davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-21

nIro\y0IIc Physical ana Organic
NENvOOS, Weakness. Prema .ure
Decay, Evil Forebodings. Seif-Dlstrust I'M
paired Memory. Palpitation of the Heart,
Pimples on the Face, Specks before the EYE,
Ringing in the EAR. Catarrh, Threatened
Consumption and Every Disqualification
that renders Marriage improper and up
happy, SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY
Cured.
BLOOD AND SKlNsyDDih siiidises
disease most horrible in It's result-com
pletely eradicated without the use of mer
curry. Scrofula Erysipelas, Fever Sores
Biotches, Pimples. Ulcers, Pain in the Head
and Bones Syphilitic Sore Throat Mouth
and Tongue, Glandular Enlargement of the
Neck, rheumatism CatarrE, etc.: Perma
hentlv Cured. when Others Have Failed.
,IDIAIAD\E ~ Recently contracted
URINARY or chronic Diseases POSI-
1IVEI Cured in 3 TO days bv a local
remedy. No nauseous drugs used. Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yield to
DR.. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any adj
dress Free from observation. Charges fair.
Terms Cash. Book and question list, 15c. A
friendly talk costs nothing. Hours, 10 q. m.
10 IL ~, . to and to9 D. N. SUNDAY, 2 to
Up. m. 226 Wash. av. s., Minneapolis.
Minn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-21
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

VIZ ANTED = FIFTEEN STONE PAYERS AT
w ONCE ON ELECTRIC STREET CAR LINES.
APPLY TO FOREMAN ON WORKS, AT CEDAR AND
WASHINGTON AVS.
w ANTED-Aetive young ladies and gem
w tlemen to sell the "Vail-Burgess De-
BATE in st. Paul. Minneapolis and every
town in the state; liberal terms. Address
or call on Roger Vail, Irish American Bank,
Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-21

W. W. Satterlee is satisfied with the
original package decision, and thinks 1t
a good thing for prohibition: The pro-
hibitionists have before derived conSo-
lation from crushing defeats, but this
effort seems rather strained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-21

A class OF 80 ladies will graduate this week,
and they are planning for a street parade in
uniform the coming week. Trial lessons, so
cents; full evening. 81; full course, 10
evenings. So. including use of bicycle. TUT
ton will be applied on purchase of wheel.
Call or address Shows Bicycle House, GIL
First avenue south. Minneapolis. Illustrated
Catalogue and Price sent free OH application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-21

Janitor John 6. Sterritt, of the city
hall, is somewhat angry over the ex-
clusion of the colored BARRIERS from the
brotherhood. John was barber once
himself, and now that he is in politics
he stands by his old friends-but then
election is not far off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The newspapers are often condemned
severely because they sometimes COM
ment upon cases OIL trial in court which
have not reached final ADJUDICATION.
Since a certain judge, however,is openly
quoted as commenting upon case in
which a motion for new trial is to be
made, the lawyers need not expect the
press to refrain from expressions OF
opinions likely to influence judge or
jury with such a striking example be-
fore it.
1t is but fair to state that the darkness
of last night was not due to natures
bashfulness about looking down upon
full-dresS costumes.
tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-21

Aid. f. G. Potter. in speaking of the
proposed new city hospital, said he was
not only in favor of the hospital, but he
wanted physician to be stationed there
at all times. Under the system now in
use at the hospital, it very often hap
pens that an outside physician has to be
called in.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
CONGRESSIONAL.
IN THE HorsE,

