davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-08

The Atlanta Constitution has correctly i ''sized up" the Democratic party. It says ! that the party teens with doctrinaires, which ! it explains. Each of those doctrinaires,'
 it says, 'to employ the ponderous dialect of l the Eastern press, has his fad His mission Is to preserve the country and the Democrat I ic party, and for that reason he is willing to make himself conspicuous either as 8 War wick or Tar-Baby TslIeyrsnd or a trick mule"
 It is said that two discoveries of large bod
 ies of anthracite coal have been made in
 northern Mexico. The accounts of these
 coal beds which have reached San Francisco
 going to examine them should find them as
 stated the result on manufacturing in San
 Francisco and vicinity will be very important.
 It is said that the cost of mining and trans-
 porting, with g fair profit, will not ex- ceed $6 per ton.
 Frem a careful record of Enelish converts to Rome made during the present century it appears that among the professions the army has been the most fruitful in recruits, having furnished close upon 15O. The navy comes last, with only 29. While the University of Cambridge has yielded 14s, Oxford has yield ed just twice that number, the five Oxford colleges heading the list being Christ Church, with 3a Exeter with 90, Oriei with 25, Bal iiol with 20, and Brasenoes with 20.
 The interesting action brought by M Alex andre Dumas against M. Jaeqnet. the painter. who represented him as the Jew in a wster= color drawing, called "Tbe Jew Merchant of Bagdad," wes concluded the ether day in fav- or of the plaintiff. M. Jacquet was forbid 1 den by an order of the Civil Tribunal of the | Seine to exhibit in any sale or public exhi- 1 bition the picture which M. Alexandra Dg- mas had found so objectionable. The tri- | bupsI, however, rejected the plaintiffs ap- l plication for the destruction of the picture, | as we'll as for costs and an order to make the | defendant insert the judgment in. twenty newspapers. Aeeording tothe terms of the | judgment given against M. Jaequet, it was not denied that he hsd, while ohsying the impulse of personal snimOsity, represented l M. Alexaudre Dumas clad in caFtan and keep i ing an oriental bazaar, in picture which ! was publicalIy exhibited at Paris. But, evsn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-08
BUTTER
BUTTER.
Es. M. WEIGH & SON, N NOs. 28 and 80 Congress Avenue.
Hastened to Their
 Graves

By relying testimonials written in vivid glowing language of miraculous. cures made by some largely puffed up doctor patent medicine has hasened thousands to their graves; the readers have irg almost insane faith that tue miracle will be performed on them that these testimon ias mention while the so-caed edicine is all the time hasteu- ing them to their graveJ. Alth ough we have
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-08
CONNECTICUT RIVERS AND HARBoHs.

The river and harbor bill as agreed upon by the conference committee and finally passed by both houses of Congress appro- priates SIS, 300, 200. The items affecting Connecticut are aS follows:
 Harbors-Bridgeport, $5, ,OO0; New Haven, $1O, 900; breakwater. New Haven, $40, 900; New London, $2,OOO; Norwalk, $5,0oO; Stonington, SIG, ,OOO; Black rock, Southport, $2O GOO; total, $92, 900.
 Rivers-Connecticut, below Hartford, $35, 900; Thames, 5000; Housatonic, g, 800; total, $62, ,5OO.
 In New Britain Saturday the funeral of Mrs. Lyon was attended from her late resi- dence at o'clock. Many of her friends and neighbors were gathered there, remembering gratefully her benefcent life and regretting her uutimely death. The Rev. Mir. Cooper, in fitting and tender manner, spoke as q friend to friends, recalling the valued services which Mrs. Lyon had rendered in the church and in social life. The simple ceremonies were closed with a short service at the ceme- tery, where some loving hands had tastefully arranged the grave with flowers and ever greens. On the casket was laid 8 beautiful floral cross, an Rffectionate tribute from Mrs. Lyons Sunday school class.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-08
Fees of Doctors.

