davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
Constitutional Catarrh.


 No single disease has entailed more suffering or hastened the breaking up of the constitution than Catarrh. The of smell of taste, of sight, of hearing the human voice, the mind-one or more and sometimes all yield to it's destructive influence The poison it distributes throughout the system at tacks every vital force. and breaks up the most bust of constitutions. Ignored, because but little understood, by most physicians mpotently assailed by quacks and char.ataus, thoss suffering from it have little hope be relieved of this side of the grave It is time, then, that the popular treatment of this terrible disease by remedies within the reach of all passed into hands at once competent and trustworthy. The and heretofore untried method adopted by IT. Sanford in the preparation of his RADICAL CURE has the hearty approval of thousands It is instantaneous in affording relief in all head coldS sneeZin, suufing and Obstructed breathing and rapidly the most oppressive symptoms. clearing the head sweetenng the breath, restoring the of smell taste and hearing and neutralizes the constitutional tendency of the dis ease towards the lungs, liver and kidneys.
 Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent and Improved Inhaler; price S1.
 po7rrR npTc C.o Rosfan
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04

A lady who was at the woman's congress in Washington. and very proud of the evi- dently high intellectual standard of the members, had her pride rudely shocked when she heard an elevator boy say "We have had 200 of the smartest women in the world here, and though they have been in this hotel for a week, there's not one of them who knows what floor to get off on."-Christian Inquirer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
fsledfCa1.
CLAIRVOYAMT. .

THE true test of merit is the power to satisfy all 4 callers. This is possessed in truly remark able degree by the gifted business and healing medium, Mrs. J. J. CLARK, 22S Grown street. All who visit her are loud in her praise Her herbal remedies to purify and enrich the blood are worth their weight in gold Hours day and evening. Sit tipgs S1. Examinations by lock Of hair s. Mag nafIo fr.Ne tpoant ana
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
Howe & StGtSOl SPRING WEATHER
 AT LAST! Now for Spring and Summer
 UNDERWEAR.

We are going to furnish all who will let us do sh with Under Vests. Pants and Hosiery in the best values we can find at the lowest popular prices. Please read following speci- men bargains
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04

The uses of paper are fast increasing in number and variety. Paper bottles are now in extensive use for containing sucn sub stances as ink, blueing, shoe dressing. glue, etc. They are made by rolling glued sheets of paper into long cylinders, which are then cut into suitable lengths, tops and bot toms are fitted in, the inside coated with 8 waterproof compound, and all this is done by machinery almost as quickly as one can count
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04

The government of Spain has decreed that all the theaters in the kingdom shall adopt the electric light within six months. Experts say that danger is in this wholesale edict, for there are not men and material in the coun- try to do the work in the required time, and
 if there should be general influx of electri- clans, the work is likely to be too hastily done to be safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04

The moribund Typographical union of this city having failed to get permission to sound it's whine before the Democratic convention at Hartford now threatens to go to Washing ton and tell it's troubles to President Clsve- land Why not send committee to see Bismarck and the other foreign powers and get them to instruct their representatives at Washington to tell the President that unless he visits New Haven and tells Collector Troup how to run his newspaper office their ambassadors will be recalled and war de- clareda If that fails the only thing left for the Typographical union seems to be to soak it's head, if it has any.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
25 CENTS WILL BUY

Ladies' Gossamer Vests, short sleeves, extra quality, pearl buttons, silk binding, all sizes, for 25c each. Schopper's celebrated Ladies fast Black Hose, both plain and ribbed, in ribs, all sizes, from to 10 inch; great stock ings for boys and girls at 25c. Ladies' full regular made mode and slate, also fancy Hose at 25c pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
ghe gnmrna1 aud Gumrier

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub.
 Eished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04

Said an Omaha clergyman in recent ser- mon: "When we Christian people get the kind of religion that we ought to have, we will go in body to the managers of our newspapers and beg of them to have no Monday morning editions. Then the city editors and reporters and printers could rest at home Sunday, and Sunday evening they could attend divine service. The Monday paper is the one that compels men to break Sunday" The Omaha Republican has met this by offering to discontinue it's Monday morning edition at once if all it's local morn- ing contemporaries will also do so.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04

