davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
FuIfillment of Little frankie Fol-
SONS Prophetic Words,

AS young man Grover Cleveland
was extremely fond of children. In the
bachelor apartments over his law Office
in Buffalo the walls were covered with
photographs of bright and beautiful
babes. He was particularly interested
in the pretty little daughter of his part
ner and closest friend, Oscar Folsom.
and it is said that portrait of the
lovely child at five years old, arrayed in
a white dress with big blue sash. held
the place of honor in his collection.
When Oscar Folsom died he made
Cleveland a co-trustee with Mrs. Fol-
som of their only child, and, true to his
trust, Cleveland watched over the rear
ing and education of the girl with ten
dereSt sOlicitude.
AS the child grew to womanhood the
bonds of affection drew the girl and her
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
PRESIDENT HARRISON.
He Marries the Girl to Whom He
Pledged His First and Only
Love

He Marries the Girl to Whom He
Pledged His First and Only
Love.
President Harrison met the lady who
is now his wife while he was a student
at Miami university. His experience
was the rare one of college student
actually marrying the girl to whom he
had pledged his first and only love. The
story is prettily told in the biography
of the president written by his familiar
friend, General Lew Wallace:
cit happened that in the town over
looked'by Miami university, there was
an academy for young ladies, of which
DR.. John w. Scott was manager and
president. The fair students were a
Sparkling feature of the society of the
village, and young Harrison was not so
ascetically devoted to the Union Liter
ary and making good the favoritism
shown him as an orator Oh occasions as
to be blind to the sex. Far from that,
he was notoriously diligent in seeking
partners for concerts, lectures, picnicS
and parties.
ut also happened that President Scott
had a daughter, girlish, intelligent,
witty, attractive. in whom the young
man quickly dlScOVereu all tne qualltieS
that entered into the composition of his
ideal of perfect woman. Suddenly he
gave up attention to the gentle patrons
Of the academy in general and became
more slave to his books than ever.
For a season there was much wonder
over the change; at length it was eX-
plained-he was engaged to marry Miss
Caroline W. Scott, the presidents
daughter. The contract argues great
courage and confidence in his future
when it is remembered that he vas
poor and Just out of the junior class,
and but eighteen years of age"
Of course the inference is plain that
this courtship began with filtration
when the girls school went out for a
promenade, and the boys ''happened"
around that way by mere accident to
notice chow well they kept STEP"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Lucretfa Rudolph Was First His
Pupil and Then His Wife.

It was during his first term at Geauga
Seminary in Chester, o., that James A.
Garfield. then boy of sixteen, met Lu-
cretia Rudolph, the girl who was to be
his destiny. She was the daughter of
farmer in the neighborhood, and from
the first exerted marked influence by
inspiring the poor towpath boy to high
endeayor.
Afterward. while a tutor at Hiram
pupils. Mutual esteem and sympathy,
arising out of their association in the
school. soon ripened into the tenderer
feeling which brought about their sub
SeQuent union.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Skin Diseases

I contracted a terrible blood-poisoning
year ago. 1 doctored with two good physi
clans, neither Of whom did me any good. l
suffered all a. man can suffer and live.
Hearing of your CUTIcURA REMEDIES I con-
cluded to try them. knowing if they did me
no good they could make me no worse. 1
have been using them about ten weeks, and
am most happy to say that am almost rid of
the awful sores that covered my face and
body. My face was as bad, if not worse, than
that Of Miss Boynton, spoken Of in your
book. and would say to any one in the same
condition, to use CUTICURA, and they will
surely be cured. You may use this letter in
the interests of suffering humanity.
E.. REYNOLDS, Ashland, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS INDUSTRIAL.

The committee Oh the eight-hour cele-
bration are still working busily perfect
ing arrangements for the coming cele-
bration. The following circular is
being sent to all organizations which
the committee is able to reach. There
are so many unions and assemblies
scattered throughout the state that it is
quite possible that some have been over
looked. Ii there be any such the COM
mittee will esteem it as a favor if they
notification, and make every possible
arrangement for participating in the
celebration:
MINNEApoLIs, Mimi, June 10. 1884
committee appointed from the State Eight
Hour convention is arranging for gr-nd in
dustrial celebration to be held at the State
Fair grounds, Hamline. Mimi, on July 4. for
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
THE WORLD OF WORK.
The St. Paul Trades Assembly
Transacts Much Busi-
No Change in the Stone Cut
tep'S Strike--The Labor
Bureau.
Minneapolis BriSkly Prepares
for the July Fourth Cele-
bration.
Workingmen Are Opposed to
Franchises Which Are
Monopolies.

