davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-04-26
A VEyDRE.

I'm certain moroccan de terre mesurant un
arpent carre. sur lequel se trouvent une resi-
dence, un grand magasin. uue cour, un jardin
avec de noinbreux arbres f~ruitiers ct autres
dependances.
Prix $4,000.
S'adresserA
Is dec. 1883. NIKE VICTOR PAVE.
en- bae de Lcckport, LaEourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-04-26
For Sale.

For sale.
One large Kentucky Saddle. One second
hand leather top buggy. Inquire on Canal
street of \. M. RUTLEDGE,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-04-26

LIE ConseiI de vile de Monroe
defend pusage lies vilocipedes, dams
les rues, ainsi que les voitures Den
fants.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-04-26

Les retours pour les JUICES de
Paix ct Constables, nous etant par
venus trop tard, nous sommes obi
g6s den remover la publication 4
samedi proclaim.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-04-26

WEST BATON-kOUGE.
Dams cette paroisse on essaie
de boucher Ia crevasse Bellair, par
un moyen simple ct ing6nieux, en-
attachant ensemble des merrins ct
en- formant une sOlide barriere &
REIMBURSEMENT DIES eaux.
ST. MARY.
Dams la paroisse st. Mary, L.
plupart des habitations & PEST du
Bayou Teche sont submergees il y
aura environ 5000 acres de cannes
complement perdues.
AvoYELLEs.
Des rations pour $3.50 personnes
ont etc envoyees dams la paroisse
aux victimes des inondations.
rs ST. Landry.
On q essay6 reinforcement dams
Ia paroisse, en- presence de NOM
breux Spectators, parmi lesquels
go trouvaient des repr6sentants du
Jury de Police, une machine a faire
ct & reparer les chamins. An dire
de ceux qui etaient presents, cette
machine fait mieux le travail que
des terrassiers mum de tous les ou-
ills n6cessaires, ct ayant dome une
pleine satisfaction, le Jury de Pc.
lice en- q fait racquisition.
IBERvuLE,
Lie EoxtA annonce que les eaux
dos fonds habitetions ont baiss3
Dun couple dc picds ct que les hs'
bitanta ont encore rsspoir de faire
! une rteolte passable.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-04-26

TERREBONNE.
Dams Ia paroisse Terrebonne, une
grande partie DIES beyoas Black ct
Chacahoula est submergee ct peau
va Sc heurter cOntre Ia levee de
protection de rhabitatiOn South
down du Col. Minor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-19

Enough GU kats.' -
Clears ont rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
had.bugs, skunks, chipmunka, gophers. 100
D .rpgyals "rH'. r1.'sF. -I'. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-19
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
REPUBLICAN srATE CONTENTION.

,,,. ,,.,. ro,ycuior a, ttc s,,,o ia
t,. o, or waan,,d.v, inv IN, isl a,
ne.. Nv =, =. nina, ~ ce rd,,atc. ,or ,,ovo,,
1oo go e.',. r,aar,ri.nd.nt ri fra ,chools. audi.
w" r.".s,,e. .,,o,nrv.,ienc,al and two Judge.
"" ~ sm,.,n. Cnu,, NJ Anncals. IN be voted in,
=, M, General election 10 b. held on the second
$500 -, nc,obr; re1t: md TO nominate six
r,,s,ocntial electors 10 10 voted for at the Presi.
d.n,,.I sl4c,,on 10 be held on the fourth dey OF
M,varnher mart: 10 ,elect State Central Commit.
.rd tn ,,annc, such o,he. business Al may
.,r,a before said convention. ~ g...-i5.
r,. uo,nh,,csn electo1s of West virginia and all
-. ,,,,bo,t ,eya,d tn psst nolItIcsl atn,,s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-19

