davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01
NEW AND CHEAP FUEL.
Combination of Petroleum and Steam-Th,
Cost Reduced More Than Three -Fourths

Combination of Petroleum and Steam-The
Cost Reduced More Than Three-Fourths.
New YORK, Jan. 31.-An exhibition was
given to-day in Jersey City of new fuel COM
bination of petroleum and steam, and the ex-
hibition was of such satisfactory nature that
the results are pronounced of an importance
not easily exaggerated Col. Rose, of the
Pennsylvania railroad, says locomotive can
be run from New York to Philadelphia for
81 instead of $25, as now with coat. The
Commercial says that to produce the combina-
ton nothing more is necessary than by means
of an atomizer to unite dry steam and crude
petroleum, only common inch-pipe being
used for this purpose, one for steam and the
other for oil, with cocks which regulate the
flow A juncture is made within six inches of
a perforated brick retort, which the nozzle en-
ters, and instantly, on match being applied,
the whole interior of the furnace becomes in
tensely heated, so much so that all exposed
surfaces may be easily fused. If applied to a
steam boiler of locomative or on ship board
it is only necessary to place retorts made of
fire clay on the. CRATE bars, thus protecting
the boiler plates from injury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01
FOREIGN GRAIN.
General Tone of the Market Unchanged.
With Limited Transactions.

General Tone of the Market Unchanged,
With Limited Transactions.
LONDON, Jan. a1.-The Mark Lane Express says:
A wholesome check to the too rapid winter growth
has materially improved harvest prospects, both here
and on the continent The demand for breadstufs,
which was heightened by the feverty Of the weather.
has been met by existing stocks without difficulty
Trade is totally unimproved Spot prices have been
maintained in London and the provinces in conse-
auence Of the smslness of supplies, but the trace
was limited to such an extent that the position was
wholly lost The prospective foreign supply has
oyerruled other considerations. Buyers, therefore,
are masters of the situation. Foreign breadstuhs
have been dull and mechanically restricted. On
coast business In the early part Of the week was Inn
nossible and since the thaw 1t has been very limited.
Bnvers were awaiting supplies already on the way.
urocnIation in London has been defunct. For all
Sascrintions Of foreign grain there was only
r,,ntiva demand. The markets closed Friday to-
t.Iiv mnchanoed Barley has been without anima-
tor thronohout the week. Prices, however, gen.
sroIlv In favor Of sellers. Foreign barley firm but
Io oats continue in the favor of Sellers and the
sSw.nce is maip tanned Foreign oats Also In favor
NJ SELLERS Maize has been In favor Of sellers.
American was quoted Friday ct 26s ld627s Cd. The
crop of eastern Europe is known to be large but old
or new American compares favorably Herewith.
sales of English wheat during the week "a 294 quar-
ters at l2s Cd, against 852 quarters at ass Sd the
corresponding week last year Imports into the
limited Kingdom for the week ending Jan 20,
ss3 leo cwt wheat. 26 .s'a c~t four.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01
COUNTING ELECTORAL VOTES.
The Democratic Senators in Caucus Decide
How 1t Shall Be Done.

WARRINGTON, Jan. H.-Upon the Senate's
adjournment this afternoon the Democratic
Senator's assembled in caucus for the purpose
Of determining what course should be pur-
sued in regard to making arrangements for the
count of the electoral votes next week. After
some discussion it was unanimously decided
in the first place, that the dominant majority
in the Senate will not consent to the establish
ment of the precedent proposed by Senator In
gals resolution, or any similar regulations
deviating from the long established practice OF
counting the electoral vote in joint convention
of the two branches of Congress in the hall OF
the House of Representatives. Second, that
| the resolution now on the table of the Senate
declaring that the Vice President has no con.
| stitutional authority to count the electoral
votes shall be called up at an early day, prob
ably tomorrow, and pressed to passage at
| continuous session running through the night
this subject shall recommend for passage, as
| soon as practicable, as a substitute
| for Ingalls, resolution, concurrent
resolution providing in substance that the
two houses shall assemble in the hall of the
House of Representatives on the ninth prox.
| That lists of the electoral votes shall be made
| by two or more tellers on the part Of the
house ana one OF more on tue part OI Gut
Senate. That the totals for
each Presidential and Vice Presidential candi-
date, excepting the votes cast for the State Of
Georgia, seven days after the time prescribed
by the federal law, shall be handed to the pres
| ident of the Senate, and that he as the presid-
| ing officer of the joint convention shall an.
nounce the results in the same way In which
| results were announced under similar circum.
in the yearsl 1919, 1859 and 1853, when the cleo
toral votes Of the States of Missouri, Wiscon.
sin and Michigan were found to have been cast
on days other than those fixed by the general
law. The announcement according to this
proposed arrangement, would be hypothet-
| ical declaration as to what should be the total
for each candidate if the vote of Georgia be
| counted and If the vote of Georgia be
not counted, but it is to be
provided in the concurrent resolution
that this hypothetical declaration shall be
supplemented by an announcement by the pre-.
siding officer that in any event Jas. A. Garfield
and Chester A. Arthur have received consti-
tutional majority of all the electoral votes,
and are duly elected President and Vice Presi.
| dent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01
GENERAL FOREIGN.