The st. Paul Trade and Labor assem-
bly, held its regular meeting last Friday
evening. Nearly every trade except the
horseShoerS reports work quiet, with
prospect of remaining so through the
summer. The number of idle men has
decreased during the past two weeks,
some finding work, others going fart
her west, so that the resident popula-
tion have better prospect at getting
fair wages.
Election of officers for the ensuing
six months resulted in the following re-
election: President, J. B. Coughlin;
vice president, James Mcclure; record
ing secretary. Miss Mollie Lee; tinan-
cial secretary. Frank Nallesh: treasurer,
Thomas Reese; trustees, Phil Cor
coran, J. c. Heenan and Philip Fisher;
delegate to hall board, j. B. Coughlln;
delegate to state eight-hour conventlon'
+. ESherholm. The officers were lmme-
diately obligated and will take their re-
spectivc places at the next meeting.
The circular from the state elght-hOur
committee was read and approved, a
committee being appointed to visit the
organizations and urge them to make
all arrangements so that the committee
can report at the next regular meeting
of the assembly. The following dele
gates were appointed on that commit
tee: Messrs. Esherholm, Donlin, Peter
son, Garron and kreger.
Each delegate was also instructed to
report to his organization that the trade
and labor assembly recommend that
every effort be made to ensure the sue
cess of the eight-hour celebration.
A communication was received from
President Harrison's secretary saying
that the recommendation of the assem-
bly,, in regard to the appointment OF
public printer. was duly received and
would be laid before the president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Scalp Diseases

REsoLvENT, the new blood purifier, cleanses
the blood of all impurities and poisonous
elements, and thus removes the CAUSE.
Hence the CUTIcURA REMEDIES cure every
species Of agonizing, humiliating. itching.
burning. scaly. and pimply diseases of the
skin, scalp aud blood with loss of hair,
from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc;
SOAP, 25c; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
a. Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages. so illustrations and 100 testi.
monials.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Cured by Cuticura

For three years was almost crippled with
an awful sore leg from my knee down to my
ankle; the skin was entirely gone, and the
flesh was one mass of disease. Some physf-
clans pronounced it incurable. 1t had di-
minished about one-third the size of the
other, and 1 was in a hopeless condition.
After trying all kinds of remedies and spend
ing hundreds of dollars, from which got no
relief whatever, was persuaded to try your
CUrIcURA REMEDIES, and the result was as
follows: After three days 1 noticed de-
cided change for the better and at the end Of
two months l was completely cured. My
flesh was purified, and the bone (Which had
been exposed for over year, got sound.
The flesh began to grow, and to-day, and for
nearly two years past, my leg is as well as
ever, sound in every respect and not sign
Of the disease to be seen.
s. G. AHERN, Dubois, Dodge Co., Ga.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
EDELW WElSS.

We strayed. Twas at the Engadine,
While climbed high the rock-cliff keen,
Which scared from out the dark ravine
That l might place upon her dress of sheen
The edelweiss.
gathered clusters here and there
Of the priced flow'ret chastely fair,
And 1 wot not how cold-now rare
That blossom, as. beyond compare,
She fingered by my side more debonair
Than edelWeiss.
Naples, Italy. Dexter Smith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Red Rock Camp Meeting.

For this meeting. commencing Fri
day, the 14th inst, and until and in
cluding Sunday, June so, 1.-The Bur-
lington" and Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul will run trains to the grounds,
leaving st. Paul Union Depot as fol-
lows:
Week Days-6:45 a. M. 7:15a. m, sos
a. m, 10:3O a. m, 1880 p. m., 2:05 p. M,
3 PM, $3.50 p. M. p. m, $50 p. M, $50
p. m., 7:3O p. NJ, $40 p. m., 9:40 p. M,
II :35 p. m.
Sundays-S:O5 a. NJ, $50 a. m, 12:45
p. m, 2:40 p. M, p. m $50 p. m.. $50
p. M. 7:30 p. M. $40 p. m, 1910 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
STILL IN STATU QUO.