Eyth1-aH,

EIMd7Eb. .-..''. 70.
The rush Ct midsummer farm work is
very trying en- horse-lsah. The aide draft
OF a reaper or moving machire frequently
causes CALLED necks and shoulders. The
usually tough skin Of the horse is softened
by the flow OF Precipitation, and rough,
i'll fitting collar, q uaeless, chatting back
pad, or projecting buckle quickly produces
pain, No one can blame horse Tor falter.
ing, when ordered to preFe i.s raw and
bleeding shoulder against tho collar, that
will ssnk into it's bruised assh. To avoid
ealls, all parts OF tho harness should ct
closely. A laborinc man is careful in buy
ing boots OF proper s'za. BE could not
endure twelve hours Of bard labor while
his ieet were cramped within An unuaually
small space, or in boots so large that bis
feet alp in them and wear the skin away by
constant friction. AS rule, horses are
worked in too large colla,s. A soft pad
nlaced under auch will prevent calling.
When the animals are brought in from
work, the harness should oe removed at
once and cleaned, aud tho necka and
shoulders we'll washed with castilesoap and
water. : ter bathing the worn warts ut
night, rub on some softening oil. Use no
oil In the morning. The collar should not
be oiled, as 1t will then gather dirt through
the day and form rough coating, tina. will
chale the exposed parts. Keep all parts OF
the harness clean, especially those that
pres, upon the horse, and see that tho same
is true OF the portions Of tho horse against
which the harness presses, It is much
easier to prevent than to cure gall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-19
A Monkeys -Four OF FiFe.arlBk

Popular Science Month v 's
He wss greatly frightened at gun that
I shot of one day at some sparrows. He
hid at once in tho straw Of his cage, and
never iefs 1t I'LL the gun was hung up aeain,
Alter that had only to touch the stock,
to make him hide again, when nothing
could be seen in tho straw, except pair Of
sharp eyes watching all my motions. Just
touch Of my finger or cane upon the
cock Of the gun IVES enough to deprive him
Of all quiet. used to carry on my watch.
chain little pistol, on which percussion.
zap would make a tolerabiy loud report.
The monkey had not yet found this out,
and, sitting on my knees, would amuse
itself licking the silver barrel. One day in
his presence put nercussion.cap on the
nipple OF the pistol. The monkey observed
my movements with great attention, hut
without seeming disturbed by them. But
when the cock, being raised, made two
clicks, Molly dropped bis eyebrows, while
he continued sitting quietly. When the
explosion took place his fright wRs un-
bounded. Crying loudly, and full OF an
guish, he fell from my knees, ran across
several rooms, leaped ont Of the window,
clungto wa.er.pipe, slid down to the
street and hid himsaIf in ditch in neigh
boring garden. His nervousness lasted
q long whils, and I had to
take of my watch.chain to appeass
il. From that day he was ia ZACH lear OF
the little pistol that to take hold Of the
chain was enough TO make him disappear
in The straw. Bat hs very soon learned by
experience that the source Of the detoHa.
ton was not in the chain but in the pistol,
and could easily distinguish. 1t from the
other appendages Of the chain, Of which be
WAS not afraid at all. Sitting on the straw
in the cage, he would attentively watch my
movements while was handling theae ap.
pendages. The closer my fingers APP
preached tho formidable objsct, the greater
became his anxiety, and with his eyes
riyeted upon the instrument and with tense
ears, he would dance continuously in the
cage, all ready to 70 under the straw. Hs
would asanre himself beforehand, for
greater security, that tho cscs door Was
shut; and one day, when tho bolt had not
been pushed in, be leaped out from the
cage, which did not seem safe enough for
him, and went and hid himself under the
bed in the next room. AS gradually re
moved my hand from tho pistol, would
receive chuckles and appropriations; and,
with his lips pushed forward and the
muscles Of his ear moving by jerks, he
would maniisst a great JOY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-19

