davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-27
PAINS AND WEAKNESS

sOf females instantly relieved by that
new, elegant and infallible Antidote to
[ Pain Inflammation and Weakness, the
| Cuticura AntI.Pain Plaster. The
| first and only pain=subduing plaster especially
| adapted to Cure Female Pains and Weaknesses
Vastly superior to all other plas tiers yet prepared
At all druggists, 25 cents, for 81, or postage
| free, of Potter Drug and Chemical Co, Boston,
Mass. fl6 th,s,wky
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-27
Trne gnnrma1 and Courier.

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10
CENTS WEEK, 30 CENTS A MONTH, $500
FOB SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR TIE SAME
TERMS Rv Mari
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-27

About two years ago conductor of a
street car in Philadelphia was discharged.
He had not cent in his pocket and had
wife and children to support. In this emer-
gency he borrowed $40 from friend, made
bucket.shop investment and doubled his
money His luck has stuck by him ever
since, and he is now worth SAC, 900. He
made $27, 900 last year. This is cheering
little tale, bat it ought not to induce car con-
ductors to discharge themselves and go to
speculating They should remember that
men who were speculating two years age are
now car conductors.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

people. One of the ways in which they dis
play their activity is by betting 500, 900 200
year en- horse races.
It seems that lovely woman can keep
young if she only knows how. 1t is stated
that lady at the age of twenty-five became
insane and the flight of time was unknown
to her. She believed she was only twenty
five years old during the whole of her life,
and at an advanced age shs had all the ap-
pearance of being very young. The believ-
ers in the faith cure cite this as strong
argument in favor of their theory. The Lon
don Lancet makes this statement.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-27
Catarrh to CONSUMPTION.

Catarrh In its destructive force stands nextto and
undoubtedly leads on to consumption. It is theres
fore singular that those afflicted with this fearful
disease should not make it the object of their lives
to rid themselves Of it. Deceptive remedies con-
cocted by ignorant pretenders to medical know
ledge have weakened the confidence Of the great
majority Of sufferers in all advertised remedies.
They become resigned to life Of misery rather
than nurture themselves with doubtful palliatives
But this will never do. Catarrh must be met at
every stage and cembated with all our might. In
many cases the disease has assumed dangerous
symptoms. The bones and cartilage of the nose.
the organs Of hearing of seeing and OF tasting so
affected to be useless, the uva SO elongated the
throat SO ilfiamsd and irritated as to produce a
constant and distressing cough
sanfords Radical Cure meets every phase OF Ca
tarrh. from simple head cold to the most loath-
and destructive stages It s local and consti-
tutionai. Instant in relieving, permanent in cur
ing, safe, economical and ver-failing.
Each package contains one bottle or the
Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent, and
an Improved inhaler. with treatise price 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-27

A priest is called in to gee q peor old
hackman who is on his deathbed.
The priest (selemnly)- y)-Have you been in
the habit of going to church?
The hackman (fsintly)-No; but (his face
brightening( I've driven let's of people there.
New York Truth
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-27

| additional Bargains Nos. 12 and
1890 per pair. 165 dozen ladies'
40 gauge fancy Hose. Never until now
sold less than Soc.
! H5c per pair. 115 dozen misses full regular
made Hose with mako feet. Cheap at 3Oc.
! Additional Bargains Nos. Ii and
| I5.-S5C per pair. 90 dozen gents
regular made fancy and plain Haf-Hose.
| No gentleman should pass this bargain,
when we say they are worth 5Oc. 1t is
positive fact.
IOc each 100 dozen gents linen Collars,
latest styles. The regular price Is 20c.
| I5c per pair. Gents linen Cuffs, all shapes.
The regular price is 25c.
Additional Bargain No. I6.-5,
12 lie and lee per yard. Special
lots of Hamburg Edgings and Insert
ings. The goods we show at the above
prices are decidedly superior to all our
previous offerings. Please look at our
windows.
Additional Bargain No. 1s.-$l
| each. 25 dozen ladies' Night Robes,
| beautifully made and equal to any sold
by us previously at $1.75. The above
price, 81, is simply to introduce this
style of garment.
I'm Our Cloak Department
| Additional Bargains Nos. rs, 19,
30 and 21.-S3.75 tss $40. New
| line of ladies' Jersey Jackets, tailor fin
ished and about $3.50 to So under all
prices submitted to the trade this season.
| SS.5O 40 GIG New line ladies' cork
screw and black diagonal Jackets, satin
lined, English cut) perfect 6t and very
stylish. You cannot equal this beauti-
fal assortment outside of our store less
than from 50 to S. over our prices
ssc to s4.75. Extensive line ladies' Jer-
sey Waists in ell sizes. These are re-
| markable values.
81 9s to $6. Fine assortment misses
| Jackets, checks and stripes, perfect in
fit and extra value at our prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-27