The fees of doctors at s visit would tax a man for rear and in need of daily visit SI,000 8 year for medical attendance alone And one single bottle of Hop Bitter. taken in time would save the Il .OG0 and all the years sickness.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-08
Thousands Upon Thousands!!!

of testimonials of the wonderful cures, voluntarily scot us do not publish them, they do not mak' the cures. It is medicine, Hop Bitters, that make the cures. It has never failed and never
 We will give reference to anyone for any disease sim
 liar to their own if desired, Nil refer to any neigabor, there 1s not neighborhood in the known world but show i:s cures by Hop Bltterse
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-08
Fourth of July Fruit. D. AAsWELCH 6 SON
 OFFER

25 punches ripe red Bananas at 25 and 9Oc dozen. 25 boxes bright juicy Lemons at 16c do0en-2 for 25 cents.
 Oranges (sweeD at BOG dozen. New Oranges at 45c dozen. NOTICE. NOTICE
 We shall not be open for business July 4th, always give our clerks (18 in number at present) holiday the Fourth Please buy your goods Thurs day to dayl and will bs ready 10 celebrate the Fourth.
 VEGETABLES. VEGETABLES.
 2CO bushels blood Beets 1argel at Sc bunch. They are the best have had this season. Large Cucun- bers. very fine, at Sc each Fine Potatoes at 400 peck Native Cabages, large heads, at Sc. few Native Peas fresh this morning.
 BUTTER. BUTTER.
 If you have not sampled Butter please do %, it is extra Our trade is constantly increasing and everybody is delighted with it-25c pound, Az pounds for $1.
 Be sure and buy your Flour of us, guarantee that you will save money by buying of us- Ivory Soap for toilet and landry Sole agents for Aomajs Coffee. 8 mixture of Mocha. Maracaibo and Java. Coffee. Price 2@c per pound guaranteed to suit
 Come and see us.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-08
Price Two Cents

structures.in all the county towns it ia specially Interesting to this generation. It ia in hilly and wooded. part of Ledyard, not far from She Quaker settlement.
 r Another oId-ti@e schoolmaster is MT. Au- Rustus Morse, who had been principal of the North school, Hartford, for twenty-nine years. Mr. Morse began teaching sixtyaone years ago. He taught thirteen seasons in Vermont nineteen in Massachusetts, and the rest in Hartford. He is 77 years old. In his resi- denoe in that city he was away from his school only twenty days in the school year. He has sent 796 pupils to the High school.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-08

Price of CUTIcURA, small boxes. 50 cts large boxeg S1. OUTICURA REsoLvENT, $1 per bottle. CUTICURL SOAP, 25 cts. CUTICURA SHAVING SOAP, J5c. sol6 by all druggists. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Go. Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-08

DN MA EITNV For Rough, Chspped and ID N AO G Greasy Skin, Blackheads, Pmples, Skin Blemishss and Infantile Humors, use puticura Soap, as BeautiAer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-08
Given up by the Doctor.

'Is 1t possible that Mr. Godfrey s up and at work and cured by So simple remedy2"
 "I assure you it is true that he is entirely cured and with nothing but Hop Bitters and only ten day. ago his doctors gave him up and said he must die from Kidney and Liver trouble"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-08

rE-None genniI without bunch of green Hops the white lab Il. Shun all Yie poisonous stuff with "Hop" or Hops" in their bame jy5eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-08
Guro EvaHvGasa-
Franklin Falls, N. E

Your CUTICURA REMEDIES outsell all other nedI ciocs keep for skin diseases. My customers and pa tients say that they have effected in every in stance, where other remedies have failed.
 H, W. BROCKWAY, M. D,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-08
EDITORIAL NUIkS.

Congress adjourned yesterday, and, { usual, nobody is sorry.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-08
g NEW HAVEN CONN, TUESDAY MORNING,
SOnrnaI anS Golrier.
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.