PARIS, Jan. S1.-The report of De Lesseps to
the meeting of the executive committee of the
Panama Canal. company, to-day, states that
the subscriptions resulted in applications for
1,2O9,6 500 shares, of which France subscribed
for 994 sos shares. Seventy experienced engin-
eers and doctors have been sent to the
Isthmus. Steam engines have been ordered,
which will permit of the employment of
number of day laborers, not to exceed 5000.
The entire capital required amounts to sixty
thousand million francs, only half of which
has been called up, the remainder to be covered
by the issue of obligations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01

December session. The President OF the United
states is authorized and directed to address circular
letters to diplomatic and consular officers OF the
adopted the postal telegraph system. requiring them
to report upon the working Of such systems In the
eoyernmsnts to which they are accredited
and furnish all relired information an the subject
which reports shall also be printed and transmitted
to Congress at its next December session. The Dill
was read twice and ordered printed and referred to
the committee on postofice and post-roads Inc
in its tide. which was passed July 1866. The tele-
graph companies are required to accept from the
United States the amount OF the appraised value OF
their property, and all three companies now prom
inentiy before the public have each fled an accep-
tance of the provisions Of law, and obligated itse
to accent the amount.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01
DIRE DISASTERS.
RATAGES BY THE RAIN AND SNOW ON
THE PACIFIC COAST.

A Railroad Camp Buried by Snow Slide
and Another Camp Washed Away
Great Destruction of Property by Over
fiows-A Lake Michigan Propeller Cut
Down by the Ice-Escape of the Passen.
gers and Crew After an All Night Strug-
gle in Open Boats-Destructive Confia-
grafton at hia-Miscellaneons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01
Death of a Gallant Officer.

CHErENNE, Jan. 31.-A Fort Steele tele-
gram says Capt. Joseph Lawson, Third cav
airy, died last night of paralysis. Capt. Law
son served through the rebellion and on the
frontier. being one of the bravest and best off,
GERS in the service. He was real hero at
Milk river when Thornburgh was killed by
breastworks were being built The Wyoming
legislature specially thanked Capt. Lawson
for meritorious services on that occasion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01
..s22', lOs 65 $24l,5so At
Municipal Court.

As usual, the mouth of January has been crowded
with business at the police court. As compared
with December the docket shows q slight falling off
in the number of criminal cases, but on the other
hand the volume of criminG business has very ma
terally increased. About 1876 criminal cases were
disposed of during the month, which yielded .
revenue from fines Of S6987O. The collections from
civil cases amounted to $3.50 20. OF the above NUM-
ber of cases about 60 per cent were chargeaole to
drunkenness and dsorderly conduct about fifteen to
larceny about 20 per cent to assault and battery,
10 per cent to vsgrancy, and the balance to vola-
alton of minor ordinances.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01
Wa1asna,y and Lake Superior Rairroad.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. S1.-A bill has been
introduced in the Legislature at Madison to re-
turn to the State the lands granted in 1856 and
1854 to the Portage & Lake Superior railroad,
and bestow them on the Wabashav and Lake
Superior railroad. The new line takes out a
charter with a capital of million and half.
and is torun from Wabashaw, foot of Lake
Pepin, Minn., to Superior City, at the head Of
Lake Superior. A patent has also been issued
is the extension of the Northern Wisconsin
into Michigan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01
The First Tram,cay in the West.

