davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22

l have seen the CUTIcURA REMEDIES used
for milk-crust by q visitor in my house. and
can testify that the cure was speedy and PER
manent. have also used Them myself for
eruptions of the skin on my little child, with
skin was broken out and began to assume
ugly proportions. I have also heard nv
neighbors spzak Of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES
in the highest terms. E. P. BEAR.
Churchville. Augusta Co., Va.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
CLEAR SKIN, PURE BLOOD,

No mother who loves her children, who
takes pride in their beauty, purity, and health,
and in bestowing upon them child greatest
inheritance,-a skin without blemish. and a
body nourished by pure blood,-should fail
to make trial of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
ROYALTY at the Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Aug. 21.-
Prince Henri, Duke of Orleans, with his
suite, EN- route from China to France, is
at the Clifton house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
LOCAL MENTION.
Watches Cleaned
$4,000 Rolls Wall Paner.

By a competent workman, only 81.
Stone, the jeweler, pa East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22

This afternoon, on st. Anthony Hill,
Nos. 153 and 155 Nina avenue, to be sold
at O'Clock, sharp, on the premises,
near Selby avenue cable line; don't
miss it. Only one-quarter cash. Read
advertisement. A. II. Nicolay, Auc-
tioneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
DIR. G. Williams
DIR. NH. Conger. Dentist.

Has removed to 145 West Fifth street
corner of Franklin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
Railroad Tickets Bought
Hotel CARLYLE

And sold. w. r. Git, It's East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc;
SOAP, Csc; REsoLvENT, ST.. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Mass.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages, 90 illustrations and 100 testi-
monials
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
BoodIer MaIoney Sails for Europe.

Special to the Globe.
MONTREAL. P. O., Aug. 21.-Billy Ma
lohey and members of his family sailed
for Europe to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22

Choice new styles, to be closed at once,
at Oliver Bakers great removal sale,
AT and 419 Wabasha street.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

decisive notions like A CORRECT CABBY
to have every thing clearly understood, sup
pose you see spruce, tidy, wel.grooned
rig and driver coming along the street
Now, mind you, the street is crowded
There are trucks, carriages. street cars and
express-wagons choking up the passage
way, but you observe the cabman gets his
horse through the maze and he doesn't swear
about it; he doesn't get angry, nor is there
to be seen any mud on his vehicle, and his
horse is in good trim.
Very likely he would be your choice
should you eed a cab. But could you hire
himi That's the question! Try it. In
most cases his answer to your repeated de-
mands for cab transportation would be a
short but equally convincing observation
that he had something to do at that moment,
and was already engaged.
Now, itisn't q bit more surprising that a
good cab-driver should get all the work he
could do than it is for an excellent mechanic
to be- constantly employed. From the re-
mark of the ever-busy cab-driver: five
got fare" not a great deal could be in
ferred as to the quality of the service That
is because people don't stop and think, or
at least, the man about town says so This
gentleman, from long experience and OBJ
servation, entertains peculiar theory as to
cabs. He says there are as many STYLES of
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

fare once in awhile looks up to a
realization that his person is in
danger. When he behoids a booming
grip-car coming along, fun freighted and
fast gliding, and he sees that the driver
should turn 10 the right while that person
has about made up his mind to veer TO the
left then the fare is surely troubled.
One Of the incest jobs certain cabman
has is TO convey party OF friends once or
twice week to a house on one Of the ave-
nues where little poker game generally
lasts TIL late hour The lady of the house
does not know that her back parIor is being
used On those occasions as poker room
She thinks the gentlemen who call on her
husband are talking over a Mexican silver
mine, discussing the best way to organize
capital TO operate il, aud she never once dis
turbs them. They always Leave in = cab.
Now, the neighbors might regard IL little
bit odd to see party Of men drive away in
cab from this house late at night two and
sometimes three times . week, SO the righ.
kind Of cabn,an had to be secured L,
would seem his horses feet are shod ia
wooi and that the wheels Of his cab are
swzthed in flannel. He maxes NOT a Bit OF
noise He drives UP 70 the front door safe
ly; no one hears him 1t is more phantom
CAB than any thing else The gang descend
the front steps, get into the cab, and never
talk q word Of poker TIL they are around
the lext corner.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

