davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15

Special Inducements. "A word to the wise is sufficient" For next Saturdays and Mondays special present we have secured another lot of those hand some large ''splashers" and table mats to be given away free to all purchasers of a half pound tea and one pound of coffee; besides several other special presents which we have selected for those days. Best goods at lowest prices draw the trade every time. All goods guaranteed satisfactory or money returned.
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 363 State street. GB"special" checks given on those days equal to two.
 fe15mtfsat.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15
WEATHER RECORR.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, ! WASHINGTON D. C., Feb. 15 lSS6 a. m. For New England fair, slightly colder weather. preceded by nearly stationary temperature, west erly shifting to northerly winds. For the Middle States, increasing cloudiness and local rans in the southern portion fair weather in the northern portion, followed by local rains, va riable winds, generally shifting to northery cold CT weather with slight cold wave during the night or Tuesday
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15
At Bolton q Neely,s.

This morning we place on our bargain table, opposite Temple street entrance, a large lot of remnants of black and colored silks, brocade silks, surahs, rhadamas and brocade silk velvets, ranging in length from 1 to yards. These goods have been marked much below original cost. Greater bargains we have never offered, and we are confident that at the marked prices the goods cannot last long. An early call will repay you. BOLTON & NEELY:
 fe12 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15
New York Physicians,

Many of the leading physicians of New York are Nerve Food Into their regular practice, as it is harmless food and found to be able to prevent re- lately been put the test and found to have stopped
 number of cases of paralysis and Bright's disease in the first stages and it is well known that these originate from depleted nerve force. n262tawaw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15
MOSES MENDELSsOHN.
An Eloquent AddresS-A Philosophe and RefOrmeFss Memory Commence.
 

An Eloquent Address-A Philosopher
 and RefOrmeF's Memory Comm em o.
 rated.
 Last evening Rev. Dr. Kleeberg delivered an eloquent lecture in German on Moses Mendelssohn at the Court street temple be- fore large and appreciative audience. The following is short extract of the lecture: Moses Mendelssohn was born in Dessau on the 9th of September, 1729, and died in Der lin on the 4th of January, 17S6. Up to his fifteenth year his education was limited to Hebrew and TalmudicaI lore. After having acquired classical and modern education the elegance of his style in the German lan- guage was surpassed by none except Lessi2g His greatest literary success was "Phaedon, or the Immortality of the Soul" His argu- inents were so convincing and lucid that this book afforded consolation to innumerable Gentiles as we'll as Jews and procured him host of friends among all classes. That Jew should bring forward such convincing arguments on the immortality of the soul was source of annoyance to Christian fanatics and innumerable eff forts were made to win Mendelssohn over to Christianity. The noted Lavater conjured him either to refute Christianity or do what Socrates would have done any
 
 delssohn's answer was so gentle but decisive that Lavater saw his mistake in calling upon him publicly, and never preached the sub ject again. Mendelssohn's lifelong friend and co-worker, Lessing, has set him a monument more lasting than stone in ''Nathan the Wise," wherein Nathan the Jew, teaches the Gentiles forbearance and the everlasting hu- manitarian principles. Not by their works alone, but chiefly by their ac- tions these two great men, Mendelssohn and Lsssing, have set us all an example of unal- loved friendship and brotherly love- But where did they find each others Was it per haps while Mendelssohn was pursuing Rab- binical and Lessing theological studiea? Or were perhaps the parents of both on terms of intimacyl No! Only when they reached the height of free: and unfettered philosophical thought could such 8 friendship exist be- tween Jew and Gentle at time when it was considered disgrace to be Jew, and thus we hope that when another centenary of Mendelssohn is celebrated, the example of these two distinguished men will have in- fuenced Jew and Gentle to embrace each other in friendship and brotherly love, as was done by Gotthold, Ephraim, Leasing and Moses Mendelssohn
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15

