davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
"They said that had the inflammaterv

They said that had the inhammatery
rheumatism, observed Mr.. Michael Red
ding. 326 S Fifth street, Philadelphia,
Pa, and I thought so myself, from the
way my foot began to swell and pain me.
The suffering was terrible. Finally,
after vainly using many so-called spe-
cifics,' / applied st. Jacobs Oil, and cure
was made wonderfully soon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21

THE hay-loft and cheese-p press states
men of the Jefferson ian school, in New
York, are pulling their brains over the
cenundrum: Is New York Democratic
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
M. DORAN's REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
OF the markets during the day were received by
M. DORIAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 90. 10 A. A.-Spot
wheat firm. Floating cargoes held higher.
Cargoes off coast improving. Cargoes on
passage tending up; buyers and sellers apart.
Corn firm. London quiet but steady.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
~ HEAL.
MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 29,74l BUSHELS
shipments 12,223 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 29,S4O bus hels;
shipments ,725 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee ,23l, OoO
bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21

Meeting of the Minnesota Editorial Asso-
citation.
The Minnesota Editorial association will
hold its annual meeting at the rooms of the
st. Paul chamber of commerce at II a. m,
Wednesday, January Is. Among other mat
tiers to be considered W III be the question of
changing the date of the annual meeting to
another season of the year. A full attendanc
is earnestly desired. HIP. HALL,
President MINI. Editorial Association.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
InsnsiOratioa and Protection.
TNew York Post


When Senator Morrill, stated so confidently
that immigration into this country depended
upon the continuance of the protective system,
and would cease if that system was relaxed, we
doubt if he had glanced over table giving the
immigration for ten years back. Il forms one
of the most curious and interesting chapters in
the history of immigration into this country
from European nations (year ending June 30) {:
1872 ....... 351 1865 1877.......... 1G5, 092
1878 396,3sO 1875. ... 1OO,S32
1874 ......... 261,232 1879. 1873, O70
1875 ..... 1S1,695 $780,. ........ 347,747
1876 ........ 120,1O3 1881.......... $4,000
For the year ending June 80, 1881, the total
immigration fIom all3parts of the world was
669, 431, and we estimate that of this number
at least $50, 600 came from Europe. Now, ac-
cording to the senator's theory, protection
must have become very efficient in 1879, 1880,
and 1881, and have been relaxed in the previ-
GUS years; whereas the contrary is the real
state of the case. During the depression that
followed 1878 the tariff was heavier burden
to carry than it is now, when trade is good and
manufacturers are calling for more protec-
ton. We know that the senator does not be-
lieve in taking examples from the experience
of European nations, but has he noticed the
results that followed Bismarck's protective
schemes? Emigration increased more than
300 per cent. in one year. But if emigration
and immigration are greatly influenced by pro-
lection, why should it work so differently in
the two countries?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY,. Jan. 81. 1882.

SATURDAY., JAM 1l, 1909.
There was a pretty good attendance on
change yesterday, but transactions unusually
moderate. Wheat was pretty strong and in
demand, but other articles were quiet.
Wheat-No. hard, $3.50; No. 2 $1.22;
No. 3, $1.08; No. 4, 92c.
Corn-No. 2, old SIC offered; No. SIC
offered.
Oats-No. 2, mixed 4Oc; No. SOC; No. 2
white, 42c; No. 8 4Oc.
Barley-No. 2, s5c; No. 8, extra 75c; No.
8, Csc.
Rye-No. 2, 79c.
Ground Feed-$2O.00.
Corn Meal-$22 offered.
Bran-$11. 90.
Baled Hay-$6.0O.
Dressed Hogs-$7 80.
The sales were four cars feed, at $22 90; one
car bailed hay, $500, and one at $500, 145
sacks barley p. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
Afternoon Session .

Mr.. 4. Blanchard continued, saying that
Judge Cox under all circumstances has open
ed court and adjourned court, and attended to
all the little details
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
A. BLANCHARD