1ne nearest approach 70 II VIII prooaoiy DC
attacks upon General Harrison in connec-
ton with Chinese, labor and railroad cues
tons, but there can be no attacks upon bis
personal character. The complete failure
Of the recent attempt to revive scandalous
stories about President Cleveland shows
that the public is in 10 mood fora campaign
OF filth. We can have tariff discussions day
and night until November, if the politicians
can get audiences, and the newspapers may
be filed with tariff talk without harming
any one. Tariff talk may not be exciting.
but it is decent, and the newspapers con-
tanning it may be brought into homes
whence the average newspaper was BAN
ished in 1884, Both parties are to be con-
graduated that the fight TINS year will be
on principles, not on the personal character
Of capdidates.-ErdnEL esIic's.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
The Flag at tho White House.

The people of Washington were very
surprised to see the American flag at half
mast over the White House on the Fourth
Of July. Some supposed it indicated the
death of General Sheridan, although the
dispatches that morning reported him bet
ter. Others concluded that the flag was in
mourning over the decay of patriotism
since the Democratic party took charge of
the country. But investigation showed
that the rope which held the flag had been
allowed to rot away and had thus lowered
the flag to half mast. The people around
the White House had taken so little inter-
est in the flag that they had neglected to
keep decent rope with which to hoist it.
1t Is not surprising that an Administration
which has shown SO little respect for the
stars and stripes should neglect the flag
over the White House. Yet we can not
help believing, says the IONA State Register,
that if the bandana had been substituted
for it, it would have Heated proudly from
the top of the mast with every cord sound
and new and no accidents possible.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

crisis would certainly be precipitated; that
"prolonged and disastrous trouble +" would
ensue in every State; and that saddest of
all. in every workshop, mill, factory, store
and on every railroad and farm, the wages
of labor, already depressed, would suffer
still further depression b.. scaling down
of the purchasing power of every so-called
dollar paid into the hand Of TOLL &
Great h cad, hadn't hel exclaiu1s the Cleve-
land Leader. Quite a prophet, in his own
way The coinage of silver has gone right
on at the rate of $1,000, 900 month ever
since, there is more gold in the country now
than then or ever before, and the $50
called dollar buys more Of every thing
than any kind Of dollar ever did before.
That prophesy Of Cleveland's was made un-
der inspiration of the gold bugs of Wall
street. Now he is prophesying ruin as tho
result OF protection, under the inspiration
@ New York mugwump free-traders and
the solid South. he is . prophet OF evil and
the truth is not in him.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Mrs. Potter has greatly extended her
repertory for next season. She will play
"She Stops to Conquer, ""Ruy Bias "The
Lady of Lyons" "As You Like It." Romeo
and Juliet" and CLEOPATRA Kyrle Bellew
will be her leading support.
Charles Bowser has been engaged to play
the Irish Sergeant in % The kafir Diamond
at the Broadway. On November 4. when
She opens It's season at the Fourteenth
street for a run, Mr.. Bowser will resume his
original part Of Martin Brown.
Little Edith Leslie, who made such a sue
cess at the Lyceum Theater in "Editha's
Burglar has been engaged to play the part
of Little Lord Fauntleroy at the Boston
Museum, September 10. Tho play will be
seen in New York City November 5.
Joseph Haworth is now resting at his
home IN Cleveland, O., prior to his return to
New York, when he will appear IN Philip
Herne,' the new play which Mrs. Mary
Flske wrote for him. The production will
be under the management of j. NJ. Hill
Miss Minnie Palmer has just arranged
with u. Hermann, the author Of The Sill
yer King" for his new play, not yet named,
and viii produce it in London in 1889. The
leading part is that of as irl only eighteen
years of age, and is said 10 be strongly emo
tional
May Amber, formerly of Days company,
has been engaged as leading lady for Robert
Is. Mantel, who opens his season on August
p at the Globe Theater, Boston. Mrs. Van
denhof and daughter have also been en-
gagged, and Max Zollinger Will be the bust
ness manager.
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett are
making extensive and costly preparations
for elaborate productions of ..'Othello" and
The Merchant of Venice" during their
New York engagement. which opens at the
Fifth Avenue Theater November II and
continues for eight weeks
Thomas keeue VIII open his season under
the management Of Ariel Barney at the
Chicago Opera-House, September 8, with
grand production Of :. Richard H. for
which special scenery is being painted by
toeghthn- This piece viii be played by
MIR heene during his Mem York engage
neat IN February.
Daniel E. Bsndnann is reported TO have
been victimized a few days ago at Stockton,
Cal, by his manager, ". c. Howard, who
went OF with the receipts. Mr. Randmann,
who had engaged the man in St Joseph,
No, discovered too late that he was an
escaped San Francisco convict named VIII.
lam II Cowen.
Edward G. Unit, late scenic artist Of the
Lyceum Theater, New York, has been en-
gagged by Manager Hooley, Of Chicago. for
the season Of lsSs-so. Mr.. Unit has been
working for the past three weeks on new
ac'-orop Tor the opening Of Hooley's, and
slso on new and elaborate sets for the pro
ouctsen or The Wife" which viii. be done
a. this mouse early IN September by Mr.
tronman's Lyceum The.,er Company on
their return from San, Francisco. -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
Democracy Means rroe Yrad..