Crowded, damned, Packed.
 We have bought out MT. Milius Franks entire stock for a mere song. Customers who paid us 6 visit on Saturday during the day were greatly pleased at the low prices. Sat urday night we were so packed that we were obliged to close the doors. Pins 1c a paper; Barbour's linen thread Sc spool; overalls 25c; jumpers 25c; gents laundried shirts 29c; percale shirts 29c, worth 75; Coats' cotton 4c; ten yards diapering 55c; Merrimack cam brics 4 3-4c; unb1eached cotton 4c; bleached cotton 4 34c; 19x36 bleach ed towels 5c; all wool stand caps 7c; handkerchiefs 1c; gents and boys paper collars 5c box. Come early to-day. P. K. Age; ladies' black jerseys 39c: chill dren's aprons 15c; red flannel 10c; velvet ribbon 1c; Clarks cotton Sc; twist 1c; cham brays 4c; ladies' stockings Sc; gents socks 4c; mems Canton flannel shirts 19c; all lin en napkins Sc: Warners corsets 75c; French corsets 69c; 800 dozen sample corsets just received, come and get your first pick at 59c.
 s. BRETzFELDER,
 S32 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15

Ladies' rubbers 24 cents pair at
 CosGRovE's. A Pure and Reliable MeGicine-A compound fluid extract of roots, leaves, barks and berries is Burdocks Blood Bitters Cure all diseases of the blood. f15d&w Wv Experience proves that nothing else so surely destroys scrofula as Ayers sarsa- parilla.
 Misses and children's rubbers 19 cents pair at CosGRovEs.
 To-Day For bargains in silks and velvets stop at our remnant counter, opposite Temple street en- trance.
 BOLTON 6 NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15
Illness of Father Hardinp.

The venerable Father Harding, who is one of the oldest Catholic priests in this diocese, is reported as being very i'll at St. Francis or phan asylum. For long time he has acted as chaplain at the asylum and also at the almshouse and jail. It was through Father Hardings efforts that the Catholic reforma- tory for boys on Fair Haven heights was pro- jected and the building of the structure com menced. He devoted great deal of time and money to the enterprise, but did not re- eeive that encouragement that he anticipated in the way of funds to carry on the work and for two or three years the structure has re- mained in half finished state, work upon it having been suspended. Father Harding has many friends in this city who will learn of his serious illness with regret.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15

SCOTT TO BE SENT TO JAIL.
 MT. James Scott, the agent who is alleged to have embedded some $5O,0 ,000 of MT. Will son Waddinghams money, made his escape from the Waddingham house Saturday noon while his keeper, MT. Simons, was absent on an errand. Under instructions from Mir. Waddingham, Keeper Simons had left Mr. Scott in room with his wife and when he returned Scott had fled. MT. Waddingham being at once notified offered large sum for his recapture and instructed his attorney, MT. Bush, to spare no expense in the finding of the man. The instructions. were given to the chief of police, but fortunately were not needed. MT. Bush in his cool and deliberate judgment came to the conclusion that Mr. Scott would not try to escape from West Haven until dark, and that he must be in hiding in the neighborhood. The mansion was the first place searched and aided by a clue furnished by two little girls who had seen Scott's head through one of the windows leading into one of the dark sub-cellars he was easily captured. MT. Scott gave as his reason for trying Eto escape that it was sud- den impulse and so he fled. He is at present in charge of Keeper Simons and MT. Bush says he will probably be lodged in jail to- day on charge of embezzlement.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15
Special DuIires.
Special 9utices.

 F. M. BROWN. 1886. D.s. GAMBLE, F. M. BROWN & co.
 W GENUINE SENSATION With Low Prices in their LINEN AND HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT.
  BRg apa p I % % @ % % % E w ] ] gS19 nsns M p a aE eT " G Q" 9s
 Loo Damasks. S:: :::: s #$ E:$ B:$ B:: @ $:: & s s:::1 s fss% s S g @ ''' Loom at cheap : 5:S s of pattern. an. ,. As 5 Dnal range patterns. s S 1a s Irish Dn"s beautiful 10 een Beaehsd Irish
 Turkey Red Damasks. |:: #$::y E: : B$= B; $:;:s : E: & .. arc , worth :$ [ III: % :S:.S g dozen = s s a s Ss: sai ' % % ss :# ;:? 5 $ $: s ;!:... at
  g,:is 5sE H: with beautiful. a have f a % e l1 @  % % @ 1 5i for nsa 5 ] a nsT % ~ These goods cost 3 Ss ss @ %s S .$ ? sssi'i s. s; |  bale llI at all
 
 Qu Quilts
 
  in o at fornel a at sale and Piano Ray n etc.,.
  in
  lonyla few days this price,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15
STREETS OF NEW YORK.