WASHINGTON, April 4th.-1he House to-day
took up the private pension bills.
Speaking on one of these bills, Stone of Mis-
souri, declared that no people had been de-
spoiled and burdened under The name of patri-
otism and under the glise OF pension laws as
the people of the United States He denounced
the demands OF the g. A. R., and asserted that
the Presidency was put up and sold to the high
Thank Cod said Stone, there was one
grand man who declined to be party to such
sale. Though he has fallen, he has fallen bear
ing the reputation of wise, ineorruptible states
manship, enjoying the respect of every honest
citizen. Applause on the Democratic side. !
Benjamin. Harrison attained his office by cash
raised by Wanamaker and distributed by Dud-
ley.
made by the gentleman from Missouri. He said
it was not the time to talk of the cost of pen
sions He well remembered the day when the
cost was not counted. when the Government
was prodigal of money and lavish OF blood;
when the motives which brought men under
the flag were not scanned and aualyzed. Then
no man was mean enough to suggest that the
men went to risk their lives for the paltry pay
of sic month. The man who would make
such suggestion would have been scourged
and looked upon as a rebel. The gentleman
from Missouri had called halt but the time for
a halt had not come and would not come until
reasonable provision was made for the needs OF
every solder of the country. The country
needed the service pension iucreased-ap pension
for the deaf and dumb, pensions for the widows.
and a law establishing rule OF testimony IN
pension cases where by the oath OF a private
Soldier he would receive as much credence as
that OF the officers The pension system must
continue until the last soldier who served his
country in the war is dead. [Applause.
After strong speeches in favor of liberal PEN
sions by Dolliver of Iowa and Flower of New
York, the private pension bills were passed
The House then Went into Committee OF the
Whole on the private calendar.
The bill for the allowance of certain claims
for stores and supplies used by the United tates
army under the provisions of the Bowman Act
| was discussed at length, mainly on points OF
order. Pending action the committee rose and
the House took a recess.
The evening session was for the consideration
| of private pension bills.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
GoRMAN's DECLINE.
Maryland Democrats Say They are Tired
of His Rule.

CHIcAeo, April 4th.-A special from
Washington says: Senator German, who
has been the boss of the Maryland Bour-
bons and Confederaies for many years, and
who has run the politics of that State, and
especially the city of Baltimore, with
high hand, is to walk the plank, politically
speaking.
The Baltimore Sun, which has for more
than quarter of century been the organ
of the ring Democracy of that State, as rep
resented by German, created sensation
by coming out in double leads and de-
nlandiug the retirement of ''the politicians
who have so long lived off the public and
who have rotated in office ever since Cor.
man has had control.
The action of the Sun is the result of a
demand on the part OF the German Demo-
Gratis that ex.Congressman Compton, who
was the other day ousted from a seat IN the
House, shall be appointed Treasurer of the
State to succeed Archer, the detaulter. The
Stpl, as well as the leading intelligen; Dem
oerats of Maryland, say that unless Cor
man and his followers are thrown over
board and the party Immediately reorgan-
lied, the organization will be relegated TO
the rear forever. The Sun demands new
blood in the organization of the State and
the retirement OF German from Maryland
politics. This means the retirement of one
of the most conspicuous Democrats in the
country and one of the strongest friends o.
! ex-President Cleveland.
/! There is no doubt that the position O
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
SHE'S a FLYER,
Belief That the Ma estic will Break Some.
Records

QUEENSTOWN. April 4th. There is
scarcely any doubt that but for the acoi-
dent 70 the City Of Paris the new White
Star liner Majestic, which left here to. dsy
would have tried hard to lower the west.
ward record on her initial trip. She has
the benefit OF all the defects found in the
City OF New York, City of Paris and Ten
tonic. When she left the builders hands
she was supposed to be the best possible
model OF an ocean racer and capable of
lowering the City of Paris fast time with
ease.
The Msjestic crossed the Liverpool bar
at exactly 7;40 O'Clock last night and ar
rived here to-day at 7:40 A. NJ, making the
voyage in precisely twelve hours, at an
average speed of eighteen knots an hour.
the maximum speed being nineteen knots.
This shows that in the passage down the
channel the steamer was not pushed to
anything ike her capacity From the
time the machinery was started il worked
smoothly, the eutire time with elasticity
and no vibration whatever The three
bladed propeller is considered great sue
cess. II catches a good grip of the water
and is much superior to the Teutonic's
four -bladed propeller
The Msjestic sailed for New York pre-
cisely at 2:25 o'clock this afternoon. You
may look out for the Majestic at Fire
island next Wednesday night 1t is hardly
expected that she will be pushed to lower
the westward record on her initial trip.
though good deal of money is wagered in
England that she will lower the initial
record, and still more that she will lower
all records both ways before the summer
is over.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
OPPOSED TO CHICAGO.
Foreigners Object to Travelling Very Far
Inland,

