davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04
By Medicated Limitations,

By Medicated Limitations,
The only rational method of treating
Diseases Of the Air Passages. OF
course the vapors must be varied
as the diseases, yet many physicians
where the doctor has lectured often
and used them widely, try to initiate
them, but the result is often disap-
pointing. Like all other remedies,
they must be used judiciously, and it
requires much experience to know
how to do that. For many years,
DR.. OLeary's name, more than any
other, has been identified with inhal-
ations. Few physicians know how
to treat the above maladies, that are
daily destroying thousands of the
finest and best. Their art is exhaust
ed in Cod Liver Oil, Whiskey, Cough
Drops and Plasters. Helpless as
children, they stand by and see their
patients go down, or send them off
to die. And yet these diseases are
easily cured, none more so, when
treated wisely and in time. Equally
powerless are they in the manage
ment of Dyspepsia, Heart Disease,
Affections of the Liver, Bright's Dis
ease, Dropsy and Rheumatism. They
send their patients to the Hot Springs
and far off lands, on journeys to and
fro, to little or no good. All these
are easily cured at home, if treated in
time and one knows how.
DR.. O'Leary's Great Success
In their management he attributes to
his long and careful study Of the laws
of health, to which few physicians
pay any attention, but eat, drink,
smoke, chew as do others; suffer from
illness as commonly, and are not
ashamed of it, die as young. They
never warn their patients against eat
ing rheumatism, Disease of Heart or
Liver, drinking Bright's Disease or
Dropsy, or breathing Consumption.
Bow should they, when they know
little or nothing about it themselves?
But he who lectures upon it every
night, before large and critical audi
ences, studies it every hour Of the
day, discusses it with every one, talks
and thinks of scarcely anything else,
surely ought to know something
about it. With all this experience, for
over quarter of q century, in all parts
of this country, and in England and
Scotland, after q thorough medical
education, and q supplementary
course in Paris, and the ability to
draw and hold such audiences as he
does, Of the best thinkers of every
city, for weeks at time, q singular
mind must his be if he did not attain
Q degree of success rarely reached by
the commonplace physician. Tray
cling Doctor? There is not a Doctor
on the continent but would travel if
he could secure such houses and such
iucome from them-an income that
enables DR.. OIL. to treat his patients
at comparatively inexpensive rates
no doubt one reason why he treats
mch an immense number. He has
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04
PERSONAL.

Alex Kempt, Esq, Eau Claire, at the Mer-
chants.
Judge L. Emmett, Faribault, at the Metro
politan.
Frank Sterrett, Esq, Red Wing, was moving
about st. Paul yesterday.
Messrs. Charles M. Start and G. T. Benedict.
Rochester, at the Metropolitan.
4. 9: Judson, Pennington, secretary of the
State Agricultural society, at the Metropolitan.
NJ. Q: RUSSELL ESQ.,, the witty editor of the
Lake City Leader, is IN the city taking notes.
and faith he'll print EN-. ''
Mayor Peoples, of Bismarck, arrived in town
yesterday, en- route for the East. He put up at
the Merchants, and passed the afternoon in a
renewal of old friendship.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04
SHIRTS.
COE & FIR CTS
A. 'lEAR!, NJ. D,

Popular Lecturer on Anatomy,
Physiology and Hygiene, and authos
Of various works on Health and Dis
ease, devotes four hours of every day,
from 2 to 6 P. NJ, during his stay in
the city, to the treatment of Chronic
Diseases. He does not travel to
practise medicine, but to deliver the
lectures-a pleasant and reasonably
profitable business. Those who hear
him, and who have heard him, on and
off for twenty-five years, and who
know of his very extensive experience,
desire to avail themselves of it. He
extends this opportunity. The early
day he devotes to correspondence and
treatment of patients abroad, from
Prince Edward Island to California,
many of whom he never saw, but
who consult him because advised to
do so by their friends. He treats
only Chronic Diseases mainly those
given up as hopeless by settled phys
icians, as Catarrhal Affections, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Consumption,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04
CITY NOTICE..
Change Of Street Grade
CRY CLERKS OFFICE.

