davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21

TOlosing prices reported the private wires Of BUNNELL SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers.l
 Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing prices, call board, telegraphed by O. E. FosS & Go. to Edwin Rowe, 2and Stone street, New York. The following shows the quotations at p. (Chi- tirnel for the paat three dRYa:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
GREAT RL0On MEDlGlNES

The half has not been told to the great curative powers of the CUrICURA REMEDIES. have paid Hundreds of doll IS medicines to diseases of the blood and skin and found anything yet to equal the CUTICURA REMEDIEs.
 CHAS. A. WILSON,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21

Here the foreman ''The jury have agreed that Crosby's minute cure is swift, sure and harmless, and will alleviate all pain" All druggists. n16eod3t1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
Mensuan'S PeT

ChaPPed Hands. Face, PfmpIes. and roueh skn cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Cas- wens Hazard 6 Co.,, New York ma WEE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21

Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures all affections of the mucous membrane, of tke head and hreat.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
Tha Hnrna Extcnrah r11,,,

Dr. Mott's Liver Pills are the best catarrh regulators. i've w85wtf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
CLAIRYOYANT.

MI Rs. J. J. CLARK, Business. Test and Healing MI Medium, 1s6 Grown street, is convincing hun dreds by her marvellous powers. Choice Vegetable Remedies compounded. Diseases located and the profer remedy d signated. Mrs. Clark has engaged
 the services of Of the best magnetic callers in the country. Patients can be accommodated with board and pleasant while under treatment l.
 they desire It. Private sittings and medical examinaf tions s1. Hours, 10 to 12 a. m., to p. n and ovaninoa no6
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21

Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial is Q number one family medicine. I use 1t my self and in my family. J. J. Brown Drug ,gist), Hillsboro, Ohio. n19 Sd Nv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
pr. ereen,s o1ngenate., Btttera

Is the best remedy for dyspepsia, bilious blood, kidneys, liver, skin, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
IT IS A FACT,

Hundreds of lett rs in possession Ccopies of which may be had by return maiD are now authority for the assertion that Skin Scalp and Blood Hu
 whether scrofulous Inherited Contagious, may NOW be permanently cured by OUTICURA hEsoLVENT, the new Further Diuretic and Aperient, internally, and CUT1CURA and CUTIoURA SOAP, inc great Shin Cures and Beautifiers, externally, in one half the tirna at half axnanae of other season
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21

nOaSaTOsasC Ra1IFOad. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, IN EFFECT
 JUNE 25, 1885, Through Cars Between Bridgeport
 aud Albany. Shortest ssGEokesI and Cheapest Route fer AE0anys Troy, Bar
 AGGgA and the Vest
 PASSMNGHk TRAINS LsAVa BRIDGEPORT fog ALBANY, TROY, 8ARATO. GA and the WEST, lo05 A. n. Ioonnecting with $50 .. n. train from New HaveLl WITH THROUGH CAR FOR ALBANY, aTRig- ias ss 2:4o P. m. Connecting at Albany with S:10 P. Eat ohicas. Express, arriving in Ohio sGa et BOO tho aaxs p.I0. Arrives at Saratoga at 4:28 ?. q.
 Leave sRIDdEPORT as S.So ?. n. tconnsesing with A:20 P. En. Train i-oE1 New RAvenI arriving in Albany a* 10eS p. m., SaratogA 12:52 q. m. Returning Train leaves Pittseld At 500 n, State Line at 8:30 a.. m., Albany st 6:45 .. m. with THROUGH CAR vta State Line) arriving in Bridgeport at l3:1S ?. ne.. New Haven at 1:I5. H1hHough TicEets sold and Baggage Checked direct to and from New Haven, PiGSaheId and slI HouR- AsOEic Stations, North Adams, Albany Troy and SAK1- toSA.
 E. D. AVERIEL, General Ticket Agent,
 ". H. YEoMANS, Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
GIIRE IM EVERY GASE