Democracy means free trade, says the
New York Tribune. This is the understand
ing Of the English press, and it is weE in
formed in the matter. The party, which in
1856 and 1850 under Southern leadership de-
clared for progressive free trade throt gh-
out the world" demanded in 1876 and 1850
"a tariff for revenue only The Southern
oligarchy, which in the Confederate con-
stitution prohibited any form of tariff pro-
lection for home industries. is in the saddle
once more, ruling the country and ':raidiog''
American manufactures in the interest Of
free trade. Hostility to the protective sys-
tenn and sympathy for free trade are dis
closed n every Democratic page of the Off
cial record Of the tariff debate Mr. Hooker,
Of Mississippi, spoke for his party when he
declared, in response to Mr. McCornas' chat
lenge, that no Democrat had uttered and
no Democrat could utter word in favor of
the protective tariff system which discrim-
mates IN favor of the home producer and
labor. Democracy means free trade-this
and nothing less.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
POLITICAL PITH.

Indianapolis ystr. General Harrison pr
sonally IS unassailah!e, and the sooner the
Democrats erase 20 break their teeth On
that kle tie better for then
New Ysrk Trlsuh,- Sos. The Democrats
are ready 20 say that principles are every
thing and men sink into fn.iguifcznce TIE
comparison of Cleveland with Harrison
does not please them. ard II viii Please
them less every dav.
Portland Orc7ensd%- General Harrisonss
course or rhe Chinese question was hon-
orabie- Jus. and rIc-r Ee did NOT opposes
restriction Of Chinese Immigration. 5rs IA
sisted tas. the scts O! restriction Should Be
kept within the pror.zsoas 81 the trezsses-
Boston Trsz<erfys dnd ,, TEe norrsnee q
Eot- hoWeyer densrasa; o. k1& Aazse2.o,n
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
General Grants Prophecy.

General Grant made a prophecy twelve
years ago, very important and far-seelng in
its character, and altogether likely to be
fulfilled in Novem Der next. He SAID:
"Whenthe Democratic party comes near
10 complete control of the country it will
break its back across the Allegheny Mount
aims on the tariff question"
The Democratic party has come near to
complete control of the Government; and.
as General Grant foresaw it would. has de-
veloped its free-trade tendencies and pro-
clivities until they have found expression
in Presidents message and a bill that are
in strict accord with free-trade doc
trine The majority of the American PEG
pie are opposed to free trade or tariff for
revenue only. They are In favor of p,otec-
ton TO home industry, as General Grant
wen knew. and they VIII in November
break the back Of the Democratic party
across the Allegheny Mountains, which
separate. but dc not divide. the industries
Of the Yves. from those Of the Eas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

