davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-09
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr.. Clerk. decl9

STATEoF MINNESOTA, COUNT OF RAMSEY,
- District Court, Second Judicial District.
In the matter of The adoption OF a child named Hill
digarde johnson.
Whereas a petition has been filed praying for a de-
cree of This court for the adoption of the sad HID.
garCe johnson by Alfred II. Bolton and Mary c. Boz
ton, his wife, and for The change Of the name of said
chi d to that OF Edith Bottom accompanied by the
consent of the Chairman VI the Boar Of County
Commissioners Of Ramsey county, notice is hereby
given that the said petition will be heard a the spe-
cial term OF said court, az the court house IN said
count Y, on The 9Th day Of February, A. d. 1855. at
ten oc ock In the forenoon, which time has beea
fixed by said court for said hearing. and all part es
interested are hereby ummOne ~ be present and
shove use II any they can, why the said oh ID Hildi.
garde Johnson should not be adopted by and as the
child VI the said Alfred II, Bolton aud Mary Bolton,
his wife. and the name Of the said child changed TO
that of Edith Bolton.
Dated Jauuarv 5fb IGG5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-09

SocEArEs: knowledge is az ultimate
pod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-09
Supposed owner and

Fletcher's Subdivision OF Brewster's Addition to
ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-09
Rice street., West side.

Supposed owner and
description. Benefits.
Estate Cath Pairo. Part Ely Of Como
Avenue of ) 56 It Of E $50 It of M OF
NE 4 OF section sc, town 90, range %. SCI 81
Morin's Enlargement of La Fond's Addition tc
St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-09
Lsnoux's Subdivision Of Lots7. 8, and Q, Bazllle's
Acre Lots to st Paul.
Supposed owner and
Benefits.

Supposed owner and
description. Benefits.
C j Falk and II d Farwell. Commence
ing on f side OF Rice street ON division
line between N 4 ana s Y Of SWk
of NV 4 OF sec. 80, town go. range 90;
thence Z along said division line l45h
#; thence S 80 IL parallel with Rice
street: thence W 10 Rice street; thence
n 50 II to beginning, being in SWX OF
NWA of section 30, town 90, range % s24 rs
j. +. Eisenmenger's Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-09
0akdale Avenue. East sid =.
Woodbury. & Cases Addition to West ST. Par
GakialG Avenue, West side.

Woodbury. & Cases Addition to West ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-09
Auerbach & Hands Addition to St. Paul.

description. Bench
Barney, Kingsley & Norton, s 90 rods Of
y 40 rods Of Z 40 rods Of y + Il Of y
E 4 Of section %, tosn 20, range g.. Sf09
@ VI Brayton, E 90 rods OF y 20 rods OF
z 4 Of Y E 4 Of section Is, town 20,
range sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-09
WILL TAKE NOTICE,

that on ;he 9Th day Of January. 1885, I ara re-
ce.ye different warrants from the City Comp
tr0ller OF the City OF II. Paul. for the collection
Of the above named assessments.
The nature OF these warrants Is. that If you
fail 20 pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication OF this notice, I shall
report you and your real estate 50 assessed -
delinquent. and apply 70 tue District Court OF
the comfy OF RAMSEY. Minnesota for judgment
aca'nst your lands. lots, blocks. or parcels there
II 50 assessed. including interest. cost and cx
penses. and for an order Of The Court TO sell The
same for ,he payment thereof.
$40 GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-09

Supposed owner and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-09
THIRTY DAYS
CITY NOTICE
OFFICE OF the CRY TREAsUREE.
81. PAUL. Nina, Jan. :. 1855.

All persons Interested in the assessment. for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-09
CURE FoR PILES

The drst symptoms % Plies Is an Intense
i;chiuE ~ uiel. aGer getting warm. Tais
unpleasant sensation isimnediats.y relieved
~ au application ot Dr. BosaaSo's Pie Rem
siy Plies 10 all forms. Itch, Ssit Rheum
ana knEwoym can bc permanently cuucd by
.hs use % thi~ great rrmcdv. Prise 30 ceuts.
Manufactured cy the Dr. B1>snko Medicine
%, PiguA o. sold bv A 2. Wilkes. seven
Corners + H. Hauer- STf payton avenue:
INhn Boviru. E2& East Seventh strect, and
P C. Lutz, Waoasaav street, opposite post
sGcc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-09
Summit Avenue, Suth side.
Terrace Park Addition to St. Paul.
temperance street, East side.