The labor bureau is still in statu quo.
1t is conceded that Mr.. Lamb has
good prospect of reappointment, and it
is thought that his last recommended
tions for inspectors are favored by the
governor. In this connection it is only
fair to remark that many of the criti-
cisms in the daily press of Mr.. Lambs
work in the past seem to have been set
atioat by people having some personal
prejudice against the commissioner.
While the report could be vastly i'm
proved in many features, yet it must be
remembered that the commissioner had
many obstacles to meet on account of
the newness of the bureau and the small
appropriation made for its maintenance.
The bureau has now sufficient equip
ment to warrant people in looking for a
good report next year, and it would be
in better taste to work for the appoint
ment of an efficient force rather than
spend time in going over past events.
The Land improvement association is
growing III popularity with the working
people. The machinery of bylaws and
regulations seem rather elaborate, but
possibly the directors will be willing to
spend the time necessary to put them
in thorough operation. The gentlemen
having the affair in hand say that they
have long list of people ready to take
hold of the company as soon as it is
properly Incorporated. The success of
this company would do much to revive
interest in practical cooperation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
AN ETELKA SUMMER COSTUME.

night" said good young man, "that
you can't touch pitch without being de-
filed. 1 agreed with a young fellow that
l would go TO the theater with him. I
told him would 60 to prayer meeting
for little while first. and if he would
come around to the church shortly after
s o'clock and whistle for me softly I
would join him. The minister was in
the middle of his exhortation, when all
at once the profane air of 'Razzle-Daz-
Zle.' whistled in the vestibule. flooded
the lecture room. Immediately recog-
nized the voice ofmy friend and blushed
for him. You can imagine, perhaps
how humiliating it was to rise and 90
ous in response to such sacrilegious
music, but 1 did it, and it seemed as
though the eyes of the entire congrega-
ton must be fixed upon me in indignant
rebuke."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
LABOR UNION NOTES.

The ladies' beneficiary department
holds its regular open meeting at labor
headquarters this afternoon. District
Secretary T. Fl. Lucas will deiiver an
address. and all interested are invited
to attend.
The Street Car Drivers association
met last evening and had large at
tendance. A number of the members
have left the city, but the interest in the
organization is still kept up.
The plasterers hold an open meeting
at labor headquarters tomorrow evening
to discuss organization. All members
of that craft are requested to attend,
whether they belong to the union or not.
The plasterers have several grievances
against contractors in this city. One,
an alderman well known in the city,
employs apprentices at small wages,
and charges for their work at union
rates. These apprentices receive from
500 to s175 year. They keep union
men out of places, and do their work in
an unsKillful manner. A delegate spoke
of several evasions of contracts made
with the union, where the employers
apparently fulfill the letter of the con-
tract, but by various shifts peculiar to
the trade, make the agreement practi-
cally useless. A committee was ap-
pointed from the Trades and Labor as
Spmbly to investigate this matter
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Cuticura Remedies

To cleanse the skin, scalp and blood Of
humors, blotches, eruptions, sores, scales,
crusts, whether simple, scrofulous, or conta-
gious, no agency in the world of medicine is
so speedy, sure and economical as the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES.
CUTIcURA, the great skin cure, instantly
allays the most agonizing itching and infam-
nation. clears the skin and scalp Of every
trace of disease. heals ulcers and sores, re-
moves crusts and scales. and restores the
hair. CUTIcURA SOAR, the greatest Of skin
beautifiers, is indispensable in treating skin
diseases and baby humors. 1t produces the
whitest, clearest skin and softest hands, free
from pimple, spot or blemish. CUTICURA
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
THE sToNECUTTERs' STRIKE.
Many Men Leave the City-.-The
Rest Are Firm.

Delegates from the stonecutters'
union reported the members of that
craft still out, but hopeful of ultimate
success. About 225 men went out on
the strike. OF this number only eighty
SIX remain in the city, the others hav-
ing left the city to find work in other
places. The strikers are in a position
to stay out fnr long time if necessary,
as they belong to the international
union and receive strike pay from that
body. 81 per week being paid to mar
RED men and s. to single men. Some
employers circulated report that the
men had gone back to work, but this is
not true Advertisements for men from
the outside have brought but few, as
the stonecutters have warned all OF
their craft to keep away. The greatest
grievance of the strikers is that the en-
ployers refuse to recognize the union,
aud if the present difficulty is not set
tied in accordance with the requests of
the union, that it will lead to serious
differences between employers and men
in the future. The stone cutters are
willing to do everything in their power
to settle this matter SO that the former
amlcable relations may be rees tab
lished. But under no consideration
will they give up their organization.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Pinnp|es to ScrofuIa

