davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-02
SCRATCHED 2S YEARS.
A Scaly, Itching, Skin Disease with Endless Suffering Cured By
 Cut1cur@ Remedies.


 If had known of the Cuticura Remedies twenty eight years ago it would have saved me $eC0-two hundred doliars-and an immense amount of suffer- ing. My disesse Psorie7is. commenced on my head in spot not larger than @ cent It spread rapidly all over my body and got under my nails The scales would drop of of me all the time and my endless and without relief One dollaT3 would not tempt me to have this disease over again. am a man, but feel rich be relieved of what some Of the doctors said as leprosy, some rine worm, psorif 7is, etc. took and Sare 1psI ille1 over one year and a half but no cure. I cannot prai. the Cuticura Reme. dies too much. They have IT 9de my skin as clear and free from scales bsby's. All I used of them three boxes of Cuticura and three bottles of Cu icura Resolvent and two cakes of Cuticura Soap. If you had been here and said you would have cured me for $2j0 you would have had the money. looked like the picture in your book of Psoriasis-picture No. ?, "kow to Cure Skin Dis eases"-but now am as clear e1 any person ever my arms and legs to scratch once in a while but to no purpose. I am all well. scratched twenty eight years and 1t got to be 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 1t. DENNIS DOWNING.
 Waterbury, Vt, Jan. 20th, 1887.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-02
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 1.-Steamer Werr from New York arrived here to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-02
STRIKES

Are of little importance as com pared with the bargains can give you in Boots and Shoes at
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-02
WANTER.

VOUN9 girl. American or German preferred ,o .A asslst with housework and care of chiIdren in private family. Address o'ie oA ciioren
 f2 It. pove..
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-02

"AN4ED tO hire small farm with stock on sharau xx;,b 4 in driving distance of this city. Address "-'-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-02
UaaIts.
One Cent a word for Each Insertion-
WANTED.

A a,II sId,qIATIoN by respectable girl to do gen ence InnnS nSTuse"osk or second work; good refer f22tt ,so1u
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-02

Max temp, g: min. temp. g; rainfall. % Max. velocity of wind. 3sNw. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, x172 degrees
 Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, x.15 in.
 H.J. COX. Sgt. Sig. Corps. Note: 4 minus siga l-lpreaxed ts thermometer readin9s indicates temperature below zero. sT'' in connection with rainfall indicates e trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water mo- ted under rainfall.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-02

WANTED, VOu to marry. Large marriage paper free Aoaress HOME MAGAZINE, ToIa
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
impol tant thoroughfare can have a cable
car service.
rHEoLoGlCAL PRoGREss.

The Chattanooga assembly OF the
Presbyterian church has had a lively
discussion over the case of DR.. WOOD
ROW. a South Carolina clergyman, who
has been preaching the doctrine of evo-
lutiOn. The incident has attracted gen
eral attention, more particularly be-
cause of the evidence it furnishes OF
the progress of the age towards more
liberal theology. If orthodoxy has Its
home anywhere among Protestant de-
nominations, it is in the Presbyterian
church; and the Southern wing OF Pres
byterianism has even held more tcna-
ciously to simon pure Calvinism than its
Northern sister. 1t is therefore a mat
ter of surprise to find one of the most
eminent clergymen in connection with
the Presbyterian church In America,
and one who held a professorship in the
theological college at Columbia, ar
raigned on charge of this character.
But the more singular part of it Is that
in taking formal action in the matter
the highest church court, while not
committing itself to defense of DR..
WOODROW, does seek by evasion and
by taking advantage of technical ques-
tiOns to retain him in its ministry. I'M
agine, if you can, old JOHN KNOX TAX
ing advantage of technicality in a
case of this kind. But the world moves.
and the churches have to move with it,
or be lost out of sight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
ouAY CORNERED.

Senator and Chairman QUAY seems to
have been misrepresented on the prohi-
bition question. He noti fies the prohi-
bition committee that he shall vote with
them as question of morals, but will
allow other Republicans to vote as they
please. This is not the usual way with
the gentleman when he wants measure
carried. He did not tell his Legislature
to do as it chose about submitting the
question, but it avoids any open dis
crepancy with WANAMAKER, and will
leave him chance to show the vets
that he did not mean anything more
than to keep right with the prohibitions
lists. Mr. QUAY in this fairly represents
the policy of the Republican leaders
and the party. They give the prohibit
t;onists words and occasional laws. but
see that no serious annoyance results to
the traffic. His statement that it is a
question of words and not of politics is
significant and Indicative Of the party
policy, But a scheme demanding legis-
lation as its chief agency can't be kept
out of politics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
ELECTRICAL EXECUTIONS.