At the New Haven Opera House tonight and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday ev- enings and Wednesday afternoon "The Streets of New York" will be produced, with George G. Boniface as Badger" An ex- change says: ''The Streets of New York; was presented to an overwhelming audience at the National Theater last night. George C. Bonifaee as ''Tom Badger" gave strik- ing and characteristic impersonation and brought to theater-goers memories of Chan frau and Mayo He was supported by a well balanced and excellent company and was frequently recalled. Miss May Pierce as "Alida Bloodgood," the hard-hearted wo- man of the world, looked and acted the part. while the sweet and pathetic ''Lucy Fair weather of Miss Henrietta Floyd carried the house by storm. MT. Hampton gave humorous New York newsboy, "Dan," while the properties and appointments were all that could be desired, the fire scene in the fifth act being specially well managed.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15
To-Day
TO.Dav

For bargains in silks and ve,vets stop at our remnant counter, opposite Temple street en- trance BOLTON 6 NEELY. Mems rubbers 49 cents pair at
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15
To-Day

For bargains in silks and velvets stop at our remnant counter, opposite Temple street entrance.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15

Vegetine is the great health restorer, com posed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. Pleasant to take; children like it.
 ie23eodeow&wtf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15

It is a well respected maxim, Accept the advice of competent instructors and be guided thereby" Dr: Bulls Cough Syrup is the only safe remedy for coughs and colds. It costs only 20 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15

Special Sale eff Art Goods.
 During the whole of this week the framed pictures and bric-a-brac composing the ele- gant stock in Cutters art store will be offered at large discounts, varying from 10 to 25 per cent. large clearance must be made in preparation for the annual exhibition of paintings.
 Notice our advertisement of great shop worn sale in Union and COURIER. f15 m&w D. w CosGRovE & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15

Crowds of customers visited our great shopworn sale Saturday night and the goods went off in way that proved they were real bargains.
 D. W. CosaRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15

Mems fine calf-sewed dress boots only g { pair, well worth $3, at
 CosGRovE's.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15

Every afternoon and evening of this week the melodrama "In the Ranks will be pro- duced at the museum. The dramatic scenes in the play are numerous and the effect is heightened by the most elaborate scenery and the most novel mechanical effects The re- volving scene in the final act itself is worth more than the price of admission.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15
NEW METHOD OF CURE. NO MEDICINES !!

Mrs. Laura P. HoIbrook and Miss
 Helen l.. Sevan, Christian Scientists,
 "AVE removed from ,173 Chapel street to 214 Crown street. where they will welcome old patients and friends and any who desire to benefit bv Metaphysical treatment. Chronic and acute eases successfully treated. This method of cure should not be confounded with Clairvoyance, Spir- itualism Mesmerism or Faith Cure. Consultations free Monday evenings and Wednesday afternoons. Best of references given. Office hours-10 to 12 a. m 3 to 6 D. m ja14tf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15
West HRVan.
SCOTT TO BE SENT TO JAIL,

MT. Wilson Waddingham's wife and daughter arrived home from Europe Satur-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15

See Johnson and Bro's adv't on 3rd pa
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15
Entertain laenus.
sToDDARD'S LECTURES.

On Wednesday evening at Carll's Opera House John L. Stoddard will give the last of his course of lectures in this city, the title being "SwitZerland.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15

Ladies' rubbers 24 cents pair at
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15
UNCURRENT RAILROAD, COUNTY

And Township Bonds Telephone Stocks and Mis-
 cellaneous Securities in general bought and sold Correspondence solicited JAMES KITCHEN, It Broad street, New York. felOdawtm
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-15