Your CUr1CURA REMEDIES outsen all other medi- cines keep for skin diseases. My customers and patients say that they have effected cure in every instance, where other remedies have failed.
 H. w. BRoCKWAY, M. D. Franklin Falls, '. H.
 Sold by all druggists. Price: CUTIcURA, 50 cts REsoLvENT, $1 SOAP, 25 cts. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,, Rostcn.
 Sand for ss44oxuy in q iuro Skin DiSeaaeS
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
Lamberton Street Bridge Dam

aS0Ss
 gFNO the Honorable Court of Common Council of u the City Of New Haven: The Board of Compensation to whom was referred the petitions of Adolph Hofmsister and of Michael ard Ellen Reardon for compensation for injury to their property caused by the building of the Lamber ton Street Bridge, respectfully report
 That they have heard the petitioners in reference to their claims and have viewed the premises and carefuly noted the effect upon the property of the petitioners by the change of grade of Lamberton street and Clark avenue, made necessary by the
 building the Lamberton Street Bridge its ap- brooches.
 And after careful consideration of all the
 the of the opinion that the City of New
 Haven should pay to the several petitioners in full
 for all damages and above all benefits acoruing
 to them by reason Of said charge of grade, the
 written opposite to their names respectively to wit To Adoph Honmeister. .$S2o 0O
 To Michael and Ellen Reardon. 375 co
 And in order to carry the foregoing into effect we respectfully recommend the passage of the accom- panyiDg order.
 All cf which is respectfully submitted the day | of November, A. D. 1883 M M1GHaEk Gi aEETTEi FITZPATRICK. NeaF0 of B F. MANSFIELD, ) Compensation. Ordered-That the City Clerk dras his orders on
 the City Treasurer for the sum of five hundred and twents- dollars in favor of Adoph Bonmeiater, 1 and for the of three hundred and seventy five
 dollars Michael and Ellen Reardon full
 for all damages sustained by them, either of them,
 by reason of the building of the Lamberton Street Bridge and its approaches. In Court of Common Council, read, accepted and order passed
 Approved November Is, 1888. l A true copy of record. Attest, JAMES P. PI orr, City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
Philadelphia and Heading R. R.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE. WNOR TRENTON AND PElILADELPE4IA, A,

BOUND BROOK ROUTE. NOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. Station in New York, foot Liberty st., North River
 COMMENCING MAY. 27, 1S83 Leave New York for Trenton and Philadephia T.46, 9SO, lll5 a. m.; lS0 4, 4Sp 6S0 700 and 12OO p. SundayE a.4s . 5, 30. 19 p. m.
 For Sunbury, 1ewisburR and Willismsport, -7.45 8. and D. m. Drawing Room Cars on all day trains and epipg Cars night trains.
 LeAve Ph1lsdeiohja, corney Sth snd Greene streets 7.S0, S.SO, 95o Il 11b, 34e, s40 GAS, l2 p. Sundays, 8.S0 a. ro.; b.So, 12 p.
 Lesve Sd and Borks sts., 5I0 $40, 9.e0 m.; 3S0 $40, 6.3o, Sundays, SIS n.; 4.30 p. 10. Lesve Trenton. Warren and Tucker sts.s 1.25, GAO sos, 9O5, 1eO6. Il. .S4 n.; 4.22. SPA, 7.2s p. Sundays, I.25, g.1S 8. rn.i SIS p. n. 0. G. HANCOCK, H. P. BALDWIN, c. P. T. AFhiladslphis, General Eastern Passenger Agent, Now York.
 J.E WooTTEN, Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
FOR PIANO.

New England Conservatory MethOd, ss 25 or in three parts $1 50 each, been thor
 oughly tested the great Conesrvasory and it's fame ts established one of the greatest and bsst in atructnrA.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21
FOR ORGAN.

ParIOr Organ Instruction Book, $1.50 is the book for beginners, teaches light and sacred music, ard ia highly commended by successful pxac tical teachers. As grand book for beginners and advanced students, covering the entire ground and furnishng large quantity Of delightful organ mu- sic we commend the Em ersOn Method for N eeCa Organs. $2s0, by Emerson and Mathews; and for voluntary and general advanced practice the Church Organ. Reed or Pipe, nothing surpasl Clarke's Harmonic School for the Organ, S30l
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-21

DT T"V For Rough, Chapped and bEAO1H N Greasy Skin, Blackheads, PimpIes, Skin Blemisbes and Infantile Humors use OUTIoURA soAP, real BeautiAer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
Teutonic Statistics.