DELIVERED BY CAnR1ERs IN THx CrrY, IF DENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $500 YEAR. TIE SAME TERMS Bx HAn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-08

The Cleve land boom looks very healthy We shall soon see just what there is to 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-08
HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES.
Disfiguring Hum0rs. Humiliating EruptiOns, Itching GGd Burn
 ing TOrturess

SAI RHEUM or Eczema, Psoriasis, Sosld Head, = Infantie Birth Humors, and every form of Itching, Scaly Pmpy. Scrofulous, Inherited, Conta- gous Copper-OoIored Diseases of the Blood, Skin and fcslp withLoRs of Hsir positively cured by CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the Blood Purifier. in formally. and CUrICURA and CUTICURA SOAP, the great Skin Cures and Beautiers eIternallE, when all known remedies and the best physicians fail.
 Greatest on Earth.
 CUT1cURA REMEDIEs are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst of Salt Rheum in this country. My mother had 1t twenty years and fact died from it. believe CUTICURA would have saved her life, My arms, breast and head covered for three years, which nothing relieved cured until used the CUTIcURA REsoLvENT internally and CUTI- CURA and CUIICURA SOAP externally.
 w. ADAMS, Newark. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-08
Greatest on Earth.
Great Blood Medicines.

Great Blood Medicines.
 The half has not been told as to the curative DOW CTS of the CUrIGURA REMEDIES. have paid hun dreds of dollars for medicines to oiseR. of thu blood and skin. and never found an3t thing yet tt equal the Cuticura Remedies.
 Providence, k. I. CHAS. A. WILLIAMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-08
ABLES. VEGETABLES,

open for business July 4th, as we Jerks Q8 in number at present) a urth- Please buy your goods Thurs ou will bo ready 10 celebrate on the
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11

LNoR SALE-One four-horse engine and boiler
IL complete, in good order. Inquire at Franklin
Machine shops. corner OF Sixth and Cedar streetss
lS4s
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
PERSONALS.

f. s. Mead, of Wnona, is in the city.
Bosin Tousley, LIE Seuer, is at the Wind
NJ. Pcden, of st. Cloud, is at the Claren-
w, II, wynkoop, Rush City, is at the Mer-
chants.
F. P. Kennedy, of Glendive, is at the Mer-
chants.
c. y. Mcvean, Scotland, is at the Metro
politan.
VIM. Mackenzie, England, is at the Metro
politan.
John Cooper, of st, Cloud, was in the city
yesterday
c. f. Finch, Lake City, was in st. Paul
yesterday.
$. P. Payne, United States army, is at the
Merchants.
DIR, D. P. Bigger, of Brainerd, is at the
Merchants.
d. Edwards, of Superior, Wis, is at the
Clarendon.
j. P. Sprague, of Chicago, was in the city
yesterday.
Gordon E. Cole, of Faribault, was in the
city yesterday.
Alfred Dickey, of jamestown, was in the
city yesterday.
I. 2. Kennedy, of Glendive, was in the
city yesterday.
E. H. Bly,, of the Sheridan house, Bis
marek, is ut the Merchants
Senator II. 2. Rahilly, OF Lake City, called
ON his St. Paul friends yesterday.
j. A Johnson, Fargo; r. &. Robinson.
Pine City; were at the Merchants yesterday.
John Il. Guukel, prominent doctor at
Newport, y. Y, is QUartered at the Claren-
don.
II. Clay, Of Fsirmont. Ninu., and Z. NJ.
Potter, insurance adjuster Of Milwaukee, are
at the Metropolitan.
Mr. Matthew Brcen. the contractor, left
Tor the east on Thursday accompanied by his
wife and daughter. They viii be absent
several weeks.
Mr. John X. Chaeners, for some time past
student with Drs. Murphy aud Quinn, re-
turned yesterday from the southern part OF
the state.
D. 4, Greenlee, Fergus Fail; c. B. Pratt,
Grand FORKS, and Mrs. Capt. q. B. Rud and
children. of Fort Lincoln, were at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11

ElOR RENT-A cottage house with rooms in
Il thorough repair. at $50 per month. Apply
TO J. 4. Sabin, Davidson block 241*
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
THE RAILROADS.
Annual Report of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation
Company.
Mr.. Vanderbilt Determined to Keep
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Out of New York.
The Pennsytvanta's Conflict ,ctth the Bal
tinOre 4: Ohio.

