davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
REMEDY FOR COLD FEET.

We suggest very simple but effica
cious remedy for cold feet : Procure
two strips Of zinc Of about the width OF
the sole of your foot, and sufficiently
long to reach from the toes to the hol-
low; to these have riyeted, with copper
rivets, pieces of copper that will reach
from the hollow to the heel, but not be-
yond It. Have these combined slips of
copper and zinc cut as near to the form
of the foot IS possible, and, on going to
bed at night, place them next to the
soles. To secure them in their places,
draw over each foot a stocking. This
simple remedy, we guarantee, will, in
every case, Of cold feet, prove efficaclous.
The zinc should contain little or no lead.
The quality Of the zinc may be known
by its brittleness, as pure zinc will never
clap" over. These magnetic soles,
for such we shall call them, will also
correct that disagreeable complaint to
which many persons appear to he con-
stitutionally subiect-viz., sweaty feet.
Of course, it is understood that the mag
netic soles are to be worn only In bed,
as il would be too uncomfortable to walk
with them.-Ne,o York Times
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
PRACrICALLY SETTLED.

The Lasts- 'DOnneI affair PTdctacatig Set
tyeH--The Prisoners to be Released 70
,,iorr0to.
The GLOBE reporter succeeded in obtaining
an interview with the defendants in the case
of the State vs.. George W. Lutz and Katie M
O'Donnen yesterday. He found the despond-
ency noticed on previous occasions, probably
by the delay in receiving answers to the tele-
Grams that Prof. Lutz sent to his father in
Pittsburg, Pa, had been entirely dlspelled.
They were, on the other hand, very hopeful
and less reticent. The question as
to whether their case, had during
the day, presented any new phases,
was replied to in the affirmative.
They thereupon informed the reporter that
the trouble had been practically settled up;
that the misunderstanding which had hitherto
existed had been cleared away, and that they
now We're in position to establish their limo
cense beyond preadventure. The father of
Prof. LutZ, who is wealthy merchant OF
Pittsburg, IS now en- route for Minneapolis
with positive proofs in his pockets OF the mar
rage of the defendants in the cause, and also
the falsity of the assertions Of the COM
plainant.
The reporter was unable to find O'Don-
nell, who alleges that he is the
legal and only husband Of the woman
in the case" yesterday, owing to the fact that
he is like the Irishman's flea. After having
him corralled several times, as he supposed,
when he went to put his finger on him the OBJ
iect of his search had disappeared. So the
other side of the new developments could not
be ascertained.
Messrs. Hooker and O'Donahne, the de-
fendant's attorneys, were next sought out.
They corroborated the statements of Prof.
Lutz-only that and nothing more. They,
however, did say in addition that the prison
ers would, beyond doubt, be at liberty on
Monday.
From the interview published in yesterdays
Tribune with DR.. Laing, it wonld
appear that that gentleman was
defending the case, when "as matter of fact
the doctor has absolutely nothing to do with
it. Either the good doctor is endeavoring to
seek notoriety, or the Tribune is simply spec
Waiting, as usual
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
INTERMITTENT FEVER.

This is the medical name for fever and
ague; or rather, fever and ague Is one
form of intermittent fever. The name
refers to the fact that the paroxysms
come and go generally at regular inter-
walls. There are three kinds OF inter-
mittent fevers-quotidian, in which they
return every day; tertian, in which they
return every other day; quartan, In
which there are two days between their
recurrence. A fourth kind, called er-
ratio. occurs at irregular intervals.
Intermittent fevers are supposed to be
caused by malaria. They mainly pre-
vail in regions where the soil contains
large portion Of decomposed matter.
In this country the disease has been
confined chiefly to the West and South.
New York and New England have known
it almost wholly by report. For the
last few years, however, it has shown
itself in New York and Connecticut.
This last summer it broke out as an ex-
tensive epidemic in Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, Selling many victims In
both of these States.
It is probable that the epidemic has a
connection with the great lack OF rain,
which has left the bottoms OF so many
ponds and marshes bare, thus exposing
large amount Of decayed matter.
Periods of unwonted dryness are gen.
orally periods OF various epidemics.
The low water in the wells contains at
such times larger proportion OF de-
composed matter, for the water drains
from much wider area.
Intermittent fevers begin with Sc
we're chill, during which the teeth chat
ter and the whole person shakes violent
ly. The fever generally lasts several
hours. The remedy is quinine, nour-
ishment, rest and, where practicable,
removal from the malarial region
Youths Companion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
MISNEAPOLIs GLOBELErs.