&, l. 4.
Clerk of the court of Brown county, knew
Judge Cox. [Shown paper]. Certified copy
of the case of Willie VS.. Wilde.
Manager Collins stated he desired the COPY
put in as evidence.
Counsellor Acknowledgment as not proper
record to prove facts.
The chair overruled the objection and the
paper was read
The paper in question refers to the pro
ceedings when the court found Wilde, the de-
fendanf 500 for contempt in not paying all.
mony, subsequently increased to $1,25O, and
later upon an understanding with defendant
RENTED the fine and ordered him to pay
certain sum in a certain time, In default of
which he was to be fined $500 or stand COM
mitted to the county jail
Witness resuming said during the time of
these proceedings he thought the Judge was
considerably under the influence of liquors.
Copies of other records of causes tried at
that term of court were now put in evidence.
Examined as to the thirteenth charge, all
leging that Judge Cox did not attend special
term Of court in New Ulm on two occasions,
as called, witness stated that the records show
ed the charge to be true.
Cross exemined-On the first occasion nv
impression Judge Cox was above New Ulm
holding court, and the judge ordered me by
telegram or letter to adjourn the court. The
second time, the order came from the Judge
from st. Peter. In the Wilde VS.. Wilde case
Judge dictated the final order to me. read it
to him, and he said it was all right. The judge
did not dictate the former orders. Defendant
Wilde was very excited, and for one time did
not know but he would try to whip the court.
His interpreter was also very wild. Judge ask
ed Wilde if he had any excuse. The man is a
good deal like Guiteau, talked all the time,
walked the floor and shook his fists. Don't
know he did so at the court. He continued to
grow wilder and wilder, until the judge told
him through the interpreter ii he did not stop
and quiet down, he would fine him 81 $50. He
did not tell me to make such an order. He
was talking to the order. The final order was
made to me.
Re. direct Thought the judge was very much
intoxicated at the time.
Recess until 2:30.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
CORN

Corn receipts IN Chicago 1854 ,652 bushels
shipments 140, 1863 bushels.
PORE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-21
Financial and Stock Markets.

New YORK, Jan. 21.-Money 3@5 per
cent, closing at 4 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 6@7 per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills steady at $4.S3sl; on demand,
$4.SS.
Dry goods imports for the week, So, 535, 900.
Governmental Irregular and unsettled.
Bonds-Rallroad bonds in light request on a
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25
MADAME PATTI keeps hons. with

MADAME PATTI keeps house with
! thirty-fiye servants Distressed Ameri-
can housewives whose lives are worn out
with one will sympathize profusely with
poor Patti.
WHAT would We do, excaims a con-
templativc exchange. ''wcrc it not for
solitude" Why. we'd go with the
crowd, Of course.
EVERY mother-in-lnw is somebody's
mother, is the latest plea for this pa
ti-ncc-tryin% feminine Yes, and every
son-m-IaW is somebody's SON. and is en-
titled 10 little respect for the sake Of
his father IL BoNtoD Giobc.
II THINK / shall have to ask vour es-
colt this evening, said sister to her
Zig brother. "Wcll, | guess not DO
! you suppose I'm going to let folks know
! can't 80 with any girl but my sister?
II stay mt HON" first. There is GOOD
deal of such accommodation IN families.
No MORE touching compliment could
d" paid than tb.,, % tn child who had
ov,rh II conversation If the table OF
the qumliti, Of a wife A. M stopped
over to kiss his mother h. remarked !:
Mamma WHOM gct Zig I'm going to
marry g lady Just zactly like YOU.
~ exchange thinks that the heroic
+ engine n who + " days ago perish 1 at
hi, post should have monument If the
monument Is made of brick in the shape
81 Il cosy housa and Tie cellar filled With
! provisions. h. certainly should. That
/ engineer leaves an unprotected family
and human beings cannot live in ordinary
monuments non eat them.
WnEN Old Captain MarlinspiEe heard
that hi, friend the schoolmaster was IN
fiji" habit Of furnishing the unruly lads
by seating them with tn girls IN shook
his head ~ he remarked: a misplaced
i buoy is Very dangerous, my friend.
liz told him to spell hostility
"H-o-r-s-r. horse commenced Pat
Not hor9e-ility, said the teacher; but
hostility "Snrc replied Pat. IAN.
+ didn't 81 tn lne the Other day not to
say 'ho-- b. iaber- is wn thing
Wid ~ one day, and another the mkt.
TH5 is the season OF the wear whom the
agricultural papers are hard Mt work adj
wishing farmers not to leave their $500
mowers and $500 rcapers ont in the snow
all winter No farmer could get along
without an agricultural paper hiht-
iphi0 Nttrs.
y Man Who never has money enough
On hand to pay his bills bought pair Of
boots on cr, dit How much are they =
Five dollars if You buys on credit. rs
usual but tim dollars if You pays cash
down. How is that ,? .Vcll, You
sec, said the silnplc-mmdel shoemaker.
Ven | s.lls on credit | knows it is a
dead loss. So makes the loss so schmall
as possible
\ PurLADELPHIA man who lost his left
dumb and for.tinger in a planning mill
has had very good substitutes for them
made Of rubber Thera is fortune in
his misfortune All lie need do to get
rich il to hire himself out to tack down
carpets
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25
How Monkeys Are Taken.

