davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
Remedies

ish. CUTIcURA REsoLvEST. the new blood purE-
her and greatest Of humOr cures 0eanses the blood
OF impurities and poisonous elements. and tl,us
removes the CAUSE Hence the CUTIeURA RENE
DIS cure every species OF tOrturing humiIiatinR
itching burning scaly, and pimply diseases OF the
skin, scalp, and blood with loss OF hair. and an
humoFs. biotehes. eruptions, sores, scales. and
erusts whether simple scTOfuIous or contagious.
when physicians and ali other remedies fail
Sold everywhere Price. CUTICURA Soc; SOAP
oc; REsoLyEST, 81. Prepared by the PGrTxH
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATIOS, Boston
30 Send for " How TO Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages 50 illustrations and 100 testin,aoiaIs
DADUo skin and Sc,Ir, ,,,,-;e-I - n
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
Cured by CutiCura

At the age of three months rash (which after
wards proved to be eczema or salt rheum) made its
appearance OH my face. A physician called.
He said teethnR was the cause; he prescribed
some cooling medicine, but the sores spread TO my
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
RAG CARPET
WEAVERS

shades and guarantee Fast CoIOrs IT RKEf
Isf.D. OtsASOEr CARDINAL YELLOW SLATE
BIZ z, Gi.EENs WINE MAHOGANY RED. BROWN
SEAL BROWN, MEDIUA BROWN PINK ROSE.
I4iut1l btsOh y, otAkLEl, and DRAR. Perfection
lax EGtracts Wood stains, Best Bluefrg Refined 70
TAX. Easter Egg Dyes, IHdelible Ink and CDnfection
fihk lor Uniting Ice Cream ana FrOstfng for Cakes-
AGENTS can sell something from this If.F nj
every hoEiSe samples OF any Of our goods by mail
~ cents; dozen By mail. 80 cents; Dozen = 81. i
RIos- express prepaid, s. %. Exclusive terrif0rT
gwen with gross orders. W. CUSHING lc
tO., FOXcr0ft, 8faine. -
Mention The GatlapsI Trib,,.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27

VXTANTED-By Patrick Fox Co G.. LIST L. $ Inf 5Is
w Fast 10Th street. New York, the addresses COM
rades James Higgins and Patrick German and others
OF above organization.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27

WASNSTED-By Ms T; Mckay. No. 5es Allen street,
or comrde who WAS acquainted with husband Franz
Mckay. who served in u. = Navy and stationed AZ
served.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27

MICHAEL STANTON wants James HaIlbTOOk John
w HiCOck, Nelson Wheeler. Jno. Lawrence Fred'k
smith or anyone else who served on the L. = Mar
mora" 10 communicates him nj FayetleviIIe q.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27

would not let him, for II did get better woald
have no control of them.
The disease continued in this manner until vvas
seventeen years old, and one day in january 1872
/ read an account in the Tribune Of your Cur
CURA REMEDIES. IL described my case so exaefIy
that thought, a last resort to give them q
trial.
When first applied them I was all raw and
bleeding, from scratching myself but went asleep
almost Immediately. something had not dOae koE
years the effect soothing.
The first morning afier using it my flesh q had
no skin only on the end Of my nose} was a pink
color. Next day it was kind OF white, and could
place my hand on the sores without it being pain
full La about two weeks I could stand straight
but not walk, was weak but my sores were
nearly we'll
AS near as ! can judge. was cured in about six
TO eight weeks and up this date a. g. from Jansi-
aTy 1879, TO January 1887 4 have not been sick in
any way, have had the least signs Of the disease
reappearing on me- I have an excellent appetite
have the very best Of health Ny limbs are straight
supple and strong I have been exposed to all
sorts Of weather without the least signs Of the dis
ease yet. The only difference / find in myself Is
that my skin IS finer softer and not so liable TO get
chapped as is other persons.
No dOubt many persons will not believe this al.
most improbable story many will think il grossly
exaggerated. don't blame them q bic II they do
but TO satisfy themselves. they can call or write 10
me and find out il what have written above Is
true or not. There are many persons who can tes-
tify to the wonderful cure have received by your
CUTIcURA REMEDIES.
1892 Dearborn St W J. MCDONALD
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 30, 1881.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
The Safest

A ND most powerful Alternative IL
n Ayers SnrsaparilIa. Young and
old are alike benefited by its use. For
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27

NITANrED-Any cOmFads OF Daniel W Cook ca. T.
w 10Th Ind, showing of his contracting OF heart
disease IN the service, viii confer great favor ON hs
deserving widow by corresponding with r. T. Chanlee
OF UHiOnville. Mo. Please be prompt
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27

WTANTED-By VIM. Beck, Co f. l2eth Pa. Alouat-
w ain View, No. the addresses OF james and David
buchanan, both of Co. X, l26th Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
NEW APPoIErEEs.