Go TO the Boston restaurant.
The Crown Roller mill shut down last even
ing for the month.
Remember that the popular restaurant the
Boston never closes it doors.
The Reform club has endorsed the action OF
the recent prohibition convention.
Miss Hesse Hunter will give an entertain
meut al Elk River to morrow evening.
The remains of Col. Hans Mattson, who
died on Friday, were taken to Red Wing Tor
interment.
Wheat reeelpts yesterday, 1925; shipments,
3.1T5-the largest receipts OF any OF the
leading receiving points of the country.
On Tuesday evening the popular actress
Rose Eytinge, supported by good company
will appear at the Academy in "FelicIa."
A carriage occupied by a little girl was up
set and wrecked by street car on Fourth ave
nue. south yesterday. The little girl escaped
uninjured.
Yesterday morning an employe IN the PIC
ture frame factory of Zesbaugh Bros, nao HIS
finger nearly severed by coming IN contact
with a circular saw.
Miss Maggie Fogorty, I want to see you.
I am stopping at the Franklin house, ll6
Second street south. Your sister,
KATIE FoGoRTY.
The Minneapolis Amateurs, under the Oh
rect;on of Chas. Howe, will present the play,
aSayed at Last at the Opera house next
Saturday afternoon and evening. Miss Maggie
Broderick will play the leading role.
Mayor Rond is having constructed at The
shops of O. A. Pray s. Co., rotary gas en-
cine. Az engine has been completed and
upon experimental trial it worked satlslac-
torily, and the work upon the second one is
Under way.
The beautiful realistic drama, "Emeralda,'
will be performed at the opera house on the
evenings of February 2Sth and March LIST, IN
cluding matinee on the afternoon OF the
latter day. The cast is comprised OF nearly
all Minneapolis people, Sc ected to support
MISS Hessie Hunter of Chicago. The compa-
nv includns Mrs. Clara Douglas MILAN, MISS
Hattie Irving, Herbert c. Conner and others
0Fmeraldan was put on at the Madison SCARE
theatre, New York, last October, and is Still
ENJOYING continuous run, packing the mouse
nightly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
Bank Failures.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17-It is reported in bank
ing circles that the Macon City Savings bank
and Farmers and Traders bank, two small
concerns in Macon, Mo-, have suspended. but
no information regarding their condition has
been received here. The Citizens bank of
and that 81. i. Henderson & Co., grain deal
ers of Danville, ILL.,, have failed, with liabili-
ties of $4,000, and poor assets of $4,000.
Adispatch from Macon to the Associated
Press says: Assets of Macon Savings bank
are SITS, 4SS; liabilities, s243,126. Assets of
Farmers and Traders bank, SAG, $40; liabilities,
$45, 944. These figures are given by the off,
GERS of the banks. Arrangements are being
made to start the banks again on business
footing. Business men will not be materially
injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19

SUCCESS seems to be that which forms
the distinction between confidence and
conceit. Nelson, when young, was
piqued at not being noticed id certain
paragraph of the newspapers which de-
tailed an action wherein he had assisted.
"But never mind" said he, "I will one
day have gazette Of my own"
LAND of the free: "You boast that
your country is the land of liberty" said
a young English nobleman, who had
married an American lady, to Yankee
traveller at a London chop-house. "You
call it the 'ome of freedom, and all that,
but it's beastly fact that I never lost
my independence till I went there"
SOME people think that Justice applies
exclusively or almost exclusively to
money transactions and dealings in bust
ness. But that is very restricted and
imperfect view Of what constitutes JUS
tice. It lies quite as much in the habit
and manner of speech as in the making
and fulfllment of contracts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
Distributing Fish Spa,cn.