BROADWAY CASH STORE Prime Beef, Veal, Mutton and Poultry. BEEF. Bottom Round Steak 12c lb. Top Round Steak 15c lb. l. Tenderloin Steak 20-2sc ID. Chuck Steak 12c lb.
 Flank and Plate Beef 56c ib. Chuck Roast Beef 10c lb.
 Prime Rib Roast Beef 16c lb. VEAL. Veal Loin to roast Ice lb.
 Veal Leg to bake 16c lb.
 Veal Chops 16-20c ID.
 Veal to stew S-10c lb.
 Veal Breast for stuf1ng 12c lb. Chickens, full dressed. 200 lb Extra nice Sweet Potatoes soc peck. Fresh Eggs 20c dozen.
 IA lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1. Messina Lemons, 12 for 12c. Extra nice Maple Syrup 25c quart. And Many Moro BargA1mSs
 Paul Jente & RrO., ap2i 101-1o7 Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
Friday, May 4, lsSs.
REPURLICAH STATE CNNVEnTHN

THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING CO
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

One of the gentlemen whom the Sultan of Morocco has proposed as arbitrators in the case between the United States and Morocco is Sid Haj Mohammed Fl Kabbsi. It is un' derstood that be has head on him.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04

Here are some queer expressions collected by teachers among the southern negroes: They are from Georgia, and were found in the answers handed in at written examina- ton of colored applicants for employment as teachers: Q.-"What is writinga" A tsWriting is the representation of the hu- man voice on the 11th part of noun. , Q.-"How long since writing was inventeds'' A-"From the creation of the world, or from the birth of Christ" Q.-"What are the chief products of the State of GeorgiaG' A.--"The chief products are Agriculture, Turpentlne, railroads, lumber and grate deel of merchandise bussyness."
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04

The high license law which has just gone into operation in New Jersey provides for a license fee of $10O in all towns which have not more than 5000 inhabitants. $150 in towns which have population of from 5000 to 10000, and $250 in towns with 8 population of more than 10,0eO. It imposes
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04

The Republican clubs are rapidly increas- ing in number. The national league now comprises about $500 clubs, representing an active membership of 5O0,000 voters, and it is expected that by the time the Republican national convention meets there will be fully 5000 clubs with membership of million. They will do effective work.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
50 CENTS WILL BUY

Ladies' Silk Plaited Black Hose. We invite 70 attention to our Ladies' Victoria fast black Hose.> Ladies' Electric Dye Fast black Hose every pair warranted.
 Misses fast black Hose, every pair war ranted, at prices ranging from 25 to 50c.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
grnutstnms, Etc.

965 Grand Avenue 965 WYE keep on hand good assortment of the best w brands of Canned Goods, such as Oneida and Snowflake Corn and Succotash. Queen, Guilford and Long Island Tomatoes Kent, Day & Go. 8 Lima BeanS French and A. B. Rose Peas. U. H. Dudley's Pumpkin.
 good assortment of Golden Gate Fruit. Cross & Blackwell's, Bunker Hill and PryerBros. Pickles.
 Durkee's Queen Olives and Salad Dressing. Thompson's Ketchup and Extracts. Richardson & Robbins Plum Pudding, and other varieties of canned goods.
 Butter. Butter. York State dairy, PlainYille, Glastonbury, Dur ham and Mountain Spring Creameries in rolls, also fine table Butter at 2Sc lb.
 Fruit Meats, Vegetables, etc. Telephone. T. E1. NorGhrop
 065 Grand Avenue. for N Y Health Food Go s Goods
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04
39 CENTS WILL BUY

Our Ladies' superior quality of Gauge Vests, both short and long sleeves, also Pants in all sizes. This quality usually retails at 50c.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-04

HE LARGEST DAILX NEWSPAPER IN THE CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
Local Horse Notes.