Sold and recommended by Wells g. Calhoun,
Wholesale agents, New Haven. Conn jy15eodaw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-27

N. Perrotin, astronomer Of Nice, cor
roborates the Italian Schiaparellfs announce
ment of the existence of what seems to be
canals on the planet Mars. He has mapped
and measured these great works, most of
which lie in the equatorial regions of the
planet; and, supposing the diameter of Mars
to be, as is generally believed, about 4, 200
miles at the equator, some of these canals
are, he says, nearly 1900 miles long. NJ.
Perretin has, moreover, gone far toward
establishing that the planet really has an at
mosphsre not very different from that to
whieh we are accustomed
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-27
A FANCY COSTUME.

There is decided prevalence of canary
shades in all the new spring millinery. 1t
is a becoming color TO all but pale COM
plexions, and it combines admirably with
almost every other color.
The colorings of the new China silks benz
galines and chsllis are enough to drive an
artist wild with delight. Never were full
reds, blues, green's, browns, tans and yell
lows so boldly brought out among such a
variety of bewilderingly beautiful medium
shades, ranging from tapestry green's
and gobelin blues to opaline grays,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-27

The Courier des Etats Unis publishes
some interesting notes on the marriages of
German and Austrian princes. Royal blood
appears to have been for some time at dis
count in the matrimonial market. A brother
of the Empress of Austria married plain
Miss Mendel. The Archduks Henry mar
ried singer in the Gratz Thester, Frau
1ein Leopoldine Holman. An uncle OF the
Emperor Of Austria fell in love with a postil-
ion, who was the daughter of postmaster.
She was great horsewoman, and as there
was no pastilion for his highness at the
BraRdhofen station, where she lived, she
volunteered her services, pat on the leather
| breeches, cracked her whip and started cut
on the road to fame and fortune.
Massachusetts, is a good cid State still.
| Hon. Edward Atkinson, in his speech at the
| banquet of the seutherners in New York
the other night, astonished his hearers with
| certain facts regarding the Inhabitants OF
Massachusetts,. he told them that, accord
ing to the figures of the last census, more than
one-fourth part of the Inhabitants were for
| sign-born, and, including the forsign-born,
more than ons-half were of foreign parent
age; yet such is the habit of thought which
almost compels thrift in the State that
| nearly every other person, man, woman and
child is represented upon the books Of
savings bank with average deposit of
| 1896. Were the deposits in savings banks
| and in other similar institutions of the whole
country equal per capita to those of Massa-
chusetts, the aggregate of the whole would
be over $4,000, ,0oO, 900.
The law of Pennsylvania has at least one
curious defect. A tenant occupying build
| ing was burned out, the premises being re-
duced to an ash heap. After a year the
| landlord presented bill for the rented
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-27

Bengalines and other printed goods, wool
en- and cetton come in all the new and old
pure tone colors, with bold figures in seat
tered jardiniere patterns in small set der
signs and medium sized figures also, making
a variety greater than have ever seen on
the counters before.
The new moire silks-and they are i'm
mense1y fashonable-come in all shades and
colors, black and white, and in new watered
effects, in stripes of satin and Bengaline al
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-27
NOTES OF FASHION AND DRESS.

Direcfofre and Marie Anteinette
StyIes-Big Bonnets, Short WaiAtss
Plain Skirts and Empire Gowns
Novelties OF the Season.
Especial Correspondence of the JOURNAL AND
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-27

Additional Bargain No. I.-s9c
per yard, 10 pieces 24-inch Black Gros
Grain Silk, wear guaranteed by us. This
value without a parallel
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-27

Additional bargain No. 2.-sl per
yard, full line of plain and striped Surah
Silks, % inches wide; the most stylish
goods for combi nation dresses ever in
troduced and worth 81. so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
PERSONALS.

