davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
COMMUNICATIONS.
Some Names Wanted.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL COURIER:
 In your issue of the 9th appeared the fol lowing sentence: "The members of the Harugari society of this city exhibited feel ing on the subject (referring to their obtain ing the second and not the first prize at the recent Sangerfest) on the ground that they should have received the first prize in ac- cordance with marks made by competent musicians who were present." The Arion society thinks that this is a reflection upon the gentlemen who kindly, and only upon urgent solicitation, acted as judges, and hence it earnestly desires that there should bo dis closure of the names of these very competent judges who, without previous consideration of the music of the songs to be sung and without deliberating upon what matters should be considered in making the award. have so non-of1cially made their award and thus publicly sought to throw the only dis cord into a very harmonious affair, Tn order that the names of the gentlemen who made the award may publicly be placed beside those who were anxious to make it, so that the public may be able to judge which were the most competent to decide in the matter. Gentlemen, give us your names
 AUGUST SUFFER,
 GUsTAvE HARDER,
 Committee on the selection of judges
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
NONE GENUINE.

Heaven must bea poor place for the cler- gy People are not married or given in mar
 riage there.-B0St0n Transcript A fortune awaits the man who will invent
 store trousers without that self-asserting | crease down the legs.-BOston Transcript. young lady in New York has appropri- ately named her dog Penny, because 1t was one sent to her.-EIeoGted RGilaoGy Journal. Weston has had special lexicon printed for his own use, which contains the word fail y with definitions in several languages. | -LoaoeH Citizen.
 A Lyons physician says that smoking to- bacco colors the bones but that's of no con- 1 sequence. We like our bones colored It l makes @ fellows skeleton look so deuced | Oriental and aristocratic.-Neao York Conn., l ne1ctGI AdUertiSer.
 'EMatildy," said Mrs McSpilikins to her l new help, ''who was that black loafer I saw
 in the kitchen last night eating supper I thought you told me you never had any friends coming to see you!" q don't know l muffin about that niggar, reckons de udder
 cook left him dare when she went away. D. 1erGs Siifttiizsgs.
 ''It has come out at last" sighed the poetic lover, with soul through which the vernal sap was teeming nightly ''the spring is here; the season of the cowslip and the
 daisy, of the modest arbutus and the lowly violet L"Oh, how hunky," she eJacuiated,
 flaming herself furiously. But if you love
 me, Mortimer, go out and pick me an ice
 berg. Brooklyn Eagl.
 P1cE's dialogue with matchmaker Citi-
 zen.-I want new crystal for my watch.
 Watchmaker-[As might be expected C. That watch keeps good enough time for me.
 W.-................ C.-Of course it's an old
 watch; that's because it was made long time ago. W.-............ C.-Does that
 watch want cleaning? That's what your part ner told me last week; and I let him do it. W.-.................. C.-Is the main spring almost worn out That's pity; suppose it is the weather that does it; your partner put in a new handspring at the same time he the hair-spring you meant to say, is it? Strange. That's just what I meant to say too. W.-.................. C:-Is that the truth? No, it isn't. Do you think I'm going to be outlied by you? My friend, I am a tough customer from Toughv1lle, Tough county, State of Toughkensaw, one of the original Toughs and the one horse, three jewel, oroide case, old style escapement cheap watchmaker who can persuade me that my watch needs overhauling every time I get new crystalisn't born yet nor won't be. Blow kiss, old patent lever, and take care of
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

where they had assembled few days before, and for similar purpose. Four more of their companions had perished with falling scaffoldings, but instead of four thousand men and women in their plaster stained and weather-worn garments, there were ten. There was band of music as before, and a priest likewise followed the procession in g one-horse cab. For it's route the procession chose, not the Via Nazionale, but the Corso, the most largely frequented street in Rome, and the carriages with which that long and narrow street is often crowded were forced out of the way to permit these plebeians' of young Rome to pass. Unlike the former demonstration, this one was not silent and stern in fixed countenances and angry eyes. There were speeches, and all from men of radical tendencies. Reports say that many bitter truths were told.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

