARRISON DECLINES.

The Former President Cannot Ac-
cept a War Aid Society Position.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 3O.-secretary
Ellis, Of the United States sanitary
commission, which was organized for
the purpose OF aiding sick and wound
ed soldiers, received a letter today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

CuTIcURA REMEDIES have effected the most wonderful
of torturing, disgurng. humating skin, scalp,
and blood humors with loss Of hair recorded They
ord instant relief permit rest and sleep, point
speedy pernn and economical cure, when the best
physicians, hospitals and u else fail. -
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT FOR ToErURrN0, DIsPro-
URISG HuMoRs.-Warm baths with CurIcUEA Soar,
gentle anonngs with CUTIcuRA (ontmentl. purest of
emoll;ent skin cures. and mild doses of CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT greatest of blood purifiers and humor
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM.
CORP Soc Props Boston.
n1-' How to Cure Torturing Skin Diseases" free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

land estimating commission. and from
hints made it is pretty certain tbat
Maj. Baldwin. former Chippewa com
missioner, has been heard from ard
that he has boldly charged all sorts Of
skuliduggery on the part of the present
estimating force. -
1t is also learned that some co,,,-
plants have been made about tia
handling of dead and down timber
which is regulated by an act of CON,
gress of June Z. 1897, and allows he
secretary of the interior to authorize
indians to make contracts with nm
Derihg concerns to cut and remove dead
tinloer' Messrs. Seelye and Rosseau
W. plooaoiy be here for some time re-
celVlng Instructions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
Pensions Allowed.

WASHINGTON, July 39-Mjnnesoto o~,u,
nal nal august e; Alters, Anoka S. lie t,ratfon
a aton rei si5 Daniel W Brodhead al Re-"
to $40 VI 1oh Reissue: Paul Carr, Duluth. sl2
c; south Dakota-Reissue and Increase: Isaac
C!WNs ;gen, tWSatertowns IS to $40. '''''
ford SSg12SinW W;Gag Martha A. Nog e. Ok
River Falls. s.. ~ DiacR
Mo Giwa-9 sSi Gad:, Fred $ Whiting, pss
Francis G. Clark. Cedar Rap;ds So ga o. p,
Ihayer, Griswold, $12. Increase: EI 'iai, n
r rafbhngrst' :, Ham6urg. $50 to s72 Widows
Pickard, Glenwood, s; minor Of Harvey w w
Norman. Hiteman 81 wy w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
MASKED CA7ARRH.
Disease Which Afflicted Tennessee
Lady for Years.

Endometritis Is the medical term for
catarrh of the womb. Catarrh OF tha
womb Is very common, producing what
Is generally called female disease DR.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
Grand Opera House. "CHAIN OF DESTINY

The most blase theater patrons are bewildered, amazed and enchanted when they behold the triumphs of the scene painters and stage machinists' arts displayed on the marvellous scenes depicted in the big scenic production of "The Chain of Destiny" which without doubt is the most elaborate stage production of the age. It is re- plete with interesting scenes and is full of startling surprises and sensational incidents Among the interesting scenes are The Frozen Pool Garden of Thorndyke Manor and the exterior and interior of Portland prison. The play is in competent hands and will be pre- scented with every care to detail, which a first class production requires. The Chain of Destiny" opens its engage ment at the Grand opera house to- night, and already there has been a great demand for seats.
 EXTRA MATINEE MONDAY.
 Washourns big minstrels, which come to the Grand next Monday and Tuesday, will give a special matinee on Monday as we'll as the regular mat inee Tuesday. An exchange says Leon w. Washburn's big minstrels at tracted large crowd of people to the Chestnut street opera house last night: The entertainment was up to date in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
Polls Wonderland Theatre,

Miss Adele Purvis Onri not only at- tracts her audience, but compels the greatest admiration and applause. To the ordinary mortal the execution of the serpentine dance on fine ballroom floor would be an impossible task. Consider, then the skill of this lady, who performs the dance mose grace fully for five minutes on the illusive globe, which is constantly inclined to roll in any direction it's gravity may impel it. The dance is, moreover, made a most beautiful and fascinating pie ture by the introduction of colored lights and pictures.
 A one-act comedy drama, My Fath- er," gives a pleasing period to the bill It is presented by Jessaline Rodgers and Fred Book.
 La Petite Oracle, the little tot whose pretty ways and rich costumes win the favor of all, is making a big hit in her songs and limitations of Anna Held and other celebrities. Al Field and Belle Stewart with a new sketch, Cog gins and Davis, Lelliott, Busch and Lelliott, Ida Russell, Nestor and Ben nett with illustrated songs and the Acaris in a thrilling act with knives complete the bill.
 Prices 10 cents and 20 cents; ladies in the afternoon 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24

oBIrUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Giles \. Montgomery.