The following nominations were sent to the
Senate by the President during the past week :
TO be Registers Of Land Offices. ii. T. VOL
colt. Of Kansas, AT Larned. Kaus.; X. n. Kraft.
OF South Dakota, at Mitchell, s. d.; Edmond
w. Eakin, of South Dakota, Receiver Public
Moneys at Pierre. s. ID.
J. r. Ellis, Of Wisconsin, Consul of the United
States at Brockville Canada
f.. McNutt, Of District of Columbia, Secretary
OF Legation al ConstantBople
Commodore A. u. * Benham, TO be Rear.
Admiral; Commander Frederick Rodgers, TO be
Captain; Commander !. T.. McGlcnscy. to be
Captain; Lieut. Commander g. NJ. Thomas. to
be Commander; Lieut.. Commander Albert S.
Snow TO be Commander; Captain Joseph Fyife
TO be Commodore; Lieuts. Robert L. carmOdy
and Eugene ID. L. Head, 10 DO Lieutenant
Commanders.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27

4 OSf-A commission, discharge certificate and cor
"A reSpOndence relative 20 service OF Lieut.. Marshal
NJ Miller late of 90. f. Isl Mich L. A. loss hl
Western Kansas nearly one year ago liberal reward
care of this office.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27

Since writing you, Jan. 90, 1857 IN regard 70 my
cure Of eczema in january. Is79 have had no re-
appearances Of the disease in any form, and am a.
strong and healthy as though had never had any
such disease. w. J. MCDONALD.
CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. %, 1900
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27

RhRV0 Skin and Scalp purified aud beausifsed
OnOI " by CTTiCURA soar. Absolutely pars
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27

WTANTED-By George Z. Lemon, information as To
wv the company and Regiments Ia which Henry Lee
BSSell serving when accidentally killed June n
is62 In camp al Fort Breckenridge near santa Fe New
Mexico. A1-3s.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27

DiMPLES. black heads. chapped rough, red. aud
iiW oily skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
WHO AIN TO GET

the best results, viii
use Perfection Fast
Dyes f0P cotton. We
nile TIL F~IT,.s.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27

PROPOSED CHANGE IN CURRENT COINS.
Edward o. Leech, Director of the Mint Is Of
the opinion that the present Congress will give
him authority 10 make changes in the designs
Of the current coins in use la the United States,
aud that IL cannot be done too soon. He docs
not think that the ones nov in use are suit
able, aud also thinks that the smaller coins
should be distinguished by individual designs,
instead Of the same being used for all. lie
contends that the design now in use signifies
nothing, and is a burlesque on liberty.
HOW 10 SELECT GOOD CLERKS.
Gen Green H. Raum, Commissioner Of Pen.
gions, told the House Committee on Invalid
Pensions last week that he could get better
clerks by selecting them himself than he could
get through tho Civil Service Commission The
General did not say how he would make his
selections, but iutimated that he had collected
data sufficient i'm his brief handling of the PEN
sion Bureau 10 prove his assertion. IL is 10 be
hoped that he may be given chance TO try
the experiment as one Of his statements was
TO the effect that he found men who had served
in the army made better clerks, with less in
struction. than boys just out OF college, no mat
ter IL the latter had a little moro book learning
than the old veterans.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

NTANrED-By X. G. Chase < Co.. fts0 south Penn
w Square. Philadelphia Pa--NaneS ana add reSses
of honest sober aud industrious veterans 10 travel and
solicit orders for hardy nursery stock We offer
permanent employment with salary and expenses to
successful men. liberal Commission, If Preferred
Good reference required t3--4f
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27

+. L. Collier. New York City, the publisher
of ONCE A WEEK, has issued fiue, largo on
craving of Gen. w. Il. Sherman which that
great warrior pronounces the best engraving oil
himself that he has ever seen.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-03-27