Mr.. jeremiah Bennett, who claimed to be
the Oldest railroad man in Indiana, died at
shelbyville, in that State, January 81, aged 81
years. He was a native of Cumberland
county, N j., and went to Indiana in 1852.
There he planned and helped to build wooden
railroad, the first ever built west of the
mountains. On July 4, 1884, the road was
completed, being two miles long, and the old
wooden car drawn by horses made its first
trip. Mr.. Bennett was engineer, conductor
and brakeman all combined.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Cable advices on wheat
quoted Cd decline on cargoes. We opened
slack at s1.0ox@1.o0A for March and sold
at 81 COX under local pressure, but reacted in
sympathy with provisions, and closed with
s1.01 bid. We are in receipt of complaints as
to the condition of winter wheat in Indiana,
and look for further advance. The "clique''
have been free buyers throughout.
Corn closes strong, 40@42H bid for May
with indications of strong parties buying the
May option.
Provisions buoyant and excited, closing al
s14.70 bid for March pork, SO. 81 for March lard
and S7.45 for March ribs. Old Hatch has evil
IDENTIFY caught the "Boss" Armour short.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
CONGRESSIONAL ROUTINE Ind con-
MrrTEE WORK.

schurz and the Ponca Indian Re-
moral Criticised in the senate-FroSress
Cpon the Enthusiastically Land Bill
Proposal to Appropriate s1,oOO,ooo to
the Improvement Ofthe Mississippi RiT-
er-Goyernment Postal Telegraph-Lib-
eral Appropriation Proposed for LeDues
Departm ent-Generalc Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01
No Choice.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 31.-The thirteenth bal
lot for United States Senator was taken to-day.
There was not majority of all the members
present. Following is the vote: Oliver A.,
Wallace 81, Grow II, MacVeagh 2, Phillips q,
Baird l, Hewitt l. Adjourned till tomorrow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01

Embroideries, Hamburg Embroideries.
An entire new lot jass received. Must be sold
at once, at Esterley q Heinemann's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01

PORTLAND, Jan. 31.-A hurricane swept
over Puayalupe valley, Washington county.
The Northern Pacific railroad is obstructed by
windfalls. Buildings are unroofed, and in
some instances DESTROYED.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01

The large factory in Forestyille, Ct, occr-
pied for the manufacture of lamp burners,
burned Saturday night. Loss estimated at
$50 Bis 900; insured s75, 900. About 300 hands
thrown out of employment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01
Canada Pacific.

| OTTAWA, Jan. 31.-In the house Of commons, the
Pacincrailvay bill was ordered to the second reading
| by 1C6 rs. The CO mittee on finance reported
he bill, and the third reading has been Axed for
| o-morrow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01
Father is Getting Well.

My daughters say:"How much better father
is since he used Hop Bitters." He is getting
well after his long suffering from disease de-
clared incurable, and we are so glad
thatmhe used yourBitters.-A lady o1
Rod Ter, N. Utica Herald.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01

Mccarthy & Donnelly's is the cheapest place
to buy wax candles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01
THE WORLD ON WHEELS.
OUGHT TO BE ON RUNNERS ABOUT
THIS TIME.OF THE YEAR.

Heavy Snow Storm West and Southwest,
Extending Over the Northwest-A1l
Trains Delayed and Most of Those on the
Road Threatened With stoppage by Snow
Drifts-Probably No Trains Out This
9Morning-Personala and Local Notes, An
Egg Trade, Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01

More! $4,000 Yards More
OF those beautiful Prints for this weeks enter.
tainment at Esterley & Heinemann's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01

Those 20c Dress Goods at Esterley g. Heine.
mann's are worth looking at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01

Tomorrow is Candlemas. Candles all sizes
and colors at Mccarthy & Donnelly's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01

Business men go to stees Bros for Moore's
Patent Counting House King Desks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01

Received from the sale Of
stamps, envelopes, etc.. ....$
Received from the sale OF
money orders. - ....
Received from postmasters'
money order surplus fund
Amount paid on money or
derS ................ 80.
Amount Of money order sur
plus fund sent postmaster
Chicago, Illinois ....- -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01
County Funds.