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 1.-THE United States
fish commissioner cars, having on board j. F.
Ellis, United States fish commissioner; G. b.
Moore. his assistant, and Messrs Frank
McCark and s. Bower of the United States
fish hatchery at Worthwhile, Mich, passed
through this city last night Six million
white fi.h spawn were taken out on this trip
of which 100000 we're deposited at Muske
gon, Mich, 2,OOO, 600 at Racine, and the other
2,O0D, 900 we're to be placed in Lake Michigan
at Sheboygan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19

IT is a good plan to have the dining
room and kitchen swept before other
work is done; there is less danger of
spots being made on carpet or floor.
Many grease spots are made for which
no one is accountable, simply by crumbs
being stepped on and crushed. If hot
grease is spilled on the floor or carpet,
without losing minute pour some cold
water on it !; it can then be scraped off
with knife and the traces easily re-
moved but if left to penetrate soft
wood or to spread on a carpet it will
take much longer time. This is one
of the many cases in which stitch in
time saves nine"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
Sr. PAUL, Saturday, February is

ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, feDruary Is.
No substantial change was to be noticed in
the local market yesterday. The eastern mar
kets were ali dull as they usually are on Sat-
urday, and closed at noon, about two cents
lower than they did the night before. Here
everything was dull with nothing doing.
Hogs were apparently little higher, accord
ing to the sales noted below. But the price
named was for a very small lot, and cannot be
relied upon really for quotation. Car lots
would not have brought such figures. Bailed
hay also looked little better, but the
quotations noted below, are for a small guam
tity disposed of after that on the track had
been sold and but little was left. In market
value there is no difference between the guam
titles of Friday and the real value now. Both
hogs and baled hay are dull. Dealers are of
the opinion that we have seen the worst OF
the furry and that it will not be many days
before the regular order of business will be
restored. The following are the quotations:
No. 2, $l.22; No. 3, Sl.05; No. 4. soc.
Corn-No. 2, 5Sc offered No. 3, Soc offered;
new, SIC. offered.
Oats-No. 2. mixed, 42c, 4Sc offered
No. 3,mixed, Ale offered; No. 2, white, 45c
offered; Ne, 3, white, 42c offered; rejected
40c.
Barley-No. 2, SIC; extra Nos 75c; No. 3
roc.
Rye-No. 2, zoe.
Ground Feed-$22. 90.
Corn Meal-S200O.
Bran-S12 90.
Baled Hay-$7.00 to $500.
Dressed Hogs-S7.50.
Sales-3 cars baled hay $3.50; lots dresset
hogs $3.50; 1 do baled hay $3.50; do new
corn so.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
4 Dose of Poison by Mistake.

Prof. Schaap, instructor in French and Ger
man languages, took by accident dose of
quicksilver and nitric acid. For some time
the professor has been afflicted with a throat
ailment. On Friday night he took small
quantity of medicine from the wrong bottle,
nitric acid. He was at once thrown Into vio-
lent commissions. DR.. Quimby, who was
sneedily summoned, successfully administered
antidotes, and the professor yesterday had al
most recovered from the effects of the poison.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19

BRITAIN may rule the waves, but she
is lamentably behind the United States,
Germany, France and Holland in sec
ondafy education. There are endowed
grammar-schools in many towns, and
sometimes a corporation establishes a
high school but there is no systematic
scheme whatever for the secondary edu-
cation of the middle class.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19

coed to widen jackson street, from Third
to Fourth street, was referred to Commit
tee on Assessments.
The Engineer submitted plans and
specifications for grading Burr street,
from Collins street to north line OF f..
Rice's First9addltion, which were examin-
ed and approved, and the clerk directed
to advertise for bids
Adjourned.
JNo. FARRIN GToN, President.
r. L.GoRMAN, Clerk Board Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
THE COURTS.
District Court.
before Judge Simons.l


Assessment for sewer on Pleasant av-
venue To be heard next Friday at cham
bers.
VIM. Schmidt & Co. VS.. Chas. stuteling.
Continued by consent.
Peter Y. Calnen VS.. G.. E. Stewart. Same.
J. c. Mccarthy vs.. j. M. Cooley aud J..
O'Connor, garnishee. Referred to j. W..
Goodwin to take disclosure.
Cunningham & Haas VS.. E. Gottschamer ct
al. and Silas Gottschamer, garnishee. Con-
tinued two weeks.
C. Mackney VS.. Geo. E. Adams. Continued
to next term.
Before Judge Wilkin.
Jacob Harff VS.. st. Paul, Minneapolis q
Omaha Railroad company Dismissed.
George e. Collins VS.. Lamble & Co. Dis
missed.
Before Judge Brill
Mary o'Neil VS.. James O'Neil ct al. On
trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
4 Destructive Fire.

