davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-22
SCRATCHED 28 YEARS.
AScaFy, ~K&eiipg, Skin Disease
with Endless sHffeESns Cured
by CRGIcura Remedies.

If had known of the Cutcura Remedies twenty
eight years ago it would have saved me $500 1.-TWO
hundred dollars and an immense amount of suffer
ing My disease (Psoriasis1 commenced on my head
in spot not larger than a cent 1t spread rapidly
all over my body and got under my nails The
scales would drop of of all the time and my
suffering was endless and without relief. One
thousand dollars would not tempt me to have this
disease over again. am poor man. but feel rich
to be relieved OF what of the doctors said was
leprosy, some ringworm, psoriasis, etc. took
and /. =. E. Sarsaparillas over one year and hall,
but no cure Invent to two or three other doctors
and no cure. cannot praise the Cuticura RENE
dies too much. They have made my skin as clear
and free from scales as bsbys. All used Of them
was three boxes of Cuticura and three bottles OF
Cuticura Resolvent and two cakes OF Cutcura Soap.
If you had been here and said you would have
cured me for $500 you would have had the money.
looked like the picture in your book of Psoriasis
(picture number two, 'tHow to Cure Skin Diseas-
es, but now am as clear as any person ever wac.
Through force of habit rub my hands over my
and legs to scratch once in while, but to no
purpose. am all well. scratched twenty eight
years and 1t got to be a kind OF second nature to
me. l thank you a thousand times. Anything
more that you want to know write me. or anyone
who reads this may write to me and will answer
it. DENNIS DOWNING.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-22

Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura. 50c,; Soap
25c.; Resolyent, ST. Prepared by the POTTER DRue
AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston, Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases ca
pages SO illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-22
EvIcted bv ais sister.

Mr.. Martin Reynolds and his sister own
the house at No. go York street. Mr.. Rey-
nolds has occupied the house alone, refusing
to pay any rent to his sister, She placed the
matter in a constable's hands and had her
brother ayicted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-22
Waterbury, Vt. Jan. Goth, 1857.

IoruritIIs ScaId Tfea5fA41Elk Crust Dandruff Bar
bers', Bakers, Grocers' and Washerwomans Itch
and every species of Itching, Burning, ScQly, Pin-
ply Humors of the Skin and Scalp and Blood, with
Loss of HAIR positively cured by Cuticura. the
great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite
Skin Beutfier externally, and Cutscura Resolveut,
the new Blood Purifier internally, when physicians
and all other remedies fail.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-22

The troops march slowly away, the artiI-
lery rolled out of the gate and those who had
come to witness the last sad rites of the IL
lustrious dead, left him sleepinR peacefully
under the wooing folds Of the dag be loved
20 well.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-22
CHAMBER FURNITURE.

with
has
price,
Chamber demands
Of
sI5 90 with
OF Chamber
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-22

The Stafford Springs fair will be held or
October 16 and II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-15
ARE YOU INSURED?
A Supreme Court Decision OF In
terest to Holders of Life Insur-
ance Policies.

