davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-12
The Vanilla Flavor,

As vanilla beans were never so cheap
as at the present time, it is probable
that those who are fond of ice cream
will this year learn the true flavor of
vanilla. Heretofore all sorts of abomi-
nable mixtures of tonka and other
havorlngs have been palmed off on man
ufacturers of ice cream as true extract of
vanilla, and the consumers, not being a
Judge. and perhaps never having tasted
the delicately pleasant flavor of the
genuine article, were satisfied. There
Is now no excuse for adulteration when
prime beans can be purchased for
one-thlrd the prce asked three years
ago.-OH and Drug Neaos.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-12
EVENING REPORT.

EVENING REPORT.
Money 4@7 per cent, closing offered at per
cent. Prime mercantile paper per cent. Ster-
ling exchange, bankers bills steady at S4.84:
do. ex. demand, S4.SS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Unconstitutional bonds dull and unchanged
State Securities Unchanged except for Ten
nessee mixed, which are fraction lower
Stocks-Shars speculation opened generally
strong with prices 4@115 per cent. higher, the
latter. for st. Paul & Manitoba In the early
trade the market was irregular but in the main
weak and prices fell off 1s@1I Per cent, Lake
Erie & Western and Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy being most conspicuous in the decline.
This was followed by an advance ranging from
d to "a per cent, in which Illinois Central,
Erie preferred, Chicago & Northwestern and
Western Union Telegraph were prominent A
slittle after midday there was reaction of Ia
IA per csnt., ST. Paul & Manitoba and Erie pre-
ferred leading therein. The market again be-
came strong and sold up to the close, the advance
ranging from Il to 27s per cent, the latter for
Northern Pacific preferred to 995S. Oregon &
Transcontinental, New Jersey Central and Chi
cago Northwestern preferred were also promi-
nent II the upward movement The market
closed strong at about the best figures of tho
day, showing an advance from SATURDAYS closing
prices of 1s@2s4 per cent, Chicago & North
western preferred leading.
The transactions aggregated 365, 900 shares:
$500 Central Pacific; IL 600 Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western; 5000 Denver & Rio Grande:
$1,000 Erie; 5000 Missouri, Kansas & Texas;
$4,000 Lake Shore: 10, 600 Louisville & Nashville
5000 Lake Erie Western; 1000 Michigan
Central; 5000 Missouri Pacific: 5000 Chicago
& Northwestern; LOCO New Jersey Central.
5000 New York Central; sc, 600 Northern Pacific:
5000 Ontario & Western: 1000 Philadelphia 4
Reading; $4,000 Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul:
1000 st. Paul & Omaha; 5000 Union Pacific:
1900 Wabash, st. Louis & Pacifc %, 600 West
ern Union Telegraph; 1000 Illinois Central:
1900 New York, Chicago & st. Louis; 5000
Minneapolis & st. Louis; 10, 900 Oregon L Trans
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-12

A young, rich and pretty widow IN
London, with plenty of animal spirits.
and in want of some innocent amuse.
ment, hit on the original plan of In
csribing her name in the books of
matrimonial agency as wealthy but
blind candidate for matrimony. The
number of suitors was legion. and the
charming widow amused herself to hei
hearts ontent. Some came in shabby
clothes, some stretched themselves al
full length on the sofa and mad, them
selves quite at home. but spoke III tones
of She deepest affection. The charming
widow was, however, soon obliged te
cut the joke short, for one of her suit
ors, after annexing q pair of candle.
sticks, introduced bunch of long fin.
gers into her pocket and distracted her
purse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-12
Vaccine Virus.