 News has been received of the death of Mrs. Emily R. Montgomery, mis- sionary in Turkey, who was sent out by the Womans Board. No details are given excepting the fact that her death occurred at Beyrut, where she had been under treatment
 Mrs. Montgomery was nearly sixty years of age and was well known in New Haven. She had been engaged in foreign missionary work, principally in Turkey, for over thirty years. Her husband, the late Giles +. Hemingway, was a missionary, but died about ten years ago and was buried at Adana. After her husbands death, Mrs. Mont- gomery came to New Haven and took up a residence on Trumbull street, while her children were receiving their education. One daughter. Miss Mary, attended the Hillhouse high school and later graduated from Wellesley. Mrs. Montgomery leaves, besides her daugh- ter, two sons, Marshall and George, the former an Episcopal minister and the latter at present in Smyrna. He graduated from the Yale Law school, and during his stay in this city was leader of the choir at United church. and also sang at St. Paul's. The fam fly will be we'll remembered, by the people of the United church, with whom they were intimately associated while in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
THE Y. M. c. A.

It's Good Start Towards Obtaining One
 Thousand Members.
 The boom for a thousand new mem bers of the Y. M. c. A. started with a rush. The membership committee be- lieved that they were going to secure the desired number, and believed it so thoroughly that everyone whom they approached came to believe it and has, tened to join so as to be upon the right side.
 Below are. the names of sixty men who were so fortunate as to join first:
 A. K. Leyton, E. S. Willis, Rudolph Anschutz, F. M. Ward, Emile l.. Meyer, G. w. Derrick, Francis Heavren, B. E.. Liefeld, J. c. Rayburn, w. B. Hitch cock c. G. Randall, H. E. Brace, A. H. Burr, J. George Kraft, Ed. B. Root, J. c. Hayward, D. J. Hinman, T. R. Thompson, N c. Turcoot, T. S. Ward, B. A. Aubrey, s. E. Champion, H. s. Rugg, c. E. Heubisch, G. W. Mcintyre, c. E. Larom, E. c. Heintz, D. B. Tuck CT, F. R. Corwin, W. B. Wheeler, T. J. O'Brien, A. L. Steinert, c. H. Mitch ell, W. H. Voltz, B. P. Brett, F. B. Farnsworth, F. W. Orr, F. G. Hotch- kiss, F. L. Perry, G. W. Rowe, E. L.. Chapman, W. D. Sanford, P. W. Hale, F. J. Leonard, George Frank, H. C.. Bunnell G. E. Evearts, P. R. Griest, R. c. Johnston, F. B. Burley, H. C.. Wakeman. J. Ainscoe. F. p. Sanford, H. H. Taylor, Charles Hague, H. w.. Strack, E. E. Lord, Henry OBrien, F. H. Belden, jr., B. W. Diver and H. N. Osborn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24

performances in every detail. The an- nouncement of the appearance of the Wilburs is always a pleasurable one to c. B. Bunnell, as it means a business limited only to the capacity of the theater. The Wilburs of 1898 are strong CT than ever, and their performances are better than ever. The Wilburs have always been noted for the com pleteness of their productions. An en- tire new series of living pictures has been added, together with beautiful marches and dances. The prices may seem incredible, yet they are true. Night, 1Oc, 200, 30, no higher. Matinee, 14OO seats at 10c. Secure your seats in advance. The sale opens Friday morn ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.