A Kentucky judge has decided that State cannot by it's Sunday laws stop the running of interstate trains carrying the United States mail or engaging in commerce in any form, on the ground that such an exercise of the State police power will be an interference with the right of the federal government to regulate commerce
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

Some are saying that it will be best to abandon the simplicity of republican man. ners, and to surround the person of the President with an annual escort after the fashion of European sovereigns. There is certainly yet no need of this When the Chief Magistrate cannot mingle freely with by soldiery, it will be time to confess the fail ure of republican institutions.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

The silent protest of the four thousand Roman masons who left thoir work to attend the funeral of their unfortunate fellows wEo lost their lives in an accident at one of the new public building on the Quirinali has not been entirely in vain. A fortnight ago
 member of Parliament, Signor Huspoli, rose in his seat and called the Prime Ministers at
 tention to the alarming frequency of such accidents, and urged that immediate atten- ton be given to ways and means for tho pro- teetion Of the lives of workingmen. More than year and half ago, he pointed out, fl bill having that purpose in view had been of. fered. and, for some cause which he did not understand, it had never been brought in for discussion. In reply, signor Depretis said he also deplored the frequency of these fatal accidents; he hoped the bill would be brought in for early consideration, and added that he had already ordered an inquiry to be made into the nature of the scaffolding in use, and the requirements of municipal regulations in the matter of their construction. It is re- corded in dispatch from Rome that at the very tine these points were raised in Parlia- ment, workmen were gathering from all parts of the city before the same hospital
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

Two highly esteemed contemporaries-the Boston AdUertiser and the Providence Jour- n0l-now come to in quarto form, and generally improved in appearance. These two papers are appreciated in newspaper offices, as well as by large numbers outside.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

During the past thirty years attempts to assassinate crowned heads and Presidents have averaged more than one each year.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

Additional Investigations have been made relative to the proposed canal from the Mediterranean to the deserts of Tunis and Algeria, the latter to be thus converted into navigable seas. According to Roudaire and other eminent authorities, the great objection which has been urged against the project, namely, that the evaporation in such lati- tude would be so rapid that the sea must soon become saturated with salt, and ulti- mately merely bed of that substance, ap- pears not to be well founded. On the con- trary, the contemplated plan, it is claimed will insure the establishment of an interior sea 250 miles long and nearly 1000 miles around.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
REAINH Ia WMAITH

nR. E. c. VESTS Nerve and Brain Treatments D specific for Hysteria, Dizziness. Convulsions, Nervous Headache. Mental Depression, Loss of Mem ory, 6permAtorrhoea, Impotency, Involuntary Ennis aions, Premature Old Age, caused by over-exertio ion lfabuse or oyer-ndulgenos which leads to misery decay and death One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one months treatment One dol lar box six boxes for five dollars sent by mail prepaid receipt of price We guarantee six boxes to cure any case With each order received by six boxes accompanied with five dollars will send the purchaser written guarnntee to return the money If the treatment does not effect Guar antees issued by E. A. whittlesey, 22s Chapel street. New Haven, Conn, wholesale and retail agent. Or ders by mail will receive prompt attention
 aa2n ead&WnnH1Y V
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

Prof. Cyriax, of Chemnitz, in Saxony, is apparently good man to have in the house. He is celebrated German medium, and has caused leg of veal to be brought from his family butchers shop solely through his power of willing. One morning as he was leaving his house upon 8 round of business calls his wife asked him to order the leg of veal in question, but he forgot to do so. That evening, during seance over which he was presiding, the leg of veal flashed across his mind. Forthwith he caused himself to be cast into spiritual trance, and as soon as he felt thoroughly en rapport with his super natural communicants, he confded his order to one of them with the deferential request that it be then and there conveyed to the butcher
 At that very moment the tradesman became impressed with the conviction that come what might it would be his imperative duty to send a leg of veal to Prof. Cyriax's house the first thing next morning, and he did so.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