Hon. Gordon E. Cole, of Faribault, is at
the Merchants.
Senator Hixson, of Herman, called at the
capitol yesterday.
j. J. Nelson, of Saltwater, called at the
capitol yesterday.
Senator Sergeant, of Albert Lea, was capt.
toll caller yesterday.
Hon. Thomas Simpson, of Winona, called
on Supt. Kiehle yesterday.
Gov. McGill attended the dedication serv-
ices at Hamline yesterday. ~
P. II. Landy and family, of Pierre, OAK,
are registered at the Windsor.
G. D. Quigley, representing Grommes &
Ullrich, of Chicago, has rooms at the Wind
Sor.
Supt. w. j. Warren of Hennepin county,
called at the educational department yester-
day. iEa -
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Bell, of Grandin, OAK,
were among the arrivals at the Merchants
yesterday.
.lR. Won Elsner, advance agent for German
Brothers Ministries, was among Yesterdays ar
RIVALS at the Windsor
L. A. Condit auditor, and John Swift.
county commissioner, of Hennepin county,
called on Auditor Braden yesterday.
Sir Charles and Lady Upper, of Ottawa,
breakfasted at the Ryan yesterday, en- route
to Washington, where the former Will meet
the other members of the fisheries commits
sion engaged in the discussion Of the vexed
question between the United States and
Canada
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
THE ICE CROP.
Work of Gathering in the Frozen
CubeS for Next Summer'S Use


Cubes for Next Summers Use.
Very few people, excepting those di-
rectly concerned in the business, have
any idea of the magnitude. of the ice
trade of st. Paul. Ice is cold subject.
The Peoples Ice company commenced
cutting on Dec. 10. The company takes
the bulk of its ice from Lake Phalen.
This year it has established a plant at
White Bear and will take from that
lake about 10000 tons of ice. Its total
crop will amount in the neighbOrhOOd
of $1,000 tons, OF $4,000 600 pounds.
This company is furnishing the ice for
the ice palace. The 10000 tons OF more
of the frozen blocks to be used in the
construction of the palace are being
taken altogether from Lake Como. Ac-
cOrding to city ordinance no ice cut on
the river is allowed to be sold. The
Peoples company has 160 teams en-
plOyed in transporting its ice from the
lakes and twenty-three houses in which
to store it. The ice at present is about
eighteen inches in thickness and of eX-
cellent quality.
The st. Paul Ice company commenced
cutting on Tuesday at White Bear lake,
also at Pickerel lake, situated three
miles from the city. This company in
tends to cut about 10000 tons, and has
fifty teams engaged hauling the trans
parent cubes to its ice houses.
The late heavy snow falls have in
terfered somewhat with the cutting of
ice, but Notwithstanding this there will
be abundant ice for all this summer and
no possibility of famine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06

at Fords music parlors. New music and
full attendance is promised.
The reception given by the members
of the Y. NJ. G. A. will occur on Friday
evening of next week at their hall, cor
ner of Wabasha and Ninth streets.
Prof. Evans gave pleasant dancing
party last evening at the Dancing
academy on Tenth street. Several new
dances were enjoyed by the large num-
Der present.
The lady members of the Windsor
TObbOggan club will hold special
meeting the first of next week at the
Windsor hotel, to make arrangements
for the coming carnival.
Miss Ray Elerbee, of Dayton avenue,
is entertaining her friend, Miss May
Mcclure, of Peoria, who will leave in a
few days, accompanied by Miss Elerbee,
for HolidaySburg, Pa, to attend school.
The Misses Borup gave leap year
party "Wednesday evening at their resi-
dence, 500 DeBow street. Ten couples
were present to enjoy the festivities. 1t
was the first leap year party of the sea-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tingle, Miss Kelly
and Miss Dwyer, MeSSrS. Robinson and
Stanley Proudfit cOnStituteda box party
at the opera Wednesday evening. After
the opera thesparty lunched at the Min
nesOta club.
The young ladies of ST. Anthony hill
are making great preparations for the
Leap Year. german to be given next
Tuesday evening, and several new fig
ureS will be introduced by Miss SturgiS,
assisted by Miss Rachel Rice.
The entertainment which was to have
been given Jan. 10 at the First Baptist
al, thn Of 10
ladies of the Young Peoples asSOcia
ton in connection with the church, has
been postponed for two weeks.
Miss Ames, of Grand avenue, gave
social party to a number of the Fari-
bault students, from st. Paul and Still
water, who were at home on their vaca-
ton. The evening was devoted to cards
and dancing. Elaborate refreshments
were served.
Last evening, at the residence of j. c.
Green, sos Ashland avenue, Bert Green
entertained the High school orchestra,
of which he is a member. The evening
was devoted to music and games, after
which a most enjoyable lunch was en-
joyed by the guests.
The University Avenue Carnival and
Dancing club will hold their regular
meeting tonight at s O'Clock at the hall
corner University and Western ave-
nueS. Each member is requested to APP
pear in full uniform. The meeting will
be followed by one hours drill.
Several st. Paul society people left
for Milwaukee Tuesday evening to at
tend the wedding of Charles B. Gilbert,
of st. Paul, to Miss Alice Mabbett, of
Milwaukee, which took place yesterday
afternoon at the brides home. The
bride is well known among the social
circles of st. Paul. After short we'd
ding tour Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert will be
at home to their friends at SO Virginia
avenue after Jan. Is.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard,
of Cherokee avenue, was thrown open
to the young people of the West side
last evening, the occasion being the en-
tertainment under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Guild of the Church of
the Ascension. The evening was de-
voted to music and dancing, with re-
freShments and games particularly in
teresting to the young people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
The Northwestern Railroads
Blocked by the Heavy
Snow Storm.
Gen. Ruger Wants an Indus
trial School EStabliS he'd
for the Indians.
Court and Army News, Social
Events and Other Local
Debris.
COLD WEATHER COMING.
The Cold Wave Signal Up---The
Storm Yesterday.