The method OF obtaining vaccine virus
from the COW is as follows The most
available parts of the milk glands and
parts adjacent are first closely shaved
and sponged off clean. Then with }
sharp lancet the shaver surface is coy.
cred with scariications in the form OF
small square spots about half an inch
square. Into these small cuts a quanti-
ty of warm fluid lymph taken directly
from an animal close at hand is quietly
but thoroughly rubbed until the opera.
tor is satisfied that the operation has
been successful. The animal is then re.
moved from the operating stall anG
placed upon an elevated platform, with
proper accommodations, and allowed tC
remain until the disease reaches its crit
ical stages, which is generally seven days
after the operation. At this time the
points of insertion OF the vaccinia have
become swollen and elevated and have
assumed the appearance of blister,
with small brown spot in the center.
which is depressed. The covering OF
this blister or veslcle is then punctured.
which gives an opportunity for the
lymph to exude and to be gathered upor
small ivory spatulae, much like a pen
kniEeblade- The serum, or vaccine
lymph, continues TO be secreted for some
time afterwar6, and finally becomes
thick and gummy, clogging up the
mouths of the vessels, drying down into
what is called the scale, and healing
takes place. The vaccine ivory point:
are dipped in this lymph and dried
Those tbot bava baan 1ipnad II, tho x,i,.,,,
from two animals are marked "XX'
and are good for five days, while those
dipped in the lymph Of three animal:
are marked "XXN" and are warranted
for two weeks
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-12
More Quality. Less Quantity.

Iowa, it is stated, has SO many col
leges-almost thirty--that they have all
been kept more or less weak, not one of
them advancing to the rank of thor
ough university. This ridiculous null
tiplication of colleges is a crying evil in
other States as well as in Iowa. Il three
quarters of all the colleges in America
were utterly abolished and their value
and endowments devoted to the enlarge
ment'of the remaining colleges and the
improvement Of the public schools, it
would be of incalculable benefit to the
people. -Nea0 York Tribune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-12
Financial and Stock Markets.
MORNING REPORT. ,

New YORK, Sept. II, IL a. m.-The stock market
opened irregular but generally strong and 1s@
Is per cent. higher than the close Saturday,
St. Paul Manitoba leading, after which the
market became weak and reacted 4G14 per
cent, Lake Erie & Western and St. Paul & Mani
toba being conspicuous in the downward fall.
subsequently the market became buoyant and
an advance of 149155 per cent. took place, in
which Erie preferred, Illinois Central and Chi
cago & Northwestern were most prominent.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money 5 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 6 PEI cent Bar silver, S1.14 Sterling
exchange steady; s4.s414 long, s4.sS1 sight.
Governments Strong and sG1 per cent.
higher.
State Securities Neglected.
Bonds-Railread bonds very dull.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-12
Sober Second Thoughts.

ST don't care for money!" said George
Sand, ''but for spending it.
When you make love to her the cold
woman says "No:" the passionate. Eyes
the capriclous, Eyes and no." and the
coquettish neither eyes" nor mo"
Do not marry, because your wife will
be ugly or she will be pretty. LIZ the
former case you won't like her; in the
latter some one else will.
The men who make fewest conquests
among women of the world are those
who bave the best opinion of them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-12

MEMS minds are as various as their
faces. Where the motives of their
actions are pure, the operation of the
.ormer is no more to be imputed to
hem, as crime, than the appearance
ii the latter; for both, being the work
IF nature, are alike unavoidable. -
George Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-12

NOTHING is so contagious as enthu-
siasm it is the real allegory of the lutte
of Orpheus it moves stones it charms
brutes. Enthusiasm is the genius of
sincerity, and truth accomplishes no
victories without it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-12
Il Curious Problem,