A correspondent Of Tie Germantown Tee.
Taph recommends rotten saw.dust as o
mulch Tor fruit, saying he used quantity
Of 1t In bis plum and peach orchard with
surprising resutte. ...'l
When, on bet day, from any cause per.
SEPARATION issrppressed, stop work At once,
20 under the shade and reduce your tenn.
pera;urc by cold applications to the head,
or suns!roke 10 imminent.
Whenever circumstances will permit, Il
is n good policy to put the hens in the
orchard-whether It be an spplc, peach O.,
plum orchard. The advantages aie two.
fold-tits', by greatly improving the
orchard; second, by improving the hens.
The Doolittle variety Of blackcap rasp.
berries follows strawberries cirssly, ineur.
Ing succession oifruit. On a rich soil
they arc very sizaable and luscious. Fruit
growers say the red rsspbefriea are but a
tritls more proG'a able than the blackcaps.
A late writer says that on any foot oil
wall, except that facing the north, It Is pos.
sibla to grow pound ofsrapes. He then
exclsima, "How great would be the pro.
duce we're the now unoccnpied walls OF our
houses and gardens covered with them p
The editor oil tho Rural Ntw Yorker says
that on his experimental grounds nothirg
had given greater satisfaction than the use
Of the kerosene emulsion and perethrum
powder, during the past two summers, In
destroying the insects which intest the
plants,
Joseph Harris says that CELERY and cauli.
flower need very rich land and plenty Of
water, and that some oil our rich ssamps,
with q stresm OF water through them,
might be esailv converted into favorable
place for these Two vegetables. Celery can
be set out IS early as the first Of August.
The Country Gtntdrntan says that the or.
binary fruit growers mind ia occupied too
much in covering 80 much land instead Of
aiming to get the greatest possible crop
from small area. Stable manurei il want.
ing, and the attempt to substitute com.
mercisl fertilizers for it ia likely always TO
he failure.
A correspondent Of Til. Fruit Recorder
eays no hes boiled leaves and Btems OF
tomato plants until the juice is al! extract.
ed, and finds the l;q1or deadly to ester.
pillars, lico and many other enemies OF
vegetation. It does not ipjure the growth
Of the plants, and its odor remains for 8
long time to disgust insect marauders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-19
frcahn Of Georgia Lightning.

AScRlnHft. ~. .-g....
Lightning said tall, angular, red.
faced map, who, on a river boat, had Just
witnessed a terrific fash. "Why, gentle.
men, he continued, turning to a group Of
acquaintanceH who were rather demoral.
lied, "you don't call that lightnipg9 Well,
I'll be logged II amt surprised. Over
yohder, In Porter county, Georgia, we have
that % regular thing. Every man, woman
and child Is charged 40 that when a
stranger comes 10 town and shakes hands
hs always gets knocked down az soon az
they grip. a.4.i y4'--.sa -r.'a-
"Yts, its curious. That's where they
manufacture all these electric boys, and
sometimes they oyerdo It. One got 80
charged the other day, l SEQ according 10
the local press, that when hs happened to
reach over and touch his loot, 30 com
plotting the circuit, there came clap Of
thunder that WAS heard three miles, and
when the folks round about recovered
from tho shock, after, they ran In and all
that waB left Of the boy was a couple oil
plass marbles that he had In bis pocket.
Fact. I kin ehsw |! 10 you In the paper
"Why," added the Colonel, looking
around at some awo.stricken parsengerr
that town Is the only one In the Southern
States whore the electric light amt intro
duced. Every man at night Ia 90 charged
they don't need It. Lightning cuts up some
queer tricks there," he continued; "it's q
comm and goin' all the time. I've seen q
man struck and carried from the cellar az
three flights Of stairs and landed in the
middle OF the floor" .#,, h. ..s,1,
"Aua the pitcher OF water be had In biz
h'na wsasn'tspilt drop" earcaatlcally put
In his li,tener. 49, ,ftrt"8 -.
"rnrrs you're wrong" replied the Colo
mol. ut was eysporated by The heat on the
way up: It has curious effect on cows
he continued; "thev all aiva sour milk"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-19

pride TO few OF these, bnt not enough.
All the membersof the Board Of Educa.
ton should be selected with view TO their
fitness. 5iN
Has Anyb1dy Told You- S
That Cleveland wrote Beautiful
snow2"
That the bulls in foil rejoice ut tho open
Ing Of the torchlight procession season?
ThAtthe Judges Of the Supreme Court
wish they had experimental with The
busnets end Of v asp first?
That Cleveland will retire 10 tho bosom
Of his lalnilien alter March Az
That politles--especially local poli.ics-
make strange bed fellowsr 2.
That several oil tho county candidates
are ursuing still hunt? 'a#&s FF,.
That the methods being employed b,
some rf thnss who arc petition are no
exactly 0. II
That It will 10 q funny sight wstchinl
this county's delegation In next week
convention presenting her three csndi
dates and deciding which two to slaugh
ter? 7.,-
.r', TIE WulsrYRER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-19