The man in New York assigned to
the distinction of being the first to
demonstrate the feasibility and activity
of electricity as substitute for the
rope is not concerned about the sci
entific feature, nor grateful for the hui
name disposition of the new process.
He even protests that he does not want
to be killed in that way-in fact, would
rather endure life Indefinitely. By his
counsel he appeals to have the sentence
set aside as violation of the state con-
stitution. being a cruel mode of punish.
ment. 1t is insisted that human nerves
are insufficient for the ordeal of prepara-
tion, according to the scheme Of the
scientists. involving an electrical chair
and various appliances for head and
feet, suggestive of the mechanism of
torture credited to the middle ages. 1t
Is alleged that the rope is a humane
agency in comparison. The New York
gentleman thinks he would die of fright
1t is probable he would not survive the
experience. 1t is the mystery and sus-
pense that gives it the terrifying ele-
ment, and possibly these may be more
effective than the rope in deterring the
murderOusly inclined.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
AN INTERESTING CASE.

There is about to be suit instituted
in New York city of unusual interest,
because it will test the right and the
power of the trades unions to interfere
with privileges of an individual who
is not member of the union. THEo-
DoRE FEwARY, celebrated as musi-
clan and orchestra leader, came to this
country for the purpose of pursuing his
vocation. But because he had not been
in America for six months fat went
forth from the musical protective
union that he should not be employed
in any orchestra; and, as consequence,
he is now on the point of starvation.
He has been advised by eminent law
yers that the musical protective union
has laid itself liable to compensatory
damages to him, and some persons who
have an interest in contesting the pow
ers of the trades unions have prom
ised him financial backing if he
will appeal to the courts, in
order to make test case. 1t
is urged by FEwARY's advisers that
the community has some rights which
tIlC HuSU WullC
they have the right to organize for COM
mon protection. their association has
not the right to assume that form of
p personal opposition which threatens to
add to the population of our aims
houses. That provision of the constitu-
tion which guarantees the personal
liberty of the citizen includes his right
to earn an honest living by whatever
means he is best capable of acquiring
it, and in whatever work he elects to
engage.
If the courts should decide in FEW
ARY's favor,.as they are likely to do, it
will, perhaps, be. the beginning of a
pretty general litigation in this coun-
try. Every man who has been pre-
vented from obtaining work through
the agency of the trades unions will
proceed to recover damages from the
particular union that oppressed him,
and the result will be badly bank
rupted condition of the various treas
uries. ITO live and let live'' is the
safest motto, after all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
SEVENTH STREET CABLE.

What pity it is that failure to have
the railroad bridge on Seventh street
in readiness for the new cable line will
postpone the opening of that important
enterprise. The merchants and others
living on Seventh street have submitted
patiently to the inconvenience they
have experienced during the time that
their street was torn up and the work
Of laying the cable was in progress, in
the confident hope that when the job
was done they would have the cable
cars. The cable company has faith
fully fulfilled all its promises to the
public; for the work of 4aying the cable
has so far progressed that there is but
little question that the line will be COM
pleted by the first of next 'menth and
everything in readiness fer opening, if
that railroad bridge were only finished.
We do not undertake to say who is most
at fault, but we do say that serious blame
attaches to some one. II those whose
duty it is to build the bridge had been
as prompt and energetic in their work
as the cable company have been with
theirs, the cable cars would be running
on Seventh street within the next two
weeks; whereas it will be two or three
months yet before the residents on that
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Ballast.