A Supreme Court Decision OF In
terest to Holders of Life Insur-
ance Policies.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Tbe supreme
court of the United States, through
Chief Justice Fuller, has rendered an
opinion of unusual interest to holders
of life insurance policies. Thomas L.
Hume, of the District of Columbia, died
in 1881, totally insolvent, but leaving
So. 900 in life insurance policies. The
policies were, by their terms, payable
either to the willow or children of the
deceased. The administrators and
creditors of Hume's estate sought to
force application of the proceeds of the
policies to the payment of the debts
due the creditors, OH the ground that the
premiums paid by Hume were fraudu-
lent transfer of an insolvent's estate and
void as against creditors, and that. con-
sequently the proceeds of the policies
should inure to the benefit of Hume's
estate, and not to the beneficiaries
named in the policies. The supreme
court holds that the benefciaries are
entitled to the proceeds of all the poll
cies, without any deduction whatever
Oh account of premiums paid. holding
that husband and father has full
right to insnre his life in the interest of
his wife and children, and that where
such policies are effected in the name of
the benefciaries they are no part of the
estate of a deceased inSOlvent, aud
therefore cannot be regarded as
fraudulent assignment of any part of
his estate when so effected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-15
sCHoFIELD TO BE SELECTED.
The General of the Army Will Be
Chosen as the Marshal Of the
Inauguration Parade.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The chair
man OF the inauguration committee hav-
ing been selected and the chairman of
the finance committee having been
named yesterday, the next important
position to fill is that of marshal. 1t is
generally understood that Gen. Scho-
field, the head of the army, will be Sc
lected for this important place. The
prominence of his Office, his familiarity
with handling large bodies of men and
the national character of the Inaugural
ton have led to the belief that he will
be requested to act. In former years
the general of the army acted as mar
shal of the parade. The selection will
be made by the executive committee,
and should Gen. Schofeld's name be
decided upon, the president will be re-
queSted to designate him as the mar
shall. AS soon as the executive COM
mittee is formed action will be taken.
Chairman BrittOn, of the inaugural
committee, accompanied by several
prominent men, called on Postmaster
General Dickinson this morning and re-
quested his aid in an endeavOr to secure
the use of the hall of the pension build
ing for the inaugural ball. The matter
was discussed pleasantly and at some
length, and the postmaster general
promised that he would do everything
possible to delay the removal of the city
postoifice into the hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-15
A Shower of Bullets.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 14.-Last
night, as the Omaha train. due here at
1925 was about to cross the first span Of
the bridge coming from Duluth, dis
pute arose between several occupants
of the smoking car over some tritling
matter, which finally resulted in gem
eral fight, in which an unknown man
figured very conspicuously. The un-
known man is described as being
short and thick-set, with light NOUS
tache. After knocking down several
passengers, he drew revolver and
commenced shooting right and left. Ben
SwitZer was shot through the neck and
received a severe flesh wound, and
two others were shot in the legs. The
shooting then became general, and q
great many shots were exchanged, dur
ing which time man rushed into the
ladies' car and fired several shots at
random, one of which took effect in the
leg of Frank Baggert, resident of
Superior. The comm0tion in the ladies'
car was at fever heat, the terrified pas
sengers rushing III all directions to.
avoid being hit. The train was stopped
as the bridge was reached. and during
the excitement the unknown man at
tempted to escape. AS the train started
three shots were fired from a car WIN
dow, and lady passenger, who was
looking out of the window, saw man
fall and believed he was fatally
wounded, but search was made for him
this morning and no trace of the body
found. The four wounded men were
brought to West Superior and medical
aid rendered. The stories as to who did
the shooting conflict considerably, and
the matter will probably be fully inves-
tigated by the police to-day. Baggert
was passenger and did not know any
thing of the affair until he was shot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-15
CapitaI CuIIin gs.