At about o'clock yesterday morning fire
broke out in Pence Opera house. The fire IN
doubtedly was started in the second story Of
the building. When discovered it had
burned out the floor and fire
brands were dropping into Rothschild's
clothing store beneath. The flames were soon
under The control of the fremen, however,
and the damage to the building was not very
great. Rothschilds suffered the greatest
loss, probably $500. He estimates the dam
ages to his stock by fire and water at $500,
with insurance as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
Municipal Court,
Before Judge Cooley.

Alex Gardner; disorderly conduct. Dis
charged.
Peter Quady; selling liquor to minor.
Fined S25 and costs.
James scullon; drunkenness. Committed
thirty days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
NJ. DORAN's REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
to the markets during the day were received by
M. DORIAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Feb. Is, 10 A. M.-Spot
wheat quiet but steady. Floating eargoes
steady. California wheat off coast Cd up.
London quotations mixed. English and
French country markets easier.
WHEAT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19


EVENING REPORT.
Money 2@4 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 5A @6 per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills steady at $4.S4H; ex. demand,
81 S9H.
Governments-StrOng.
Bonds-Railroad bonds firm and generally
higher.
State Securities-More active; Tennessee
issues N to 3 per cent. higher.
Stocks, after wide fluctuations in some in
stances, closed A@2h per cent. higher than
yesterday, though there is not that degree of
confidence established which makes buyers
willing to take full lines of stocks. Trans
actions 100000 shares. The principal dealings
were in Denver & Rio Grande, Western Union
Telegraph, New Jersey Central, New York
Central, Lake Shore, Texas Pacific, Northern
Pacific, Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
Louisville & Nashville, Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western, Missouri, Kansas & Texas, Illinois
Central, Central Pacific and Wabash, st. Louis
& Pacific preferred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
Mssntetpal Court.
before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINAL.

MWRtcepUG OOuTt
Before Judge Burr.
CRIMINAL.
D. Murphy, drunkenness. Committed for
five days.
NJ. Griffin, same. Fine of S. paid.
May Newton, visiting house of ill-fame.
Committed for thirty days.
F. Frain, assault. Fine of $40 paid.
Monday.
August and Albert Kirchoff, trespass. Con-
tinued to the 25th inst.
N. G. Andren, larceny. Committed for
thirty DAYS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

If the Minneapolis subscribers to the GLOBE
who fail to get their paper regularly will drop
a postal card to the office, No. Sll Henhepin
avenue, stating the fact, the matter VIII De al
tended to promptly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
OFFICE 81 HENNEPIN AVENUE.

For advertising rates sppiy 81 the ono.
oeipts for advertising or subscrlptions IN hnep ESP
ps,a rnless bearing the signature of J. E. Ward
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
SHOT WITH WATER.

Amusing incidents sometimes occur
during the heat of an engagement,
which cause even the fighters to pause
and smile. During the fight between
the Confederate ram Albemarle and the
Union vessels, the following incident
happened, which illustrates the power
Of the Imagination
The ram had fired shot, which rico
cheted across our deck, carrying with
it stream of the cold water of the
sound. An officer commanding di-
vision heard the report, the whistle Of
the shot, standing with his back to the
ram. The water, with considerable
force, struck the gentleman on the back
of the neck, running and trickling down
his back. With yell he threw up his
hands, murmured, "My God Tn
shot I" and tainted dead away.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
Financial and Stock Markets.

New YORK, FEB. Is, II a. m.-Stocks open
ed 1902 per cent. higher, Wells & Fargo Ex-
press, Richmond & Danville and Memphis &
Charleston leading. In the early dealings a
decline of 7s@1 per cent. took place, quickly
followed by an advance of \ @2% per cent,
New Jersey Central and Hannibal & St. Joe
preferred being prominent therein. Rich
mond & Danville, however, sold up per cent.
1t is expected the bank statement will show
further loss of reserve. It is reported an
application will soon be made for new in
junction restraining security holders of the
Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Central road
from carrying out their agreement with the
Pennsylvania Central railroad company.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money 6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
5@6 per cent. Bar silver at $l.14X. EX-
change steady; s4.S4A long, s4.S9119 sight.
Governments-Steady and unchanged except
skies, which are Is per cent. higher.
State Securities Dull but higher.
Bonds-Railroad bonds higher, moderately
active and irmer.
Stocks-After II O'Clock the only important
change was decline of 5 per cent. in Rich
mond & Danville. Skies extended, 1909 !;
fves, 1919; four and one halls, 1l4K; tours,
117%; Pacific SKIES OF IS, 125.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19

