davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-27
(lticura
Mrs. Smiths Case, and what the Rev.
Mr.. McKinstry has to say about it.


To the PcBLIc / have been fearful suff rer for
fifteen Year,, most OF the time VIII what has been
called 4 ma or Salt kheum, Psoriasis and lie.
prs, and the like, and have always been told that
there was no cure Tor me, and have been 30 dis
coursged thai had No soor die as live have
been so badly afflicted sometimes that there was
not the small est spot from the crown OF my head
TO the soles OF my fee tina. was not seased and
a. red as crimson. IL would commence In sma !
white spots, hch bad silvery appearance hut
were not deep, but II attem pied to heal tnem, or
soon after their frs appearances, they would bnrn
aNd run together until there wa, complete dry,
red scale, which would become so inhamed a. to
crack and look fiery and an9ry, and the burning
sensation would be almost intole-ane
was A. times 80 lame that | could scarcely get
abont and could not dress myse.i wi hout assist
arce have tried many remedies and have aid
SlOOi s.ngle inst nee to physician, but have
ever obtained onl temporar, reliei Although
helped for time, | soon rciapsrd again 10
be as badly tronl led as ever, and during the win or
OF 1881 and 1882 suffered much az to he entire
~ discouraged. ast summer. howeyer, wa at
yised by Elder and Mrs. l.. o. Mchinstry, VINO a'e
well known IN tllose regions to irs your Cur cURA
REMEDIES. aud | fell somehow little courage,
RON their favorable opinion Of them, 10 try their
virtue. Alb Ut the second week Of uly last com.
menced Ia dog the rened %, aud within ak weeks
began to see permanent improvement until
now (0ct y am alb ~ as good rs new, anu my
flesh is as the flesh Of a chi q.
certify that the above statement Of m, wife IL
correct and | jon with ter in EXPIRE II z my
gratitude for the great beneAt she mas received.
Is. SMITH.
certify that the above state ment is correct Mr..
Smith II prominent man In this community,
where he lives. He Is u wellknown dealer In
stock, and his tatemeut, with that of his wife, il
fully entitled 10 cred
Done at Htanstaf Province o. Quebec, this
twenty seventh day Of Ocorer 1852.
l., @. hoKINSTRY,
Miisier OF the q ,spe'
LATER. Il have seen Mrs Smith rec " AID be. |
leye her TO be thoroughly aud permanet red
L. q, MeKINS RY.
Sec. Advent Oh Conf, p, O., No.Vt. and No. NH. |
Boston, Sept. Q, 1881.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
An Imnnrtant necisinn-

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 27.-At O'Clock this
morning jury verdict was rendered in the
case of Cranda ct al. VS.. The Goodrich Trans
pOrtation company, which has been on trial
in the United States court since Decem Der 8.
1t involved about 5000. coo, and was test
case. Had the verdict been for the plaintiff
large number of suits would have been
commenced against the Goodrich company
at once. In 1880 Cranda, one of the plain
tiffs, had a house destroyed by FIRE at Green
Bay. The Phoenix company adjusted and
paid the loss, amounting 10 So, 846.81. It
brought the present suit against the Trans
portation company to recover the money,
claiming the fire was caused BY sparks from
the steamer OcOnto, while navigating the
Fox river in the city limits of Green Bay.
Some sixty buildings were destroyed by the
same fire, and if the present suit was sue
cessful dozens of suits, it is said, would have
been commenced at once, aggregatug in
claims about $4,000 Dozens of marine
men from this and other ports have been
called to the stand, and the case has been
looked upon in marine circles as one of great
importance to their interests. One of the
actions awaiting the result of this suit was
Grand Haven case, in which damages were
to be claimed for fire caused by sparks from
one of T. w. Kirbyis steamers. The best
legal talent of the northwest has been en-
plOyed in prosecuting the case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
Mysterious Death.

