davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

Sold everywhere Price, CUT1cURA, 5Oc.;
SOAP, 25c. REsoLvENT, ST.. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Mass.
W Send for 'sHow to Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages so illustrations, and 100 testimo-
mails
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Are You Going to the Pacific Coast

Do not forget that only by the st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railway
can you pass through the Great Reser-
walton of free government land in Mon
tana, by Great Falls. Mont, one of the
most promising towns in the United
States, and through Butte, the greatest
mining camp IN the world. Daily
Montana-Paeific Express for Pacific
coast. Note: Shortest line to Butte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Druggists and Pharmacists.

CUTIcURA the great skin cure, and CUTI-
cURA Soar prepared from it. externally, and
CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new blood purifier.
internally are positive cure for every form
of skin ana blood disease, from pimples to
scrofula.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
A FRIGHTFUL SKIN DISEASE.

raw. Body covered with Sores.
Cured by the uticura Remedies.
Messrs. STEVENS d. BRUNER, Monroe, n. c..
Dear Sirs-About two months ago. on your
recommendation. l bought bottle of CUTI-
CURA REsOLyENT. one box CUTICURA SALyE,
and one cake of CUTIoURA SOAP, for my son,
aged tn rteen years, who has been afflicted
with eczema for long time. ard l am
pleased TO say that I believe the remedies
have cured him. His sufferings were intense.
his head being nearly raw. his ears being
gone except the gristle. and his body was
covered with sores. His condition was fright
full to behold. The sores have now all disap-
peared. his skin is he althy eyes bright, cheer
full in disposition and is working every day.
My neighborS are witnesses to this remarka-
BILE cure, and the doubling ones are requested
to call or write me- or any of my neighbors
WIN. S. STEPHENSON,
WINCHESTER p O. UNIOS Co n C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

Lewis Burton, respondent, VS.. Charles
Schenck, appellant.
The court reversed the Judgment of
the Clay county district court, the opin-
ion being as follows:
This case is controlled by and must
follow Crosby VS.. Farmer, decided at
the present term. Judgment reversed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Everythinoin Stock.

Country Woman lin Macy's, to hus-
band There, John, Fve got everything
l want, and did't have to go out of this
store. Amt it wonderful?
Husband gosh, yes; but there's
one thing you amt got VT. We wuz to
take home goldfish you know;
git that. 60 SaleswOman)-Lad kin
you tell me where the Goldfish depart
ment is?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

MhU are your rooms vacant? An ad in the
my GLOBE will rent them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

The American Building and Loan
Association of Minneapolis
On. Jan. removed to its elegant quar-
tiers in the Bank Of Commerce building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

''Since / got Heat Regulator l
haven't thought of my furnace, and
none OF us have had colds.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Sixteen deeds were recorded yesterday,
with total consideration of $25, 755, as fol
lows '''3 .
A Rankin to Asmussen, 1t 6, blk 2.
Griebie & Brewster;s .....:..t.s.... 81, 300
L Strom to j V Rothschild, 1t 13, blk
=, Fawcetts add. ......... So. COO
II G Ingersoll to d Miller 1t Is, blk
L, Anderson's Midway add. -. -. SIS
C Kalseth to c E SHIELD on ct al. 1t %,
blk 25, Weide's subd biks % aud
90 Arlington Hills add. -. 80. g, 200
C w Youngman ct al to T w Horton,
$50 1T of 1t 2, blk 3, Palisade add. 400
M A Thwing to L Lodge. und p of
n 10 of w 20 acres of e p sw "a and II
W of G Is acres of W is Of sw "A sec
IL, town 90 range 3d.. =. ..--.1 1, 800
A II Baldwin to HI Broat, und rs Sc Il
sec z, town 80, range %. ............4 % 90
81 G Blake too Peterson, pit of Sc a sec.
35, town 30, range 23 ............... 500
G w Merrill tot Cochran. DR.. 40 tt
Z It's and 5, blk 6. Excelsior Park. 500
J.Cline to G W Merrill. same ... $50
Stone to M Lowell, 1t 16, blk 2,
Outlets. 49,. -. :. :. 500
CAB Weide to Johnson, 1t 8, blk 2t,
Arlington Hills, 1t g blk l, Eastville
Ramsey Co. Land & Loan Co. to J NJ
Lynch. 1t L. blk 3. Weed d. Halles.... 500
Three unpublished. .. .......... $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

DlnPLES, black heads, red, rough. chapped
I lM and oily skin prevented by. CUTIcURA7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Total 16 pieces. =. ,........... .S25,7s!