This evening the favorite comedian, Sol Smith Russell, will appear at this opera house in his new play entitled ''Felix Mo Kusick." written by the author of 'tElmwood Folks," in which piece MT. Russell made such success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22
DAKOTA MATTERS.
Department Reports on Territorial
Horses and Cattle.
Bismarck Election Cases--Considera-
ton of Admission.
They Wintered We'll.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-The depart
ment of agriculture in its report issued upon
the condition of farm animals of the coun-
try, has the following in reference to Dakota:
The horses of the territory during the past
year have been quite free from prevailing dis
eases. In some counties distemper and CLAN
ders of a mild form existed among horses. but
a little care and ordinary remedies usually
brought them around restored. In the past
few years a large proportion OF the horses of
the territory have been shipped in from other
states, either by settlers with their other
property or by dealers. The greatest peril .
them has been in running the gauntlet TO &C
climation. Change of climate and water is
very trying upon them. The water
especially is distasteful TO them. and
they drink only when driven TO
grew accustomed to it. This is not universal
but il is more frequently the case than peo-
pie like to admit. 1t is not always the
water that it is unhealthy, but because of the
difference in taste to which they have been
used TO. Cattle are above the average condi-
ton. The winter has been favorable for
those upon the farm and range. Very little
snow has covered the grass upon the range.
while Iowa and Minnesota have carried a
thick coating of snow since the lst of Janu-
airy. The ground has been bare the greater
portion of the time in Dakota. The cold this
winter has not been as severe as last, and
range cattle have been fairly better the past
winter than have those in Western Kansas
and other points 800 miles south of here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22
EAU CLAIR T..
Doings of the conference.-the Post
Office Eight.

Doings of the Lumbermen-TheP Post
office Fight.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, April 21.-The Dells sorting
works are again in operation after suspension
on account of high water. No new logs have
come down, as yet, except such as were cut
between the bells and Little Falls, and no logs
will be turned out over Little Falls dam until
the river is cleared at the Dells, where there
are loo, 900. 600 feet of logs in the bend. The
rivers have fallen, but there is good driving
stage. The Valley Lumber company will
start on Wednesday and the Empire and Dam
iel Shaw companies soon afterward. Three
hundred men left here Monday to points on
the Northern division of the Omaha for the
drives of the Chippewa Logging company.
There is q slight scarcity of hands here, and
good wages are being paid. The Eau Claire
Lumber company was obliged by high water
to shut down its steam mill, but will resume
tomorrow. 1t is expected that an effort will
be made at the council meeting tonight to
postpone the choice of elective officers to the
first meeting in Maya concert was given
Monday night at Masonic ball for the benefit
of Frank Smith, and local talent drew a
crowded house. The advisory committee of
the Presbyterian church society has recon-
mended as q result of the meeting Monday
night, that the society postpone the erection
of q new ediflce, which was TO have been
built this summer. Mrs. Walter james has
presented to Christ church two large and
costly memorial vases, in memory of her
daughter, Edith, deceased, and they will be
| placed upon the altar at Easter. The
Knights of Labor are considering a project
| to provide themselves with a hall centrally
| located, in which the three assemblies can
meet at the same time. John b. Finch, head
of the Good Templars of the world. will speak
here the 9th, 18th, 18th and Both, at the
Criterion rink. The contest for the post
Office has narrowed down to Charles r. Glea-
son and H. p. Graham, With chances in favor
of thelatter, the term of Postmaster Bracket
the last Republican federal officer in the
county but one, expiring May IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22