. I
ST.. PAUL, Mimi. March Sd, 1879.
Notice is hereby given, that the Common
Council of the City of st. Paul, at their reg
ular meeting, to be held in the council cham
Der OF the City Hall, IN said city, on the LIST
day OF April 1879, at o'clock p NJ, will
order change of grade on the following
streets. viz:
Wakouta street, from the Levee to Eighth
street.
Sixth street, from Broadway to jackson
street.
Olmsted street, from Saltwater street to De
Bow street.
Rosabel street, from the Levee to Eighth
street.
broadway, from the Levee to Seventh street.
slbley street, from the Levee to Eighth street.
Fourth street, from Broadway to jackson
street.
Protiles of the proposed changes can be seen
at this office.
Official. NJ .O'CONNOR,
mar 4-tues6sat 3W City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04

Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson s. Co.
Still offer extraordinary Inducements in their
Carpet and Upholstery department,
AT RETAIL.
All kinds Of housefurnishing goods, consisting
in part of Carpets, Mattings, OIL Cloths, D,aperu
ana Lace Curtains, Lansbreq,ti,as Poles, Co,niceS
ld6le Danaasks etc., Val Papers, Borders,
etc., etc.
These reductions have been made to reduce
their large stock, and will continue only until
their spring stock arrives, which is daily ex-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04
T. G. &c. &c.

Every thrifty, economical housekeeper in the
State should bear in mind that the Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co., 3119s East Third street. sell
only pure teas and coffees, honest weight and
uniform quality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04
DIR. O'LEARY'S TERMS.

Consultation with directions how to
preserve health .............. 81 90
instrumental examination of lungs,
heart, or any part covered by the
clothing ....:..:;;. 2 90
"a Office, 341s West Third street, st. Paul
Hours from 2 to P. NJ.
The Doctor lectures in the Opera House every
evening till Thursday March 6.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04

In the Anglican synod at Toronto. Can.
twelve ballots have been taken for bishop1
without choice. There il talk Of provost
Whitaker snd Dr., Williams being dropped.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04

W7E, THE UNDERSIGNED, do hereby associate
w ourselves together for the purpose Of incor-
porating under the provisions Of Title one ~ of
Chapter thirtyfo (34) of the General Statutes of
the State OF Minnesota and the amendments thereto
and to that end do hereby adopt the following
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-04
VIcToR HJonTsBERe,
JOHN p. JACOBSON.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

VICTOR HJORTSBERG.
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minnesota.
Filed IN this office March 3d. A. D. ls7s, JPN.
j. s. 1RGENS,
ls-oS Secretary 81 State,
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-03-06
How Diphtherin Was spread.

St. Albans (Vt) Messenger.
A few weeks ago little girl in St.
Albans, who had just recovered from
diphtheria, was taken br her parents to
visit family in neighborng town. She
slept with the children in that family. and
shortly afterward three or four of them
were taken with the malady, and some
have since died. The family permitted
relatives and neighbors to visit them, and
the result is several cases in the neig hbor.
hood. They had public funerals, even
keeping the remains of one child an un.'
usual time, waiting for another to die, 50
as to bury them together; and this also
spread the contagion. The physician was
not powerfully lmpressed-as some physi.
clans are not-with the contagious char.
acter of the disease; therefore, he did not
take the necessary precautions for thr
protection of the neigborhood or of his
own family, and the result is that one of
his own children has died and another is
dangerously i'll. A lady who went to one
of these houses to robe the victims for the
grave has called at houses in the vicinity
where there are children, without any
change of her garments or any attempt at
disinfection, and has fondled the children
in those families, apparently in utter
ignorance Of the danger to which she was
exposing them. ..,..
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-03-06