 "A COAT OF MANY COLORS."
 "A Coat of Many Colors" is the rath- CT curious title of a delightful comedy which Is to be presented at the Hype- rion on Saturday, matinee and night, with Herbert Kelcey and Miss Fife Shannon in the leading roles. The play was written for the stars by Madeline Lucette Ryley, and while drawn upon conventional lines it has many strong points, which ahe brought out in a particularly pleasing manner. The play Is based upon a very sweet story, which has its many humorous situations and just enough pathos to moisten the eyes of the sensitive indi- vidual It has been skillfully designed to be an excellent vehicle for the dis play of the talents of the stars and their excellent company, which is well balanced and adequate. The name of the play comes from the fact that Her man Walboys, the character taken by MT. Kelcey, a New York lawyer who is a confirmed bachelor and devoted to his profession above all things, is con- stantly brought into particularly com promising positions on account of his efforts to protect the secret of young CT brother who has been clandestinely married to the charming daughter of his fathers neighbor, one William Me Whirter. Walboy's father is more or less of a scapegrace, and his life, es- pecially his impending marriage to Mrs. Majendie, gay widow of forty, is particularly distressing to the unas- suming by over exacting son. In self defense the elder Walboys calls his son Joseph and declares that he is an ar tistic hypocrite. Miss Shannon's role is that of Esther Cunning, the junior member of her fathers law firm, and very interesting complications and de- nouements ensue.
 The supporting company includes William J. LeMoyne, Bruce McRae, E. D. Lyons, David Terrence, Miss Ellie Wilton, Miss Georgia Busby and others. Sale of seats now open. Prices: Mati- ness, s1, 75c, 50: evening. s150, s1, 75c. WILBUR OPERA co.
 The opera war is over. MT. Bunnell 'phoned from Parsons theater, Hart ford, where the Wilbur opera com pany is playing this week, that he had by giving a good, round guarantee, overcome MT. Wilbur's objections and that the company would apepar at the Wilbur guaranteeing to give first class
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
New Haven.

every respect, and every number on the programme bore the imprints of a master hand in it's arrangements. Washburn is the old circus manager, and the same instinct which attracted the people to the circus tent prevailed when the announcement was made that he would appear in this city at the head of a minstrel organization. The amusement loving people were conff- dent of securing full value for their money, and if there was one who, was disappointed after enjoying for two hours and half the splendid enter tainment, he was not in evidence after coming out of the opera house. A feature of the attraction was the con- cluding number in which the bioscope was used in producing life-like pictures on canvass of everything that was in- teresting and pleasing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
MoNoLoGuE RECITAL
At Trinity M. E. Church by Profes
 TH

At Trinity M. E. Church by Professor
 c. F. Underhill
 On Monday evening, February 28, Professor Charles F. Underhill of Brooklyn will give a monologue recital of Sheridan's "Rivals'' at Trinity M. E.. church.
 Mir. Underhill is widely known and draws large audiences wherever he ap- pears. He comes here under the aus pices of the Bible class of young ladies taught by Mrs. Hum, and as a unique feature of the evening the girls who are all popular socially, will serve as ushers. All who attended the delight ful little comedy given by them last year will desire to be present on Mon day evening.
 The members of the class are Misses Grace Leonard, Sadie Filley, Daisy Oakes, Bessie Mix, Jessie. .Wyre, Fan nie Bishop, Edna Bronson and Abbie Springfield.
 At the close of the recital the young ladies will receive their friends in the lecture room of the church.
 Professor Underhill will be the guest of Dr. Levi Gilbert, who highly en- dorses his ability. The proceeds from the entertainment are for the mission ary collection of the Sunday school.
 The Hartford Courant says: "The en- tertainment at Allyn hall last evening, in the Y. M. c. A. Star course, was at- tended by a very large and apprecia- tive audience. MT. Underhill, the inn personator, presented the different characters in The Rivals in a manner which kept the audience in roar of laughter and elicited much applause"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
JOSEPH DESMOND
On His Way to the Kiondike Country Writes s Letter to Ills Friend In This

On His Way to the Klondike Country Writes Letter to Ills Friend In This City.
 Thomas A. McCaffrey, proprietor of the Globe hotel, has received letter from his friend, Joseph Desmond, who formerly resided at the hotel. The let ter is dated at Dyea, Alaska, February 8, 1898, and bears the postmark "Ju- neau, Alaska, February 10, 1S9S." The return address on the envelope Is "The Palace Hotel, Robert L. Purves, Pro- prietor, Dyea, Alaska" In the letter the writer says T have arrived here all safe, but didn't think I would one time, as the passage was so rough the coast Is very dangerous. This Is the main road to the Klondike country. It Is not lively at present but by the latter part of March things will be booming. It woud do you good to be here and see the sights; everything wide open. You cannot get anything toAeat for less than fifty cents a meal; lodging the same. l expect to catch on soon, If not I will continue on to Lake Linderman. All want is clothes for this country, being dressed in the same clothes left New Haven in. but have still the pluck, which one needs here. The weather Is stormy and the pass is blocked from Sheep's camp down to the lakes. The scenery is grand; the town Is wedged in between two ranges of mountains. If had ar rived here last September I could now own some real estate. One young man closed deal to-day for $500, which cost him s5 for serving, so you can see the chances for live man In this part of the world-so look out for me. have got as far as this place and in- tend to go through to Dawson City. I consider am playing in luck to get as far as this, for 1t required struggle to get here. I had an opportunity to go on through with party but had no suitable outfit, so declined the off, fer. There were five in the party. The leader of the party had previously been wrecked on the steamer Corrand. l have been here week and have met the customs inspector and the editor of the Dyea Trail, Shall try to make some money in this place and will write you again.
 "Yours Truly,
 JOSEPH DESMOND"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
WRECK OF THE ASIA.