"Another cold wave is near at hand"
said Lieut.. Woodruff, of the signal
service office, last evening. 1T is now
"a = at Fort ASSiniboine. 200 at Fort
Buford and 200 at Helena. At7o'clock
tomorrow morning it will be 800
at Forts Buford and ASsiniboine,
and -25o at Helena. This is remarka-
bly, cold for Helena and shows that we
may expect some cold weather here, for
the next few days, at least. There will
be decided change tonight and a yet
more decided one before tomorrow
evening. The cold wave signal was
hoiSted at o'clock last evening, and
we usually aim to give forty-eight hours
notice of decided changes in the
weather.
The storm which has been prevailing
here to-day has been quite general.
Starting in Western Montana. it swept
down into Kansas and thence in north
erly direction toward the st. Lawrence
valley. Snow fell in Dakota, Mime
sofa, Iowa. WiscOntin and Michigan;
while south ana east of these states rain
prevailed. The storm center is now in
the region of Burlington, To-, and by to-
morrow morning will be In the st. Law
renee valley. In Dakota and Nebraska
strong winds have been drifting the
snow to-day. and travel will probably be
delayed in that region. \ twenty-four
mile wind has been blowing in Nebraska
and w eStern Iowa all Qay.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
NOTES FROM THE ARMY.

Leave of absance to include Jan. 81 is
granted Second Lieut.. William Ii. Was
sell, Ninth infantry.
Private Charles Brown, Troop l.,
Ninth cavalry, now in confinement at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, is ordered dis
charged without character.
Commissary Sergt. Arthur j. Smith,
now on duty at Fort Walla Walla, w.
r., is granted furlough for four
months, to take effect Feb. L.
Capt. Rudolph G. Ebert, assistant sur
geon U. s. A.. is relieved from duty at
Fort Custer, Mont, and will report to
the commanding officer at Fort Penn
blna, Oak.
Col. James NJ. Wittemore, ordnance
department U. S. A., has been ordered
to Washington to give testimony in Ger
tain cases pending before the depart
ment of justice.
Commissary Sergt. Charles P. Gil
lingham is relieved from duty at Fort
Candy, and viii repair to Fort Walla
Walla, w. T., and will report to the
commanding officer for duty.
Authority from division headquarters
at Chicago grants furlOughS of five and
six months respectively to Priyates
Andrew Ewing, Company q, Twenty
fourth infantry, and Matt Sture, Com
pany ID, Eighth Infantry.
The secretary of war has given per-
mission to First Lieut.. Johu l.. Cham
berlain, First artillery, and William A.
Mann, Seventeenth infantry, to enter
the army and navy hospital at Hot
Springs, Ark, for medical treatment.
The resignation of Lieut.. Leroy E.
Sebree, of the signal corps. has necessi-
tated the detail of Lieut.. Julius Weber.
of that organization, to supervise the
Ompletion of the signal and telephone
system for the government at San An
tonic. Tex.
Lieut.. Col. Edward Collins. Seventh
infantry, having served in the army
more than forty years, is, by direction
of the president and at his own request,
retired from active service under the
provisions of the act of congress ap-
proved June so, 1882.
At Fort Bennett, OAK, Tuesday last,
the funeral of Protean, the old half
breed scout, guide and interpreter. took
place. The obsequies of this noted
scout were decidedly primitive in their
nature, and closed with an eulogy from
tho tongue of Hump" celebrated
chief of the Brule Sioux nation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
ON &c HRISTIAN SCIENCE"
Mrs. Plunket, the Exponent of the
Faith Lectures in ST. Paul.