General Manager Winter, General Superin-
tendent Scott and Division Superintendent,
McCabe, of the Omaha, are making all in.
spection tour.
II. A. Cole. contrac ting freight agent, of
the Northern Pacific, is at work again, having
recovered from a serious illness.
G. w. McCaskey, assistant city ticket agent
of the Northern Pacific. returned from 2er-
lin, Wis, yesterday.
r. I. Whitney, general passenger agent Of
the Manitoba, is making an inspection tour
in New York state.
Light Battery F. Fourth artillery, left yes
terday on the Minneapolis u ST. Louis for
Fort Riley, Kan.
Milwaukee mileage is hereafter good on the
Duluth & Red Wing, between Red Wing
and Zumbrota.
E. j. Foster, assistant Seneral freight agent
of the Northwestern at Winona, was in the
city yesterday.
James De Groot has been appointed assist
ant passenger agent of the Milwaukee In
Minneapolis.
The Northern committee of the Western
Freight association held meeting yester.
day.
J.. N. Graham, superintendent of the
Dan Calvin, n conductor on the Omaha, re-
turned from the Pacific coast yesterday.
P. G. Stohr General freight agent of the
Kansas City, was in town Yesterday.
The Winona & Southwestern will be ex-
tended to Mason City at once.
The steamer Ruby arrived from Minnesota
river points yesterday.
General Passenger Agent Taylor, of the 500
line, is in the East.
An adjourned Montana rate meeting was
held yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
THE BERLIN CONFERENCE.

Our Berlin cablegram this morning
contradicts the statement sent out yes
terday that there was trouble in the
conference and likelihood of disagree
ment on the Apian indemnity PROPOSE
ton. Everything is still moving along
smoothly. with every indication that the
commissioners will reach an amicable
and satisfactory adjustment of the whole
matter; and that, too. without compro-
missing the dignity of our government,
or of American interests being in the
least jeopardized. Of course there is
always chance for a slip until the cup
reaches the lip. and until the confer
ence has finally completed its delicate
task there will be grounds for appre
hension. But it looks well now, and it
is moderately certain that Bismarck will
create no trouble, for he is enough of
diplomat anu statesman to know that
break on his part now would give Eng
land an advantage that he is not dis
posed to allow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
TaE CRoNIN MYSTERY.

The CRoNIN mystery was cleared up
last night. Our adyices from Chicago
this morning bring information OF the
finding of body in sewer in that
city yesterday which is positively identi-
fed as the body of the missing man.
The theory advanced by his friends
when he was first missed will probably
be sustained-that he was murdered
because of his activity in the Irish
cause. For the sake of our common hu-
manity it is to be hoped that some
other solution Of his death may be
facts are revealed to the world the bet
ter it will be. If assassination is to be
a part of the Tory policy, the world will
want to know it. After their recent
disreputable effort to crush PARNELL
with bribed and perjured witness, the
Tory leaders are under the ban of sus-
OiciOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
THE NATIONALISTS.

w neneVer Cnere is 0nyunlnS noW
under the sun it is very apt to originate
in Boston. It's not matter of sur
prise, therefore, to learn that the bright
lights of the Hub are now actively at
work organizing new political party.
which will soon flaunt its banner to the
American breeZes and enter the pOllti-
cal arena in the contest for national
supremacy. The rapid decadence of
the ProhibitionistS will furnish stand
ing room for this new third party, and
as its platform will embody the doc
trines which are the life of the trusts,
and, at the same time, the underlying
principles of socialism, there will prob
ably be no difficulty in finding material
out of which to make party. The
new political sect have named them
selves "1he Nationalist" and among
the founders of the new political faith
are representatives of the old New Eng
land families who have attained celeb
rity at the bar. in literature, in the pull
pit, and in financial circles, in
Guiding such well known persons
as EDWARD EVERETT HALE, THOMAS
WENTWORTH HIGGINsoN and Rabbi
SOLOMON SCHNEIDER. AS its name i'm
plies, the new party proposes to nation
alize everything by bringing everything
under government control. They adopt
the views of the trust makers, who de-
fend their schemes by seeking to prove
that competition is no longer beneficial.
and also approve the theories of the
socialists by saying that all the indus
tries of the country shall be operated
by the government. The originators of
the Nationalist party seem to have got
ten their ideas from EDWARD BEL
LAsIY's little book. Looking Back
ward" which is the story of Boston
man who went to- sleep in 1887 and
awoke in the year 1000, and then pro-
ceeds to relate the economic changes
that occurred during his long nap. At
the time he goes to sleep the industry
and commerce of the country is just
passing into the hands of set of ire
sponsible corporations and syndicates
of private persons, to be conducted at
their caprice ana for their profit. When
he awakes lie finds the nation organized
as one great business corporation: it
has become the one capitalist in place
of all other capitalists, the sole EN-
ployer. the final monopoly in which all
previous and lesser monopolies are
swallowed up, in the profits and econO-
mics of which all citizens are sharers.
The Boston Nationalists propose to
precipitate the realization of BELLAMY's
dream by at once transferring to the
government the control and owner
ship of all our commerce and industries.
As far apart as they appear to be in
theory, yet it is striking fact that the
trusts and socialists are working to-
gether to bring about the very state of
affairs. that this new party favors.
Those who have united in combinations
probably never stopped to reflect that
they not only are Fastening state social
ism, but they are doing it more effect
lively and more rapidly than the out
spoken socialists could ever accom-
plish it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Lincoln Reaches England.