The treasury department, upon the recon-
mendation of the commissioner of agricult-
ure, has modified its instructions of Oct. %,
prohibiting the importation Of cattle from
Mexico to Arizona, so as to permit their i'm
portation over the border at three ports, Lam
oria. Hereford and Buenos Ayres, Arizona.
Customs officers at these points are to act as
quarantine officials under the supervision of
the Arizona veterinary surgeons.
The treasury department officials say that
silver dollars stolen frOui the New Orleans
mint shipments to the department here. De-
tectives are still at work endeavoring to dis
cover the thief. Treasury officials are posi-
tive that the robbery was committed while
the boxes were i'll transit and will hold the
express company responsible for the loss.
The annual report of De Clair F. McDon-
aid, superintendent of the money order sys-
tenn. shows that the increase in the numbers
of domestic money orders issued during the
past year was per cent, while the increase
in the number of postal notes issued was 6
per cent There are S.211 money order Of
fees in operation, and 311 offices where
postal notes are issued.
Assistant Secretary of State Rives says the
department has received no official informa-
tion about the reported seizure of the United
States consulate building at Moliendo. Peru.
The state department is advised that
Ecuador has passed q law permitting foreign
vessels to engage in the river and coasting
trade OF that country.
Speaker Carlisle's official clerk figures out
Democratic majority OF five in the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-15
Republicans Are Extremely
Anxious to Control Both
Houses Of Congress.
The Democracy Will Probably
Succeed in Blocking
the Little Game.
Chief Justice Fuller Renders
a Decision of Interest
to Insurers.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 the GiODe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Increased in
terest is felt here. in view of later re-
turns unfavorable to the Republicans,
over the organization of the next house
of representatives. Heretofore it has
been almost universally conceded that
the Republicans would have a small
majority. as indicated by the returns.
Democratic claims are now being made
that, if allowed, would give them the
organization of the house. A dispatch
received from Senator Kenna this MORN
ing declared that it was now settled that
the Democrats had carried West Vir-
ginia and elected all four of the repre-
sentatives to congress. The Democrats
also claim the election of Simmons in
North Carolina. This would give them
a majority of one in the house. 1t
is asserted by Republicans that the
Democrats are trying to steal the house
by certifying men from the South.
There is great anxiety on the part of
Republican members of the house.
They say that their majority is being
pared down by cl. yer manipulation and
inSiduouSly the Democrats are working
to undermine it entirely. Mr.. Quay,
they say, foreSaw this danger, and it
was On account of it that he came to
Washington to take personal charge of
congressional matters. A good many
anxious inquiries have been made at
the Republican League headquarters.
To all who have asked MIR. Quay re-
spends that the Republicans are sure
to organize the house. All those inter
ested do not feel as confident as Mr..
Quay. There has been some difference
OF opinion among Democrats as to
whether it was desirable to make a
FIGHM FOR THE ORGANIZATION
of the house. Two considerations
weighed against each other. One was
that it was better to give the Republic
cans full responsibility for the govern
ment, with the full measure of embar-
rassment attending, than to hold the
house by majority too small to be OF
any avail, and to be put out of power
everywhere else. The other considera--
ton was that. il given both houses of
congress, the Republicans could not
only admit new Republican territories,
but could increase their strength by
new appOrtiOnment as we'll. This last
consideration, together with natural
reluctance to yield any power they
may be able to hold, has led
to the determination to make fight,
for it and hold the house if possible.
They do not, of course, confess to the
accusation of the Republicans that they
will attempt to hold it by fair or foul
means. They profess merely deter
mination not to let any district go by
default. The question can not be set
tied until the official returns are in, and
then, whichever way it goes, there will
be cry of fraud. The Democrats. on
the other side, declare that Quay and
Dudley are conspiring to steal Virginia
and West Virginia, and to control the
house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-15
SAblN'S SENTIMENTS
He Never Said He Was Out
OF the Senatorial
Race.
The Alleged Interview With
Him in Chicago a Pure
Fabrication.
On the Contrary, He Has
Strong Hope Of Being
Reelected.
Harrison Managers Gorge
Themselves in q Roundup
at Delmonico's.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BosToN, Nov. Al see you have
declined to run for reelection as sena-
tor from Minnesota this winter" said
GLOBE representative to Senator Sabin
to-day. The senior senator from the
North Star state Strengthened Himself
up, and, with look that indicated that
he would like to choke a certain
Chicago newspaper man, said with en-
phasiS: Il have never said that l was
out of the race for the senatorship.
On my way East | stopped at the Grand
Pacific. Chicago. and while there half
dozen newspaper men interviewed me.
One of these had on previous occasions
borrowed from So to IS of me, ,and his i'm
portunitieS had become so frequent and
offensive that l not only declined to
make him further loans, but refused to
talk to him. Piqued my at treatment
of him, he caused to be pub
ished in his paper a state
ment that l had refused to stand
again for the senate. The statement is
manufactured from whole cloth. In
this connection you are at liberty to say
officially that l am in the field in this
senatorial contest for reelection, and |
am there to stay until reelected or rele
gated to private life"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-15
In Love With Our Mary.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. = James M.
Dougherty, an awkward-looking coun-
tryman from the vicinity of Salem. N.
Y, was arrested to-day for annoying
Miss Mary Anderson by persistent at
tentions. Dougherty, who seems to be
weak minded. says he first saw and fell
in love With the actress six years ago, at
Elmira, where she played in the Lady
of Lyons" He tried to obtain an inter-
view, but failed, and followed her TO
New York, and then to England, sent
her notes and bouquets innumer-
able, but being always debarred
from an interview, as he be-
lieved, by rivals who conspired
against him. A big revolver found on
his person was doubtless intended for
use upon these jealous rivals. He be-
lieved that Miss Anderson was as much
in love with him as he with her, but
was prevented from seeing him. Miss
Anderson, who remembered having
seen DOugherty but once during his six
years. alteration, went to Inspector
Byrne's Office after the arrest and
talked kindly to Dougherty, telling him
that he was suffering from
delusion, He promised never to
follow Der any more, and Miss Ander-
son begged Inspector Byrne to let the
man 90, but the officer thought it best
to hold Dougherty until an examination
as to his sanity could be made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-15
RalIyiug Republicans.