Arms earsaparilla Ia the most slfective
blood purifier evsr devised. It Ia RECON-.
mended by tina best physicians. pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-19
/, HlNIbFDa fARMERS.

TIE WulsrIRER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-19

LEGAL Norloss,
vRUsTEE'S SALE.

| NSo1GS2 o<AHN' VI NJ
~ virtue 0! a deed a. tIust made BY Hilliata M
wintcn and hat,sJ }. Written. his wife, md Roeof
roityce and ln!c A. Hardycc, hIs vito, % tho un-
tho year 1881, and RECORDED III the oflcc d tho.
Clsrkot the county court o. hlo CouRiy, in thc<'
ssaN Of IVES. vitEinia, IL Deed Of TEu, Book NO,
AArrpnAy I1,IY ,q,h. tssl n
, ~ .on' i.su' .so,,
tsani ,io, 81 ,be & scn,e ~ o6i2 ca ~ ,na
mest sitkllih. ~ tne Eif " Nneciink SUI Atpne"
.le suction tne iolloSins assStnSd ptopeIty etso
much nefeoi ~ may 20 neccfEAfy 70 me ofht
endIS, ge r o. ~ ts , 9a 'r9 A.
, ISS y M te ~ b%Sf5 pas -
~ En'v, ~ e gay Y, meSI ~,
sMMd, ~ ~ ns,ntetsn e'ghteeh tlE o. w
sy sn ~ q ne aSes s9ass E. y; as ea
unio, wa.a M'n 'ot u oou.u, q ~ $50, Az
nlrk ,as g. Me southwHt cotnet OF sitg
sfote.sd r. M eeae,t,r VA VA ,nnIse p ts
T. esH II ~ 2r,s e.; SaSa =, \: MA NJ
%, :. ~ =. y 90 n. ~ x 81 70 ecne,el
~ .s nv wv NV ~ s o w. 70 pbI
S.,ns .he .s1s ioS oI S.oncG s.aS,Id otS SsN
. esins w ,"e " y! srUuan NAIN tMu 81
Te'WS1 q, MAJ! :" R sNnelniI easep ~ 70 ninW
ijc n. mbsr n M M ,.sSss .,n9 ~ ssea 11s
land rtcstd, al y,id SgnrtS in ma socs Sns
u.Eo IL Hbo a tiecr or aS;T.l al 'snn s,ns 10
IL IN, oe s,re"t ~ - t $3.50 ne soaIn sace
iot ia n,nntnr n" as AZ SI.S n. " SSI
9 M i, ~ n. X. s%. '7Sn.E FII,s p .: SSSA
And Win ,,T ,trrst IL its 3, = .,'snne
hyinning. hmd aim ,rtsa ~ Iba 49,. 49, W.
iess. 6sius the .ane nI,es or nsyrel ~ issa Io,
ard copseyed BY The sosTd oi CamniS.nn,,'a.se
said rounty IN Harvey @ir,st. T rssn;.S
Tending thereb, william II W,rts, sn NV NY p
Entivrc by ae.l ta'es psh,r'rx ~ , nH9 hooct1
oani, sm5,s sid ~ a.. te,'. nnu re-
sforeSid In Srcd SSos M "a ns"e sSS. County
In tI.c az ns,cc, NJ isnT it,ss Hsn Up s2 sGet'
county. on Wheelins cf,sp ny, ~ ~ ss!t ooio
known "a tho Merchant tfsct and which "a cI,,"t
A. foinSs hcsInins ~ ststa ~ ny" 1hs. ooVhuea
Is nolrs 10 state in thc AMI :. i,as S 70 ~
Il 4. 20 II. 6sS rs to surst tISe. Ihna reu "'ia
oi thc c,ecS. I thtncc o@ M h MS me bank
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-19