F. d. Abbey will have the following
horses handled next season: Ollie
Drake. bay colt, by Joe Gavin (by Mes
Senger Duroc); dam Minnie Drake, by
Louis Napoleon. This three-year-old
has no record, but can trOt better than
2:40. PriOresS, by Pioneer, dam Valley
Rose, by Peck's Idol. This is two
year-old, and indicates that she pos
sesSes good deal of speed. A chestnut
gelding, seven years old, by Red
Wilkes. He has not been driven for
speed for two years, when he obtained
4 record of 3 :03.
W. 4. Merriam has reason to think he
has good one in his stallion colt San
Gabriel. by Sultan, dam Minnehaha.
He will be four years old next spring,
and is reported as showing quarters in
35 seconds. He has also a fine
three years old, by Red Wilkes, dam
Hambrfno 2:2lj. He has also ADELAIDE
(2:18). by Milwaukee; Lottie Thorn
(2:27, by MambrinO Patchen: Patience,
by the same sire; Hettie Case, by Sim
mons; Nettie Hoppin (2:2014), and Rosa
lie, by Revenue.
W. f. Schutte's Ida r, 1925, trial
2:251I. is doing well this winter. First
Call, owned by him, is wintering finely.
He was clear off last fall and did not do
anything. 1t is believed that he will
lower his record close to 800.
T. NJ. Schultz will have his mare by
Shadow, by Goldsmith's Abdallah, dam
Star of the West, handled for speed.
She has not been speeded much up to
this time, but shows a good deal of
promise.
A. II. Simon has his fast PAGER. Fred
z, no record. wintering at George p.
Smiths stables at Hastings. His trot-
ting mare, Lady Dot, he is driving Oh
the road.
F.M. & J. E. Schultz have good
one in Stratagem, 5063, by Sentinel.
dam Proxy, by Happy Medium. This
colt, from his action, ought to make a
good one. tti'
Aid. Long is having Belle F and
Prince Arthur driven daily, and may
have them in the circuit next season.
F. A.Seymour is driving Betsy Brown
on the road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23

is also Sir Walter, Jr., 2:1S14; Rosland
Wilkes, 2:lS4; Stamboul, 2:lSs4, and
other good ones that were sired by
horses that had no record. Now would
not breed to horse simply because he
had one, nor would object to a horse
because he had none, and see no reason
why Nutwood MambrinO, WOodford
Wilkes, Theseus and other stall
lions should not get trotters
as well as those owned in
Kentucky. At the same time see no
progressive breeder that is not sending
of good mare to cross with some par
ticular strain in order to test the relative
merits of certain crosses. Mr.. Marrett
happens, like Mr.. Merriam, to be of that
opinion, while MeGrath and Mr.. Sher-
wood bank their faith ON their respect
i've horses. One thing is certain-tilat
Minnesota, through the liberality of its
horSemen, is taking front rank as
breeder of horses, both trotterS and
draft. Now who will have sand enough
TO open up n thoroughbred stud in our
state? / mean n first-claSS one, for we
are bound TO have running meetings"
That is conundrum, and we willleave
that to the horse editor of the GLOBE"
said the party as the call for dinner was
sounded. MAX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23

IN the days when capture meant Ger
tain death at the hands of the ever
Natchful and much dreaded Danites
wl.' were then in the full zenith OF
their power. Then il was that murder
was no crime in the eyes of the Jealous
apostles of MOrmOndOm, and il needed
but significant nod from some chosen
leader to send a soul from the narrow
confines of earth. There was no retail.
iatory vengeance, and the story of the
escape OF Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs becomes
more romantic when the facts in regard
to the affair become fully known, SAYS
the Denver News.
1t was just twenty-nine years ago
when the couple made their first al,-
pearance in Denver. They came in the
usual way in those days-in teams-and
their story at first was hardly credited.
Years before, imbued with the Mormon
principles, they had gone to Utah and
became willing subjects of Brigham
Young, who was at that time in the
height OF his power. Mr.. Briggs be-
came a chosen disciple and an elder lin
the Mormon church, and bid fair to be-
come fixture in the territory. But he
remained true to his first wife, and
never would consent to avail himself of
the Mormon privileges by increasing
the number of his "better-halfs."
Where the trouble between Briggs
and the church arose is not exactly
known, although some say that his dis
inclination to be much-married man
aroused the suspicious of his brother
elders, who seemed to think he was not
doing the right thing in not practicing
what he preached. Another story has it
that the amOrOuS Brigham Young
was slightly inclined to fall in love with
Mrs. Briggs, and as it was well-knOWn
fact that Anything the ''old man. want
ed he was sure to have sooner or later.
Briggs concluded to shake Utah and
the MOrmOns, and thus save his wife
from becoming famous, and, probably.
having her hair pulled by the score or
more of other Mrs. YOungs.
Both stories are probable, but which
is the strict truth is not known. Suffice
it that the Briggses arrived in Denver
in the fall of 1858, and Briggs was nick
named Governor" Briggs after the
governor of Massachusetts. 1t was not
long afterward that Governor" Briggs
passed to the home of his fathers. and
left the wife he had Snatched from Nor
mon hands widow.
Mrs. Briggs went into mourning for
the good old man and was much be-
reaved at his demise, especially after
the troubles they had gone through in
the wild, woolly West together. Five
years ago, however, she frightened up,
looked young again, and astOnished her
friends by re-marrying, at the ripe old
age OF ninety years, miner by the
name of 0. E. COllyer, who was consid-
erably younger than she was.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
A Big Registry.