Every umor from pimp oua hhyosi speedily
nenty economically cured the CUrcURA
physicians and medicines
positive
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

l have been troubled with scrofua seven
years, which first started on the top of my
head, giving me infinite trouble with con-
stant Itching, casting off of dry scales, and
watery liouid exuded from under the scales.
treated it for seven years unsuccessfully,
and was unable to check 1t until found
your CUTICURA REMEDIES One box CUTI-
CURA, one cake CUTICURA SOAP, and one bot
tie CUTICURA REsoLvESr completely cured
me, my skin becoming perfectly clear and
smooth. S. j. DAVIS,
Artesia, Los Angeles Co., Cal.
Your CCTIcURA REMEDIES have done great
things for me. They cured a skin disease Of
many years standing. Have tried many
other remedies but nothing did me any good
until commenced using your CUTIcURA
REMEDIES. can recommend them 10 all.
Mrs. c. ". BROWN, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Scalp Diseases
have been troubled with q skin and
scalp disease for seventeen years. My head
at times was one running SORE and my body
was covered with them as large as half.
dollar. tried great many remedies with.
out effect until used the CUTIcURA REaE-
DIES and am thankful to state that after two
months of their use 1 am entirely cured. I
feel it my duty to you and the public to state
the above case.
L. r. MCDOWELL, Jamesburg Y. J.
am thankful to say that have used the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES for about eight months
with great success, and consider myself
entirely cured OF salt rheum, fiom which
have suffered for six years.
Mrs. A. McCLAFLIN, Morette, Mo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Accounted For.

First Actor-How well you acted last
Thursday! Better than on Wednesday.
Second Actor was paid Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

ukNnQ Soft, white and free from chaps
I1HNUO and redness, by using CUTIcURA
Soap
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
An UntimeIy Call.

Buffalo Courier.
Il was painfully reminded the other
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Thick and Strong.

It has apparently come to stay. The
Vigor is evidently great aid to NATURE"
j. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas.
"I have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the past four or five years and find it o
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
It is all could desire. being harmless,
causing the hair to retain its natural
color, and requiring but small quantity
to render the hair easy to arrange
Mrs. NJ. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street,
Haverhill, Mass.
"Ihave been using Ayers Hair Vigor
for several years, and believe that it has
caused my hair to retain its natural
color" Mrs. III. j. King, Dealer in
Dry Goods. &C., Bishopville, Md.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

DlNPLES, blackheads red. rough. chapped
lin and oily skin prevented by CUTCURA
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Save Your Hair

by timely use of Ayers Hair Vigor.
y This preparation has no equal as a.
dressing. It keeps the scalp clean. cool,
and healthy, and preserves the color,
fullness, and beauty of the hair.
ct was rapidly becoming bald and
bottles of Ayers Hair Vigor my hafr
grew thick and glossy and the original
color was restored. Melvin Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, N. II.
"Some time ago lost all my hair in
consequence of measles. After due
waiting, no new growth appeared. I
then used Ayers Hair Vigor and my
hair grew
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-23

Mrs De Culture-Horrorsi Going to marry
that young Mr.. Hayseedi Are you crazy9 He
eats pie with knife.
M IS De Culture--I know 1t, mamma, but love
him
Mrs. De C.--You'll die OF disgust.
pie II
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-23
Domestic Ports.