BUILDIAG PEHMITS.5 =
The following building permits were issued
yesterday: II =
johnson g. Fitch, 3-story'brick block
of dwellings, Dayton ay. near Dale .S25. 600
Sarah A Flagg, :2-story frame double
Minneapolis d. st Louis railway, 1-story
< frame ice house. Lafayette, near Mis-
sissippi... ...... ................ ....1, 900
John A Turnquist, HISTORY frame
dwelling Emma. near Lyten- 900
Two minor permits acknowledgements. $40
Six permits; total $50, 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

The Great Reservation of Montana
All free land. Get a free farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Maine Man Killed-Vessel Lost Law
6uit for Tsxes.

Edwia G. Blake OF stockton, Me-, age
80, employed in the construction department
of the Fitchhurg railroad at Concord. Mass.
WAS struck by al express and instantly killed
there Thurs ny morning.
A special dl .patch announces the loss of
the brig EIixaDeth Wtnslow, owned by J. s.
Winslow & Co uf Portland, while en- voy-
age to Demera-n. She was 3I2 tons, built
about $4,000.
Secretary Tracy. who remained at Ellis
worth AS the guest of Senator Hale, returned
to Bar Harbor at noon Thursday.
An informal reception wss given Secre-
tary Tracy and daughter. Mrs. Wilmerding.
on board the Despatch at Bar Harbor, Thurs
day night. About fifty personal friends at
tended. Secretary Blaine, accompanied by
his daughter Harriet was present.
At the August melting of the board of
Franklin county commission ers it was voted
to direct County Treasurer Daniel NJ. Bon
ney to begin suit ut once in the name of the
county against Hon. j. Manchester Haynes
of Augusta, member Of the republican ma
tional committee for Maine. The object of
the SUIT is to test the validity of the tax
assessed upon eleven thousand acres of wild
land owned by Mr.. Haynes in Dallas Planta-
ton.
Montgomery s. Gibson of the Preble and
Ottawa hotels, Portland, has failed.
W. j. Robbius has been appointed post
master at East Belmont, vice j. Cole0ne,
resigned.
The farm house of Samuel No ton of
Emblem, near North New Portland village,
was burned last evening with a portion Of it's
Contents. The barn was saved. No insur-
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-16
The Shore Line Road.

People are naturally inquisitive ~ to the
late visit of Boston and Portland railrosd
officials to this section.
Our county people take deep interest in
every movement looking to the construction
of the Line which is much needed to develop
and build the business interests Of one Of the
best counties in the State.
II 10 understood that the railroad men
we're pleased With the outlook; they liked
the appearance of the towns and villages
and present business, also were gratihed at
the interest and good will shown by the busi-
ness men they met with.
What particular bearing or influence the
visit Of the directors Of the Boston & Maine
and Maine Central may have upoI the build
ing Of the Shore Line has not yet ranspired.
- railroad men are quite reticent - - their
business intentions, and there are perhaps
many reasons Why no particular declarations
should now be made
Il 10 thought that Mr.. Sevall and Payson
Tucker Of the Maine Central. also Mr. Lord
of the B. 1 NJ are satisfied that Washington
County. meaning to include EastpOrt, viii
throw large business to the Maine Central !;
TO Bangor, Portland and Boston
Il 10 not only for the direct interest Of the
Maine Central to npe,. this county to rail
traiic but duty it owes to 80 900 people of
the State Who need the facilities and the con-
veniences Of outlet BY rail-
We hope that as an early day move will
be made, work commenced mot 70 be Sos
pended, until the iron horse shall be moving
10 and fro along our 1aeaiss Ustss,
Ang. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-16
SOMETHING FOR THE LADIES