An DID, hard cocoanut is taken. SAYS
the London FTtld. and Il very small hol
mad in the shell. Furnished with this
and pocketiul Of boiled vice. the sports
mm Sallia4 into the for, st. and STOPS be-
meath tree tnantcd with monkeys.
Within full sieht 81 these iuquisitivc
spectators. he first eats little rice and
puts quantity into the cocoauui. with
all the o,tcItaiion possible The nut is
then laid Vpon the ground. and the
hunt rytlres ~ convenient ambush
The reader may bc sure that no sooner
i tle man ont of their sight than the
monkeys race heller ~ketcr for thu co.
roanut Tie first arrival peeps into it.
aud seeing th- plentiful store Of rice in
side. squeeze his hand ia through tho
tiny hole and clutches handful
Now. SO paramount Is greed over every
other feeling connected with monkey ma
tur. that nothing will induce the creature
to relinquish Iii, hold With hi, hand
thuS clasped b cannot possibly extract
IT. lHt the thought fiat. il liz lets 90
one OF his brethren will obtain the feast
is oy,]poWcIiu@ The sportsman soon
app ar~ upon the scene. Tho uHiucum-
hrrrd monkeys fly in All directions; but
the unfortunate brute who still viii not
lct the rice 90 is thereby handicapped.
beyond hope, with cocouuut rs lW4e az
hims.I f-a STATE of affairs quite fatal to
rapid lOcGnution. either terrestrial or ar-
hor al The sequel /. that he falls an
gasy capture to The hunter. a victim to
his own greed Even when caught he
reads IN the actions Of his captors a Dc
SIGN to rob him of his rice and H.
clutchs il all the harder, and the very
first thing he dols when the nut is
cracked and the hand released is to cram
its coutanis into his mouth. Thoughts
Of escape come afterwud
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25
, v Q w. SFRYF = BRATN TRRATMENT,

nR- z. G. VESTS NERVE BRAIN TBkATMEHEs
u guaranteed srec.hc for Hystera, Dizziness. Con
yII,sfous Fire. Nerv reura ga, Hendacne \ erfona
Prostitution caused by The 81 alcohol or tooaecos
MakefulneFe. Mental oppression, Softcutns OF to
Brain re-Iif-rgIu insanity and leadng % mlsefys
deca and dea ~ Premature Old Age lar enness lSss
treatment Ouc d1isra OF SIX boxes for 500 sens
d. aa4. pro all eeIt ~ rice We guAFAhs e -
boxes cure any cl=e Wit each order received ~ ie
f4r FIX boxes accompanied hy S., we VIII send th9
purchaser g written 4uara tee 10 refuna the money
4 tha treatment GOES effect cure. Ciuaranteeo
i-.,Iei oulN by w. l. MASfEN, Drug91st Albany
X 10 AL All should be addressed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25
No. sir. did not think it possible. I

NO. sir. did not think it possible. II
wa seldom, indeed thai so pronounced n
bad Hp to that TIME ever becu cured.
30 you kno" rms thing about Tie remedy
which cured hlm
le- I have chemically analysed it and
as 9u critical examination iivd it entirely
amy poisonous or deleterlOus sub
s. uce .
}ta publish the foregoing statements In
view oi Tie comm0tion which the publicity
ul Dr Hcnious article has caused and 10
aset thg prote-tations which have been
,aaae. Tie standing of DR.. Ieui0n,
53t. Warner and Dr. baltimore in the com
.tully Is beyond question, and the static
Htut- hey make cannot for "a moment be
au,ted They corcusiEely show thal
a,t-ai'- disease of the kidneys j. orc of tic
t deceptive anddangorou, Of all diseases,
tt., ii is exceedingly common, alarmingA
increasing and that ii can be cared
KILLED Tho .NolH Witness stat IS
that Whilo ostriches may digest teupounv
nails. th y cannot withstand th - cts
ot tobacco. 0u- of th BIZ smart he'd "a
me r9chamm plpa irlH the month q %
farmer and swallow Il +. llr ostrich
ditd. Ii Was Dot ti pip 5ut the Ilco-
tine ia i. that cueal th animals m-
timely demise.
Prrr COP LIVER on FROM selected iiyers, on
ths -eash9rc hy CsHelt la<r.3 IS oo.. n. ".
.utriy pure and eH..t uf- WHO have
once taken il nr,fetl- tl.ai. atllr-. Physicians
declare IL sUl iar oa.' ether os-
CH,rrau HtNus. ft... ir.l- and rough
Skin cured lty USING fun}se Tar soap, made by
Casweu, Hazard 4 Co.. New York.
LovE Is sunshine. ha,, j, shadow
Iife is ,terbeuf lado aud -ut-iit.s.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25
NhistIing Girls.