A correspondent of knowledge having
asked how much space would be required
on the earth on the assumption that, be-
ginning with q single pair, the human
race had multiplied during 5000 years
at the rate of 30 children to each pair.
sons and daughters being born a, ter
nately, and each husband and wife being
at the time of marriage Respectively 81
and 20 years old-there being also no
deaths-the editor replied that the pop
u(atlon, taking 30 for each pair at the
average age OF 0years, would be 2, l99,-
915, followed by l41 digits, which digits
might be represented without apprecia-
BILE lnexactness by cyphers. Now, as
sumlng that ten persons could stand on
a surface one yard square, 30. 900, 900
could stand on square mile, and on the
entire earth, whose surface is about
200, 0OO,GGO square miles, some 5000
millions OF millions. Dividing the num-
Der Just obtained by this, the result is
1860, $50. followed by 125 ciphers. It
would require this inconceivable num-
Der OF worlds like our own for the popu-
Iatlon on the ASSUMPTIONS made.
Let us see. says Mr.. Proctor. how
large single globe would suffice to give
standing room to this population, ten to
the square yard. Such a globe must
have diameter exceeding the earth's as
the cube root of the above quantity ex-
'ceeds unity, or roughly, as 7 followed
by rs ciphers exceeds unity. (In real
lty 1t will be larger considerably. but
this is near enough in such a problem
as the presently Now the diameter of
the orbit OF Neptune, roughly exceeds
the earth's diameter nearly 700. 900
times. Hence the diameter of the re-
CURED globe exceeds the diameter of
Neptune's orbit more than a hundred
billions of billions of billions of times.
Supposing the furthest star visible IN
the great Rose telescope to lie some
thirteen or fourteen millions of times
further from Us than the nearest. which
lies about 10000 times further than
Neptune, the distance of that star.
LOCO, 600, 100000 times further than
Neptune (or a light journey of some 40
900, 600 of years., would be but the
100, 000, 900, coo, 000, 600, 100000 Doth
part of the radius of such globe as
would be required to hold the popula-
ton we are considering. A sphere hay
ing radius equal to 100 millions of
years light journey would not suffice
even to contain so many human beings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-12
NJ. DORAN:S REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range to
the markets during the day were received by NJ.
DORAN, Commission Merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Sept. IL, 10 a. m.-Spot wheat
quiet. Cargoes OFF coast dull Cargoes on
passage easier: 6M9d lower. Floating cargo s.
few bids in the market. Arrivals of wheat off
coast small. London lower.
WHEAT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-12
OratOry is the Universal Language

"Who would have thought, said For
rest, such a clap as Halleclz could
have written Marco Bozzaris, a poem
that fires my blood whenever I recite
these lines:
strike. til the last armed foe expires,
Strike. for your affairs and your fires.
S1t1ke. for the green graves Of your sizes!
God ana your native land'
q" And strangely enough, = he contin-
ued, i met the son of Marco Bozzaris
while I was in Greece. He seemed to
me traditional parsonage, but 70 meet
his son gave him reality which I have
never since lost"
"What kind of man was Young
Bozzaris ?" I inquired.
Six feet two inches high" replied
Forrest, straight and slim as a palm
tree; face like the antique; model.
sir, Of manly beauty. Onl V hero could
have such son."
and was his mind equal to his phy-
sique ?"
90 could not tell at first. He spoke
no English and my French was not
fluent. However, we managed to under
stand each other a little, and told him
about Halleck's poem. He had never
even heard of il. The mood was son me.
and standing upin that Greek cafe, with
not soul near who knew English, [ re-
cited the whole of it to the son of the
hero whom it has immortalized. Sir, he
understood that ] could see the blood
thrill IN his veins, his eyes flash light
ming, the color come and 60 in hi,
cheeks, and when my voice dropped and
broke for the concluding lines. where
Bozzaris sinks to sleep in death at the
very moment of his victory, the sons
eyes filed with tears which dropped like
diamonds TO the ground as he gazed at
me. All oratcry, sir, is the universal
language. But L should have liked
Halleck TO hear his poem recited by me
to such an audience"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-12

The following shows the prices for which the
articles named sold the day before publication:
Messina oranges retail at 75c0S1 per doz.
lemons, SOC per doz Bananas, scarce, 75c per
doz. New lettuce selling at 75c per doz APP
pies, $3@5.5O per bu.; Sc per Dbl. Early rose
potatoes, soc per bu.; others, SOC. Onions,
S1.20 bu. Cabbage 20025c per head. Oysters
per can, Standards, 40c; selects SOC; Gems of
the Ocean 55c Granulated sugar in 25 To-.
packages, 11c powdered, IL &c: cut loaf, IL &c;
crushed, 12c; Ext. c., 10c; Yellow c., Sc: brown
Sc; Minnesota, Zoe. Best o. G. Java coffee,
3319c: best Mocha, 3315c; best Rio, 2211zc. Best
teas, Eng. breakfast 81 per ID; best Young
Hyson 81 per h. best Gun Powder, $120 per
h.; best Japan, Soc; best Basket fired Japan.
75c Sweet potatoes, 3 lbs. for Csc. Orange Bios
som -four, 81. so per cwt; Pillsburys best, $3.50
per cwt.; Straight, $3.50. Eggs, 22c per doz.;
fresh, 25c.
Meats Sirloin and porter house steak,
15G18c rib roasts, 15c; cuck roasts, 1919 a. 15c;
mutton chops, 15c; fore quarter, 15c: round
steak, 15c; shoulder, 1870; veal, 1511Sc; pork
chops, 15c; pork roasts, 15c; ham, TIC; bacon
and dry bacon, 18c; shoulders, 1215c; joles,
l9c; corn beef, 9910c; sausage pork, 10c;
smoked sausage, 15c; LAID in jars, 16c: per
single h., tic; in kegs, lac; dried beef 20c..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-12
Cincinnati Whisky Market.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 11.-Whisky firm; S1.17.
Combination sales of finished goods 66i bar
res. Basis SLIT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-12
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
ST. PAUL, Sept. IL, 1882.
BOARD OF TRADE