II 10 not work that kills, il is worry. Work
10 heaithfui, worry 10 rust on the blade
Fear secretet acids, but love and ii ist are
sweet juices.-Beeeher.
Dear Journal Sisters:
lsnt II about time that We were exchang
ing word Of cheery These bright summer
days are fitting by, full Of busy cares
especially for those Of you who live upon
fArms-and you don't think that You have
the strength or ambition to set down AMI
write anything worthy to be sent out to the
readers of this column. l Judge you by
myself, 90 do not look for anything wise or
witty to follow;
10 your work hard? pity people who havr
to work hard in hot weather, ms you
see pity myself. "a fellow feeling max, $
Us wondrous kind" The brain is apt To BE-
sluggish these warm days, and 80 If ii will
not do its part the weary feet and hands
have to work all the harder for lack Of skill
ful planning. We may plod, pl ID all day
in heaviness Of spirit and weariness of body
and not accomplish much unless the body is
the willing servant Of the mind.
Such days work is not at all satisfactory
in its results. So on the next we will imsg-
inc that you say to yourself II will make
this better day than yesterday. Plan, !
will, and execute, too" When the
noontime comes you are surprised to
note the amount of work done,
and delighted At the prospect of an after
moons rest or recreation. What Is your
idea Of recreations | will give you mine or
at least one Of them--ior, come to think
about it, l believe | have several.
This particular idea is TO take a book of
my own choosing, seek "A cool, quiet nook,
and lose my identity for few hours In fol-
lowing the thought of another. What a rest
10 that! What lifting out Of self. for the
book will be Of q character to elevate and
awaken thought Thus the humblesl eau
enjoy . certain companionship with the best
and noblest Of earth by reading and ponder
ing upon their choicest thoughts.
Farm II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-16
AN INTERESTING PROJECT
Looking to the Establishment OF .
New Department at the Arsenal.

Major .. F.. Michaelis is now in New
York on business connec ed with the pro-
posed establishm tnt at the arsenal in this
city of q station for the determination of the
standards in weight and measures and all
parts of the machinery Of war. This scheme
has bsen talked up for some time past, and
it is reported that Major Michaelis has Sc
cured favorable communications from several
United States congressman and others who
are acquainted with the needs and require
ments of an institution of this character. There
10 nothing of the sort in the United States at
the present time, and il is said that our on n
city possesses remarkable qualifications for
the establishment Of the station within its
limits. Should matters come to satisfactory
termination the cost Of the station will
amount to about Sl00, 900. 1t will bring an
addition of from three to fve hundred popu.
lation and from seventy five to one hundred
skilled mechanics. II is understood that .
special meeting of the Board Of Trade will
be held tomorrow to discuss the matter and
Adopt some measures looking to the settle.
ment Of the question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-16

Nsshua's buildings we're extensively deco
Fated and school children waved flags from
The city hall balcony. Workmen employed
on the streets stood in line. pick and shovel
in hand, = the President passed them. Dur
ing the last part Of the uip, especially where
the cfovds were great. the President shook
hands. Gov. Goodell left the car at Nashaa-
SuYReon General Holt Of Massachusetts came
on board - the representative Of Gov. Ames.
He travelled on the car 70 South Framingham
And then bede the Psesident good bye.
Presidens Choate Of the Old Colony Rail
road and Division Superintendent Marshall.
the former accompanied BY his wife. we're
the only people With the President and Sec
retary Halfofd when the train left South
birmingham except correspondents and
trainmen. At Fall River Mr.. and Mrs
Choate escorted the President through the
lines Of spectators to room in the steamer
Pilgrim The Precedent had thought that he
might meet Mrs. Harrison at Fall River and
navel TO Washington with her. but she will
not leave Nantucket until Friday. He 10
timed to reach Washington tomorrow after
noon and Sunday afternoon will start for
Deer Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-16
HALLowE ELL.
Death Of Old Re stdents. Two OF the
Oldest Ladies' in the City Pass Away
Almost Together.