PARIS, April 4th.-The first foreign kick
has been registered against Chicago as the
Worlds Fair site. Europeans who are
either possible exhibitors or visitors do not
think with pleasure of the idea of having
to travel LOCO miles beyond New York.
Americans, says the Idtin, will do
the. press OF Europe the justice of remem-
bering that il did not attempt to influence
them in the selection of a site for the SOL
distant universal exhibition, but now Ethat
they have made choice of Chicago we may
observe to our old allies, with all due re-
spect to their commercial, industrial and
financial genius, that they are committing
grave mistake, at least IN regard to the
profit that might be expected from the ar
rivsl of exhibitors or visitors from the old
world
The Paris journal goes on to say that
while Americans are at liberty to manage
their own affairs as they like, there is moth
ing to prevent Europeans from declaring
that the choice of Chicago is at least un-
fortunate for them.
After observing that the nations of Eu-
rope will be at a loss to understand why
they should be required to bear the conse-
quences of g quarrel between Republicans
and Democrats in which they have no in
terest, the Mdtifl thus concludes: I'VE
should not be surprised were the nations of
Europe to abstain from giving to the great
exhibition of the centenary of the discovery
of America all the eclat which would be
fitting"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
The House Committee Suggested an In
Xestigating Committee

WASHINGTON, April 4th.-J. D. Taylor.
from the Committee on Alcoholic LIQUOR
Traffic, to-day reported to the House bill
agreed by the committee, providing for the
appointment of an Alcoholic Liquor Traffic
Commission. The report of the committee
says that large portion of the people for a
long time have desired an honest, impartial
and thorough investigation of the LIQUOR
traffic and all its phases. Reference is
made to the inquiries by similar Commits
sions in England, which had remarkable
results and warrant further investigations.
Reports from domestic sources indicate
that the liquor traffic causes four-fifths of
all the crime committed, wastes one-half Of
the taxation, causes the expenditure of
$500 0O0 per year in drink, incapacitates
mentally and physically 100000 people for
labor and business, causes three e-fourths of
the pauperism of the country, is responsible
for fearful increase in insanity and imbe-
cility and does no good to anybody On
the other hand, these statements are de-
MED and pronounced to be hallucinations
of diseased brains, And, therefore" says
the report, ''let US have an investigation
and let the world know the truth or falsity
of these assertions"
Quinn presented minority report. In
opposition he says that under the terms
of the bill, while the Commissioners shall
! not belong to the same political party. they
| may eli be Prohibitionists. The majority
concede that Congress has no power to reg
ulate the liquor traffic in States, and it is
therefore novel proposition that it shall
| investigate the subject without possessing
the power to carry out, by legislation, the
recommendations made by the Commits
sion. Quinn maintains that there is no
information on the subject that has not al
ready been published. 1t has been agi-
tated and discussed for forty years, and it
| is an insult to their ability andintelligencs
to say that they are not informed upon the
| subject, and this Commission cannot in
two years give them what they do not al.
ready know. In conclusion, Quinn says
that undoubtedly the bill is one of those
| numerous measures originating outside of
| Congress under the pretense of great public
benefit, the real purpose of which is per-
sonal advancement and selfish interests
The bill is intended to infringe upon the
rights of the people, and is an-American in
| its character
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
SAN JosE.s MEETING.
The Opening Day May Not Be Very
Brilliant.