A writer in the Paris Figaro lately re- marked that the success of the republican form of government in France is entirely powerless to check the display of titles, and persons protesting the most republican senti- ments seem to like handles to their names quite as well as anyone else does. He recalls that when in the time of Napoleon III. M.W. de Lavalette stood for Dordogne as Court candidate, the Imperial Chancellor sent an influential person who threatened to be an opponent to the Cross of the Legion of Honor, and, further, judiciously placed the word Count" on the address of the en- velope. The candidate withdrew, and his children have kept the envelope as precious relic. The writer points out that the repub- lie is represented by Marquis at Rome, and by Counts at Berlin, Vienna and Copenhagen.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

Berlin has adopted the sewerage system in successful use at Dantzic, under which the city is divided into sewer districts leading to points about the border of the city, where the sewer contents are pumped out, mixed with water and spread over sandy soil which absorbs all deleterious matters, water reasonably pure being drained off As a necessary part of the system, each house is directly connected with the sewers and a plentiful supply of water is used to flush the sewers and house drains. At Dantzic field of 400 acres of sandy soil is large enough to purify the sewage of a town of 10000 in- habitants. Since the adoption of this system, which, it will be observed, does away with She pollution of rivers and streams, the death rate of Dantzic has dropped from 36 per 1000 to 2S The annual cost of pump ing the sewage, the only point at which the system is more costly than ordinary sewers, is 1000, and is met by the crops from the irrigated lands.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

The Norwich BstlEetjn points out that as soon as the railroads opening up Mexico to this country which are now in process of construction are in good working order, there will be lively demand over the border, in the principal business centres, for men and women who are trained in some of a great many civilized pursuits. The few Americans who have thus far visited Mexico com plain particularly of the inability of the laundresses of the Mexican capi- tai to do up linen with anything like neatness or promptness. When our manu- lecturers and merchants begin, in real earn est, to build up trade with Mexico, there must be great deal of visiting to that eoun- try by our people, who will have scores of wants to be supplied, and naturally their preference will be for American methods; American barbers caterers and mixers of American drinks, as well as laundresses, will be called for and aside from these eompar- atively menial pursuits there will be other lines of business in which American ideas will be at a premium. It will pay people of enterprise in the United States, free to mil grate, to cultivate knowledge of the Mexi- can dialect, and to look out for openings over there.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
Reynolds Anti-Pain Affords instant relief in Cholera SIorbus Neuralgia,
 Bruises, &c, Sc.
 Wholesale and Retail. WhitaGSGy'S Drug Store.

VEEHIS justly celebrated Dietetic Preparation, is
 ved Rom the pT11s1 fHTER vhs FT1 Sf a WHEAT CEREAL, sold extract, the inver- ton of eminent Chemist. It has not only been highly recommended but oertthed to by large number of Chemists and Physicians -representifl. 2 very high dsgree of medical science ss t1,s FOOD FOB THE GROWTH M AND PRoTECTIo1 la2kitnE sgfhoient Nourishment for their offsprinf yinous matter, which are liable to stimulate Il . brain ana irritate the digestive organs, it enbrae in its elementary composition
 That whioh makes strong Bone and Muscls That which makes good Flesh and Bloc That which Is easy Of Digestion nev constipatng. That which is kind . friendly to the Brain, and that wh acts as . preventive Of those infsstit Disorders incidental to ohiidhoods
 And, while 1t Hosiid be difieult t0 conceive anything ia Food or Dessert more Crenmy sa alimsnt n TsvsTs,. ysss.rnenarZ ss cernplalr Excellence in all Intestinal Diseases, especially pysenfeFy, Chronic plaFrf1esa and choif=
 ifAa nENM ffgooMTNaTAHI.Y PnoXEn
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
CSorrnal alto Goluier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street. Courier Building.
 JOHN B.. CARRINGToN. EDWARD T. oARRINaroN. JOHN I. oARRrEeToN, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
TAKR MnT1CE

Alghieri's Canned Soups. ' DREPARED in Boston by simon Alghieri, steward M of the southside Club. The finest article of the jeiI E. E. HALL SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Wednesday Morning, July 6. 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
PATIENTS.
SWeef RenOae.