W. l.. McGrath received last week a
letter from Mr.. Wallace, of Wal
lace'S Monthly, announcing that he
had rcgisted in volume vii. of
Wallace;S American Trotting Reg
lister, eleven head of horses be-
longing to Mr.. McGrath, as being stand
ard bred under rules and Z. This is
an unusually large number to be regis
tered at once by one man, and shows
that Mr.. McGrath is coming with some
good ones. The following are the names
of those registered under rule 6: Flora
Patronage, Burie Patronage, Trot,
That's, Pattern 1855, Templemore 1857,
Tipperary 1858 and Won Baymont 1853.
The following are registered under rule
z: Belle Theseus, Thales 1856 and Tan
grand 1860.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
The Steps That Have Been
Taken For the Running
Meeting.
Some Interesting Comments
Of MAX" on the Breed
ing Problem.
Something About Commodore
Kittson's String of Well
bred TpOtterS.
The High Standing of Herod-'
w. L. McGrath's Big
Entry.

For number of years the horSemen
of Minneapolis and st. Paul have been
talking very earnestly about holding
running meeting between the two cities,
but each year the proposition ended i'll
talk. This year. however, il has seemed
10 many that we were getting nearer to
something practical, and that we should
really have running meeting during
the coming summer. Mr.. Woodmansee
was sent down 10 Cincinnati, and by
dint of hard work succeeded in gaining
an entrance to the national congress
for the Twin Cities, Notwithstanding
considerable opposition. When Mr..
WOOdmansee returned much satisfac-
ton was expressed over his success. and
apparently everybody was ready TO take
hold OF the matter and aid il in every
way possible. Meetings were immedi-
ately called TO make the necessary az
engagements. 1t IS greatly TO be re-
GREETED that these meetings have not
been as we'll attended as they should
have been. and that the energy and
prOmptneSS necessary 10 render the I'M
dertaking successful has not been mani
tested. The gentlemen mostly inter
eSted in horses, and who were expected
To lend their aid in a way that would
be calculated 10 push the under
taking light along, have not yet
done what was expected of them.
Last Friday another meeting was TO
have been held at the Merchants, but
no quorum was present, and, of course,
nothing was done. Considerable money
must be raised. but the progress made
in this respect has not been as SatiSfac-
tory as il was expected it would be, and
some of those that are at work earnestly
in the matter feel somewhat diSap-
pointed. They are not discouraged.
however, and propose to take hold of
the matter during the present week
with renewed vigOr. Some people,
however. probably think there is time
enough yet 10 do all that is necessary,
and it is quite possible they may be cor
rect in this opinion. There are many,
though, who think quite differently, and
who hold that the money ought to be
subscribed Immediately, and that we
cannot be too fast in endeavOrIng to get
all the machinery into working order as
speedily as possible. This would seem
to be the natural way. The holding of
this meeting is regarded as an important
matter. Other cities of the size of these
two have such meetings, and find them
profitable in many ways, and there is
every reason to think these two cities
would find them equally profitable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
Commodore Kittson's Trotters.

Breeders Gazette
The Midway farm of Commodore Kilt
son will send out stable of trotters
next spring that in point of breeding
will lay over anything of the kind in the
country, the members being as follows:
Also, 10y Blackwood, Jr., 2:22l@, dam So
So, 2:1714, by George Wilkes; Asteroid
by BlackwoOd, Jr., dam Astoria, 2::2991
sister to DeXter), by RySdyk'S Hamble-
tonian; Ruby by Won Arnim, 2:1915,
dam the PAGER Gem, 2:l0$4; Minnie
Winnie by Simmons, 2:2S (brother to
Rosa Wilkes. 2:lSlQ, dam Annie Cook
by Pacing Abdallah; Reve So by Rev.
enue, 2::22214, dam So So; Rosana by
Revenue, dam Lady GrOeSbeck, 2:2515,
by Star of the West; Renown by Reve-
nue.. dam Sannie G, 2:27, by Almont;
Rolfe by Revenue, dam Lady ROlfe,
2:22Lt.
If the Gazette means, by the term
''Send out stable of trOtterS next
spring." that Commodore KittSOn in
tends to put the abovc-named trotters
into the circuit and campaign them. it
is mistaken, The commodore is out of
the circuit business, and has no present
Intention of again entering it. lie has
the trotterS named in his private stables
in St. Paul, and they constitute very
choice lot of high-bred animals. Some
of them will very likely be trOtt here,
at home, in the meeting during the
coming summer and fall, in local COM
petition, but not in the circuit unless
the owner should change his mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
Herod Appreciated.