The st. Louis WessI;ohe Post has been study
ing the census to ascertain the number of Ger
mans represented IN the various profes-
sSOns and handicrsfts IN the United
States. The fgsres are as follows:
Teachers 227,7ls OF whom 154,s75 are
females. Authors, men snd women, 1881 of
whom only thirty-two were born In Germany.
aud journalists L, sos. all but 541 of whom are
of American birth. Dsamstie art Is represented
by 2,so2 actors and 1,s20 actresses. OF the
former thirty-fve and of the latter eleven are
over SIXTY years of sce--lean and slippered psn-
falcons without a doubt. There are also
Il, 4l4 dentists. The number OF brewers is over
16, AIS which is fewer than might have been
imagined after q visit to Milwaukee OF Ger
man tsiIors there are 81, 95S men the ''old clo-
fraternity not being included We presume, and
So, 09s women The BARRIERS number a. ISL AID
the cigarmzkars 81, 500 OF which last number
1924 are females or professional musicians
there are sc, Az, nearly one-hslf being women.
OF lawyers IS, 1877. and OF servants 81 sol. In
the pulpit the German rsce Is represented here
bT 81 ,695 ministers of various degrees To
complete the hist there are s. i1s undertakes pre-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26

GEN. HAUPT has rushed into print
again. This time it is not a farewell
address," but some statistics to prove that
he operated the Northern Pacific economi-
cally. He does not claim to have operated
it at the same rate per mile as his prede-
cessor, Mr.. Sergeant, but falls back upon
his standard whirl, that there were more
miles of road in sparcely settled
country. The next time this
great failure as railroad mana
ger takes his pen in hand" he
might tell how his sons bought several
hundred acres of land at Mandan and laid
it off as au addition TO the town. Then
he can tell how the general manager of
the road, named Haupt, Disseminated
against Bismarck and in favor of Mandsn
how shops were built and money belong
ing to the Northern Pacific company was
expended in building up Mandan; how q
delegation from Bismarck waited on him
at st. Paul to ask simple justice and were
refused, and how they proceeded to New
York to lay the matter before Mr.. Willard
If Gen. Haupt desires to become a regu-
lar contributor to the newspapers the
GLOBE may be able Ito supply several
themes for consideration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
TIE oHto KnY-Norr.

The special telegram to the SUNDAY
GLOBE from Columbus, Ohio, which is re-
published this morning, reciting recent
meeting of the prominent Democrats of
that pivotal state, contains information of
the highest Importance. The spirit of
that conference will have patent infu-
ence upon the political movements OF the
great presidential campaign of 1884. In
the flush of the most signal victory
achieved by the Democratic patty IN a
quarter of century these patriotic men
place themselves upon the wise ground of
sincere public policy, seeking first the
greatest good of the republia, generou sly
abnegating all mere personal considsrs-
tons, banishing all thought of self-seek-
ing, putting principle far above men,
animated by the sole ambition to strive for
the welfare of the country.
The declaration fov the Old Ticket was
q characteristic act of the wisdom of TIE
leadership which is nov directing tbs on
ward and aggressive movement of tbs
Democratic party. It is the presage of
the inyincible tide of good faith, hsr1noni-
Gus concentration, and patriotic policy
which viii wrest the control of the govern
ment from the hands of the spoilsmes, and
all that implies, restore purity and whole
someness to national atfairs,and once more
give the country government of the PEG
pie, for the people and by the people. The
decisive step taken at Columbus is the has-
binger of the result few short months
will see wrought OUT
Ohio has sounded the key note. Swift
and jubilint will be the response OF the
country. Patriotic devotion to principle
is the platform of action. Justice and
honor are the leaders of the invipcible host
The Ohio key no.s is an inspiration. The
Old Ticket gives ths people conissnce and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
pop"

Rice's Surprise Party opens three
nights engagement at the Opera house to-
night in their new comedy of "Pop."
OF the play and its performance On ex-
change has the following:
1t il merry crowd, this Rice Party, and
its aim seems to be the complete enjoy
nent Of every man, woman and child be-
fore it. The fun is bright and sparkling.
like its namesake, popping, bubbiing, fz-
zing, cheering, but not Intoxicating And
it is continuous the evening through. There
are no long waits and no predatory warn
ings of an approaching joke to take the
eds Q from it, but before one has realized
what is coming he is all OF heap in a
eontortiVe exclamation. It's good to
tsks-Riee's S. 2. Pop.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26

pared to perform the last Offices to their fello W
creatures, and 2,1lO midwives to aid in intro
ducing them into lhis world of sorrow. The
curious investigator from whom we have trans
lated the above discovers that the last named
occupation is not represented by persons of his
race in either Connecticut, Rhode Island, Ne
vada, Arizona, Idaho or Wyoming, the deficiency
being presumably made up out OF the 85.O7l
German doctors in this country. The most
noteworthy feature of the list is the remarkable
disparity it displays between the number of
preachers and of brewers. According to the
popular impression the figures representing
those two professions should be reversed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
BARREN HONOR.