Supposed owner and
description. P.n.cts.
ME Church. Strip OF land bounded by
tenth street, lot /, Borup's addition 10
u: Paul, and the E'lv and WHY line of
sad lot /. produced to Tenth street,. s1S II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-09
Lanoux's Subdivision OF Lots z, 8 and 9
Bazille's Acre Lots 70 st. Paul.

ufr[IApLlDu
J o Cornell. Commencing at Ne cor
ner o: Rice and Rrsstus streets; thence
+ along y line Of Erastus street 1851
fl; thence y parallel with Rice treet
SO II: thence " parallel with Erastus
street 1857 II to Rice street: thence
: 80 Il 10 beginning. being In SWk Of
VIVA Of section 20, town 70. range %. 81 70
c Konautz. Commencing on z side Of
Rice street. 90 It y Of y line OF Eras-
tus street: { ence z parallel with
Erastus street I45L II; thence y par
zlIel with Rice rect 90 II; thence "
TO Rlce street. thence $50 II 10 begin
ming. being In sWA Of EWL OF rec
ton 30. toWe %. range ss......... 81 20
A strecksr. Commanding on z side Of
Rice street iSO feet y OF y line Of
Erastus street: thence z parallel with
Erzstas street 145H feet; thence y
parallel WIKI Rice street 80 feet:
thence " 20 Rice street. thence 5 50
feet. 10 beginning. being IN SWH OF
NW4 Of Section 30, Town %. Range
so4 rs
Fred s Bryant Commencing on z .Ae
Of Rice street go feet y Of lne u
Erastus street: thence z parallel with
Erss;us street Is5H feet. thence y
parallel with Rice street 20 feet:
thence u 70 Riee street: iheLee s so
feet. 70 beginning. being IN sWk o.
SW4 0. Section 20, Town %. Range
as... .----..-. se4 -
Mar PigosL Commencing On Z side Of
Rsce street I'D Il y of linz OF Erss-
tas street: thence z parallel With
Erzsf1s street if5Z g.. thence
parallel with Rice street 20 II: tb<nce
v 20 Rics street: fhsnee s 81 IT 70
bsgisaiag. being Ia STz Of xwz OF
! ssesson 20. town q. A. ssi %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24

Twelve months dip, light, nns and me: /.
um 10; nne heavy to light, ll9lS: al
months, 10@lt: fall, fine heavy. l0sol2: fall
light, fne and medium, l19lA; coarse
S@Dl2.
HIDEs-No. heavy fiint. dry y ID 40: No.
2heavy flint, dry, y ID lilo; No. light mint,
l2c: No. 2, light flint. y n Sc: bulls Rno
heavy, damaged, N n s; calf skins and badly
damaged, " n 4G6c: green, saltsd. sound, y d
no; butchers, green, q n $40.
Hides from fallen cattle generally fought
fiat" bringing about 1910. when weighing
over 10 pounds each. When sold on selec
ton they bring from l01x to lic. according "a
grade. but generally grade No. 2. II will
therefore be 70 the interest OF the stockmen
to sell them "hat.n
PELTRIEs-Deer skins, p ID l2Dl4; Ants-op,
skins, y 70 13c; goat skins, zach, l0e2s,
2Oct9 up; shearlings, according TO amount cI
wool, SOLO; Mexican sheep pelts, 8sAloo
Mexican sheep peits, improved, 1lol2c; Max
iran shesn ahReriinga. bn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
Live stock Market.

Beeyes-Corn fed, range nom s1l@ic per
pound.
Grass fed 2zz@3zc.
Mutton-Choice, 2@2Hc.
Stock Cattle-The prices In stock cattle
vary, according TO locality where raised, We
quote different localities as follows:
Panhandle-Striotly firstclass yearlings
Fer head, SIS 00@l6 90; two.year-olds, Sl9 OOQo
10 90; cows and calves, $50.
Western Texas--Yearlings. 2ll 000lo 90;
two year.olds, SIS 00@l6 90; cows and calves,
$25 V06a2601.
Central Texas Yearllngs, 80 Oo@lO 90: two
yearolds, slS OO@l4 0O; cows and caves,
80 O0Co2i 20.
Southern Texas--Year,,ngs, % 00@9 90
two-year-olds, $40 00@l3 70; cows and calves,
$40 J0C022 90,
Eastern Texas-Yearlings, SO 0097 o.; two
yesr.olds, $40 0O@l2 90; cows and calves, SIS %
a20 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24