LIVERPOOL, May 2a.-Upon the ar
rival of the steamer City of Paris in the
Mersey this afternoon, special tender,
decorated with flags, put out to the
vessel for the purpose of con-
veying Robert T. Lincoln, Ine
new American minister. ashore.
Among those on the tender
who went to welcome Mr.. Lincoln were
Henry White. first secretary of the
American legation at London: Mr..
Russell. the American consul at Liver
pool. and the members of the corpora
ton of this city. The mayor met Mr..
Lincoln at the Landing stage and well
coined him to the city. Mr.. Lincoln
spent no time in Liverpool, but pro-
ceeded Immediately to London. He will
dine ell route.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Want a Walking Delegate.

The National Horse Shoers' associa-
ton continued it's convention work at
the Clifton hotel yesterday. The ses-
sion was devoted to hearing the reports
of local unions and general debate
on matters of interest to the fraternity.
Tomorrow the members of the cOnven-
ton will view the city and ride in car
riages to points of interest. Friday
evening ball will be given in the din
ing room of the hotel and royal time is
anticipated. To-day officers for the en-
suing year will be elected and the re-
ports of committees heard. It has been
decided to employ travelling represen-
tative whose business it will be to visit
all important cities where the general
association is not represented and Or
ganize branch unions as we'll as care for
and report to local branches now in
existence. Some time during the fall
the association will establish quarter
ly journal containing association news.
The constitution was amended yester-
day and tomorrow evenings festivity
will conclude the official work of the
convention. Saturday evening the
members will leave for their respective
homes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Petty onenders Punished.

1t was light docket that came up be-
fore the police judge yesterday morn
ing, and the session lasted only few
minutes. Henry Salzbrunn, the man
who shot John Stieffel on Dayton's
Bluff last Saturday night. had his case
continued until to-day. ''Sam Smith"
alias George Walsh. well-known young
attorney, was assessed S. for abusing
Officer Davis. Two young men giving
the well-wOrn name of Smith paid $40
for disorderly conduct. while their
female companions, Emanda Best and
Emma Hardt. went out for ten days.
They created disturbance OH Jackson
street. Lenox Blakemare, a very tough
youngster, who has been several times
before the court, was arraigned on a
charge of larceny and discharged. John
l.. Bohmert, accused of assaulting A. c,
Rode. was also discharged. Napoleon
Perry, reckless driver, went out for
thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Broke Up i'm o Row.

A meeting of the residents and prop
erty owners of DaytOn's bluff was held
last evening at Lucker's hall, with a
view of demonstrating to the board of
park commissioners their desire for the
location of park at Indian mounds.
Aid. Matt Leithauser was elected to the
chair and F. F. Price secretary of the
meeting. The meeting was very
well attended, aud the supporters
of the scheme for the location of
a park at Indian mounds were
Messrs. Davis, Price, Gray, Egan and
others, while several spoke in favor of
park at Post Siding. MIR. Lehman,
a real estate agent, advocated the iOca-
ton of park at the corner of East Cy-
press and Frances streets, the cost OF
which would be $31, 900 or $32, 900 for
five acres. The meeting became stormy,
personalities being freely tndulged in.
The chairman having restored order,
the following resolutions were passed:
That the sense Of this meeting Is that the
site comprising what is known as the 'Iudian
Mounds and block known as s.23, y be con-
demned for park purposes in preference to
the so-called Lincoln Park.
Resolved, That the attention of DR.. SchiH-
man, our representative on the park commits
sion. is hereby called to the previous resolu-
ton favoring park at Indian Mound" and
he is earnestly requested to use his best en-
deavors in securing park which shall be In
accordance with the said resolution.
The meeting broke up In disorder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23