We find the following IN The waterway do
ps,,nsn, OF the spiri Of he Times, the great
horce paper Of Nav York: This grea: En-.
ropsan remedy has already been recognized
in this country BY ho7semen rs being Of the
greatest etficsey. For lameness, water in the
legs, farcy, thrush sore 90 withsra and mock,
ans. sprub6E nS,'' maIs ,,is ensc,so
In It's use it superssdes oautesy; losvss no
scar, and as a blister ba, no eqn.l. Vsiesi-
nary Surgeon Hoi!ingswo,th, Of Udos, styles
II tho best remedy ever ustd. and II Ia recon-
mended by many Of tho btst hosssmen Of
America ,Etl.ig5, lg9ts af .ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-19

"lnrrs you're wrong" replied the Colo.
mol. ut was evsporated by The heat on the
way up: It has d curious effect on cows"
he continued; "thev all Riva sour milk" (
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-19
JI7HEELING 4 ELM GROVE RR-

WHEELING 4 ELM GROVE RR, -
on aud at.es SUNDAY, MAY Is, 1854, trains IN
ths v. q < 9. + R. will run Al follows; ' W "
until 9r.x s ~ ~ - :" 800, 1 ''
Lsavtug Wheeling Pask at "a. H., and run eyc,y
-t ggys OK suapAIh tas ssi, Az
Lesying the City att \. NJ, aud run ever, hour
until 81. H. 49, ~ -
: Leaving Wheeling Part ats 4. n, and run eyery
hour until 10 *. Sgss- sr a,l'B -. 'reN'
Passengers viii save time and trouble BY pu,.
chasing heir uckeu 1t the mca.
: myu Q, H1RsoH, supt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-19
,, Tsuaiee
~. HRhvEr, Auclonees. ~ jes

TIE sale shoyn mentio,CG has been cd ,ourrrd
until Saturday. July TO- 1857 at 10 O'Clock l. e., al
lyA q. n r,LDwE11. Trustee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10
Contested Seats in the aouse.

Special Telegram 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-The Forty-eighth
congress has less than three months OF ex-
istence remaining TO 1t, but four cases OF
contested seats remain undecided, and two
of these have not been reported 70 the house.
The committee has reported the Mas
sey VS.. Wise case from Virginia and
the Craig VS.. Shelley case, from Alabama,
reporting in both cases in favor of the Re-
publican member. The case of Fredericks
VS.. Wilson, from Iowa. was decided by the
committee at the last session in favor of
Wilson, the sitting member and Republican,
but FredericlSs' friends succeeded in getting a
reconsideration, and the case has not again
been considered The case of Mclean VS..
Broadhead from 81. Louis, has been reported
from the sub committee. Mclean wants 10
take some more testimony. but the commit
tee has refused TO let him do It on
the ground that he neglected to do IL at
the right time. Mclean is said by
Republicans TO have pretty strong case,
but his case has not been well looked after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10
SENATOR VOORHEES,
Says the Stories About the Strained
Relations Of Hendricks and Mac
Donald are All Bosh.
Especial Telegram to the Glooe. (