A very sudden and somewhat mysterious
death occurred in the saloon of NJ. S. Sven
son, 80 East Seventh street, late yesterday
afternoon, Of a Swede, known rs Charles
Olson alias Montana Jack and Big Charley.
This man who was very much addicted to the
use Of liquor, returned to the city. about
three weeks ago from Goodhue county, where
be had been acting as what is known as
walking foreman over gang of lsborrrs on
a section of the Minnesota d Norlhwes-
tern railroad, under contractor
John Fogelberg. He put NJ
at the Minnesota house and frequen ted
Swenson's saloon with other acquaintance,
very often for his drinks. On Thursday last,
while drinking there in company with
Thomas Swanson and another, he remarked
that be should mot come TO that place much
longer, for in three days be should be dead
and buried" AS be was of jocose disposi-
ton this was considered In that light and
the proprietor, Sweuson, wrote down oppo-
site December 25, in new almanac living
on the counter at the time, Charley De
Gray (another nickname Of the deeeaspd)
will not be in here after three days, for be
win be dead aud buried"
Friday forenoon Charley came into the sa-
a room In the rear Of the saloon and laid
down for an hour OF two. Yesterday after
noon be entered the saloon at two O'clock
with Thomas Swanson and three others and
they drank and went out At about four
O'Clock he entered the room in the rear oi
the saloon by back door and Law down on
the old lounge. He was soon after dlscov-
cred there by one of the inmates and asked
to get up, but making no reply was left un-
disturbed AT $50 the proprietor went int
the room, which was dark, and spoke to him
sLd receiving no answer took hold of bis
shoulders to lift him up and found that he
was dead. He Immediately summoned Of
6cer Murphy who called Coroner Quiu n,
who In turn called Guthunz g. RocKstroh,
the Waeouta street Undertakes, aud placed
the body in their charge, Of which pos
norton examination viii be made to-day
and on which an inquest win be held on
Monday.
The deceased has been known In this city
! for ten years, and was once a stage drivel
between Bismarck and the Black hills II.
had been the foreman of gang Of laborerl
ON the Wisconsin Central road previous tS
| going TO Goodhue county, and bis conDec-
ton with railroad work in this vicinity dates
back about two years. BE was about thirty
five years OF age, of heavy build, and unmar
ried. In his pockets were found several let
tiers, card having on Il the name of Charie,
F., Frederickson, ameel ticket al the MinHesat,
house, but nothing TO show whether hi,
death was premeditated or not His rcmark
on Christmas day and ifs verifcation by hii
sudden death, iDeline many 70 think that b
took poison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
j. J. WATSON,
REAL ESTATE.
tn TRsDAY.


Edmund Rice to Peter Saws, lot 10, block / :,
Edmund Rices second addition, $500.
S. w. Dana to Alexander Styles, lot IS, block
9, Elicit. Bernh inner Il Arnold's addition, $780,
james P. GIiIben to Matnilde Greve, lots II
and IS, block 3s, Dayton O. lrvine's addition,
$4,000.
Chas. E. Keller to Mary A. Dawson, lot &c,
block s.. Rogers addition. $1,000
VIM. Dawson to Christ Amacher, lot /, block
s, Quyers addition to West St. Paul, $500.
Mathilde Greve TO James 2. GrDben, part of
lot II, block II. Dayton e. Irvine's addition,
$4,000
West Side Land and Cottage Co. to Julius
Enszlin, lot -, block II, Prospect plateau, $500.
VIM. Dawson ct al. 10 c. ". Miller, lot %,
block 9, Terry's addition, $3.50.
Samuel H. Chute to Daniel Mcmahon. part of
lots 10 and IA, block II, Ewing & Chuet's addi-
ton, So, 600.
FRIDAY.
A. c. King, to Edward. D. Blanchard, lot 81,
block 4, Manson & Simonton s addition. $780,
Albert Scheffer 10 William Machmiler, lots
%, %, 20 and 80, block 10, Lyman g. Dayton 3
addition, S1,700.
Andrew P. Bomqufst to Thomas Hegdahl. lot
"a, block l2, Lewis end addition, S400.
Paul Martin to Emil F Sternberg. lot 9, block
Is, Woodbury. d Cases addition, 1915.
SATURDAY.
Paul Martin 10 VIM. Dawson, lots 10. IA, IS,
16. Il, Is. 49, block l9, Woodbury. d Cases ad-
diion s., POO.
George F. Beck to Norman L. Bryant lot 22,
block :, Bryant'e Park addition. $500.
John II Bryant to George F Beck, lot 92, block
2, Bryant PARK addition. $3.50
Conrad " Miller TO Thomas Smith, lots Is and
JIG, block ,, and lot %, block 9, Terrys addition,
81 $50.
Higboe to James Reilly, lot IA, block 20,
Woodland Park addition. g., $50.
David Tice 10 Ella Tice. lots Q, 8. G, z, 10.
II. IL. block 70. Garden Place e OO0
Joseph McCardy to VIM Smith, lots IL and
IS, block z, Terry's addition. 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
d the usual statistical abstract:
The Chnrcher-