A GAIN appear before the public fresh, sweet and fragrant ag the dew Of bright May morning pro- claiming mypef to be superior in quality tasfs md flavor to any fellow Cigar who represents himself to sertion if you will call around and investigate what say, and have doubt that you will and every word say to be true. Yours truly, "sWEET RRRosE." Manufactured by
 A. NEPEL,
 419 State st., near Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06

How They are Draw by the Men " hO Do
 or Do Not Earn Them. Washington Correspond denoe of the Cincinnati En-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-06
Senator's Salaries.

AUGUST SUFFER,
 GUsTAvE HARDER, on the selection Of judges.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-02
Death of Mrs. Henry A. Swift.

A wide circle of friends, especially in Min
nesota, Ohio and Pennsylvania, VIII learn with
sorrow that the widow of the late ex-Gov.
Swift is dead. She had two strokes of par
alysis, the last one proving fatal Wednesday
night. She was married to Gov. swift in
Pittsburg, ana they resided for a lime at
Ravenna, Ohio, Mr.. Swift's native town. In
1858 they removed to st. Paul, and after So
journ of two or three years a final removal to
ST. Peter ensued, and at that place both the
lamented ex governor and his estimabie vie
passed away. No husband and wife were ever
more bound up in each other than the COVER
nor and Mrs. Swift After his death, and
especially when the marriage of her daughters
left. her entirely alone, Eastern friends sought
to have her come to reside among them,
but she declined to sunder the Minnesota
home attachments, though death had only
left their memory. Mrs. Swift leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Lily E. Ives Of this city, and
Mrs Maggie Spackman, of Philadelphia.
There were several little graves which were
guide boards for both fath,r and mother to
the other shore, and since the father, who so
tenderly watched these little mounds, was
called, the mother has quietly borne her great
grief with mute sadness, ever ready to answer
the summons for reunion with the loved
and lost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-02
ANUS EMENTS.
John McCuIIotfgh.

The sale of reserved seats for John McCul-
lough's engagement next week, will commence
at the Opera house at 9 O'Clock this morning.
rush is anticipated and early application
will bedesirable. The repertoire is as follows
Monday and Friday, Virginius; Tuesday,
Othello; Wednesday, Damon and Pythias,
Thursday, Richard III; Saturday, The Gladla-
tor; Saturday matinee, the Lazy of Lyons,
with Mr.. Mccullough as Claude Melnotte
an admirable distribution we'll calculated to
display his versatility and best powers. Mr..
Mccullough is now riding upon TIE top wave
of popular favor His artistic standing is as
sured and the social attentions showered upon
him at home and abroad would do honor to
any man in public life. His recent London
engagement ought him new hODors. MIR
g. A. SaIa, of the London Ne,Os, wrote: "Mr.
Mccullough is decidedly the kind of TRACE
dian for theatre of such vast dimensions as
Drury Lane, and the audiences could not fail
to be reused to enthusiasm night after kf3ght
by an actor whose presence i. so stately, WHDse
mien is so comedy, whose gestures are SD dig
nifed and whose voice is so magnifcently
resonant. So Mccullough has scored des-
tined and brilliant triumph as Virginlus and
Othello at Drury Lane.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-02
The Contested TAX Sal. Cases.

In the district court yesterday after
noon Judges Wilkin, SimonS ard Brill o.
the bench, Judge Wilkin stated that in
consequence of the indisposition of one
of the judges, the decision of the court
upon the motion to dismiss, and the OBJ
jections raised Hereunder, in the contest
ed tax judgment cases, would be deferred
to Monday next at 10 a. m. The court
held that the provisions of the general
act of 1878 in reference to sales of lands
in contested cases apply to sales of lands
under the act of 1881. The meaning of
this decision is that no prejudice will re-
suit to 4he county or State by reason of
postponement of the decision of the pend
ing matter until next Monday. Under
the act af 1878 the sale can be had at any
time hereafter if the validity of the tax
law and proceedings is favorasly deter
mined
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-02