The Pen,,syLranta;s Conflict tctth the Bal
timiore t Ohio.
The Merchants and Manufacturers associ-
alton and other business bodies of Baltimore
are very much exercised over the Pennsly-
Baltimore 81 Ohio passenger business over
its, Philadelphia and New York lines. Meet
ings have been held to protest against the
Pennsylvania action. 1t is said that one
of the principal business organizations will
call on the city council to take action on the
matters, as the city has large interests in the
Baltimore IL Ohio, and has granted many
valuable privileges to the Northern Central
branch of the Pennsylvania. Efforts may be
made to have some Of these privileges re-
voked.
Mr.. Vanderbilts determination to keep the
Baltimore d Ohio railroad out of New York
city is said to be an impelling motive for the
rupture of his relations with Mr.. Gowen.
sition to the Baltimore s. Ohio as retaliation
for the attack of the CARROTS upon his tele-
graph interests. 1t is understood that these
| two giants have joined their forces with the
| PENNSYLVANIA railroad, and the letter of noti-
!
! Baltimore road from its through passenger
! connection with New York over the Pennsyl-
vania lines is the first step in this contest.
1t is believed that rupture has occurred
between ex-President Gowen of Reading and
! Mr.. Vanderbilt who has long supplied funds
! TO the corporation, by which its most power
ful rival, the Pennsylvania, will be stength-
ened beyond the possibility of future defeat.
Mr. Vanderbilt has sought to recoup some Of
the enormous losses he has sustained by his
Reading investment, and is anxious to have
ga practical railroad man. at the helm of
the unfortunate corporation. With this aim
in view, the New York millionaire sent his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Twombley, to Philadel-
phia to interview Gowen. 1t is represented
that the meeting of the mediator with the
ex-president was not entirely ami
cable, and that when Mr.. Twombley
upbraided Mr.. Gowen and attributed
to him the depreciation Of the Read
ing's stock, the latter retorted with: ''Sir,
YOU are impertinent." Mr.. Twombly took
up the fight forthwith. On the strength OF
this turbulent interview the truce between
the two leaders is said to be at an end, and
the projects entered upon by the capitalist
and ex-receiyer are frustrated and discontin-
ued on the We Of fruition. 1t is asserted
that the rupture between the two gentlemen
is seriously retarding the progress of the
work on the South Pennsylvania railroad
and hampering the Reading in other direc'
tions Then also comes the announcement
that Mr.. Gowen is preparing for the benefit
Of Readings stockholders a manifesto in
which Vanderbilt will be charged with play.
ing into the hands of the Pennsylvania rail
road, and Receiver Keim accused of moi
keeping the company's finances up to thC
condition in which Mr.. Gowen left them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11