First Presbyterian church, corner Of Myrtle
and Third streets. Services at 1890 a. m.
and 1880 p. IT,; Rev. DR.. Carroll, pastor
Sunday school at noon. Subject Of evening
service, "Woman, in all her relations" This
is the second of series of Sabbath lectures
Prayer meeting and services Wednesday
evening at 1870, when there will be con-
tiuuance of the lecture on the Pilgrim
Progress.
First NJ. E church, services By the pastor.
Rev. DR.. Dunn. Service at 10 30 a. IN. and
7:30 p. IN. Morning subject: THE mari
uer's reprove Jonah" Night theme: New
Years sermon. Sunday school at noon
young peoples meeting at Gas .. m, led
by MI. FL. A. Rogers, PASTORS class Wednrs-
day afternoon ct 3 o. clock. On Wednesday
evening, the closing Sc rvice of the year; a
watch uight service. Sermon by Rev. DR..
Carroll; all invited.
First Baptist church, corner Fourth and
Pine streets, Rev. d. B. Cheney, Jr., pastor.
Preaching services at 1880 a. m: aud Z 80
Q. m: Sabbath school al IL N. The public
cordially invited. . ssi
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church, Rev.
A. F. TorneIl, pastor. Services at 10 80 =. m
and s p. M; Sunday school at p. m. wed
nesday evening meeting at s.
Grace Congregational church, corner Of
Laurel and Fifth streets, Rev. George s.
Kicker, pastor elect. Services at 10 80 a. IN.
and 1880 p. IN. Morning service, subject
"a retrospective view OF the year" Sunday
school at noon. The pubic are cordially in
yited to attend. Preparatory lecture on New
Years. eve, and social gathering on Thurs
day evening. .S'q e -so u9H
Ascension church, EpiscopaD, Rev. Theo
s. Brooks, pastor. Services at, 1880 a. N.
and p. m; Sunday school at1noon.assrH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
Plymouth Church.

organ. 1900. ....--....- .Battisto
brightest and Best Of the Sons OF the Morning
dudley Buck
0aeTtory-"Noer' Christmas song Gounod
Sung by Mr.. PettibOue.
land There Were Shepherds. .............
Dudley Buck.
Organ- ....-....... Beethoven
The choir for the occasion will be com
posed OF the following well known singers
SOprsnns-Miss Carusi, Mrs. Fuller.
Contraltos-Mrs. Mathews, Miss Mayo.
Tenors-Mr. Loomis, Mr.. Burrows.
Bassos-Mr. Pettibone, Mr.. White.
W. A. Wheaton, organist and director.
Bethel Mission, corner Of Sixth and Rosa
bel streets. Preaching at $3.50 P. N. by
Chaplain Smith.
New Jerusalem (or Sweden borgian) church,
Market street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, Rev. Edward G.. Mitchell, pastor.
Services at 1880 a. m; Sunday school AZ
IL :45 a. m Subject of sermon: "Christ-
mas and the New Year"
Bates Avenue NJ. z. church, DAYTON
bluff, at 1880 a. m. The pastor, h.v. F. D.
Holman, will preach. Subject: "The
Great Gift" Sunday school at IL m. At
7:30 p. N. the annual Christmas concert will
be given by the Sunday school.
Unity church, Wabashaw street, opposite
Summit avenue. Rev. Clay MacCauley,
pastor. Christmas festival: union service OF
congregation and Sunday school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28