The duty imposed upon United States
consuls in foreign countries of investi
eating and reporting upon the industries
of the localities in which they have their
official residence leads occasionally to
curious results. A noteworthy report of
this kind was recently received by the
state department from our consul at
Crefeld, Germany, a gentleman named
Potter. His Investigations have been be-
slowed upon branch of industry of pecu-
liar interest to Americans, in fact one in
which certain element of our country
men-and country women-take, it is al
legged, q leading part. This consists in
supplying rich wives to impecunious Ger
man noblemen. The existence of mat
rimonial bureau of such proportions as
that suggested by Mr.. Potter will proba-
bly, excite surprise on this side of the At
lantic, but the result of his inquiries does
not augur favorably for the permanence
of the business.
Mr.. Potter in calculation of his theme
recites the particulars of thirty three mar
| rlages of American girls to German
mobiles, and in every instance he finds the
consequences to have been fatal to the
happiness of the unduly ambitious wives
Abandonment and divorce have infallibly
been the sequel to these foreign matches
The American girl, he declares, is too high
| spirited to adapt herself to the almost
mental position which her Teutonic spouse
expects her to occupy. One case
| in particular is cited il
which the wife was directed
to clean her husbands boots, and on hel
refusal was threatened by that gallant of
ficer with horse whipping. 1t is salts
faction to know that the lady came out
victorious and has abandoned her husband
to his own brutal devices.
The picture is a sad one, but is it
| typical one? For our own part we d.
not believe it is. PenniIess mobiles ar,
VIGOROUSLY plentiful in Europe, bu
they are not necessarily brutes. Tha
thirty-three instances of unfortunate mar
riages should be accepted as illustrating tn,
whole probabilities of the subject is man
ifestly absurd--whether the examples ar
taken from Germany or America or from
both together. We could cite many in
stances in our own personal acquaintanc
of American ladies who have found hap
piness and prosperity in matrimonial
alliances in Europe IN which tn
accession to foreign title wa
probably the least important consldera
ton. Matches, such as Consul Potte
enumerates, can generally be traced t.
the weakness of romantic maidens, or o
their still more foolish pareuts, and s
long as American snobs will persist il
throwing their daughters at the heads O
unknown adyenturers with high-soundin
titles, just go long will misery and dones
tic wretchedness be the result.
Meanwhile it suggests itself that tn
Crefeld consulate must be invested wit
very light official duties if its incumber
can find nothing of higher imp ort to cor
municate to the government than the fac
that in his researches through the socis
archives of Germany he has foun
precisely thirty-three instances wher
brides of American Importation have d,
veloped into disappointed and uEhapp
wives.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
enthusiasm. Harmony and union fre
written on all our banners. By that sign
the Democracy will conquer.
WASHBURN,s SIGNAL DEFEA

Bill Washburn has gone to Washington,
giving out before his departure that he
would not be candidate for denomination
to congress on account of sprivete busi-
ness" This "private business" plea is
simply to conceal his discontinue. The
fact is that Mr.. Loren Fletcher has sue
ceeded in making such combinations that
Washburn cannot hope to secure another
term at Washington. Washburn tied him
self to the Window kite last winter. and
went down in the defeat of that No. 10
statesman.
Washburn favored Window in order to
keep the senatorship from going to this
section of the state. He wants to be a
candidate for the senate when Senator
McMillan's term expires, and Mcmillan
and Sabin both being from Saltwater and
Saltwater being but twenty or thirty miles
from Minneapolis, he fears that the por-
| ton of the state, lying outside the corpo-
rate limits of Minneapolis will rise up and
carry the senatorial prize to
some remote corner, on geographical
grounds. Hence his hostility to Senator
Sabin was implacable, and Senator Sabin
having won, is in position to give telling
blows to the pompous scion of the Wash
burn tribe.
| Washburn's insuferable arrogance ha g
proved another great aid for Fletcher in
dealing a political death blow to his adj
versary. Washburn has no political
friends save those he purchases, and he is
obliged to repeat the purchase every year
to retain them. He obtained his original
nomination by buying for cash the pri
mary meetings, while Dr.Stewart was faith
fully attending to his duties in Washing
ton. An o5liging district committee
called the convention two or three months
earlier than usual, in order to give Wash
burn chance to buy the primaries in DR.
IStewart's absence, and the game was sue
cessful. For the first time in the history
of the Republican party in Minnesota al
official, who had been faithful, asked
the party to give him the en-
dorsement of reelection aftel
serving one term, and it was refused-iI
order to make room for Washburn.
Mr.. Fletcher has now succeeded il
taking Washburn's scalp, but he has done
it in a much more manly fashion. Instead
of sneaking about to stab him in the
dark, while absent in the discharge of hi:
public duties, Mr.. Fletcher has taken the
field and wrested Hennepin county from
its thraldom. Finding that he cannot OBJ
tain the delegation from his own county
Washburn suddenly discovers that hi
"privats business" demands great atten
ton.
Whether Mr.. Fletcher may be greatly
J admired or not, he deserves the thanks o
the public for having placed the pompou:
Bill Washburn upon the shelf.
1t ID the last appear
ance Mr. Washburn will max
upon any political stage, and the peopl
of this district and of the state can we'll re
joice over being relieved from the MACH
nations of the small-brained man and purs
proud monopolist, who has always voted il
congress for Washburn, and never for tn
pubic welfare.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
THE IOWA POOL.
The Latest Developments in the Quarrel
Between the Railroads Composing 1t.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