Brilliant.
SAN JOSE April 4th.-Whether the Sec
ond meeting of the San Jose Blood Horse
Association, commencing tomorrow, will
be very successful or not is hard to deter
mine. The track is in fine order and very
fast, and there are horses enough, some
eighty in all, to insure good fields, but
judging from the many scratches tonight
for events on to-morrow's programme. the
fields will be very light.
Some OF the leading stables of the State
are here. Henry Welsh brought down
string of ten from Paio Alto. including
Flambsau, Racine, Muta, Geoffrey. Fear
less and Sinfsx. Billy Jonathan mas
fifteen from the Hearst stable. Kelly &
Samuels, W. A. Appleby, d. Miller and f.
Hszlett have also representatives which will
race during the meeting. The Thornton.
Shippee and Rose stables will not race here
this spring.
Opinions differ greatly as to whether
horses are sufficiently advanced TO show
fast time, bat Racine's and Mutas work
to-day showed miles in 1:43l. Flambeau
did mile and quarter with shoes on in
2:l2. and halves in 49i were done BIZ three
of the Paio Alto two-year-olds. This
would seem TO show that this stable, any,
how, is in good racing order.
Flambeau will not start at the meeting.
not having been entered in any of the
events here, but will race at the San Fran
cisco and Sacramento meetings, so Henry
Welsh states and he win run in the Palo
Alto colors. After the Sacramento races
Flambeau will be turned over to George
Hearst, who will send him East to
strengthen his stable there.
S. B. Whitehead & Co. sold pools tonight
on to-morrow's events, at the Lick House
bu: as the entries were so light, betting was
very dull and confined entirely to tue frs
and last events of the four races.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
IowA's PROHIBITION LAW.
1t is Not Likely to be Repealed just


WAsHIHeToG, April 4th.-The Post has
been interviewing Iowa Senators and
Representatives on the probability of the
repeal or modification of the Iowa prohibi-
ton law. The result was substantially
uniform expression of belief that the law
would stand unrepealed.
In their interviews they very generally
expressed the opinion that the law had
been beneficial, and decrease in crime and
consequent lessening of expenses for GRIM
inai and eleemosynary institutions was
largely due TO the prohibition law. The
prohibition sentiment, the majority OF
them thought, was as strong as ever, and
several of the gentlemen named ascribed
the revolution at the last election to the
railway question more than anything else.
Congressman Hayes, the only Democrat
from Iowa, says: AS the Republicans
control the Senate and can block the House,
1 think nothing will be DONE l don't
think the law will be repealed, but it is
possible that some of the Republicans may,
through public sentiment, join the Dem
ocrats in stringent license law The
present prohibitory system is not sus-
tanned by O majority of the people
and never was. 1t is an absolute failure to
accomplish any good, and the positive evils
flowing from it have caused the feeling to
be greatly against it
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Majority and Minority Reports on The
LiQlW Traffic.
COMMISSION Is SUGGESTED.
The Grand Army Attacked by a
Missouri
chof, the Inventor, Paid.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHs RzoozD-usos.l
SOUTH AMxRIcAN RECIPROCITY.
A Revolution of the Tariff Question
Booked For.

Lsoked For.
WASHINGTON, April 4th.-The Star to-
night says: The publication of the scheme
Tor developing reciprocity with South
American countries as the result of the
Pan-American Congress, which has been
in session in Washington during the past
winter. has precipitated revolution of the
plan. which is now being talked of in the
House and Senate, by which the Par
American Congress is expected TO solve
one of the chief difficulties of the Repub-
iican party in the discussion of the tariff
question. The American delegates to the
Congress have been sounding the mem
bers OF the Senate recently to learn as
far as possible what reception the Re-
ciprocity Treaty would receive at the hands
OF the Senate. The result has been alto
gether favorable, and as consequence
the Republican members of the Ways and |
Means Committee, before handing in the |
bills prepared by them, restored the duty |
which they had originally agreed to place |
on hides, but which the New England
members had persuaded them to remove |
Since the bill was announced it has been |
freely predicted that New England Repub- |
licans would not vote for it in its present |
form, and the confidence of the majority |
of the Ways and Means Committee that |
they would has created a surprise. 1t is |
now developed that, so far as can be |
learned on unofficial authority. an under
standing has been had with Mr.. Blaine by
which the President, at the request of the |
State Department, will recommend TO the
Senate treaty of reciprocity with the
Argentine Republic and any other South
American country which may wish to
negotiate such treaty. In fact, it is not at
all certain that treaty with the Argentine
Republic may not have been negotiated be-
fore this, and that il is not ready for trans
initial to the Senate whenever Mr.. BLAINE
may consider the subject ripe. New Eng
land Congressman say the negotiation and
ratification of such a treaty would be
Offset to the duty which has been
placed on hides in the Mckinley bill, and
that 1t would mean practically free wool.
Leading members of the Senate Committee
on Finance, before whom this proposition
was laid by reporter, said that if agreed
to 1t would undoubtedly answer all of the |
objections to Mckinleys bill which could |
possibly be raised By New England people.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
SUGAR TARIFF.
Expert Brown Criticises the Ad vassrem
Schedule.