silk hat and another. Take the glossy,
shiny vehicle, for example Every dude in
town knows that the little slips of mirror
on the inside are carefully cleaned, and that
by one look he can tell the general effect Of
his toilet, and perceive the last advances
In growth his mustache has made.
And then there IS the jerking, squeaking,
rusty rig, slow-footed horse, and driver
lazy, loutish, impudert, and worse. Many
of the night crimes of a big city are planned
in this style Of vehicle, and more than one
robbery is committed in them. The drivers
chief qualification for his business is that
he knows the location of the all-night sa-
looms and is able without seriously troubling
his conscience to charge double or triple
rates-whatever he can get.
The police have in view much that style
of vehicle when they say man has been
"doped in cab" "To dopen is a some
what new verb which expresses the act of
drugging person that his money or valu-
ables may be distracted. Quite number
of saloons in various parts Of the city have
on hand a preparation for doping"
strangers, and, once unconscious from the
effects Of the drug, they are removed from
the saloon in a cab-hence the doper's cab
Other cabs are run by men who, while no.
brave enough to take chance Of the peni-
Tertiary by committing assault and robbery,
are yet willing enough to pick up country
man or q drunken resident Of the city for
the sole purpose Of fleeing them in some
manner that does not involve serious con-
sequences if detection follows it.
1t has been said there are cabs and cabs
Some of them have Sheet-iron covering
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

ageous ones discarded the steels early in
the spring; the more tisnid ones are fast
following suit
They realize that lifelong fullskirt is almost
universally becoming and where, something
more is needed, the poionaise can be fun at
the hips, or the wide. soft sash can take its
place.
Promenade costumes are simple as to
nrapery, but much trimmed as TO corsage
Our illustration is q pretty sample of this
style The plain, round skirt is Of striped
light and dark green Pekin. The overdress
Is OF the hight green shade of Bengsline
TIE main part OF the corsage is Pek;n
strapped with Bengsline FFB.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
They VIII No. Vote Th., w.,.

No sensible working nan Will be fooled By
the denagogical Democratic cry that q re-
duction of tho tariff VIII reduce the cos, Of
his clothing. The passage Of the Mills bin,
which makes an average reduction CT per
cent il tariff duties, would. perhaps, reduce
the cost of a suit Of clothing which now
sells for 80 TO te 20. but IT would q; the
same time effect a reduction Of z per cent
or more in the wages OF every nan who
works. Therefore, the MAJ whs now ge.s
500 year would Eet or, SIS under tie
NILS BIZ al most TIE price Of the absolute
accessories Of LIE viii not be cheapened b.
the Mills BIZ to any spPrec.sb:s extent
Clothing VIII Dc aesui the eniy item in
which the poor raan Gao expect . reduction
IL p-sce- Suppose this sucunts 10 500 Ia
the yearly expsases Ct nan earning e51n-
Tia Mills bill seves lin 81, and reduces hls
wages b. IS ETA ret ioss vail therefore
amount 20 20. Does Aoy ss6y ssypose thz.
. nan o. sense WI voss 70 rob himself al
rs year, 70 ssJ neshsng OF tie Drsessse
lo.s from s<sS tessra os. 81 e1leS-
nest - : -
The Democratic ofgars EAke . strong
argument Tor protectssn VIXEN they ssser:
TIA. = ereo91ages tru,gysttca fra
Europa II vorxing-mea 90 not receive
better wage. tx America than il a1y ccun.
try On tie face Of The gsoos why do TIA
sos.ers ot Europe foca here By .he tEo-
oreds q ;sogs4eas Gycxy Ix~A[sxdead
1SG1r.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
The Bugaboo of Big Profits.

In their efforts to array class against
class, the easier 10 carry their point, free
trace advocates are unceasIng IN their as
sertions that manufacturers in the United
States are realizing inordinate profits and
that this is made I ssible by the policy Of
protection. But here, as in SO many other
directions, the facts are overwhelming ly
against them. One of their own mum Der,
Mr.. Edward Atkinson. eminent as a Stats
tician, recently stated that during the past
fifteen years, the average dividends paid by
seventy New England manufactures has
not exceeded six per cent per annum.
As regards manufacturers this side the
Alleghanies, Mr.. Andrew Carnegie is re-
ported as saying that during the time he
has been interested IN iron and steel manu-
featuring their have been eighteen failures
In that industry in the city of Pittsburgh
alone; and he further says: "thcre are
only sixteen manufacturing firms in the
CITY Of Pittsburgh today which never failed
or suspended"
OF course, some manufacturers succeed
and become rich, just as some men en-
gagged in merchandising and other lines of
business are successful; but the proportion
is no larger in the former than In the
others There is too much capital and en-
ergy in this country to long permit business
of any kind to pay uncommon profits in the
absence of competition. II there is ground
for the charge Of great profits from men
who seek the repeal Of our tariff, why is i:
that SO many Of our shrewdest business
men have their capital invested In other
enterprises than manufacturing, and are
daily adding TO such investncStsl
In this connection il is worth remember.
ing that the real backbone Of the free
trade conspiracy, the men who, 10 quote the
London Times, "can not rest while the
United States are unsubdued," are the
Of England, who seek to
divide, where they can not nonopolize. the
trade of every country whose people are
a5leSto purchase their wares
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
n False Prophet.