Postof9ce.
Business transacted at the st. Paul postoace dur
ing the month of January, 1881, and comparison
with the corresponding month Of 1880:
1891.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01

wHEaE DEPOSITED.
Kountze Bros New York s. 2,430 21
Dawson A. Co o...... 686 OF
4 3l16 2s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01

Pure wax candles at Mccarthy q Dor
nellY's
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-09-29
Life in high Attitudes.

The greatest height to which men
have ever mounted is about five and a
half miles above the sea level, and the
balloonists who ventured on that expert
ment were very glad to come down.
Short as their stay in the upper regions
was, they were almost suffocated. The
cold SO benumbed their hands that, had
they not taken the precaution to carry
with them chemicals for the production
of o little artificial heat, they would have
become helpless and lost their lives from
inability to pull rope and let out the
gas of their air-ship. The air which
they breath was too thin to support life,
and they felt all the sensations of partial
strangling or drowning. Of course any
labor at such height was impossible.
The census shows that the elevation at
which men can live and work to advan-
tage, and which they therefore generally
choose, is very low one. The average
height of the United States above the
sea level is about 1900 feet. but the ele-
vation of the population is only about
700 feet. A height of 10, 900 feet is con-
siderable less than two miles, yet of all
the 50,000,000 of people in our country
only 26, 400 live at that elevation.
Not only men, but other animals and
plants as well, find the struggle of exis-
tence harder as they rise higher. AS
plants and animals diminish in number,
the means of supporting human life rap
idly decrease, SO that the upward growth
of population, SO to speak, is checked
long before the cold becomec too severe
to be endured, or the air too thin for
breathing. The bulk of the little band
who reach height of ten thousand feet
are miners. and could be nothing else.
More than three-fourths of the whole
population choose to live at less than
one thousand feet, or considerable less
one-ffth of mile above the sea, and on
ly three per cent. of the inhabitants
make their homes at height of two
thousand feet. Ii it were possible to
walk upward from the earth readily as
upon its surface, an ordinary pedestrian
in half an hour could pass the limit at
which human life can be permanently
maintained, and in little more than an
hour he would reach a point where it
could not exist at all. If the builders of
Babel had ever scaled the mountains
beyound their native plain no miracle
would have been required to convince
them that their impious enterprise was
a waste of labor,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-09-29
A. great French Philosopher

Snce defined doctor to be 20 person who
poura drugs, about which he knows little, into
q body concerning which he knows less, in or
der to cure diseases of which he knows moth
ing, and the empirical barbarous, useless
treatment of piles since the days of Hypo-
crates, when doctors burned the tumors of
with red hot iron down to the absurd wonder
cures and nostrums OF modern quacks, would
seem to bear testimony to the wisdom OF the
Frenchman. The great modern benefactor of
the modern race is now admitted by every one
TO be DR.. Silsbee, the discoverer OF an infalli-
BILE remedy in ''Anakesis." This miraculous
cure for the most painful Of all diseases is re-
gsrded as the scientific triumph OF the age
and ia pres cribed and endorsed by physicians
OF all schools. 1t is not taken internally, but
applied ss q suppository directly to the af-
footed part. It gives instant relief, soothea
pain as poultice, presses up the tumors 40
an instrument, and ultimately cures piles by
its medication. ''Anakesis, DR.. s. Silsbee's Ex-
ternal Pile Remedy, is sod by all frst-class
druggists. Price $100 per box. Samples
mailed free TO all sufferers on application to
2. Neustaedter & Co. Box 1916. New York.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-09-29
AGRICULTURE.