magnets for SIS. that being the bottom price
Of these instruments without royalty of the
500 or 1000. he was In favor of the cityis
owning its own lines and instruments at this
price.
It was voted 10 confirm The mayors ap-
pointments Of ID. s. Collins and Thomas +.
Conroy on the police force.
The subject Of raising the salary Of the
chief Of police to the same amount as that Of
the chief Of the fire department was discussed
and thought 10 be s1just measure.
he question Of the safety Of the city By
the appointment Of a special fir warden with
a reasonable salary and relieving the chief
of the fire department from that duty was
formally discussed.
1t was voted ca recommend 10 the legisia-
tive Committee that three more outlying pO-
lice stations be added 20 the city, one on ST
Anthony Hill, another on Dayton bluff aud
another in the Sixth ward, requiring al ad-
dition 70 the force Of six more men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
THECHURChES.

St. John the Evangelist church, corn r
Ashland and Mackubin streets, Rev. E. Jay
Cook rector. Morning prayer with sermon,
10 4. m; evening prayer with sermon 7:3O
p. N. Sunday school at noon. Childrenis
Chrisfmss-tide festival Wednesday, Decem-
Der 81, p. m, az the chapel.
Sunday services First Baptist church, cor
ner Ninth and Waeouta streets; Rev. DIR.
Riddel preacher in the morning al 1890,
subject ''The Manger at Bethlehem" In
the evening q special service Of worship, con-
sisting Of solo, quartette and choral singing,
and sermon. Sunday school at 1918. These
services are for the people.
The Christian church (Disciples) hold SER
vices at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms, opposite the
posiufice, at 1890 a. N. and 1880 D. m.
Leaudtr Lane, pastor.
First Methodist church. corner Of West
Third street and Summit avenue. Christmas
services at 1890 and choral service at 80.
Sermon at each hour by DR.. S. G. Smith.
Sunday school at II m. Prayer meeting
"Wednesday at 1880 p. m. Lyeeum, Friday,
1880 p. N.
Grace VI. E. church. on Hopkins street,
between Bradley aud Burr streets. Rev. John
Stafford. pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. IN.
and 1880 ?. m. Christmas sermon in the
morning. Tickets for feast at .. IN. in the
par.or Of the church. Strangers made vel
come.
Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church, West side /;
preaching at 1920 and 1880; Sunday school
IL IN; young peoples meeting $50; theme
''redeeming the time"
At the Jackson Street VI. z. church, Rev.
r. Forbes will preach Christmas sermon at
1890 a. m; vesper service wiz be held at
1880. p. u.
First Presbyterian church, corner Lafayette
aud Woodward avenues, Rev. &C. HerriOtL,
pastor; preaching l0:30 a. m. and 1880 p. IN I;
Sunday school IL M; special praise service
p. m.
Plymouth Congregational church, corner
Wabashaw and Sum nit avenue usual ser vice
at 1880 a. M, DR. Dana officiating; special
Christmas music with a double quartette
evening 7:SO Wickliff memorial service with
an idress o. { e fe time aehi vsments Of
the great reformcr; seats free, aud tonight
the Plymouth pastor will deliver a eommem-
orative address on the great English reformer.
IL being the quincenteBuisl of his death,
impressive services will be held generally
throughout christendom.
Rev. Mr.. Montgomery viii deliver unique
lecture Tn Plymouth church next Friday
night, entitled ga Night in Sweden" Ad-
mission, ten cents.
The Mormous have begun active proselyt-
ing now in Minnesota aud the organ Of the
latter day saints at Salt Lake calls aiieutio
To the success attending their missionaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
THE POLICE WIRES.
Meeting of Council Committee to Dis
cuss the Police Telegraph system,