FpltEE baffOllS BlajOT-GeneraI, II. 81, Army
retired, has a country seat within six miles Of
Washington, just across the District line ia
Mary land, where lac dispenses ld-fashioncd
southern hospitality 10 his many friends n
is alHays looked D1on by the old bows around
abe Capital Cit mighty good fort,,,. -. a.
invited out IN rHe country by the General for
he places lis entire house aud its contents ~
the disposal Of las guests, aud the contents . =.
al the very best. The General has beer, aiIirs
Tor some time, and has kept indoors for the ast
two mouths bDt the bright Spring weatIer ~
last week brought him 10 Washington When
asked how lac made the trip he replied thar be
always came by the cars. which pass elose9 !,
has mansion. The G0ssiper, knowing what :,
superb rider the General WAS ia tie older
Tine thought il strange that lac did not mount
one Of he iiue horses aud ride into town. which
ELECTED the following:
Inc General was born in country where
every BODY l.des horseback, and some of tIle
boys became the most expert riders in the
world. lie then went 10 West Point, where he
also became still more proficient in that line.
After h.s retirement he began 10 become obese,
snd in order 70 cGunteract this tendency, pnr-
chased c.oas-eountTy horse for the purpose OF
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-12

Ing to the shore u the n aciflc. with y
climate unequa1ed IS any Of the great
4subd Visions f the world, this continent,
now the commercial highway between
Asia and Europe, creating. as il must,
increased commercial advantages. serves
to show that, as much as has been ac-
scomplished in the past, there are greater
possibilities in the future.
II only remains for American states
men to formulate policy which shall
place the American people foremost in
all that constitutes . great nation and
whose citizens shall feel that there is
but one government one republic In
name and in fact the United States Of
America. S
4 '.And now God grant that ere long the
shamrock and the snnburst, as the en-
'blems Of free Ireland, may be thrown to
the breeze side BY side with the glorious
stars and stripes Of Ireland's friend -
the United States Of America.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-12
4 Duluth.

Duluth. . {.
Special Correspondence OF the Iri sh Standard.
Father Gleason. Of Brainerd, is the
CUES. of Father OoEbett at present.
Morgan Sweeney has bought six yalu,
able lots in East Superior, Wisconsin.
"A. M Griffin, Of Griffin & Co.. has
gone to New York stare, having received
intelligence that his mother was seriously
i'll. Vi B y
JOHN W. Sullivan is as proud as 4
young rooster with hls FIRST spurs, a
bouncing baby boy has Come. e live with
him. q; Ssi85
State Auditor Braden was in The city
last Tuesday e sell some state school
lands. Three sections were sold g very
high prices The balance of The lands
we're uithdrawn. - 1tne 4 isap poiin tment
,of seYperai who iintended on
lands near est Duluth 81 V g B q s ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-12
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Baked Apples-Pare dozen tart ap-
pies, take out the core and fill up with
sugar and sm all piece Of butter on top
OF each, put them in a pan with half 9
pint of water, bake till tender, basting
occasionally. Serve cold with cream.
Boston Tea GLADSTONE we'll beaten
egg, two tablespoonful of sugar, one
cupful sweet milk, two heaping cupfuls
slfted -four, two teaspoonfuls Horsfords'
baking powder, a little salt, one table
spoonful butter, melted. Bake IN small
tins.
Frozen Apple Island Stew until ten
der dozen fine apples, which you have
pored and sliced; when cold sweeten;
beat up. the whites of five eggs very stiff,
add the apples spoonful at q time,
beating harl for an hour until the is
land is smooth aHd light. Pour into a
freezer and freeze as You would cream.
Tapioca Pudding Take half 9 cupful
tapioca, soak in one quart Of milk for ten
minutes, let it simmer on back OF stove
slowly, stirring occasionally. When it
begins to thioken set the saucepan ia a
pan of water. Beat up one egg and whip
in, sweeten to taste, add teaspoonful
of vanilla and taste Of salt. When the
tapioca is soft pour it into dish and set
away to cool. When cool, beat.up whites
Of three eggs Che yolks may be put into
the pudding if d'sireD and heap them
on top, sprinkle slightly with sugar; put
in the oven for two or three minutes and
serve.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-12
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Mrs. w. Bohn was almost instantly
killed at Fergus Falls by horse step
ing on her.
The past week has been a very stormy
one in Illinois and other eastern states,
MANY buildings being blown down.
The car works belonging to the
United States Rolling Stock company
of Decatur, Ala, burned to the ground
Wednesday,. The loss is estimated at
$2O0,O0O.
The proceedings with all the evidence
connected Herewith in the Steele Wild
court martial case and the findings IN
connection with the same will soon be
made public.
a cyclone visited Norwalk, Huron
County, Ohio, Thursday and did dam
age to property to the extent Of $75.O00
Dora M. Palmer was killed by the col
lapse of a building.
r. G.. Tweeton. cashier of the Fosston
National bank of Fosston, MIMI, has
absconded, taking a large amount OF
the bank funds with him. He is sup
posed to be in Canada.
A Washington dispatch SAYS that
Senator Davis has introduced bill in
the senate authorizing the building Of a
home at Minnehaha Falls for the ben
eft OF disabled soldiers. The bill Of
course provides that the consent Of
Minnesota shall be obtained for that
purpose. The bill specifies that the
erection of the building or buildings
for the home shall be commenced with
in six months after purchase of the site,
and completed at as early a day as
possible. For this purpose and the
improvement of the grounds, $3.50, 600
are appropriated. All honorably dis
charged soldiers aDd sailors who served
in the War Of the Rebellion, who are
disabled by age, disease or otherwise,
and by reason of such disability are
unable to earn q living. shall be adj
mitted into the home for disabled volun-
teer soldiers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-12
Hastings.