Miss Margaretta, wife Of the late John ID.
Lord, died at her home on Middle street, in
this city "Wednesday at the age Of % years.
The funeral occurs from the house, Satur-
day at p NJ, to which relatives and
and fri, nls are invited. Mrs. Laid was
friends.
The steamer Kennebec which wa' to have
left this port yesterday, is delayed on &C
count of the breaking down Of the dog She
will probably leave today.
Capt. Ben Tenney is at Boothbay with his
steam yacht Norma
Mr. John N. TAYLOR of the Boston Globe
is in the city.
Mrs. Masters, widow Of the late Col An
drew Masters, died in this city Thursday At
her home She was % years old and was
remarkably well preserved.
The death of Mr.. Chas. o. Richardson,
formerly engineer in the cotton mill 10 An
nounced. Mr.. Richardson passed away at
his home in Augusta. lie was we'll known
here and left many friends. He leaves =
widow and one daughter.
The deaths of two very elderley and we'll
known ladies in this city 10 somewhat of q
coincidence. Both Mrs. Lord and Mrs.
Masters were widows of men widely known
They themselves were only 4 little less
known and formed in every way fitting part
nprs of the ones they loved when alive. The
one was 92 and the other 93. They will be
much missed by those who have seen them
most and whose loving Offices have brought
them most frequently into close relationship
with them. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-16

spendins three weeks at Mr.. Mooiyt resi.
dsnce in East Pistsson, returned to Brooklyu
lase Tuesday.
We we're recently shown the private photo
graph album Of City Marshal Norton, which
contains The hksnesses Of two hundred Of
Naine's leading criminals. and harder and
tougher looking Get II would be hard to get
together. Among those whom ve noticed
were the follosing. whose nance aad their
crimes will BE- quickly recognised by most Of
our rcaaers Frank c, McNeAlly. the boy
bank thief Of Saco; Daniel wilkins "a. who
KILLED policeman Lawrence Of Bath. and was
Afterwards hung; Wilbur :. Wood. who will
b remembered by Gardiner people ~ the
man Who stabbed Rcr~s,f in the Gardiner
depot few years ago; Whitney and Foster.
who robbed Peter Bennett, aud DIR. Weed
Who vas claimed to be their accomplice;
Calvin +. Graves. Who killed two fsh war
dens in Washington county. escaped u Cali.
fornia. vas afterwards brought back. and 10
now in our State Prison; DR.. Il. ID. Morrill,
and q. l.. Dutton Of Lewiston, who produced
abortion on yourg lady in that place; Ed
win p. Hall, who shot Mckenzie in northern
Maine and has never been captured; John
Mulverhill, well known to Augusta people ~
the murderer Of Charles A. Luce; Charles
Grover and Herbert Luce, two horse thieves
we'll known in this city; Quinby. who mur.
dered kenniston in Boothhsy; McGillicuidy
The Lewiston murderer; Chase. the Portland
murderer. Who murdered = Gardiner lady
carville. who committed incest on his dsush. |
er IN Litchheld, and George Harrington,
he boy firebug, who set fire to Oak Grove
seminary. Vassalboro. and many others
here are probably but few better collections
Il criminal photographs in Maine. than the
me in the Possession Of the marshal and one
hat he 10 justly proud Of. Mr.. Norton states
hat there 10 one picture he has repeatedly
ried to secure, viz that of VIM. u, Gould,
he Portland defaulter. but his efforts have
een fruitless, the photographers Of tia, city
aving destroyed all the negatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-16
State Topics.

The Austrian training ship Saids, which
has been in Portlln harbor some days.
sailed for Halifax Thursday.
The Eliot fete has been postponed to the
first fair day.
A fine herbarium containing shout 800
specimens, mostly Of the fora Of New Eng
land, was destroyed by the recent fire at
East Corinth The collection was made and
arranged by J. d. Cochran. M. D., Of Cor
inth.
The killing of sheep and lambs for the
Boston market commenced Monday morning
at the Eastern Fresh Meat Co.'S houses in
Houlton. Something better than three hun
dred we're slaughtered Tuesday. and the
number will be largely increased during the
week. Formerly the animals we're shipped
through Maine and slaughtered in Boston
The Maine Odd Fellows Relief paid out
e93 600 in death benefits during the year
Just closed.
Spo6ord & Mitchell Of RocklanI have
contracted to give the town Of Bucksport .
wafer supply, and will lay about three miles
Of iron pipe before cold weather set in. II
will be gravity system. the supply being
taken from Silver Lake, more commonly
known - Big Pond, about mile back Of
the Lake.
O6icer John Buck Of Saco seized sixty
esllons Of whisky q the Boss1 IN 4 Mains
station early Wednesday morning.
| A FIRE inquest to investigate the Gre which
occurred . shors time ago under suspieioui
circumstances is In session In Ellsworth.
| This fire vas the fourth of series within
short time, three Of them within . fadius Of
100 yards. snd al Of them uss3er very eus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-16
( Spe ciai 10 the Kennebec journal. |