CHICAGO, Dec. 9.--Senator d. w. Voor-
hees was in the city for a brief time yester-
day on his way to Clinton, Ia. where he
goes as counsel in an important law case, at
the conclusion of which he will return TO
Indiana. A reporter OF the GLOBE
met the gentleman, grip sack in hand,
en- route to the depot, and he was in too much
of hurry to enter largely into discussion of
Indiana or national politics. Referring to
the story of the strained relations existing
between Hendricks aud Mcdonald, he char
Rcterized it as all bosh, stuff fab
ricated by imaginative correspond
ents, as was also the statement that
Cleveland and Hendricks had met and parted
with more less icy frigIdity on the part Of
the former Speaking of the cabinet he re-
marked that, while possessing no knowledge
on the subject, and being very much in
doubt whether the president-elect
had bestowed any thought as yet on
the matter. still, if an Indiana man was
to be honored by a position in the cabinet,
the Democracy of that state would undoubt-
edly stand practically unanimously in favor
of Mcdonald, and that there was neither
jealousy of nor opposition to him.
Mr.. Voorhees, looks forward confidently 10
the coming administration as the beginning
of an era Of wise, conservative and pure
constitutional government, based upon sound
principles, and widely differing
from the extravaganza and cor
ru. ton of its predecessors. He
believes Cleveland to be man of force and
character who will by his administrative
qualities win the confidence of the business
element as well as of all classes In favor
of good government. Mr.. Voorhees, is a can
didate for reelection and, as be has no
opposition and a large party majority to
back him, he will continue to represent his
state in the United States senate for the COM
ing years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10

mark that the committee had been selected
In favor of the railroad companies.
Mr.. Horr said be understood the present
committee had been selected by the gentle
man from Texas in order to report this very
bill.
Mr. Reagan denied this, aud declared he
had never named man for that committee.
Mr.. Horr had no doubt that the statement
was correct, but it was not more
correct than that the committee
of the Forty-seventh congress was not
select d in the interest Of railroads.
Mr. Reagan--I know exactly what say.
and know It from the highest authority.
Mr.. Hou-Wcll, If the present committee
was not selected in favor of the railroads.
why is it not to-day in favor of the bill you
advocate?
MIR Horr proceeded with his criticism of
the substitute, which, he asserted, discrimi-
mated in favor Of the roads in certain states,
and against those which necessarily went
through several states. II would strike down
all cheap rates of the west aud south, and the
cheap transportation Of flour and wheat from
Kansas and Minnesota would be thing Of
the past 1t would put dear bread into the
mouths OF the great working millions of the
east instead Of cheap bread. He
had no sympathy with that class
OF men who simply inveighed
against railroad com panies because they
were corporations II was cheap kind Of
business for men to go about crying "mo-
nopoly." The great wealth of Gould and
Vanderbilt had not been taken from the
pockets OF the laboring men. The roads
they built they paid for. They had made
money by buying poorly managed roads,
putting brains onto them and making them
profitable. Their gain was legitimate. They
made money in another way, not from the
laboring men, but from men
who went into Wall street and
then Thought they were smarter than
s.those old fellows 4" If 1t could be proven
to him that the railroads were becoming
prosperous by extortionate charges, he would
90 as far as any to correct the evil.
Mr.. Boyle, after attacking the various pro-
visions of the substitute, criticised the
committee bill, and announced his oppos-
ton to the commission feature, as being
altogether without value and amounting TO
nothing whatever.
Mr.. Weaver offered substitute to the bill.
Pending further debate, the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The United States South American com
mission we're presented Monday to President
Diaz, Of Mexico. The president promised
his administration would leave nothing IN
done to promote the commerce between the
two countries, and thanked the United
States 70, TAX. ng the initiative.
Pierre Prefoux, an old blind heccar Of
Pittsburg, died yesterday. An investigation
OF his affairs disclosed that be bad on de-
posit in the bank, at the time Of his death.
over $1,000. He had no heirs that are
known of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10

THE GREAT SKIN CURE.

Ny vile had a most annoying eruption make
its appearance on the singers OF both hands about
the hEst OF last March. Supposed il Was Tvs
poison. Several physicians f. some dag
nosing il as above, Others pronouncing it salt
rhenm. great many domestic remedies were
usra, with no efe 4. The disease steadily grew
worse. The prescriptions Of three OF our yeIy
best physicians were tried. with but Ii le better
results The terrible itching was 50 great as al
most 70 deprive her Of sleep. After two months
Of this suffering he begSu the use OF the CUTl-
CUhA REMEDI :. Whatwas the resalts The
frst application OF the UTlCURA aiiayed the
Itching. and now after four months daily use Of
them her hands are sound and well. doubt not
II they had bsen employed az frst cure would
have been effected in a short time
la. W H. HALL, Druggist.
Frank fort, Ky.