Meeting of Council Committee to Dis
cuss the Police Telegraph System.
At meeting of the council committee on
police. at the council chamber last evening,
Aid. StarlSey presided, Aid. Smith and O'Con-
nor being present
The contractors for putting up the police
telegraph reported TO a special committee
that all the wires had been put up but those
crossing the Wsbashaw street bridge, and in
the Sixth ward. Their contract calls for
fourteen miles of wire in all, and twenty-five
call boxes, but they reported that
the amount of wire which would
be strung when the job was finished would
be near seventeen miles. Ii was voted that
a com petent electrician he engaged on Mon
day to examine the wires and TO report IA the
committee whether they were put up accord
ing 10 contract, and among others, r. L.
Hunter was prominently named for the
place, being highly recommended.
Mr.. Reynolds. manager OF the telephone
system of ST. Paul and Minneapolis, and the
two subcontraetors under him gave his
tory of the cutting Of the police wires for
seven blocks on Rice street by Supt jenkins.
on the ground that they were improperly put
upon the fire alarm district poles.
The matter of the use of the telephone Al
central fire hall by policemen on that beat to
notify the officers at the city ball when max
ing arrests in that vicinity, was ordered
looked into, it being understood the use OF
this direct wire for this purpose had been re-
fused.
Alderman Starkev produced correspond.
ence with those in charge OF the telephone
plants in Boston, New York, Detroit, st.
Louis, Cincinnati and Cleveland, in which II
was shown that the price paid for telephones
+ per annum was in Detroit SIS, New York
and Cincin natl $50, and in the others snme
higher He had an offer from
the United States Telephone company
Of fifteen boxes and a. nanY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
4 Ea,h.r Crn.iiu rr.ntea.

A case of heartlessness aud cruelty to q
husband and father has just come uuder our
notice, which has occurred in our city, and
which has awakened a storm Of indignation
among those who know the eircum distances.
It appears that the victim, an old man, who
has raised and educate large family in the
city, who has been bard worker, and who
always brought his hard earned cash home to
his family, was fortnight ago TO-DAY throw
out upon the:street, together with the few
clothes, he WIS allowed in back room in
bis house, where be slept, by his wife and
son. He bad given them all the money he
bad earned during the fall, and had the house
well supplied With provisions for the winter.
The day was a cold one, and the poor old
man almost persisted. Aud, forsOoth, the
only thing that caused ali this was, be did
not dress and put on the style the family
wished. But he was good enough while be
was educating them, aud telling honestly to
support them, never spending any money In
drink. We could hardly suppose that such a
thing would be enacted in our city, and any
OF the family who we're party to this dis
graceful proceeding should be made 10 feel
the censure OF the public. Had II not been
that good Samaritan came 10 his assistance.
be would have added another to the long list
OF found dead Some friends have quietly
interested themselves In him, anu
procured him a room in which to sleep,
for which he is most thankful. He wreps,
and says be wishes he was dead, and would
not mind il so much, but that be bad never
gwen his vile and son, or other members o.
his family cause 10 use him so. he has al
ways supported himself, and from what We
can learn Is sober, industrious and honest,
and now in his old age to be thrown out Ike
dog, after giving them all his summer auG
TALL earnings, is something that might be ex-
pected only Of scums of society. Most ol
the family are In good positions, and surely
their pAternal feelings will assert themselves
and IL they do not wish him 10 associate with
them. they viii see that he Is properly cared
for. The matter has been kept quiet in
hopes that something might be done, but as
IL is now two weeks since be was elected,
silence ceases TO be virtue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
aessy, dealer in bOoss rut, sh0esi se~tuEm