| PORT TOWNSEND-Ar 9th, barque G o Whit
/ more, Ward, San Francisco.
TACOMA-In port 10th, ship sntram, Wood
side, from San Francisco, 10 load lumber for South
| sEATTL E-sld 18th, ship Rufus Wood, Farm
SAN FRANCIsCO-Cld 18th inst, ship Oneida
| PORTLAND, O-Sld 14th, barque Hubert
M0BILE~Cld 21st. sch Meyer G Muller, Paier-
JAcKsoNviLLE : Ar at Fort George 1sth
sch Ella Lso M Halves, Purngton, New York. (has
NJACKsoNyILLE-Ar 18TH sch Flora Condor,
.BR6NsWIcK-c 21st, sch Annie t Bailey.
DARfhN-Ar 2ist, sch Maud sherwood, Kelley
BUcKsvILLE, Sc AR 21st, sch Nellie v
Rukes, LIQUID, New York
CHARLEsToN-sld goth, sch Ii Sprague, for
PORT ROYAL. sC-sld goth, sch Jacob Reed,
Nickerson Boston.
PETERSBURG, vA-Ar 10th. sch Neatly.
| FORTRESS MONRoE-In Hampton Roads goth
| sch Marion Hill, Armstrong, st Domingo City for
BALTIMoRE-Cld goth. sch Mt Hope. Crowley
| Providence, land sailed.)
Ar 2lst, sch . Higginson, Rood. Boston.
Cid 2lst. schs VIM N Bird, Reed, for Portland !;
King Philip. COMBS Portsmouth.
PHILADELPHIA-Cld2 1st, sch Clara Leayitt,
| METEOROLOGICAL down 2om, brig Henry
| Ceayes: for Matan2as via Sagua.
l
Torrey, from Wilmington, NC for New York
NEW YOkK-Ar 21st. schs Douglas Haynes.
| Duni0n, Wiscasset via Bridgeport; Hattie God
frey Suout, New Bedford; Nellie Doe, Winslow,
| Providence
CID 2lst; barque Mohcan, Berry. Boston; sch
| nj Rockhill. Anderson. Washington.
| AtCity Island 2lst schs Sea Foam, from New
| York for Lubec; E Nightingale do for Passports
| Alabama. do for Providence; Catawamteak. do
for Boston; Zamora, and + Merwin, do for Port
| land.
| In Hart Island Roads 2lst schs Jennie G Pills.
1 buiV Hall. New York for Chatham. david
| rey. Drinkwater, do for Portland; Isabel Alberto,
from New w. York Tor Portland; Rosa Mueller I'm
Catawamteak, do for Rockland.
DUTCH ISLAND HARB0R-Ar 2ist, sch G
port aosn schs We sf Grafton Amboy for
Boston; Com Tucker, Powers, FIN Providence for
| PROVIDENCE Sid 1sth sch Lady of the
| Ocean, Peterson, New York.
In port: ready TO sail, schs $ A Blaisdell, Pom
ROY. and Marcelus, Pratt, for New York; Light of
the East. Young. and Olive Branch. Farrell, do.
| VINEYARDHAVEN-Ar Goth, sch Ann Eliza
| Bishop, Rockland for New York
In port 20th. schs Jas A Brown, Ira Wight
| M Wiley. Maggie Bell.
| HYANNIS-ln port Goth. sch N Paine, Dot
| ridge, B00thbay for Richmond.
BOSTON : CID 9th, sch Nathan Lawrence,
Haines. Philadelphia.
sALEM-Ar 2itt. sch Anna Gardner, Croker,
In ports sch II M Crowell, Clark Penobscot for
Richmond; William Rice st Elmo Chase, Susan.
| Also in port, barque j w Holmes, Newcomb,
| FIN New York for Portland; sch Myronus, Chatto,
| Portland for New York.
| Also In port. sens Emma McAdam Brown. from
Calais for New York; Billow, Emery. R0ckland
| for do: Sas Nc loon. do for do; X L Tay. Hib-
PORTSMOUTH-BelOw 21st, schs Denni-
| son. Garland, kennebec for Boston; Nellie Clark
Sawyer. from Baltimore for Boothbay; Ring Dove.
Marston. for Rockland and Charleston; Georgia
Berry; CHM, do and New York.
| LAMOl Esd 18Th, sch Irving Leslie, Peter
| son, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-23
Gloucester Fish Market.
FOR TIE mFFR ENDrNc MAJ q,


Fare sales r Georges halibut and toc p,fb
for white and or y. Bank fares sold at IL and &c
with one fare or in quality ,G6.
Frozen herring dull last sales at rs ~ hundred
but the price probably be advanced to VI.
We quot new Georges Goldfish at StA % Qtl
for large, and small at S3ioo S4L4 Bank at $3.50
Tor large sand So for small; Shore s4ls and So
10 large and small. Dry Bank at 81 10 and S4A
Newfoundland codfsh So S6A. flemish Cap at
S4A dry cured s5LS
We qnofe cured CT SIX at S314 " qtl; hake So VI
paddock 81 4 heavy sailed pollock at S21s and
Enplish cured do $3A.
homeless and prepared fish at dG6c % ID for
hake, haddock and cusk and 5@9c y ID for cod
nsh, as TO style and quality. Smoked halibut at
I. @lO12c; smoked salmon 15c; do haddock &c.
Medium herring at DC " box ;tucks &c; length
wise l9c; No Is at lac; Boaters at Roc; canned
trout 3 ~ fresh halibut at 81 "A fresh salmon at
l.s0; clans o; Holsters i rs; mackerel l 90 /.
halihut S2aS21s.
Labrador Herring ss1s y Dbl medium split Sc ;
n,ewfuundland do at SS4: Nova Scotia do S6s4 /;
Eastport a. S3i4 ;split Shore san ; picked cod
fish at 81; haddock at s5ts halibut heads at 8;
sounds SIP tongues and sounds Sll; alewives at
81 90; trout S15 90; California salmon. at SIC;
Halifax do $40; Newfoundland do $50. Clam.hait
81 to S7Ls slivers S61a halibut fins Sl3.
obbipg lots; No at $26 and $50: No 2 at S22,a
s23; No 8 at Seas 2i; Bay Is $3.50 S26; Block
Island s26GS29; Mess So
We quote cod oil at 30a32c % gal; medicine oil
at Soc ackfsh oil f5c. Lvers at Csc y bucket
Fish scrap at So % ton; dry do i 6. liver do 81
fish skins not sold by contract quoted S35GS40 d
TON