Just aesn week before he was inaugur-
s'eo PRESIDENT, MIR. Cleveland add ressd a
letter to members of the Forty-eishth Com
gress urgently recommending an imme-
date suspension Of the coinage Of silver.
he declared that if the coinage of silver
was not stopped, silver would drive all the
god out OF the country: that a financial
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

cabs as there are of
plug" hats. So far
as tn at variety OF
head gear goes it is
all built from the
same or almost the
same ground plan,
and though all cabs
have two wheels with
tn e driver perched
aloft in the rear, still
the difference be-
tween one cab and
another is as great
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

The Montreal Gdzefe enthusiastically
favors Cleveland's reelection. 1t SAYS:
" Mr. C!eveland's success. meaning the pas
sage OF the Nils bill, and the passage OF
the Mills bill meaning a: free market In
the United states for our lumber. wool, iron
ore, salt and some other products ." This
being the case, the Gazette says that Cana
ds Will watch with deep interest the prog
ress Of the campaign" Yes, 50 VIII ths
United States, the people Of which viii see
70 II that the Canadian candidate - oct
Alec{1l
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

general one. 2 a y
for your service IS at
the root of il, but
then he admits there
is one kind of cab
service, and another
altogether different.
The pay must differ.
or ought to differ,
accordingly. Just to
make this plain, for
men who entertain
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

over the dash board
to prevent the horse
XII C XII n g h is feet
through at the fare.
Others are sprin g
less, cushionless and
about as pleasant to
ride in as an ox-cart.
These drivers carry
to the verge Of ex-
IRENE a mysterious
desire which prompts
them to turn to the
left. In some parts
of Europe that is the
custom, but here the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

les Is to let it spring from the shoulders,
draw in V shape to the waist and tie In long
loops and ends.
The midsummer hat is beautiful crea-
ton.
The big Topping leghorn is transformed
into a marvel of grace and beauty by the
sllillful touch of the accomplished milliner.
A dainty model is the Tosca shape, laced with
pale old rose velvet, over the crown and
sides sprawl long stemmed pink roses with
their accompanying leaves and thorns.
A handsome bow of wide willow green
ribbon surmounts the whole. This, of
rourse, is only appropriate for garden
party, 70 be worn with a lace costume. An
pther pretty style is to have the crown made
of plated grass or rushes in an open
work pattern, and trimmed with velvet
begonias or blush roses and tendrils
Natural flowers are sometimes substituted
for the artificial with good effect. Rib
bons were never prettier than at present
and simple, lady-lke hats are merely
trimmed with we'll made bows of this.
Mountain dresses are made of serge
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

Whether the choice of a Republican stand
ard-bearer be regarded as the best possible,
or as q mere compromise. as s,ror ger than
the party. or as weaker. we can all thank
Heaven for one thing. and that is, the
promise of decent campaign The most
keen-scented Democrat can find no faint of
scandal on General Harrison's garments
There has been no suspicion of 6ishonor in
his business dealings, and the worst blot
upon bis private life seems 10 be that once.
in the crisis OF battle, he damned a dis
soedient soldier. Respectable men Of al
parties viii rejoice that The ..nA-saT,al
issue" Is Lot topssy part II tbs Campaign.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05

got to do with his humble minister, the
cabmanl The answer comes from an au-
thorlty. The authority is that essential IN
gredient in the composition OF life in q big
city-a man about town.
And it is he who says the catman is not
appreciated. What is his answerl 1t is