cling penltentiary and paying officers
and employees and subsistence OF prison.
ers
To establish a public school law for the
Territory Of Dakota. .....
To amend section 565 of the civil code,
relating to the organization of agricultural
fair corporations. " ..
Providing for the expenses Of the terri
torial library. j.
Authorizing the employment of short
hand reporters in the district courts of
Dakota. .... 3.
To amend section Of chapter 80 of
political code-salary and fees of district
attorneys.
TO amend section 26 Of the code of
civil procedure, permitting the supreme
court to be held in other buildings than
those designated.
To amend section $40 Of the code of
criminal procedure. IN relation to convict
labor:
" duCuO SuD'ulV1SlOu y VI ScCl1Ou & OI
chapter SS Of political code, exempt,ng
grounds, &c, of benevolent societies from
taxation. .. ........
To amend section "a of chapter 20 of
the political code, relating to ferry IL.
censcs.
To amend an act establishing the insane
hospital. ..:.> ..a ....
TO provide for the sale of unclaimed
property by common carriers, inn keepers
and werehouseEen
To amend section 703 of chapter Sc of
the penal code relating to malicious
mischief
TO amend the revenue law relating to
listing property.
H. F. 35-To amend section 26 Of the
code of civil procedure.
H. F. 73-To amend section GAO Of the
code Of criminal procedure.
II. +. 66-To amend sections and
of chapter 80 Of the political code.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-03-06
EDWARD II. FOSTER. EDITOR.
Do Not Want tho People to X NOW.

Our solons nave been arguing over and
passing laws for forty days--m some en-.
acting heavy penalties for noncompliance
with the same. But by squclchng the
bill introduced in the Council, drawn up
by President Walsh. to have the laws
published in the newspapers Of the Terri
tory. as is done in Minnesota and other
states, refused to let the people know
what laws have been enacted; and the
further neglect to consider. sufficiently
early in the session, the question of print.
ing the laws in pamphlet form, leaves the
sovereign people in ign rance of the laws,
by the neglect of those they delegat-
ed their authority to.
There is no better way to thorough
disseminate correct knowledge Of the
laws enacted among the people than this
plan of publishing them in the ncwspap
ers. Minnesota and other states deem it
money we'll spent in paying the low price
price thus paid, and we shall lose our guess
If the next legislature are not IN favor Of
making such publication.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-03-06
The Legislative Wind up.

The bills of the greatest general inter-
est are the appor,ioEmcnt Of the members
of the next Legislature; the school law,
in which considerable change has been
made; and the very radical liquor law.
The latter fixes the liquor license at a
sum not less than $500 or more than $500,
and is modelled very much like Ohio law.
1t takes all Jurisdiction in liquor cases
from the justices of the peace, except to
bind over to the next term of the District
Court, fixes the fine for getting intoxicat-
ed at $25, which, with costs, will make
$40 the least expense of a good, old
fashioned spree, if the party pleads
guilty; and if defended and proved
guilty, will run up to 500 easily.
The rigorous features Of the act was
loaded upon it by the enemies of temper
ance legislation, with the hope of defeat
ing the measure by making it too heavy
to pass, but to their ultimate discomfort.
ure. ."'-f %a.
It is unfortunate that the laws are not
to be speedily published, as there are
manv features in this latter mentioned
act, that will he broken through necessary
Ignorance Of the law '-*
The members Of the Legislature, out
side of Yankton, went home more or less
indignant and hostile, many Of their pet
measures, some good, some the reverse,
being defeated by the Governors veto,
which they claim was influenced byYank
ton men. The Sioux Valley members
we're especially enraged at the defeat of
penitentiary measure, and threaten veuge-
ance in the way of an attempt to move
the Capital from Yankton at the next
session of the Legislature. A measure
that may succeed . . ...s
The jamestown folks are not applicants
for its location here, but are content t.
have the Capital Of Northern Dakota,
when it shall be divided which will
probably occur IN the next three years.
We give list Of the bills Of general
interest that were passed and approved,
at the session lately held by the Dakota
Legislature at Yankton, D. I,
10 amend chapter three Of title two OF
part three Of division second of the civil
code; and to provide for the organization
OF railroad corporations, to regulate the
operations thereof, and to provide for the
taxation Of their property.
To amend section 461 OF the penal code
in relation to ferries
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-03-06
FOrtify ing the Sub Treasury

FOrtifying the Sub Treasury.
Scientific American.
The great amount of bullion which is
concentrated at the Sub Treasury, in New
York, has suggested to the officials the
desirability of strengthening the vaults,
and taking other means of protecting the
vast treasures within the building. To
this end Mr. George L. Damon, Of Boston,
has been selected by Secretary Sherman
to do the job. -a ...@
The Improvements will consist of steel
gratings, iron bars to the windows of the
three floors, wrought iron doors with
loopholcs, and three steel turrets similarly
perforated to be placed on the roof The
center turret is to be octagonal in shape,
and viii occupy commanding position
in order to enable marksmen to sweep the
roofs and the streets below in case of an
attack by an armed mob. 1t is also un-
derstood that the Assay Office will be
similarly protected, and IN addition will
be supplied with a Calling gun. These
precautions were first suggested at the
time of the great railroad strike two years
ago. s. ..... ...., ...
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-02-27