Why, II course, plenty Of girls wins
tie, says Boston physician. quite
enough If them. | should say Don't
Won know that Oh French proyerh that
"a dancine parson, a growing hen. and u
wliStliu@ eirl never come to amy good9
But it is All q matter OF habit and assoc
citation in youth. very much doubt ii
any girl that IS reared ina family without
hoys about the house ever learns to
whistle On the other hand Girl with
brothers, particularly if they aro older
than herself. viii I've very likely to pick ii
up. But when She gets t. hc vouuc
woman She viii give it up-simpIy be
c,usc it i, not regarded ms Il ldylillc ac-
complishment | say she viii. " hen
perhaps l should rather say I suppose
She Will. At MI events She will he Shy
ST letting young men hear her vhistling.
There IS 10 physical reason why a girl
should not whistle MS well as hoy; not
At Least until She begins squeezing her
self short Of breath with corscts And
it would ho better ton her health ii She
did more loud mons, making. even Wills
fling. III hcr youth for the developing Of
her lungs, than She Is accustomed IT,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25
Magic Lanterns Outdone by the

81 p 2 Pictures irrrn ooss, papers, esrts. etc.
H Il can he Cnat uHau tae wall greatly enlarged +
- chrome cards ~ 9H Their cotors,. q inc
atah 20 mot en- Photns enlarged = life Size
:. III 4. tgcr. usa'r 81 arf-eit artists and ans
. ls.-..lf ne Pulyoft- ,a ard 200 comic pictures
r- saramu cards and portraits Is mail for - e
LIS tel ho,s to obtain free Agents wanted.
Murray Rill Pub. Co., 129 E. 2Sth ST., n. Z.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25

TrrLEs-The Springfield Rep"t1ican
saws: Ia answer to an inquiry about
titles. as exchange says that the prac-
tica Of distinguishing holders OF certain
offices with m "Honorahle' and the Ike
las crown up by custom, and that there
is no law upon the whole subject" There
are Two RECEPTIONS to this, aud probably
only two Tho Constitution Of Massa-
chnsetts provides that the title Of the
Governor shall be His Excellency, and
that Of the Lieutenant-G Governor His
Honor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25

THE BEY or TrNIs-A larga number
Of widows have been made In Tmis by
the death of tue By The deceased po-
ntat was rot very remarkable person
in history, aud would have bron little
heard 81 huj for In action Of tho French
Go, rnmcrt with Il gard to Ennis Whom
tn French homharlcd SfaX and threat
ucd lis capital the unfortunate monarch
WAS compelled by NJ. Roustm to sign r
treaty which lait him IL compl taly d.
tho power of The French as tn, khedive
i, LOW il that Of thc English he was.
however the most married man In tn
world the numhcr Of spousc~ who now
lament his loss being about ,qual to the
days Of The vear
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25

'rlblng Tor Nicaragua Ship Canal stock
Captain Bernard Logan and his mate,
Patrick Corrigan, of the whaler Rain
Z bow, were arrested in San Francisco for
abandoning a sailor on an ice foe.
"A dangerous counterfeit of the Bland
silver dollar is being extensively circu-
lated.
Pope Barrow has been elected United
States Senator in Georgia, 10 fill the I'M
expired term of the late b. II. Hill, and
Alfred Fl. Colquit for the full term, COM
mencing March 4, 1888
The potteries at East Liverpool,
ohio, are resuming work, the strike hav-
z proved unsuccessful.
The Chinese government refuses to
e certificates to its subjects other than
rers as provided for il tho recent act
'ngress.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-11-25

FAST colors cannot he removed with
water; unless they arc in the end of the
nose. Then water is the only thing that
will take them out.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15
SUPPORTING THE GUNS.