Special 70 the kennebec journal.
kIcuxosp CAMrGRouyb, Aug. 10.
A cloudy day but one of enthusiastic
meetings in the tabernacle, which has been
comfortably filled all day. The morning
services were conducted by Mrs. Van Colt
with All address by Rev. W. :. Mcintire OF
Lewiston. This after oon Rev. VI. T.. King
of North Conway. N. H.. delivered a very
interesting sermon. The number of people
on the grounds is constantly increasing.
Rev. N. &. Clifford, the veteran Methodist
book supplier, is on the grounds.
An exceedingly sharp thunder shower
passed 10 the north of US Monday afternoon
just clearing the grounds.
Excursions are expected from all direc-
tions Sunday, and especially interesting ser
vices will be held. A movement is on foot
among the attending ministers to stop the
sale Of all articles except food on Sunday.
Whether this will be done or not Is ques
tion. There viii certainly be enough for
all visitors to eat.
Rented cottages bring from three to ten
dollars per week.
Some rascsls fred two shots from revol
yer through the front bay window of Mr.. l.
G. Lewis home. Tuesday night. One bullet
sirnck door and the other passed directly
over = chair which Mrs. Lewis usually oc
cupied evenings in reading Fortunately
she WAS away from home at the time, escap-
ing probably serious injury. if not death
The villains are known and will soon be
made to answer for their cowardly act.
The suppiy III waler from spring over
mile away is shut OF just now by the break
ing Of the pipe. Wells and springs on the
grounds are in use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-16
cUsHNoc WILL TRor AGAIN.
DR.. Fair banks Visits Him aud Finds Him
In Excellent Condition.

DR.. w. II. Fairbanks. the Winthrop vet
ernarian, passed through the city yesterday
on his way to Waterville to make careful
examination of the stallion CushnOc, which
recently met with the severe accident. On
his return trip to this city at eleven O'Clock
he was interviewed by n journal reporter.
In answer to query ss to Cushnoc's con-
dtion, DIR. Fairbanks said:
IL was surprised to find him in such ex-
cellent shape. He was feeling well and
kinky. Some thought the bone had turned
around little but found il all right.
was very much surprised and pleased at the
prospect"
How 10 the broken leg, DR."
at is in good shape. | took OF the
splints and rubbed it well and found it in
proper shape to knit well. 1t is swollen but
very little. 1t was peculiar break. The
bone which is broken 10 the long bone which
is slender at the centre and it is at this part
that it broke square across and not splintered.
The break As it is will mend in better condi.
ton than it would under any other circum-
stances and will make smooth limb"
"What treatment will you pursue with
him?"
81 shall visit him again Monday or Tues
day and continue the visits every two or
three days after that for two weeks or so.
At each visit shall take off the splints and
rub the leg well, examining it every time,
and when it is sure to be all right bind up
the leg and allow it to ossify."
Can Cushnoc ever trot againf"
THAT is rather hard thing to say. OF
course there are chances either way, but
regard them as favorable to his again enter
ing upon the track. He is in excellent con-
dition now and if no accident happens will
pull through all right think"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-16
MY MOTHER.

am no~ so far advanced in life that my
friends begin to call me old. But ! have
not lived long enough 10 learn Why l should
not still respect my mother, and regard her
snectionately. She is quite advanced In
years, and has nearly lost her sight. She
nov sits within few feet Of me, sewing up
. rent in my linen coat. She has been
widow eight years, and is still toling for the
welfare of her children. She has never
studied grammar, nor philosophy, nor music.
These things we're seldom taught In her
young days; but she kno - their value, and
has toiled many = hard day to purchase
books for her children and support them at
school. And shall I now curl the lip in
sc0rn, or blush in company, to hear
her substitute . verb Of unity for one Of
plurality or pronounce a word twenty year,
behind the Webster era! Never--ao, never.
The old dilapidAted grammar In my library
might testify against her syie; but the testi-
mony would be infinitely more terrible against
my ingrasitude. l recollect well wben she
rode seven miles one cold winters day to sell
produce and purchase that book for me,
when vss little boy. II required sacri-
fee but mother made it. Home Journal.