Judge Hoyt of the second judicial distric t,
has appointed Mr.. Ross G. O'Brien, clerk.
Walla Walla has been flooded by Mill creek,
considerable damage resulting therefrom.
Idahoans have to chop their whisky, and
Eastern Washington Territory men saw it,
The ice gorge at He'll Gate has been dis
lodged, and the river is now open to Wallula.
About seven thousand bushels of potatoes
are now in the warehouses at Seattle awaiting
shipment to San Francisco.
The sheriff of jefferson county offers re-
ward of $3.50 for the murderers of Dennis
Height and wife of Scow bay.
When the boats begin to run on the Upper
Columbia. it will be Saturday in Walla Walla
streets all the week. At present it is BLUE
Monday" five days out of every seven.
Judge Greene has assumed the duties of
chief justice of the Territory and Judge of the
third judicial district He has appointed
Rev. James p. Ludlow clerk of the court.
Journals received from east of the Noun
tains give reasons to hope that the loss OF stock
in consequence of storms will really be much
less than advices Of a week ago indicated. In
a few localities there will be loss but the snow
fall was not general. There seems to be a
greater depth of snow in Klickitat and Yak
ina than elsewhere.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-02-27

England has cried out s'free trade"
for the last fifty years, and done every
thing possible to promote it, but now
she sings different song. American
goods flood her markets. and Ameri-
can beef is laid down at Liverpool
for less price than beef can be raised
in England. Under her free trade
laws the importation and sale of
American goods cannot be stopped,
but 1t has given rise to strong and
andgrowing party ofopposition, whose
cry has changed from free trade to
protection for English manufactures.
What change. In the efforts of the
English to stop the importation of
American cattle which knocks the
bottom out of their profits in the mar
kets, they accuse the Americans of
sending diseased cattle to England.
and have invoked aid of laws passed
IN former years to stop the importa-
ton of cattle afflicted with pleuro-
pneumonia, and thus they hope to
conquer American competition in
the beef trade. The day has already
passed when England can control the
entire commerce of the world, and
the protection to manufactures which
has made America what she is, will
yet be demanded as the salvation Of
England.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-02-27

YANKToN, Feb. 25.-Information has
been received that several wagon trains
belonging to Bramble, Miner IL Co., Of
this place, are surrounded by Indians
at the Cheyenne crossing, on the Pierre
route Three points in Dakota-Rapid
City, Cheyenne crossing and Sulphur
Springs-from so to 70 miles apart,
were struck simultaneously by war
parties, working doubtless under pre-
concerted arrangement. Parties in from
these places during the past week or
two report the Sioux country to be
swarming with small war parties.
There is without doubt considerable to
base rumors on. From the Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail camps, and from the
Cheyenne river to Standing Rock agen-
cies it is said that many red stragglers
have recently strayed away, while gen
eral uneasiness prevails in the whole
country. Since the murders on the
18th at Cheyenne crossing and team
sters refused to leave Pierre for the
Hills.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-02-27

General Howard, as the general had
promised to notify him of the gov
ernment's decision. Moses is held a
prisoner by the agent, Mr.. Wilbur,
at Simcoe reservation, but not closely
confined. He was greatly disappointed
at the denial of the government to
grant him the home that he desired,
but would now try and persuade his
people to do the next best thing the
government would allow, but could
not vouch for the quiet recieval Of
such bad news. Citizens of Yakima
county have warrant for Moses ar
rest as being accessory after the fact
to the Perkins murderers. Citizens
place no faith in Moses, and will ar
rest him Immediately when released
by Mr.. Wilbur. The total manage
ment of this affair has now passed
from the hands of General Howard,
and the matter rests with the interior
department through the agent, Mr..
Wilbur.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-02-27