Provincetown, Mass, Feb. 23.-The tug Mercury, Captain Evans, arrived here to-day, bringing news that three men of the crew of the British shiI Asia, Captain G. M. Dakin, from Ma nila for Boston, with a cargo of hemp were rescued alive yesterday by the crew of the Handkerchief Shoals light ship. The men were taken from 8 piece of wreckage on which they had been floating for twenty-four hours and were greatly exhausted. As SCOT as they could talk 1t was learned that the Asia struck on Great Round Shoa off Nantucket during the gale hn Mon- day and went to pieces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
CREW SAVED.

Hyannis, Mass, Feb. 21.-The United States tseamer Azalea brought here to- day Captain Alvah L. Case of the barge Falcon and her crew. The barge parted from the tug Ivanhoe of Phila- delphia last night and struck on Pol lock Rip Shoal. A dory and one man were washed overheard, but the man was rescued. The captain thinking the barge would soon go to pieces, aban- doned her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
FJJNBRAI, OF JosEPH LEETE

The funeral of Joseph Leete was at tended at his late residence on Boston street, Guilford, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev George w. Bank off, ciating. MT. Leetes death was quite shock to the community. Sunday evening he was calling at the home of Charles Hull and left at o'clock with the intention of going to his home. A short time after he was found by the roadside by William Beckwith and c. H. Scholey, who picked him up and carried him home, where he died short ly after.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
Mems Furnishings.

Slightly damaged by smoke, but as perfect as ever.
 MEMS WOOLEN HOSE,
 That were 19c, marked. .......Sc pair Mems Woolen Hose that were 25c, marked. :. .... .15c. MEMS ALL WOOL
 Natural Shirts and Drawers, that were $1.O0, marked 54c each MEMS ALL WOOL
 Underwear, the very best Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, were $1.50, llietIhcu ilOW. .ss....s'.. .f5C Gttcu MEMS UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS. The soc grade made from Utica Mills Cotton 1,600 Linen Bosom all perfect lined, front and back, at.... 34c each All other part of stock marked in same proportion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
Dress Goods and Silks.

121sc and 1sc Dress Goods, now......
 ..... ... ...................... ..5c yard 33c to soc Dress Goods in Cheviot,
 English Mohair, Stripes, Plaid, etc., your choice at........ ........ <. 15c yard soc to 621sc Dress Goods in hundreds of styles. marked to-. ...,25c yard 75c to $1.00 Dress Goods marked to .. DUG s1.25 to s1.5o Dress Goods, marked down to-. .. ...................... .75c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
FREDERICK ]. H. NoLTE.

Frederick J. H. Nolte died yesterday at his home, Bridge, and Water streets, of consumption. MT. Nolte was thirty five years of age, and was a Mason and a member of Germania lodge, I. o. O. F. He belonged also to several Ger man organizations. A wife is left to mourn his loss. The funeral will be held at the residence tomorrow after noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
CAROLINE q. Kr1NKEIl.

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline c. Kun kel, aged seventy-four, who died at Waterbury Tuesday, was held Tues day evening. The remains will be brought to New Haven for burial this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
DAyENPoRT COUNCIL, R. A.

A very pleasing affair may be surely expected in the entertainment to be given by Davenport chapter, Royal Ar canum, this (Thursday) evening. The programme is one of much interest, and large attendance Is assured
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
MYRA eooDsEIL GRANT.

Myra Goodsen Grant, the infant daughter of Robert R. T. Grant of Westville, died Tuesday morning. The funeral will be held this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24

YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB.
 Tonight the regular smoker will be held at the Young Mems Republican club Plenty of good tobacco and pipes, funny stories and songs; also stump speeches. Among the attrac- tions will be the great boy soloist, Wal ter Lowenstein; the Forestdale quar- tette, Harwood Turner, the well known mandolin player, and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-24
YALE LIT" EDITORS.
Elected at Meeting of Junior Gas
 Last Night.


 Last night the junior class of Yale met in Osborn hall and elected the edi- tors of the Yale literary magazine. The men were chosen on the merit and number of the articles written in com petition since the first of freshman year. The men selected are B. B. Moore, H. Mason, J. Henderson, R. Hooker and H. H. Callahan.