messy, dealer in boots aud shoes; sewing ma
chimes, etc, in this city. We were somewhat
surprised, as John was one Of the most
pleasant and accommodating men in the
city. No doubt it was being too much so
that caused bis failure, as we understand
that anyone in distress, whether real OF ap-
parent would get trusted for foot covering.
As consequences be had large number Of
accounts which could not be turned into
cash, and cash was what the creditors wanted.
On Friday an attachment Tor something over
500 was levied on his goods, and he, know
Ing that this would be only the commence
ment OF such, made an assignment this
morning 10 Samuel Mathews His liabilities
are put between 5000 and $4,000, DOT ex-
ceeding the latter amount, and the assets
consist of the stock in the stare, which Is not
much, and lot Of book accounts that will
not pan much out. The creditors will not
have much 20 divide among them. There is
not breath OF anything dishonest about the
business. but he gave too much trust, and to
parties in many cases that neither would nor
could paw Tue store will be closed until au
inventory OF the stock can be taken, which
will take couple OF days. This is Mr.
O'Shauguessy's second failure since he
came to Saltwater.
The following is a list Of the principal
creditors, BY which II will be seen that the
firm OF Forepaugb & Tarbox, ST Paul, hold
about half the total indebtedness, but John
saws they have meyer rroSEad him 7i "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
SALTWATER News.


TIE GloEz has established permanent olaes
IN the city OF saltwater. IN charge Of Mr.. Peter
BegE, who takes the msnssemento Of the business
interests Of the paper, is city circulation. cor
respondenee. etc. Communications OF local news
and all matter for publication may be lefr AZ the
Saltwater 6LosE once. 10 Main street. Excel
sior block. up stairs, or may be addressed 10
Peter Begg. p. o. boz lOSL and viii receive
prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
Fort Smelling.

A circular from the war department, dated
Washington. D. c., Dec. %, 1884, and re-
ceived at Gen. Terry's headquarters, Dec.
81, announces the following casualty: Major
Eugene NJ. Baker, Second cavalry, died
Dee. 10, 1884. at Fort Walla Wala, WASH
ington territory. Tits promotes Capt. Nc
Oregon, First eAvalry. tn his majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
FasfinrGirl

In Cincinnati sixteen-year-old girl re-
Gently diel after fast Of Gfty-two days. She
had been attacked by something like paraIy-
sis, which rendered il impossible for her 70
take punishment. The human system can
not thrive without good food and good ability
TO digest it. Weak and impaired digestion
is rectineG by Browns Iron Bitters-bcttrr
than any other tonic in the world. Mr. ]. Z.
Freeoerg. Pomeroy, Iowa, says; ''I used
Browns Iron Bittsrs for dyspepsia and poor
appetite; completely cured me-" twill cnre
ron -sIcc.sso .ZIic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS aE4E ESTATE.

d.1 SEQ. viii buy one of tue best farms in Gran5
y county, with house OF 8 rooms, house alone
cost s., 200, only one mile from the county seat,
10 acres Of the handsomest grove OF trees in the
slate this property must lie sold in the next ID
days. FARwELL a. Co.. Third anc jackson
LIOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A rhoice iarm,
IL fully improved and located one mile from
good town, and viii sell cheap Farwe1 q Co.,
Third and jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28
In the Hooking Valley.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Mark L. Crawford.
deputed by the trades assembly Of Chicago to
visit the Hooking VALLEY mines and report,
reports the cause of the trouble lies with the
imported negros, Swedes and Poles, and not
with the striking miners. He recommends
that money collected here be forwarded TO
them in boots, shoes aud Ike articles.