Hastings.
Special correspondence to The Irish Standard.
Patrick Fahey has gone to Chicago.
Peter Judge left last week for Mexico.
M, @. Ahern has shipped two cars Of
potatoes to San Dlago.
Miss Katie Mccarthy, Of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday at home.
VIM. MCCARTHY, Of st. Paul. visited q
few days with his parents.
John T. Casserly, Of LaDgdon, spent
a few days home on q visit.
Miss Rose A, Meloy returned on Satur-
day from her st. Paul visit.
Miss Annie Whitman, Of st, Paul,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Miss Alice Tierney arrived here on
SATURDAY., after her vacation home IN
Empire.
Mrs. B. Mahoney, Of Mime polis,
was the guest Of Eugene Dean and
family on Tuesday. ~.
81 John Mclaughlin arrived on Friday
from Montana. He intends TO return TO
that country ID : few. days. q.
Isl John ScanIon returned te Minneapolis
on Monday. he visited with bis sister.
Mrs. ID. N. De Silvia, for 4 few days. Z
Michael Ryan was down from Mime
apol1s on \ visit with bis parents. Is.
and Ars Andres and returned on
ednesdsy E:ss,.
iss Ells1 q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-12
I [ / B
let . hope twIi II. not be yesy Inn s'
Ere spriDg. g eYaer \; woman 81 ny q

viii decorate her new ere en dress ID
With violsts. buttercups and u Isles
Caller 70 decide u BET, y you tell
me where the familiar Qu0tation .sT urn
about Is fair play, ori ginated2
Mansat the Desk (in patiently ake
your Bible questions to room This
is the snorting department
She examining the engagement RIM y
how funnYl Here's something
engraved on the inside. u Maud {" il
says, while nv name is "a lice. q
don't understand! 5.E .sss
He Oh, ali. yes. You see that is the
ring my father gave to my mother When
they were engaged, and her name il
maud. s s9l {. s &.
Family Doctor IN othing more can
be done for you. sir. I have exhausted
my resources and advise you You TO-.
make your will, Z. 81. 81. ..5s
Patient But have been told that
DR.. Blank says he can cure me-
Family Doctor - n uh! I'd just like
to see him try it. I'd have him elected
fromthe society for breach Of etiquette. =
my friend,'' said solemn man,
have you ever done aught to make the
community In which you live the better
tor living in it?'' .
"Ihave done much, Y replied the other.
humbly, ito purify the homes OF my
fellow beings .:@
''Ah." continued the solemn man.
with a pleased look, ''you Distribute
tracts"
.'No; I clean carpets.
The astonished surgeon explained
my good man, am here to save yous
life,' As vi
That's just it. z sbriekea the wound
ed man. 1--WE been paving premiums
to an accident insurance COMPANY for
fifteen years and now, when my estate
has a fair chance Of getting enough to
pay all my debts. you want to rob all
my creditors of it. Get away, or I'll
break every bone In your body
McFangle wall fowering)-What an
elegant dress Miss Hauteur has On!, Ii
must have come high.
McFingle If 1T did, it has dropped
down good deal.
Mr.. Waldo (of 3oston)-Will you
have some of the cheese, Miss Breezy
Miss Breezy "a guest from Chicago
Ga, thanks, awfu'ly, Mr.. Waldo. | be-.
TIieve you may pass me hunk.
n Manager Ito supern amerary)-"I am
going to give you small part In the
new play; do you wish your real name
on the bill. or Will YOU use an assumed
name?"
Supe-''I guess Ell use an assumed
name" Ii,
Manager-"v Very good; what shall it
be?"
Supe---'' Slgnor Vermicelli.'
Manager That's high7sounding
name; why do you use. Vermieeili? Got
it out of &C ok.book, did Y0u?"
"Supe-'.' Yes. and use it because
am supe. you know
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-12
FASHION POINTS.