Evans; fire department, vogelsborg, Evans,
Ashley and ~Levens; licenses, Lockwood,
Newcomb and Carufel; claims, Newcomb,
Nogelsberg and Levens; nuisances, Evans,
Lockwood and Ashley; printing, Carpenter,
Nogels berg and Carufel: parks, Ashley,
Lockwood, Levens and Evans; water works,
the mayor, Carpenter, Newcomb, Carufel
and Vogelsberg.
A sELF-ExPLANAroRY LETTER.
To the Editor of the Globe:
Thursday afternoon, April 10, within three
hours Of the receipt OF the ST. Paul papers
containing an account of the cyclone at Sank
Rapids and ST. Cloud, the citizens of Faribault
raised $500, and Mayor Croker telegrap he'd
the governor TO draw on him for that amount.
In the evening of the same day the city coun-
ell appropriated $500 more and on Saturday
last the mayor received letter from the gov
ernor announcing the receipt of the amount.
Since then at least $500 more have been SUBJ
scribed by Faribault, and these facts have
been sent TO the st. Paul papers repeatedly,
but the Pioneer Press has persistently re-
fused to allow the name of Faribauli
10 appear among the list OF contributors. OF
course il is not necessary it should, for the
right hand should not know what the left
hand doeth and the seal of condemnation
rests upon ostentatious charity, but some OF
the citizen s of Faribault think that 10 crafty
petty personal spite the Pioneer Press is
willing TO indulge I'm very small business.
That the GLOBE has become the favorlte
capital city paper in Faribault is bitter
dose TO the Pioneer Press no doubt, but IL
will scarcely recover its lost ground by
methods so unjust and unworthy as this.
CITIZEN INDIGNANT.
Faribault, April 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22
FARIB AULT.
Special Meeting of the COunciI--The
standing Committees.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, April GA special session of
the common council was held last evening.
The bonds of James Tower as city treasurer
and A. e. Haven as city printer were offered.
The matter of team and horse for hose carts
was referred to the committee on fire depart
ment. sidewalk was ordered laid on the
north side of Twelfth street, between Main
and Elm. The matter of lumber yards In
side the fire limits was referred to the fire
limit committee. On motion, the wages of
laborers was fixed at Is cents per hour and
teams at 30 cents per hour for
the street force. Mayor Croaker was
elected member Of the health
board for three years. The following bills
were ordered paid: A. T. Braudvold, $26s.s1
A. W. McKinstry, s7.13, The mayor has APP
pointed the following standing committees:
Ways and means, Aid. Levens. Lockwood an
Newcomb; streets, Lockwood. Evans, Carufel
and Ashley: taxes, Vogelsberg, Carufel and
Levens; ordinances, Levens, Newcomb and
Lockwood; fire limits, Carpenter, Ashley and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22
The Mayor Of Eau Claire Refuses to Abide
by the New Rules of the
Council,
And Swears That He Will Be What His
Title Implies; at the Head of the
Municipality.
The Poles Create No Further Trouble
at Winona--Special Policemen
on Guard.
A Detroit Prisoner Breaks Jail--A
Fergus Falls Elevator Slips
on Its Foundation.
Here's n state of Things.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, April 21.-The most sem
sational public occasion in the history of
Eau Claire occurred at the meeting of the
council tonight. at the opening of the
meeting the chamber was crowded TO SuffO-
cation. The reading of the minutes of the
.aSt meeting was called for. The new
rules adopted at the last meeting depriving
Mayor Grinsell of the power of appointing
committees and other powers usually ac-
corded the mayor were read. Some of the
new aldermen rose and claimed these rules
were not read at the last meeting. Mayor
Grinsell said the rules which would govern
the council the ensuing year were
the old rules. He would hold
the new rules fraudulently carried
by the deception of inexperienced aldermen,
and hence of no effect. Aid Frawley,
president of the council demanded that the
mayor submit to the council the question
of approval of the minutes. The mayor
refused Frawley put the motion and de-
clared it carried amid cheers and yells.
The mayor broke his gavel in trying to get
order, and addressing the council said he
was the prosecuted martyr of the people.
Five or six old aldermen had fraudulently
run through new rules. He would not be
trodden on and swore by the powers he
would be mayor and exercise his rights
Pandemonium reigned for twenty minutes.
All the aldermen rose. The mayor
ruled everybody out of order, but
his supporters refused to sustain
any points of order. He declared on his
own authority the old rules restored, under
which he has full power. refused to put the
question to the council, and announced the
appointment of his committees. The old
aldermen in vain declared his action revO-
lutionary, and pleaded amid storm of
yells and Kisses to have the question of APP
prOval of the minutes of the last meeting
submitted to the council instead of arbit-
rarily decided by the lmayor. After an
hours confusion, in which personal remarks
and coarse charges were INDUCED in, the
council transacted routine business and adj
jOurned at 1890. The old aldermen will
try to press to vote at the next meeting
the question Of approval of the new rules,
tying the mayors hands. and running
fight must continue each meeting. blocking
all public business. The council has no
rules recognized by the mayor, and no COM
mittees recognized by the council.