| WASHINGTON, April 4th.-0pposition TO
the proposed cut III the sugar schedale
| comes in from various sources to-day.
h. \. Brown Of Massachusetts, the
| noted sagar-tariff expert, addressed a strong
letter TO Mckinley and members of the
Ways ard Means Committee and to Sem
ator Allison of the Senate Finance Com
mittee, and to Congress at large, in
which he criticises the ''vagaries of the sd
valorem s9gar tariff schedule" proposed
by the Republican majority of the COM
mittee. Brown claims thar the classifca-
lions IN the present sugar sarif are reason
ably correct and that the raising of the
color line from thirteen TO sixteen is
playing 1t into the hands OF the
foreign proGaeers of sugar and Amer
iean retiners as well as 10 the sugar
trust people. He also claims that under
the proposed ad valorem schedule, low
grade OF raw sugar will not be sent to
market, but will be worked into higher |
grades and, therefore, the poorer classes |
will be deprived of cheap, pure, refined |
sUgar. and be compelled to buy expensive |
reTned sugar or put up with yellow refined |
sugar, doctored with glucose. He further |
claims that the ad valorem bill will in |
crease false invoicing and valuation |
trauGs, and that q European war, a short
foreign sugar crop OF other untoward |
event may, at any time, double or triple
the foreign cost of sugar, ana double or
triple the duty.
Sugar, he says, costs most when protec-
ton IS greatest, an6--yice versatile least
when it is the least protected. But the re-
iners. and the sugar trust people can oper-
ate with free sugar as readily as with dutia-
bic sugar, and regulate their output to suit
themselves in either cane or brown.
In his letters he compares the corn crops
OF the West, which aversged only IS 90
per acre in 1887, to the sugar. beet-root
crops, which averaged S67 80 per acre the
same year, and shows by official figures
that the consumption OF imported ana do
mestic sugar in this country for the fiscal
year ending June SO, 1889, was 81 16 pounds
per capita, of which there was produced in
the United States IA 16 per cent.
The ad valorem sugar schedule, he char
acterized as bill to increase under. valua-
ton frauds, and encouraged the sugar mo-
nopolists al home and abroad to DESTROY
our sugar industries, oppress consumers,
and perpetrate direct internal revenue tax
alton.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
Sc Chief of Police Roughly handled h
Sind ~,lts

iSe' Chief of Police Roughly handled by
Studsrts.
o. PETERSBURG, April Ah-AEl the uni-
versities here are closed.
General GresSer, Chief of Police was to-
dsy n2oboed by party of students who
threw him down and kicked him, infict.
ing possible serious injuries. Tie excite.
ment IL intense.
Inc report that the Gas is to abolish the
lloeraes OF FINLAND is received by the peo-
PIE OF tnat country with great disfayor and
lfouoie ascertain to follow the attempt TO
put the scheme into operation
PLOT DISCOVERED.
BERLIN april 4th.-It is stated here that
the Gar was recently warned TO abandon
MS proposes excursion TO Poland. Accord
lnsly there was a change in the
plans 1t was subsequently discovered that
q plot was 5ormed to wreck his t-a;n
oeverai persons supposed to be implicated
were arrested.
NO WAR' ON CHINA INTENDED.
ST. PErERsBuss, April 4th.-The rumors
that Russia intends war upon China are
declared totally baseless
UNEASY 5IEs THE HEAD, ITO.
ST. PETERsBUae, april 4th.-The police.
at Gatschina have discovered explosives on
the grounds of the Imperial palace. The.
Imperial family has, in CONSEQUENCES. re-
nounced the idea of going there to finish
Lent.
The Gar has for two days suffered from
relapse OF the influenza, which has COM
PEELED him to postpone audiences, His
condition is not serious.
The Gar has also abandoned his pro-
posed hunting trip in Poland on account
Ola plot to throw the Imperial train off
the track A decoy train, supposed to con-
tam the Gar and suite, was wrecked by
rocks placed on the rails.