u. Hill, president of the st, Paul &
Manitoba road, is expected to be home on
SUNDAY rext.
Th, Baker City extension OF the Oregon
Railway Il Navigation company has been
COMPLETED, and is open for business through
to Baker City. and freight is taken through.
New York ticket-scalpers are selling first
class tickets to Chicago by the Erie, Lacks-
wanna X West Shore or by the Baltimore Il
Ohio lines at SIG and second-clasS tickets at
SI4.
The earnings of the St. Paul s. Duluth
road for the first week in October were as
follows: $50, 1919. The corresponding
week last year they were SS6,eO4.lS. De
crease, S3,052.69.
Railroad authorities in st. Paul received
information yesterday that the truce entered
into on Colorado and Utah traffic has. been
extended 10 November ist, 1855, and until
the latter date ali rates and agreements re-
garding such business wiz be maintained.
A circular will be issued to-day by the
Northern Pacific road announcing tha;
agencies have been established at the fol-
| lowing points on Pacific division: Columbia
I CITY, Ore. 81 miles west Of Portland, John
! Mcdonald. agent; Hunters. Ore, s. miles
west of Portland. c. y. Astsr, agSnt
The following cars of cattle were received
ove.- the Northern Pacific road at the Mime
sofa tranfer: Nineteen cars for parties in
CHICAGO: eight cars from W. Gordon, BIZ
linrs. Tor 2osersaGm Bros. Chicago; sew
snteru ea1S, Sadssth * E.; thirteen cars for
J. Il. Wood & Co, CAicasOi eleTea cars
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
The waDash Interest in England.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Mr. Joy, president Of
the Wabash Railroad company, addressed a
meeting OF the bond holders of that road
to-day. He said: The peril of the Wabash
railroad was caused by its acquiring more
lines than it was justified in doing. The
road had good future, but was unable to
raise money to pay the floating debt and re-
main harmonious corporation. The alter
natives were a receiver hostile to the road,
foreclosure or an amicable arrangement.
He recommended a conversion Of the debt,
which he said would leave it in a good con-
dition to earn enough to pay its fixed
charges and very soon to pay the interest on
all its bonds, including the interest on in
come bonds embraced in the proposed reor-
ganization. At joys suggestion the meet
ing appointed a committee to consider the
subject reconstruction of the road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
The white Slave"-Engagement of
Maggie Mitchell.

Tha second performance of the ''White
slave,r at the Grand Opera house last night,
was witnessed by fair sized and very en-
thusiastic audience, the play indeed being
accorded q more favorable reception than
The cast is in the keeping of admirable
actors and especial praise is due Miss New
man for the exceedingly clever manner in
which she enacts the title role of the play
This lady has highly emotional and trying
part ana her Interpretation of the role IS at
once artistic and enjoyable. 4 special mat
inee Is announced for this afternoon aud
the engagement closes tonight.
The advance sale Of seats for the engage
ment of the popular and talented actress,
Maggie Mitchell, which opened yesterday
morning, has been very large and c most
successful and enjoyable season is promised.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
FIVE CENTS LINE
sTTU1TTOYs WANTED.

NTANTED-Com Competent pressman wants q
w situation Oh job or newspaper Reference
given il required. Address N, 0 Globe office.
285-q0
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11

II oUSES FOR RENT-Between Twelfth and
IL Thirteenth streets, Robert, Ur L.
Lamprey. 1919
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11