The Latest Developments in the Quarrel
Between tAe Railroads Composing 1t.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CEIoAGo, Nov. 25.-There are no new
Developments in the Iowa pool eombina
ton, and there will probably be none I'M
til after the meeting next Wednesday. The
general opinion among the railroad
officials is, thai before the meeting adj
journs some arrangement for the adjust
ment of the existing troubles will DO made.
The wish, no doubt, is father to the
thought, as none of the roads desire a war
at present, that would greatly decrease
their earnings. There are few,
however, who are of the opinion
that a war cannot be agerted. The prInci-
pal trouble Is caused by the competition
between the Union Pacific and Burlington
in regard to Nebraska business. The
business from the Burlington in Nebraska
via PlattsmOuth does not go into the Iowa
pool, while all the Union Pacific business
via Omaha does. The latter road hopes to
force the Burlington to put all it's business
into tia pool, and for this reason has
Joined hands with the Milwaukee & st.
Paul. 1t is stated that close traffic agreess
ment mas been perfected between the
Union Pacific and the Milwaukee 81 st.
Paul by which either of the lines can make
through rates between Chicago and Ne
braska points. This would virtually give
the Union Pacific an independent
outlet to Chicago and place it Oh On
equal footing with the Burlington.
Mr.. PR Shelby, general freight agent of
the Union Pacific, and Mr.. A. G. BIRD, gen
eral freight agent OF the Milwaukee d st.
Paul have been in the city for several days
and only departed for their homes yester
day. They have held daily conferences,
and it is believed that they have been per-
feeling arrangements for carrying out the
new traffic agreement. II hes all along
been the impression that the Rock Island
il party to the arrangement between the
Union Pacific and the Milwaukee 81 SN
Paul, because during the last few montf4.
the Union Pacific has divided its live stock
business between the Rock Island and the
st. Paul. The Rock Island officials, how
ever, emphatieally deny they are parties
to any traffic agreement with the Un1on
Pacific, and claim TO be opposed to any
such arrangement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26

THE Hon. Vim. Walter Phelps bangs
his hair. He also parts his name in the
middle. He wears eye glasses end good
clothes. The Hon. Mr.. Keifer speahs nu-
kindly of Mr.. Walter as a ''dude.' Mr.
Keifer does not bang his hair, and mas ii
combed only once during session of con-
gress. He does not part his name III the
middle any more, though he used to wear
it as 81. Warren" hoping that it would
hide the fact that his grandfather was al
Amsterdam Dutchman. Mr.. Keifer does
not wear Eyeglasses, and is never seen il
good clothes. He has the distinction Of
being the prize fool in politics, and is sure
of the Republican vote for Speaker of the
next House,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
THE editor of the Aitkin Aqe acknowl

THE editor of the Aitkin Age acknowi-
edges the receipt of personal letter from
Gov. Hubbard thanking him for his servi
ces in the late campaign. The editor of
the Age took a bold stand in favor Of Gov.
Hubbard and against Lieut.. Gov. Gilman
He made an especially vigorous campaign
against Gilman, and cut down Gilman's
vote to an insignificant figure. The letter
of thanks from the Governor indicat es
that he does not bear any great love for
the Lieutenant Governor, and would not
have wept over his defeat. This is a sad
state of affairs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26

one-half probably received more than the
smaller bounties. The awarding to that
fraction of two hundred dollars each,would
not nearly suffice to effect an equalization.
The appropriation of such vast sum
would be little less than wholesale robbery
of the nation. The "holy obligation fea-
ture upon which the effort would be based,
is as untrue as it is improbable that a
fiftieth portion of the money would under
any circumstances reach the individuals in
whose behalf it would be appropriated.