To the Editor of the Globe.
As very great compliment to the
North Star state, the following may be
of interest to your readers. Among the
dozens of would-be purchasers of Herod
from almost every breeding section in
the Union and Canada, the most per-
siStent has been A. Ii. Willard, of
Olivet, Mich. Although the same
answer has been given him several
times that all the rest have had, viz:
that the old horse was not for sale, he
likely imagined that, punched by the
drouth, my resolution would weaken,
and wrote me, under date of JAM s, as
follows: "What do you think now
about selling Herod?'' l. thanked him
for the extreme compliment of his per-
sistence, and said that my mind was
unchanged upon the subject. In
,s7. after failing to get price on the
horse, he made me very liberal PROPOSE
tons TO bring him to Michigan for a
short season, which | was also COM
PEELED to decline, Now, under date of
Jan. Is. he writes: ''What arrange
ments can make with you to breed "a
car lead of sound. stylish. STANDARDIZED
mares? Would want TO ship about April
l, and leave until about Aug. Is. |
think l know good mare, and | do not
care to keep poor ones for breeders.
The quality of the mares, as well as
their breeding, would please YOU"
1t seems to me every patriotic Mime
sofa hOrseman will feel along with me a
thrill of pride that our state possesses
horse OF sufficient merit to call out
such an unusual proposition from a
great breeder like Mr.. Willard, the
owner of at least dozen standard bred
trotting stations. NJ. I. GRATTAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23

While our local horseshOers were ex-
erting themselves to invent shoe that
could contend successfully with the
dreaded cable slot, and were talking
patent calks, etc, the enterprising firm
of Slater & Riley, IS East Fourth and
429 Selby avenue, were negotiating for
the in PRODUCTION and handling in our
city of the Neverslip horseshoe, an in
genious invention, which we are con-
'fident will supply the long-felt want.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23

1t is the popular medium.
More wants" are printed
in the GLOBE than in all the
other papers in st. Paul
and Minneapolis combined.
If you want to reach all
classes patronize the GLOBES
Want columns. Compare
this department of the
GLoBE with the other papers
and see for yourself where
the public so to make
known their wants and offer
their bargains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
House Burned.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Jan. pa dwell
ing house on Sixth street, between
Buckley and Sycamore, owned by James
Hale, of Alexandria, and occupied by
tenant, was burned to the ground about
II o'clock last night. Part of the house.
hold furniture was saved. The loss is
about 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
LOCAL MENTION.
20 Per Cent Discount

On gold, gilt. bronze and hardwood
picture frames, for thirty days only.
Muchmore Publishing company. S07
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis; Bridge
Square. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
Live Stock Insurance.

The American Live Stock Insurance
company. with 100000 capital stock, is
a reliable home institution. lis directors
are 5. S. Eaton, G. A. De Graft, George
w. Sherwood. j. B. Power, ID. W. Wood
mansee, Z. &. Long, e. A. .Jaggard, of
st. Paul; A.G. Wilcox, of Minneapolis:
Samuel Matthews, OF Saltwater: J. f.
Bassett. of McGregOr, To-: S. S. Eaton.
president; George w. Cory, secretary.
Office, 81 Robert street, st, Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-23
An Innovation in Checking Bag.
gage.

An Innovation in Checking Bag
gage.
Commencing Jan. 20 the Wisconsin
Central put into effect their new system
of checking baggage and transferring
passengers from hotels and residences
in Minneapolis and st. Paul through to
destination.
By this system baggage will be
checked from the passengers hotel or
residence to any point in the United
States or Canada, and the annoyance
and delay of looking after baggage at
the depots will be entirely done away
with. js4,f
For baggage from Minneapolis orders
should be left at the Wisconsin Central
Office, No. 10, NicOllet house block. For
baggage from st. Paul orders should be
left at the Wisconsin Central city ticket
office, 173 East Third street.