Special TO the GloDe.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 14.-The local
Republicans enthused tonight over
their victory, and, aided by the taXpay-
ers of the state, irrespective Of party;
they made a very creditabie demOnStra-
ton. The taxpayers did not know they
helped, but they did just the same. For
a week the entire force about the cap
itol building have earned their salaries
by painting Harrison transparencies
and caricatureS OF President Cleveland
for to-night's celebration. Moreover,
state ammunition and illuminations
carried out the rest of the programme.
About 1,2G0 men and kids were in the
line of march and paraded past the res
dences of some of the Republican poll
ticians that inhabit Madison. PALSY"
Farchild stood in front of his illumi-
mated residence and shot off Chinese fire
crackers in celebration of a prospective
foreign mission. Gov. Jerry Rusk per-
ambulated about his front yard and
bossed a gang of capitol employees who
were setting fire to red lights. Boss
Keyes attired himself in a plug hat and
fired off Roman candles and burned his
fingers. After the procession the
twenty or thirty orators were given five
minutes each to put in bids for positions
under tie new system of civil service
reform that is expected to be inaugu-
rated early next March.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-15
of them, and the advocates were worthy Of
the cause.
Vice-President-E Morton wrote:

Observation-Disclosures MORTON WrOtG.
1t is with extreme regret that l have to
inform you of my inability to be present at
the banquet in honor of the Republican
speakers. The honor il is your purpose to
show them is thoroughly well earned. To
the able manner in which they set before
The people the principles adopted by our
convention at Chicago and the policy the
Republican party has so long maintained is
due the large measure Of success, especially
in New York state. over which we are now
all rejoicing together. 1t would have given
me great pleasure to express to them in per-
son my warmest thanks, but as l cannot do
this beg TO convey to these battlewearied
warriors my high appreciation of their sue
cessful efforts.
Chauncey Nj. Depew presided and
spoke to the toast: ''The Leading Idea
of the Moment" Other speakers were
Col Elliott F. Shepard, on The Intiu-
ence of the Press on the Campaigns"
John S. Wise. on The Solid South:"
Col. r. G. Ingersoll, on How 1t Hap
1.-THE Soil Under Our Feet;" r. P. Por-
d. Guthrie, on The Young Men in the
Campaign" Prominent among those
present were President Foster. of the
Republican League of Clubs; WhitelaW
Reid. Gen. Daniel Butterfeld, Gen. j.
S. Jackson, President Smith, of the Re-
publican State league; Ii. K. Thurber,
Jacob Hess. Oliver Sumner Teall, Col.
s. Y. r. Cruger, S. c. Shayne. Col. Fred
Grant and John +. Plummer.
Mr. Depew'S remarks upon opening
the speaking were a feature of the
Eight. said he: During the coming
centuries the people of this country will
have reason to think Of this occasion.
Think OF it, $50 campaign speakers in
one hall. 1t is something appalling to
contemplate. Every one of them
loaded with oratory and moth
ing but the chairman's gavel to pre-
vent their going Off. They are gentle
men who believe insproJection, and
whenever they speak they believe they
ought to be protected against any other
speeches, If the campaign speaker is
at all distinguished he has more accom-
modations placed at his disposal than
falls to the lot of most men. He
has the open baTouche and the big
procession to escort him, and then the
cannon follows. After he has been in
the wake of a couple of hundred coal
oil torches for some time, he can, il he
has good tenor voice, manage to speak
for two hours. He never loses
faith in his own eloquence, no
matter what becomes of his Oratory."
MIR. Depew then said they were not to-
gether for the purpose of explaining
how they had won their greatand signal
victory. 1T is," said he, peculiar to
politicians that those who are victorious
never trouble themselves as to how
they got there, whereas those who have
failed never get over asking themselves
and each other as to how they lost"
In his peculiarly inimitable style he
told of two Irisnmen who discussed the
Republican triumph and how it came
about.
Il hear, Tim" said one, sit was all
becount of the Mills BILL"
''Well," said the other, 81 heard it
was account O. the surplus
''Well then," said the first, "why the
blazes didn't Cleveland take the surplus
and pay Mills bill wud it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-15
Only One Democrat.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Nov. IA
The board of county canvassers com
pleted their work this morning and sue
ceeded in saving one Democrat out of
the pine land sweep. The majorities
on the ticket were: Presidential, Har-
rison ia; governor, Hoard 1868; con-
gress. Farley, Dem., So; senate, Miller
174; assembly, Miellard 12s; sheriff,
Ford 1859; clerk, Leonard, DEM. 112:
treasurer, Seeley 66S; attorney, Connor
55S: register, Dalton, COL; clerk of
court, Coleman 600; superintendent of
schools. Sherman 1l0 Chippewa
county is the home Of Mr.. Farley, the
defeated candidate for, congress, and
gave him q majority of 96, being 270
ahead of his ticket. Mr.. Leonard, who
succeeds himself as clerk by majority
of 112, is the only Democrat elected on
the ticket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-15
Douglas County's Vote.

ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, Nov. 14.-The
canvass of the vote of Douglas county
was completed tonight. The total vote
for president reached 2,S25, as follows:
Harrison electors LIZA, Cleveland 661,
Fisk 345, Streeter rs; for governor,
Merriam 1852, Wilson 75S; H. Harrison
3SS, ], 81. Paul 63; lieutenant governor,
A. E. Rice 1,725, d. w. Buck GIL; for
chief justice, Gilfillan 1881, Smith 672;
for associate justice, l.. W. Collins
7S9, j. d. Scott 500. The state officers
ON the Republican ticket received an
average vote of 1,731, and the Demo-
cratic candidates about 667.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-15
To BE Accompanied by a Band.

CptCIuI 10 lIIt UIUUe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, Nov. IA
John O'Connor, well-known pine land
broker of Central Wisconsin, and Con-
ductor Pierre, of the Wisconsin Central,
wagered that in the case of the presi-
Dental chair being filled by a Republi
can the next four years Conductor
Pierre should wheel Mr.. O'Connor from
the Central's depot in this city to the
Stanley house, the leading hotel of the
city, distance of half mile, the pro-
cession to be headed by brass band;
but in the event of Cleveland's election,
Mir. O'Connor should do the same with
the popular conductor, from the depot
at Stevens Point to the Burran house.
The loser has notified Mr.. O'Connor
that the bet will be paid next week and
great preparations are being made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-15
BROWN is A BRUTE.

A Montana Burglar Creates a
Scene in Court---Bryson Gets a
Change Of Venue.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 14.-George d.
Bryson, the alleged murderer of Anna
Lundstrom, whose corpse was found in
an abandoned shaft near here three
months ago, was to-day granted change
of venue to jefferson county. on the
ground of prejudice in the community.
Martin Brown, on trial before Judge
Mcconnell, of the United States court,
for the burglary of the Montana Cen.
trai railway depot, became very abusives
to the court, saying Grover Cleveland
had been kicked out and it would be the
judges turn next. He also applied vile
epithets to the judge, who sentenced
him to twelve years in the Deer Lodge
penitentiary. As he was being taken to
Jail, Brown, who is a powerful man,
turned upon the deputy having him in
charge, knocked him down and broke
for the street. Other deputies and citi-
zens attacked him. He was tripped up!
and at last put in irons,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-15
Democrats Helped Eat 1t.

Special to the Globe.
BIG STONE City, Dak., Nov. 14.-Last
night our Republican friends had jol
litication over the Harrison and Morton
victory, which they celebrated by an
oyster supper in the Odd Fellows hall,
which was rendered for the purpose.
About $50 partook of the bivalves and
enjoyed generally jolly good time and
one solitary speech by D. w. Fountain,
Esq. and that of the shortest order pos
sible. The meeting, which commenced
at 7:30, broke up at II: 80, and every one
well pleased. Nearly all the Demo-
Gratis were present and enjoyed the sup
per, but not the purpose for which it
WAS given.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-15
Luckily They Can't Vote.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Fireworks,
martial music, five or six thousand men
in line, bearing torches and campaign
devices and the other accessories of
political procession, were the distin-
gushing characteristics of a parade got
ten up by the Republicans of the dis
trict tonight in honor of the election of
Harrison. Several hun
dred bicyclists carrying torches had the
right of the line and was an unique
feature of the demonstration.