Did you ever see battery take
position? 1t hasn't the thrill of a
cavalry charge nor the grimness of a
line of bayonets, moving slowly and
determinedly on; but there is a pc
culiar excitement about it that makes
old veterans rise up in their saddles
and cheer.
We have been fighting at the edge
of the woods. Every cartridge box
has been empted once and more and
one fourth of the brigade has melted
away in dead and wounded and miss
ing. Not a cheer is heard in the
whole brigade. We are being driv-
en- foot by foot and when we break
back once more the line will go to
pieces and then the enemy will pour
through the gap.
Here comes help!
Down the crowded highway gal.
lops battery, withdrawn from some
position to save ours. The field
fence is scattered while you count
thirty and the guns rush for the hill
behind us. Six horses to a piece,
three riders to each gun. Over dry
bitches where a farmer would not
drive wagon, through clumds of
bushes, over logs foot thick, every
rider lashing his team and yelling
the sight behind makes us forget the
foe in front.
The guns jump two feet high as
the heavy wheels strike rock or log,
but not horse slackens his pace.
not cannoneer loses his seat. Six
guns, six caissons, sixty horses,
eighty men race for the brow of the
hill as if he who reached it first would
be knighted.
A moment ago the battery was a
confused mob. We look again and
the six guns are in position and de-
tached horses running to the rear,
ammunition chests open, and along
our line runs the command. ,sGive
them another volley and fall back to
support the guns" We have scarce
ly obeyed when boom boom "Opens
the battery and jets of fire jump
down and scoreh the green trees un-
der which we fought and despaired.
The shattered old brigade has a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15

There is no mistake about it. this
energy is all q mistake Idleness is
respected, and yet he devotes his
whole time to sitting on a bench, and
no one is more thoroughly despised
than tramp, who keeps meandering
round the country, goaded on contin-
ually by an abominable excees of en-
ergy. Almost all the trouble in the
country is caused by the conflict be-
tween capital and labor. Who ever
heard of a conflict between lazy
man and capital! Nobody. A lazy
man has got too much sense for that
He never objects to any amount of
capital, rather approves of it. That
ridiciculously busy man, Or. Watts,
says in one of his aesthetic "ballads.' -
that ''Saten finds some mischief still
for idle hands to do" Now, that
just carries out my idea. See how
anxious Satan is to keep people busy
He can't bear to see them in a state
of virtuous idleness, but gets them to
work at something (no matter whatl.
and then he knows he has chance
of calling them to his bosom.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15
HINTS ON CALLING.

On leaving never mistake silk
umbrella for a cotton one. You
may be termed eccentric.
Do not wear your muddy gums
in the parlor, and wipe them on the
carpet. 1t isn't aesthetic.
If you are requested to "call again"
suggest that you are willing to take
something on account.
Do not attract attention by con-
sulting your watch. You might be
mistaken for a car starter.
Do not talk too much of your val
liable jewellery. The hostess may
think you have too much "brass."
Never commence conversation
by referring to the weather. You
may be taken for tightening rod
agent.
Do not ask point blank how much
the paintings cost. Just causually
inquire where the lady buys her tea.
Beware of making free with the
dog. He may be capable of distin-
gushing between a gentleman and a
rogue.
Do not carry your lighted cigar
into the drawing-room. The odor of
cabbage may be distasteful to the
hostess.
Do not make the first call if you
are newcomer in the neighborhood.
Just wait until you have made seyz
eral.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15
"HOME, SWEET HOME. I"

In the spring of 1863 two great
armies were encamped on either side
of the Rappahannock River, one
dressed in blue and the other in gray.
As twilight fell the bands on the I'm
ion side began to play ''The Star
Spangled Banner" and ''Rally Round
the Flag" and that challenge of music
was taken up on the other side, and
they responded with 1.-The Bonnie
Blue Flag" and "Away Down South
in Dixie" 1t was borne in upon the
voice of single soldier in one of
these bands of music to begin
sweeter and more tender air, and
slowly as he played it they joined in
a sort of chorus of the instruments
upon the Union side, until finally
mighty chorus swelled up and down
our army-tHome, Sweet Home"
When they had finished there was no
challenge yonder, for every hand upon
that further shore had taken up the
lovely air so attuned to all that is
holiest and dearest, and one great
chorus of the two great hosts went up
to God; and when they had finished,
from the boys in gray came the chal-
lenge, ''Three cheers for home - and
as they were resounding through the
skies from both sides of the river,
something on the soldiers cheeks
washed off the stains of powder.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15
OVER AND OVER AGAIN.

Over and over again, no matter which way turn,
always find in the book of life some lesson have
to learn.
must take my turn at the mill; 1 must grind out
the golden grain;
must work at my task with resolute will and
over again.
We cannot measure the need of even the finest
flower,
Nor check the flow of the golden sands that run
through a single hour;
But the morning dews must fall and the sun and
summer rain
Must do their part and perform it ALL and over
again.
Over and over again the brook through the meadow
fows
All over and over again the ponderous mill wheel
Once doing will not suffice though doing be not in
vain;
we try again.
The path that has been trod is never so rough
for the feet;
And the lesson once have learned is never so hard
to repeat.
depth be riven
With storm and tempest, we need them all to render
meet for heaven