Benedict, Malone & Co.. wholesale groeers Of
Kansas City, No., failed yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
1915 P. N. 1879 123% 1224 1881
1880 1913 1874 -. 122X
12:45 1928 123N 1915 1921
LOO 12l& l22% 121 122A

Wheat receipts in Chicago 81, 443 bushels;
shipments 9,672 bushels
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 81 ,120 bushels;
shipments ESQ bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 1 1904 900 bush
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19
CORN

CORN.
Chicago. Chicago.
m. March. April. Pm. March. April.
1000 571s 5S1s LOO 56A 81
Corn receipts In Chicago S6,771 bushels;
shipments 143,60S bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19


Order of Council to Board for formal
report on constructing sewer on Tenn
perance street, from east line of Joel
Whitney's Addition, nOrthwesterly to
Norris street: thence northeasterly on
Norris street to Cooper street; thence
southeasterly on Cooper street to sewer On
Tenth street, was referred to the Engineer
for plan and estimate of cost.
Order of Council to Board for formal
report on constructing a sewer on Market
referred to the Engineer for plan and
estimate of cost.
Order of Council to Board to proceed
to open and extend Grant street from
Sherburne avenue to Bluff street; was re-
ferred to engineer for plan of land to be
taken.
Order of Council to Board for formal
report on opening and extension OF Thir-
teenth street in Medill's addition, in
direct line to Wabasha street; was referr-
ed to engineer for plan of land to be TAX
en-.
Order of Council to Board to proceed
to grade block 8, Ashton and Sherburne's
addition, and block Z, DeBow, Smith,
Risgue s. Williams addition, making
such necessary fill as will abate the nuis-
ance existing on said blocks; was referred
to the engineer for plans and specifca-
lions.
Order of Council to Board to proceed to
partially grade Mount Airy street from
L'Orient street to Broadway; was referr-
ed to the engineer for plans and speci-
ficatiens.
Order Of Council to Board to proceed
to grade Cherry street from Hoffman av-
enue to right Of way of c., N. & st. P.
r. r. Go. was referred to the Engineer
for plans and specifications.
Order of Council to Board to construct
sidewalk on the south side of Bluff street,
from Wabashaw to st. Peter street, and
on the west side of Wabashaw street from
Bluff to Tilton street, and on the north
side of Tilton street from WabaShaw
street to the point where the walk now
terminates. Referred to Engineer to
carry out.
Order of Council to Board fer formal
report on change of grade on Brewster
avenue from Sherburne avenue to Uni
versity avenue was referred to the whole
Board to view the premises.
Order of Council to Board for formal
report on change of grade on University
avenue from Rice street to the east line of
Ewing s. Chute's addition was referred to
the whole Board to view the premises.
Order Of Council to Board to pro-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-11

The arrangements for the First
National Bank of Gunnison, are about
completed. This new enterprise,
which grows out OF the Miners Ex-
change bank, is to have capital stock
of $50, 900, and the board of directors
will consist Of Lewis Cheney, NJ. Cop
pinger, F. C. johnson, f. ?. Shove,
C. E. Mcconnell, NJ. Rush Warner
and David Wood. The officers Of
the bank will be Lewis Cheney, Presi-
dent; F. c. Johnson. vice-President;
NJ. Coppinger, Cashier; c. E. Nc
Connel1, Assistant Cashier E. P.
Shove, Secretary. They will occupy
the Miners Exchange building, until
their new bank building is iscompleted.
This IS new venture for Gunnison,
and We trust it will meet with the sue
cess that it deserves At the hands Of
these men who have the enterprise.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-11

We see by the Denver 7;71une that
our old friend Joe Selig, who was so
we'll known here the last two years,
and who is now the President of the
Montrose town company, situated at
the junction of the Gunnison and Un
compahgre rivers, has been in Denver
to arrange for the development of
some valuable coal banks lying near
that place. He also arranged for a
newspaper outfit to be shipped in. the
journal to be known as the Messenger.
and to be edited by Abe Roberts, OF
Colorado Springs. Success to their
new enterprise and success to Selig,
Eckerly and all other Rubyites who
may be located there.