"A PRODUCE.
40 Juiy z3.-Flour dun and
:, ~ notably lower.
~ show larger crops than
~ and pressure TO sell broke
:. &C. early, later there was q
~ rs nut the market fell
}pNsj closed Ia to BIC be.
d sne No. 2 red cash $50
iffussy ',gc: August So $4,000 l.tc,
~ ssn'en,ber / UO@i 90 Ia. closing
n ssp sI Of 5-S@l % Ii, closing
@2'v ED cash, csc asked
H Ieu : fI-nciion OIL; No. 2 mixed,
snS July 4s5 SC; August AZ $50
a,eer a. l-2diS 5-,c; No. z white
gn ga, lower 10 sell; No. 2 mixed,
: bid, August 23Ssc bid; for tie
"A Lower AT 50 40. .,., o,a
"a snd higher; tub-washed 200
Hnd 0s2OXc; Texas l0@2)nc.
Steady at 81 IL.
~ PROV iSIONS
Ill a sh ade enslef'
nj 500 ID.
|<san lgSo clear IS 20; short rib
fS ,ss' Clear SI SO &c; short ribs So 400
a ear So 61G6 OIL
IN 266ll ~.
M LIVE STOCK.
"a oatnts liuO. good corn-fed steers
,n and wanted AT So COOS o.; native
"a St65 90, good native butcher
"A I'M, mixed uutchering stun 81 7i
'-t ers and feeders SO 2,@i ~; grass
IN. ga IOat ~; do. cows 81 1898 %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
Chicago.

~ PItODINEs
'& Ill, July S,--Flour = quiet and
z,N,,et. opeued stronger, quickly
e Re: rallied 6-Sc. fluetua ed and
e. Cd sc higher than yesterday;
IA In yS7 I-StD57 $50, closed 81 3ic;
~ 9lo,SS 7-Sc, closed IS 1-2GSS 6-ec;
- IN I.I6n9l Lie, closed 90 l-5c.
Moderately active and tirmer,
IN higher for August aud 3-sc
W sept ember. cash ACC; July 800
',3pust As l-2@i5 S-Ic. closed As $50
,ifember Is l-I@i5 5-sc; August 40 liz
tAled excited and higher for the
1ths, with strong buying; cash $3.50.
PROVISIONS.
lhlet and steady; prices az to e
ID $40 2OCGl0 25; August slD 2O0iU ",
NJ l2@ 0 rs; september $40 S@lO 49,
|SDnl0 50 Ia.
0hiet and shade easier; cash So $40
Iakt SO II 1906 80: september So 659
ii 6 e. 1906 20
Meats Steady; dry sailed shoulders
- short clear ribs 1905 ID; short
5t $50 u l-2.
\ -Firm at 10.
"A LIVE STOCK.
NJ Journal reports:
n Receipts $500; shipments 300;
i5s are stronger: shipping steers "a "
1ckers and feeders weak at s. 1901 60;
}lls and mixed SO 00@i 40. Rough
Nttle steady; corn fed 81 2s@5 It;
q 1901 10.
Receipts 10000; heavy and . to lOC
u lUGb w,
Receipts 1909: market slow; natives
f Texans so C013 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
Galveston.

fsr"N, TEX, July 2s.-spot closed
y bales.
~ sSsc; good ordinary Q 3.sc; low
4 70 &c; mtddlipg e7-Sc; good mid
4 eei mlodllng fair 20 8Sc.
opened duh and ruled quiet but
sesed nrm. ? to points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24

}sLEANs, La, July 23.-Spot closed
M 3 l-l6c; go1d ordinary $3.50; low
u Toe; middling 10 5.l6c: good mid
'l-9c; middling fair IL l-l6c.
NO bales.
a closed steady, generally | point
august S points higher; Septem Der
higher.
DO bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24