BARLEY FOR FEEDING. In this country bar
ley Is used mainly for brewing; In Europe
and Eastern countries 1t is fed to stock, par
ticularly horses. AS compared to oats 1t is
more nutritious and less heating. The
product of an acre of barley is of more value
as food for horses or other ANIMALS than
the product of an acre of oats of equal
quality. The grain being harder when dry
than oats, it cannot be consumed so well in
raw state, but if fed ground 1t should be
soaked in water or boiled. When ground
and fed in conjunction with cut fodder,
there is nothing superior as food for work
ing teams Barley to keep the system
open and the skin soft. SO long rs our
American farmers grow barley with no use
for il in view but mailing, SO long will 1t
be subject to extreme fluctuations in price,
and the business risky and uncertain one
for the grower. But when the value of it
for feeding stock is realized the markets
will be stedler and the profits of the crop
more certain. Many farmers grow both
barley and oats, the one TO sell and the
other To feed. 1t would be wiser, if the
soil Is good for barley--as most all soils
are-to grow portion at least for feeding
purposes instead of oats. Ground barley
is an excellent food for fattening hogs.
We know from actual experience that
horses will performe as much labor when
fed on barley as they do when fed on oats.
During the Mexican war all the grain that
horses and mules had from the time the army
left Jalapa for the interior was barley and
corn, but mostly barley. Cavalry horses
as well as those used for teaming purposes,
could not be in better condition tn an they
were.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-09-29

EFFECT OF FOOD ON Eggs does not
require much if any extra understanding
on the part of any one TO really see how
the flesh of fowl fed on wholesome food
and water should be better to the taste than
those fed at random, and upon all manner
of unwholesome food. This applies equal
ly 20 the eggs also. Any one can test this,
if he SO wishes, quite easily, by feeding on
slop food, or food of an unclean Kind, such
as swill and decaying cabbage. The flesh
of such fowls will quickly talnt, and eggs
will taste unsavory, at least to any one
with an ordinay palate. Fresh air has
much also TO do with this matter. No
flesh is fit for The table which is not allow
ed an unlimited quantity of pure air. If
any person of ordinary discernment would
consider the actual condition of highly STALL
fed animal of Christmas and other similar
times of rejoicing, he wonld be quite easily
satisfied that although TO look at, the STALL
fed animal, which always lacks pure air,
is the fattest, yet Its flesh does not agree
with the stomach as does that of healthy,
ordinarlly-fed animal. Some may say that
the extra fat does this. | say not, for |
have quite often kept account, and thought
| do not touch a morsel of fat, | was
troubled afterward with disordered stom-
ach, which never happened when | par
took heartily of ordinary fine beef, both
fat and lean.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-09-29
HEALTH IS WEALTH.
HEALTH Of BODY is WEALTH Of MIND.
Railways
aRSAPARILnAI RESMVTTT.

Pure blood makes sound fleSh, strong bone
ana clear skin. liz you would have your nesh
arm, your bones sound without carries, and your
complexion fair, use Railways SaFBRpAFGAs
@A@m R0HOAvenG.
remedy composed OF ingredients OF extra
ordinary med col properties essential 70 purify,
Aeal, repair and invigorate the brOken-doWn and
wasted body-QUICR. PLRASANT, SAFE and
PERMANENT In It's treatment and cure.
No matter by4What name the complaint may
be designated, whether &c be 6cro ula, Con
sumption, syphilis, Ulcers, Sores, TUm0rs, Bc4l9
krySlpelas, or Salt-Rheum, diseases OF tbs
Lungs. Kidneys, Bladder, Womb SKIN, Liver,
Stomach or Bowels, either chronic or constiGn-
SonAl the virus OF the disease ie In the BLOOD
which supplies the waste, and builds and re-
pairs these organs and wasted tissues OF the
aystem. Ii the blood is unhealthy, the process
@t repair must be unsound.
Eh0 S@r@aparAAAAan RemOAwGnG not only
III O compromising remedy, but secures the har-
nshes throughout the entire system functional
harmony, aud supplies the blood-vessels with
pure and healthy current or new life. The Skinr
after few days use OF the Barsaparillian, be-
comes clear and beautiful Pimples, BlotchaS,
Black spots and skin Eruptlons are removed
Sores and Ulcers soon cured Persons suffering
arom ScrofulA, ErupuVe Diseases OF the Eyes.
Mouth, Ears, Legs Throat and Glands. that
lave accumulated and spread, either from un-
cured diseases or mercury, Or from the use or
Corrosive Sublimate, may rely upon a cure liz
she SaraaparlllIan ls continued N sufdctenI time
90 make It's impression on the system.
One bottle contains more OF the active prlnci-
Pics or medicines than any other preparation.
Taken in TeaspOonful Doses while others re-
Quire nVe or six times @S much. Om@ Dollar
Per Bottle.