The night turned into the day.
Two dusky lovers and pale faced dame
Waltzed to the gloomy quay.
They were two gem men of color and they
wore the blue coats and brass buttons which
indicated that they were fraction of Uncle
Sans standing army. They came III rom
the fort Thursday night and blowed their
monthly stipend of thirteen cases each
against Spanish pedro. They hankered for
time an they had it. In the small hours of
the morning they went to the Monte Cristo
palace ON Fifth street and
here they met sweet young
thing of fifty summers named Mrs DR..
Wood, whose hair is as gray as a badgers.
! The lady practitioner threw glance at one
of the boozy soldiers and the gem'mcn
| wilted. They boozed until the bowl ran dry
ard then they saw the lady to her ancestral
6x10 castle on Cedar street. She tackled
them for SIS, but they couldn go her, for they
were broke. Then the gem'men started to go
and one of them tried to embrace her. 1t was
the old story OF Daphne and the Centaur.
But she screamed and fell against the stove,
when a star with blue overcoat pinned TO it
Yesterday they gave the names of Jas.
! Spriggs and VIM. Williams. The latter was
discharged and Spriggs was sentenced to SO
or ten days.
Chas. and Louis Manke were up on the
charge Of stealing jelly from the cellar Of
| Geldermans store on Como avenue. The
preserves were found in the possession of
Louis and he testified that he had found them
under a sidewalk. The court said it Wouldn It
| laundry and he was fined S25
or thirty days. Chas. was discharged.
Henry and Jacob Haas were arraigned on
a rather peculiar charge. They own shanty
which was occupied by a Conemara family
n AIMED DAILY and for some days past they
have been trying to bounce the latter from
the house. During Wednesday night Henry
Haas and one of his men went to the shanty
and removed the doors and shutters the idea
being to freeze the family out.
! When arraigned yesterday Mr..
Markoe, for the prosecution, explained
the nature Of the offense and asked the court
to impose heavy punishment, saying that
Mrs. DAILY was sick and that she had been
exposed to the frosty weather of the October
night. Judge Burr said that the accused had
no right to attempt to eyict persons, and
that they had been guilty of 4 gross offense.
At the same time there was some provoca-
ton, for the reason that both Daily and his
wife were drinking all the time, and the
latter had neglected her children to walk the
streets, while they continually quarreled.
Jacob was discharged and Louis was fined
s25.
A rose faced little woman in a state of
great excitement, was Mrs. Jeueke when ar
raigned on the charge Of disorderly yesterday
morning. The complainant, tittering
youth named August Kacoski, testified that
as he was running to fire in the fourth
wBrd the other night, Mrs. Jeneke grabbed
him on the shoulder aud said that he was
the one who set it. The testimony showed q
very weak case and the laugh was on August
for he was compelled to pay the costs, while
the little woman with the rosy cheeks skipped
out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
FINANCIAL.

ONE OF the best saloons In the city, centrally
~ located and doing good businezs. is now
offered for sale on account Of death OF proprietor
Cash will secure bargain than is not offered
every day. Mrs. McNally, GG2 Mississippi street
2S4-SG
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Park Avenue System Of Grading As
sessment to be Confirmed This
Evening,

At an adjourned meeting of the board of
public works last evening all the members
were present but Messrs Barrett and Peters
and WIN. Harrington presiding, the following
business was transacted.
Estimates were approved and allowed In
favor of VIM. Forristal for st. Peter and
Fifth street paving amounting to S23, 1862. 80.
The clerk was requested to notify the city
treasurer to abate assessment for curb S1.l
per foot against W. +. Davidson on account
of paving Fourth and Fifth street.
The completion of the assessment for
change of grade on Park avenue, Aurora
avenue, st. Peter street, University avenue,
Brewster avenue and alley in block ,, 10 and
ID, was adiuorned to Oct. IL at 1880 p. III.
Adjourned to tonight at 1880 to complete
the Park avenue system of grading assess
ment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-11
REAL ESTATE.
Paint Them Red /!

The new honses fronting on Hennepin avenue
and Yale streets two blocks from the Laurel
avenue street cars, which we have been building
are now about ready for occupancy. We have
delayed deciding the color OF the last coat Of
paint, so that we caa crafty the purchasers by
PAINTING THEM RED, or any other hue they
may suggest
Folr of the nine houses sold and already
occupied; the Others will soon be disposed OF.
Those who contemplate buying a home would
do well to examine these houses without delay.
They have seven rooms each, good cellar, large
eistern; they well and warmly built, snug
and convenient, and are offered on terms which
render it easily practicable for rent-payers Sc
cure home.
WOODLAND PARK-We have large lot on
Western avenue, 72x172 feet at a bargain.
New house on Marshall avenue seven poms,
cellar, cistern, well, barn, etc. S3,700.
Corner lot suitable for tenement houses, cen
trail.
Cheap lot on Carroll street S1,100.
Fifty feet on East Seventh street, near Cedar.
We have ten inside the city limits, near
University avenue, at 500 per acre.
pLots on Summit avenue, for $500 each.
Lots for $3.50, on monthly payments.