BOARD OF TRADE.
The markets as indicated by operations
on the board have undergone no material
change. The following are the figures:
Wheat-No. L hard, S1.OS bid. $110
asked; September LOS bid; October LOO
Corn-No. .. 73c asked; September re
asked; October CSC asked; November 64c
asked; year 60c asked.
Oats-No >, mixed, BIC bid, SAC asked;
Sept. SOC bid, 33c asked; October, 2Sc bid,
SOC asked; November, 2Sc bid, Sic asked;
year. 28c bid, Soc asked. No. white. SAC
asked
Barley No. ., 75c bid; Sept. IS asked;
Oct, roc bid: Nov. roc bid; year zoe bid
No. 3, extra, SIC bid; No. 3, 55c bid.
RYe-NO. .. SOC bid
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-12
CHICAGO.
CORN.

Year wheat closed in Chicago at SO sc.
Year corn closed in Chicago at $500.
Year oats closed in Chicago at 3053c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-12
WHEAT

MILWAUKEE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-12
Morning Board Quotations.

Bonds-Railrsad bonds very dull.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-12

COMMISSI. Y DEALERS.
The following are the quotations of sales from
by commission men yesterday and are subject
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-19
No. &C..

and started for Montana by rail. This is
merely the newspaper report of the accident,
and it may be greatly exaggerated. Messrs.
I. G. Baker & Co., of this city, the owners
Of the boat, have not been notified directly
Of any accident, and are inclined to think it
is only a small matter and will occa-
sion but little delay.
Sioux City Journal: Col. Ell. G. Aiken
says that from the numerous letters received
asking about transportation of families and
household goods from Sioux City to Mon
tana by boats, he concludes that an immense
immigration will pour into Montana this year
The increase of business on the upper Mis-
souri,, the Colonel says, will more than make
up for the loss of river business on the Yel-
lowstone by reason of the building of the
North Pacific into that country.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-19
The Stampede.

The Pioneer Press of recent date has the
following information concerning the grand
rush to the Maginnis country: ''Mr. Charles
81. Gould of Lincoln, Neb., just returned
from the Maginnis mines in Montana, was
met yesterday by Pioneer Press reporter.
Mr. Gould was quite enthusiastic about the
richness of the mines, stating that the half
had not been told. He says that about 81 900
was raised in Miles City, to send out party
to locate wagon trail to the mines, in charge
of W. D. Knight, editor of the Yellowstone
Journal. The party left Miles City, March
25. Parties are arriving daily at the mines
from all directions, more particularly Dead
wood. After outftting at Miles City they
start for the mines. O'Toole of Fort Keogh
went out few days since with eighteen
teams loaded with goods for the mines. Cul-
bertson and Hubbel are calling in all their
teams preparatory to starting out with train
of supplies, as soon as the road locating party
shall return, probably by the 9th inst. Mr.
Gould reports about fifty teams are camped
in and around the city getting ready for u
start. The numbers are daily enlarged by
fresh arrivals"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-19

Which Is the Name Of the Coming Me-
arOpol1s OF the Montana Mining
District.