State, municipal and federal-that the
extra protection which is required is not
granted.
Another evidence of the work of the
hoodlums was made apparent Wednesday
night when the Great Union band found
the stand in Rice park so filthy that
they were obliged to abandon the concert.
There are probably no corresponding
number of squares in the city 80 infested
with hoodlums as those on Fourth street
from St. Peter to Washington. The po-
lice would do we'll to see that that Sec
ton of the city is especially patrolled
and they will find abundant need for
their services. The hoodlums make the
park an excuse for lettering along the
squares in question and they should be
vigorously yanked until they learn how
to behave themselves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-02
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of Board Of Commissioners
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE,
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINI,
ST PAM Aup g 1891

The Board of County Commissioners of
Ramsey county met at 10 o'clock a. m.
Present-Messrs. Grace, Wagner, Fink,
Bohland, O'Connor, Mcintosh and Chair
man Rice.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted.
In the matter of judgment VS.. the
Board of County Commissioners in favor
of Thos. M. Miller, $l42.01, referred May
5 to Committee of Ways and Means and
County Attorney, was reported back by
said committee recommending the pay
ment of same.
Report adopted and warrant ordered
drawn by unanimous vote.
PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Petitions from S. G. Madden, F. Hill
man and B. Michel, for an abatement of
taxes, was referred to Committee on
Taxes and Board of Abatement.
Petition for change Of road in section
IL, town 20, range %, signed by B. Michel
and others, received and referred to
Committee on Roads and Bridges.
Communication from E. Drake asking
taxes be refunded on property paid by
mistake, was referred to Board of Abate-
ment.
From Moves Bros. s. Co. in reference
to payment on certain property was re-
ferred to Board of Abatement.
From H. M. Rice, county treasurer,
giving statement Of receipts and dis
6ursements, March to May 81 inclusive,
was read and referred to Committee on
Ways and Means.
From d. Gettey in reference to certain
road on shore of White Bear Lake. Re-
ferred to D. L. Curtice with instructions
to locate the line of said road.
From County Auditor in reference to
payment of witnesses in State cases in
the municipal court Referred to Coun-
ty Attorney.
From G.. W. Walsh in reference to q
fine imposed in district court, on T. Nc
Cauley. Referred to County Attorney.
The following reports were received,
viz:
From Committee on Taxes
In the matter of a petition for an abate-
ment of taxes, signed by JAS. Cuff,
the granting of the
petition
From the Committee on Ways and
Means
On application Of County Abstract
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-02

Piles are frequently preceded by sense OF
weight in the back, loins, and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times symptoms of iudi
gestion are present, as fatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspi-
ration, producing very disfgreeable Itching,
particularly at night, after getting warm in
bed, is very cOmmoz attendant. InTernal,
external and itching piles yield at once on the
application of DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon tine parts affected,
absorbing the Tumors, aliaying the intense
itching and effectisg permanent cure
where all other remedies have failed. Do not
delay until the drain of the system produces
permanent disability, but try 1t and be cured.
Price so cents Ask your druggist for it, and
if you cannot obtain it-of him, we Will send it
prepaid, on recciptof price, Address The b.
.anko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-02
Oafl. fiOblillS.

Mitchell's Pleasure Party orened at thu
Opera house lat evening to good business
rhe company is substantially the same as it
was when "Our Goblins" was last presented
to the people of St. Paul. Gill was present
in all his magnlfcepce and drollery, and so
we're Norcross and Forester. Miss Deering,
Miss Carson and Miss Barrie were all excellent
in their respective roles, and in the musical
selections were especially excellent. Their
IAN be no two opinions as to the result of the
Interpretation Of the extravaganza. 1t was in
very way satisfactory 1t was laugh FROM
,eginning to end. From The rise of The cur
tin 10 the g.,ipg down here was naught bn'
laughter. The play will be- repeat-d-snd II
cauuot be repeated 100 oft-n-1his evening