Of imported Hope, who comes from the we'll
known Lucy tribe Of Drumin and the Mains
Of Kelly. Sold to E. II. Thursby for $40.
No. 24.-McTewk, 9597, calyed Feb. 9.
Novice of North Oaks H.. was not sold, there
No. 25-Macbeth, 9737. calved April 12,
1888; sired by Prince of the Picts, out OF i'm
ported Victoria Of SmeatOn. This hand.
some yearling bull excited spirited bidding
between Mr.. Leslie and DR.. Alloway, eventu-
ally being sold to the latter for S3l5.
No. 26-Lord Napier, young Lord Chan
cel!or bull out OF Novice, cHlved July 10,
1858, was sold TO Henry Stone. Of Alton,
No. i3ENovice Of North Oaks H., calved
Dec. 16, 1888; by Lord Chancellor out
of imported Novice. in calf to Prince OF the
Piets. was sold, reserying the calf, TO Isaac
Staples for $2O5. She is pretty COW and Is
no dear.
No. 14-Novice Of North Oaks (s736)
1855, calved April 6, 1858. sired by Monarch
out Of Novice. She is in calf to Lord Chan
cellor since Sept. %, and was sold to Isaac
Staples for $50.
No. l5-Ardestie of North Oaks Ill,
calved June 18, 1888, sireo by Prince OF the
Plcts, out of Ardestfe of North Oaks, who
won second prize at Owatonna and first at
Minneapolis In 1883. Sold to Isaac Staples
No. l6-Craigleith II. N253D, 9573:
calyed July 8. 1886: sired by Lord Chan
cellor out Of imported Craigelache ii. She
was served from Jan. 10 last by Prince OF
the Picts, and is a pretty cow, well-bred, her
dam being Glasgow prize winner. Sold to
Isaac Staples for $155.
No. 17-Hope of North Oakes II. Q253S),
9,572; calved June 20. 1886; sired by Lord
Chancellor out Of imported Hope. She has a
bull calf by Premier Of North Oaks ii,
calved March "a. lS90 Cow and calf were
sold to Isaac Staples for $162.
No. 1S-ImpOrted Anna OF Welltrowse LII:
(9.55O, 9.69I; calveu Dec. IL, 1884; bred
in England from WedgewO0d out of Anna OF
Welitrowse. She is in calf to Premier OF
North Cakes II. since Nov. 3, 1888; is fine
large COW and good mixer. Sold to Isaac
Staples for S145.
Thirteen half-bred COWS and four three
quarter bred calves were sold to II. Hall,
Hon. d. s. Hall, E. Fl. Thursby, J. Dahlquist
and I. Staples for an aggregate ef SIS.
There were a few animals not sold.
Among the ShOrthOrns: No. Is, Lady
Bell Bates IIl.; No. "a, Hugh; No. IL,
Ge0rgiana of North Oaks TX; No. 81,
Bell Duke of North Oaks K, were not
sold, the two former failing to get more
than one bid, and the two latter not
being offered at all. Among the P0lled
Angus: No. 8, Nina of North Oaks w.;
No. z, Fancy of Kelly; No. II. Novice
of North Oaks Ill. were not offered ;
and No. "a. McTewk, failed to get bid,
and was accordingly taken back to his
stable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
A Trihe Fishv.

New YORK. May 22.-Walter Hub!
bell, an actor, called at the coroner's
office and said that at the Lambs club,
OIL the night that Bishop performed the
trick that ended in his death, Louis
Aldrich saw a physician take paper
from among the effects found on Bishl
ops person, and that the physician inn
mediately destroyed it. 1t is supposed
to have been paper requesting physiI
clans in case Bishop was seized with
cataleptic fit not to perform an autopsy
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
THAT SNOW TAX,

By what authority does the cit gov
ernment levy tax for work that is not
performed? This is question that the
taxpayers are asking as they glance at
their tax receipts for 1889, and find in
cluded charge for cleaning snow from
the sidewalks. The tax for this item is
about equal to the assessment for street
sprinkIing, and makes very consider
able amount in the aggregate. And yet
everybody knows that but very little
snow fell Ill st. Paul last winter, and in