A miners meeting was held In the Montana
district on the 9th inst, and the preliminary
steps taken for founding the future city of
that rich and most promising district. In
honor of one of the first discoverers the new
town has been named Neihalt, while the
creeks that limit the townsite on the west and
east have been called respectively Harley
and O'Brien creeks, in honor of two Of the
original explorers in that vicinity. ID. b.
Macintosh has been elected recorder, and the
BILE aus pices. 1t is fully expected that it will
grow to fair proportions this season, as
grand rush of prospectors to the Montana
district is inevitable. We understand that
small share of work will make good read
from Benton to Neihart, and before many
months our dealers will be receiving or
ders from the merchantg of the new burg.
The secretary Of the miners meeting, MIR.
Macintosh, furnishes us with the following
minutes of the proceedings:
]. O'Brien was called to the Chair and D.
B. Macintosh appointed Secretary
1t was moved by Mr.. Higbee that the town
be called Neihart. The motion was seconded
by Mr.. Mcclure and carried.
Il was moved by Mr.. Higbee that the lim-
It's of the townsite be Harley creek, on the
west SHE, and o Brien creek on the east side.
The motion prevailed.
It was moved and carried that two lots be
~ L,. 30
and that no one have power to take up Or
hold lots for any one but themselves.
A motion prevailed that all persons taking
up lots be required to record and fence the
same within period Of forty days.
Mr.. Neihart moved that a recorder be
elected, whose duty would be to lay out the
town, keep book of records, survey the
the townsite and to make a plat of the same;
and to complete the said survey and plat
within period of forty days from date.
Carried.
Mr.. Higbee moved that the lots be fifty
feet wide and one hundred feet deep; that
the main street be 80 feet wide and the
cross streets sixty feet wide; and that each
man be requested to take his lots adjoining
each other in the same block, when practical
ble Carried.
A motion was made and carried that the
recording fee be So so for each lot recorded.
MIR. Higbee moved that D. B. Macintosh
be declared the choice of the meeting for re-
corder of the townsite. Carried.
It was moved and carried that the minutes
of this meeting be sent to the RIVER PRESS
and to the Hus6andna0n for publication.
d. B. MAoKINTosH, Sec.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-19
Society Bellies.

On account of its remarkably delicate and
lasting fragrance society bellies are loud in
lheir praises Of Floreston Cologne.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-19
Benton, Montana, Wednesday, April 10, 1882.

gives any equities to the soil of Montana
none have better right to locate a few
choice sections on the Juoith than the gentle
men comprising this xpedition.-l lndepead-
ent. 18Th Snst
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-16
Benefit or Bedbugs.

In my last paper / asserted that mos
ouitoes contained large quantity OF an
imal auinine, and therefore when they
bite person they inject into his system
an antedote to malaria and febrile causes
generally. 1 had then experimental
with the mosquito and knew whereof
spoke, and since you kindly published
nv communication | have captured quite
a number of these insects, and mascerat-
ing them in a mortar with alcohol, nave
by chemical experiment actually preclpi-
tated the sulphate of quinia or qulnine
of the drugstores, to the amount OF ~
per cent. of the mass. In this Southern
land of ours, except where the salt breeze
Immediately along the coast is freshest
from the briny waves, in every house
hold in the woods away from the habita-
tons, are myriads of chinches or bed
bugs.
Chinches, annoying as they may be,
have purpose, and night after night
they are working the accomplishment OF
that purpose, achieving these duties
which as factors in the economy of ma
ture are incumbent upon them. The
chinch is suckingblood from the human
body draws nourishment and strength
aud above all the material which in the
retorts of his body is distilled into ich
fluid which he in biting one elects
into the body to take the
place of the blood he has but
borrowed, and this entering the circula-
ton, furnishes an antidote against
rheumatism. All mercurial preparation
when taken in excess causes articular
rheumatism, affecting the bodies and the
Joints of the bones of the human body
The calomel taken, by decomposition in
in the system, forms corrosive sublimate,
but not in quantity to produce death
save by slow torture OF rheumatism.
Corrosive sublimate, as every housewife
in all the land will testify, is the only
radiance for bedbugs. The juices of the
bug and the sublimate are the antidotes
OF each other, foes by nature, and wher-
ever they meet only the death OF the one
or the other can end the contest. A
single bug, of course, cannot overcome
the quantity OF sublimate it comes in
contact with, but the human system be-
coming fully impregnated with the bug,
by their billings at night, the poison in
his veins OF the sublimate, from the use
OF calomel or mercury, is in the end
overcome and neutralized, and the cause
being removed, the rheumatism gets
vell.-ITexas Herald.