An audience of curious people, many
of whom looked as if they came because
admission was free, turned out to hear
the lecture of Mary II. Plunket on
"Christian Science" at Turner hall last
night, Mrs. Plunket is president of
Hopkins college, Chicago, and wo-
man of much learning.
She began with an Endorsement of
what Mrs. ChOate had said, that to love
God first, last and forever is the whole
of it. Your activity is nothing until it
leads you to help others; that gauges
your love to God. She preferred the
name Christian Science, because it hon
ors Christ; and insisted that true scien-
tiic healing was the hearty ac-
acknowledgements and love of God in all
things. By admitting that evil is a
power we become idOlators, for we be-
lieve in more than one force. People
have tried to get this great truth in va
rious ways, but the world never knew
how to get it until it came through
''Science and Health" When you I'M
derstand the truth you know you are
not sick or sinner.
When we understand the law we can
heal the sick by stating the truth that
there is no such thing as sin. sickness or
death; by denying what is false and
affirming what is true. The thought of
the world is against you, and unless you
hold fast the truth and keep the law,
you will relapse. Spirit is all, the flesh
profiteth nothing. Unless you come up
to that you cannot be well, you ought to
be sick. Every thought you indulge,
will strike some one for good or for
harm. Evil thoughts always do
harm. If you have sickness,
name it, call it delusion, and if you real
iZe what you are saying it will vanish.
In the same way relief may be obtained
from any distress that comes upon you,
and all your wants will be supplied
when you truly desire to have them; for
this is the law. The speaker emphasized
the thought that. in order to produce
the desired effects either upon ones self
or somebody else, the result must be eX-
pected in the present time, not referred
to an indefinite future. Say not II shall
be WE'LL" but II am well;" and if you
are sincere you will be well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, $615,51S.
Six deaths were bulletined at the health
! Office yesterday.
llYhe Bunker Hill Toboggan club will meet
at Market hall to might for drill.
policeman Ives, of the Margaret street pre-
! clpct, has been removed, and L. j. Enright
appointed in his place.
The annual meeting of the st. Paul real
estate board and the election of officers will
occur tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
mo liquor licenses were paid yesterday
Saloonkeepers are taking advantage of the
council resolution extending the time of pay
nrent to Feb. 1.
IA new Ahrens fire engine for the st. Paul
department. arrived yesterday. and will be
placed In Engine House No. 8, corner Of Ed
mand and Marion streets.
s,All the members and all who wish to be
come members of the Norwegian Ski and
RJelke club are requested to meet at o'clock
tonight, at 1913 East Seventh street, corner
of Sibley.
Dr. It. Marchand, charged by Health In
spector Jones with failing to report con-
tagious disease, appeared i'll the municipal
court yesterday morning and pleaded not
guilty. He will be tried to-day.
Fritz Stewart. the Third street saloonkeeper,
and his bartender, Albert Schroeder, held for
assault1ng DIR. Dorion's coachman, Sunday
night were discharged by Judge Cory yes
terday, the injured cOachman failing to APP
pear,
The -Turnverein has elected the
following officers: President, George Rink
vice president, +. Werner; secretary, j. C.
Fleischer; corresponding secretary, George
Bredemeier; financial secretary, +. SiebOld
treasurer, William Bickel. >e.
The council committee on ways and means
met with the mayor yesterday afternoon to
open bids for 1925, 900 park bonds and
$4,000 bridge bonds. The committee ad-
journed to four o'clock this afternoon, when
the bids will be examined.
The Omaha Cottonwood Murray land cases
are still monOpolizing the attention and time
of the attorney general, Judge Perkins and
some half-doZen attorneys in the supreme
court room at the capital. Yesterday was de-
voted to taking testimony, and the case will
not be finished for several days.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Whiteman were driv-
ing to the city from their home at Como, yes
terday morning, the horse became unmanage-
BILE and ran away. The. cutter collided with
heavy wagon at Market house square, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Whiteman were thrown out.
Mrs. Whiteman was injured in her right leg.
Fire caught in the dressing room at Turner
ball last night about O'Clock, just before
the lecture by Mary Fl. Plunket on ''Christian
Service" was to begin. The department re-
sponded promptly and the damage was
slight, but the hall was filed with smoke and
the lecture delayed for an hour.