The old saucer hat is evidently
coming around again.
The craze for wells In Paris has net
suDsided, but Is rather ON the increase.
Jewelled garter clasps are in vogue.
and may be procured at all prices from
$50 to $4,000.
An innovation in br,dal fowers is
noticed in the preference for colored
rather than white flowers.
The deep Louise xiv. waistcoat is a
feature of redingote gowns Of velvet in
tended for afternoon receptions.
III Evening gowns are laced in the back
again, butthe laclng is generally con-
cealed under the folds and draperies.
Lace is again used as a garniture for
dresses. bat is set on fatty as insertions
around the skirt, or In rows across side
breadths.
Flower pins are among the most pop
ular ornaments, whether their neutral
tints are reproduced By jewels or
enamel. JewelrY in antique designs is
being shown again.
Jackets braided in military style are
quite . rage among gay young girls.
They are Of dark blue. drab. black,gray
and red beaver cloth, and once in q
while you will see an ivory -colored one.
They are trimmed with any kind Of
braid that suits the wearer best.
Velvet trans for women Of average
height are made of four breadths. and
are round or oval at the end with very
straight sides. Their greatest length Is
seventy-five inches. Satin and brocade
as dress materials FOR ceremonious occa-
sions are IN high fashionable favor.
For the catogan braids, 80 much az
fected by young girls, comes q shell
slide or clasp to encircle the, braid at the
centre and hold it firmly IL place. It's
covered with q rich and artistic decora
ton Of gold 6lagree and hinged and
clasped at the sides like 8 bracelet.
Beautifully carved combs Of clear amber!
are very effective ia reddish hair, tits
said the chignon is coming into fashion
again. One soft curl ia the centrasof
the forehead, 80 fashion able III Yafis. Az
very becominR to- oival faces and narrow
eirrY little hair ii
3s,v1af fI1fS and fa I'M NM
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-04-12
West Superior Waves.

= !
Special Correspondence of the irish STANDARD.
]. M. Rud went to Milwaukee and
Chicago on the 9th inst, and will be alb
sent for two weeks.
. VIM. Noonan, the well-known c,ntrac-
tor of Winona, Mimi, was in the city
last week on business. 7;
NJ G. Burke went to the Twin Cities
Friday last, and returned home Tuesday
looking as happy as boy with new,
top.
WINS. Brendan, of Saltwater, was in
the G ty Tuesday last in search OF a man
by the name of Davis, who recently en-
capped from the Saltwater penitentiary. j
Mrs. FL. Fl. Grace, who has been in!
Chicago for several weeks past under
going medical treatment, returned home,
on the 9th inst, considerably improved
Owen Mccoy, wko some three years.
ago escaped arrest in Winona for pass
ing counterfeit silver certificates, was
captured here last Sunday and taken to-
Hudson, Wis. N
4 J. F. Rock, closed a successful term Of.
school at Gorden Friday last, and on
Monday was called by telegram to Wa
basha, MINI, to clerk on the steamer Kit
Carson, in the employment OF Mcdonald.
Bros, of La Crosse.
One OF the most exciting political
campaigns ever known in municipal po-t
litics in N ,rthern Wisconsin closed here
on the LIST inst. Up to the morning be-
fore the election there were three Demo-;
cratic candidates in the field for the
mayoralty, against one Republican. On
that day John Brennan, who had a
large following among the laboring men
Of the city, drew out in favor Of John
Paden, thus leaving Mr.. Paden and
David Dobie to divide the Democratic
vote. These gentlemen were the stand
ard-bearers Of the two contending fac
IlOu6 III tl0 AS5uuOCI0VAC He1lVy uOl % 6suu
the fight between them for supremacy
was bitter. Instead Of the Democratic
party moving as unit against it's poll
tical opponent and achieving q sweep
lug victory, it was divided against itself,
and as a result but one Democratic can.
lidate for. city Office was elected, being
Joe Baribeau1, for city treasurer. The
success Of the Republican party in this
city this spring is 4 severe blow to the
democracy, which will manifest itself ID
this falls campaign more forciblv than.
now. It Is to be hoped that these con
tending factions il the Democratic ranks
will become united before fall, and pre-
aent solid front to the enemy at that
time, and retrieve then 3 portion of the
los llcsss sustained this spring
Executlo bY lectricity has been s(.-S