There were two attempts at suicide in Port
land Monday, besides one success in that line
There are now about ITO families in the Ne
halem valley; some Of the best land is not yet
taken.
There is considerable excitement near Sher-
idan over the finding of ledge supposed to
be cinnabar
Owing to an ice-dam in Powder river many
cellars and all low ground of Baker City are
filled with water.
7. r. Harrison, receiver OF the y. s. Land
Office at Oregon City, dropped dead in the
street Monday from heart disease.
The late rains have furnished water enough
for most of the placer mines OF Southern Ore
gon to resume operations on their claims.
1t is now said that suits are to be brought
against Mr.. Chadwick to recover to the state
amounts lost through his various operations
of official crookedness.
The steamer Oregon ran aground on Sat
urday evening little below the mouth of the
Willamette river and remained there until the
freight was lightered off.
VIM. Bowen, mail carrier between the Dalles
and Canyon City lost his blackboard, the mall
his overcoat and blankets on Tuesday last
while crossing Currant creek.
large fir tree fell across the house of Mr.
Tyndall, of Polk county, last week, crushing
it, and the table, at which the family had been
seated but few minutes before. hired man
gave the alarm in time for the family to es-
cape.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-02-27
NEWS ITEMS.

Gen. Won Room died at Berlin on the 23d
inst.
Zach Chandler was elected u. s. senator
from Michigan by So to 40, on the 18th.
The minority report vindcates Secor Robe
son, ex-sscretary of the Interior, in every
particular
A Marssilles almanac for 1879 predicts that
during the year Bismark, Gortschakof and
Beaconsftld will die.
In mani parts of California not enough rain
has yet fpllen, and there are apprehensions
crops viii again be partial failure.
The movement to abolish the offices of Sur
vevors Gtneral, and change our whole land
system filled in the house on the 18th inst
The pbgue which hash cen raging in GER
tain disttict in Russia, and which it was feared
would deolate Europe, seems to have been
checked
The United States revenue cutter WolcOtt
sailed rom Port Townsend for Sitka on
THURSDAY, 10Th inst. She sailed by the way Of
VictoriS
The chipping post promises to become a
popula method Of punishment for minor Of
lenses Propositions are now pending in a
half doen states to establish it.
The bmmary prohibition of the importa-
ton oftattle from the United States Is calcu-
lated u destroy an important trade and to de-
prive England Of the advantages OF cheap
meat
The annual town elections held throughout
the st4c of New York, recently, show heavy
Republican gains, the Greenbackers being
nearly annihilated. The Republicans have
carried counties they have not had before for
twenqyears.
ThdEolksfreund, the German Catholic or
gan. &mands statement Of the affairs of
Archbishop Purcell, which it has reason to
fear rhy be worse than represented. German
Catholics charge that the money, much Of
whiclis their own, has gone to build Irish
churtes.
Ajther member OF Ten Dogs band Of
Banr}cks has been murdered. A Montana
papd justly says that II the whites expect the
Banlbcks to remain friendly, they should
offerbome inducement other than the murder
Of bember Of the tribe every opportunity
thatbresents itself.
Tk ferryboats Alameda and Fl Captain col
lde(n San Francisco bay on the 20th Great
exctment existed among the passengers,
mad Of whom were taken on board the hsr-
Dor kommissioners' tug Gov. Irwin. The FL
CaEtan sank 10 the hurricane deck. No lives
aretnown 10 have been lost.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-02-27

FEED AND BOARDING STABLE.
Fifth street. rear of Marsh's blacksmith shop.
Having now the entire lease and control Of
this stable, we are prepared to board horses
by the week, or feed as may be desired
CLAASSEN d BLUTROCK.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-02-27

A threshing machine engine, fur
nishing power for pump, at Stock
ton California, exploded with terrific
force last Saturday. 1t was sur
rounded by big crowd of persons,
and the havoc was terrible. Sixteen
persons were killed outright, and
twenty-six wounded, some of whom
will die.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-02-27

All of the rivers emptying into
the Sound are raising rapidly. The
Skagit is tearing through the opening
in the big jam, and widening it out at
rapid rate. White and other rivers
are also we'll up. The snow fall in
the mountains has been heavierprob-
ably than at any other time since the
winter of 1S612, and heavy floods
may be looked for in the spring. AL
ready the recent warm rains have
caused somewhat serious foundations
east of the mountains.