dry salt, no. Meats OF all kinds excited aud
sisn--. Msct.rsl. lon kits. NO. j, s.lo; NO
White nsh, No. /. hi. b6ls, SS.5o; No. 4 ss.as.
Dried herrings, per boz, zoo. God neh; sI<c.
LARD--1 ieroai, Nc; : SON cans. Sc, sOi cans.
gao; ION cans, SIS; On cams, s&c' CAM,
TzA--1mpsrial. soese. gunpowdsr, soe7u.
bueAR-Ftns powdersd, bills, eHc-: do
standard SCI: Iouisians grsnSlatsd, Sc !.
standard Al l'2o.; choices white, 'Ng yellow
Rror-Louisiana, exo7c,
sALr--Coarss. in 6sss, g.sO el.tc; nne In
bags. -. lake. In nnt hoop bols., e2le
SS.sHS SoccDs.-pr,css FER dossn. PIN.
apples, standard. sl.s5; Peaches, standard, !
~, g.es; y h. "a m2Sgasoi ssconds. ma
corn, 'i si.iSSiss Green PEAS, s sec sse
berries, u.&@l.t0; Raspberrles, n.sGI. 6S:
oyster, fsli T csS D. Is M $40 ,ghi
d g .ssssSi.7u; 4 se. $50 : -. MsoSsrSi, ! ~.
pooloo; sardinss, American, 400 case:
BisSRSsgss nso ars.n sss a.
$40; Eagle condensed milk, 1850;
BAKIre PowDnH.-silyer LOAF, sfn cans,
Per dozen. ooc.; 1<n: do. u 6oi lido. o. So;
sUNpsIhs-sssrc6, go. Soar. common
ego; German olive, SIC. Candles, full boxes,
sSsn nssss S aSgsn Coleman. nnsisS sSs q
u.&0@s5.6o dossn. Msccaroni. imported, i5cD;
American. Q. box. Bucksts, two hoops
t2.00 dexen:wsll buckets. N.O0 doSon. Brootna
| u.T5nS25d osen. brilliant oil. bbln., l7c.; Eu.
| pion, do, &c; do. 20 cases. % 90: Brilliant
rs cases. ca 90: do, liz cases, - ~.
FLOUR - Stsnard's Royal Patent. o. q
| q bbl.; sacks, o. so y 100 ns.. No. l Toxai
per 100 lbs. 81 rs, No " IS, No "a 10 Corr
meal per bushel, 9Oc; Homipy and grits, \
bbl "a 20. Oatmeal. y half bhl., q rs; Crack o.
| wheat, y u, 90; CraokerA 4 soda, 90.
xxx soda. 6l<o.: cream Ske.: Eirgsr snaps
no: lemon creams, 7Ho,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24

4 4 o on July 2s.--spot closed steady,
" bales.
ny 5 SC; good ordinary 0 Csc;
euilng 10 .l6e; middling 10 3-Sc; good
4 ~ plbc; middling fair II Lex
ss closed tlm, TO points higher:
% tOI halas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
GRAPHIC MARKETS.
yWoyIsIoNs. LIVE STOCK

kansas CITY
PRODUCE. a, u,A.,
.,yy. No. July 20 --Wh va AZ,
4 re asked; August u lie sep
Il. cash SO lilo asked; August
fs,ntsmber IS is bid.
LIVE STOCK.
/. .,l, Indicator reports
ocN Sil: market steady; ex-
f ~ ~ sood TO choice shipping
~ , ~, TO medium 4 tOei 81;
4, n sders 8 1904 ~; cows 2 V@
.,,,s SSH; 8 to loc lower at 4 20
Limits ll6; nominal; fair TO good
Es5tie com mon 10 medium l 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24

fnoL, July 2S,-spot closed harden
tfaly l.l6d higher,
~ Sd; good ordinary 5s-led; low
. I,i6d; middlIng uplands 8 Esd;
n Orleans 5 5.Sd.
,bles, not given; American, 77Oo; i'm.
", american S001.
z closed steady, generally 2 TO 3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
ncunrrx rronuc,.

Potstoos irish. Per pusnel. so, new 500
7jc: Onions, per hbl. Red $500; White 81 IS:
rurnips white, per Dbl. -; huterbega, =;
I Bssn' s,l u: ,mS %Sd' Sol, Ao large
medium. per bbl. " 80: small, per bbl., o. 50
half bb-.. med, 90 rs: half bbl.. pinali, 50 %
Ghseca, hall cream. -; full cream lie
age, per crate, lc per b.
PoULrRY-A slOO @9 IS per dossn
young chickens, 81 1901 20 TurksyA 90 to g
each; GeeEA, SO; Duckr, u bQSpB o.
EGas-Por doseu, 6Spsc.
wrsah country butter. choios, 1890.
choice western dairy, zoe; Crsamsry, cod
87xo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
Grain and seeds,uus

wheat, cpc'cs, rs to $50, posdium, 65s75
corn. 40@46o: hay, loose nom thu wagon,
50 Oc@s on per Ton bale hay, $40 00y@1 90
bran. SOC. per loo: chops, u 0oel 70 per
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
LOCAL MARKETS.
erooeries.

-ssEsI oursa nAms. lo5Sc. 3. O. O.
7 '''f~ - Q. bacon, 7isc; 9. v.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
w. a. DARTmR,

Real Estate and Live Stock agent. City bust
ness and reside II properly specially. ONCE
over City National bank,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24

This This This Last
day. week. season season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
IX


nWke
wonl
me
suggest
else
iaiiceS I
cant aN,
ilIlaryc,
n de,
jhs
eagnrS
N,'u ca
that
ey lIlsc
lrctrrtt
snncrll
of rcco,
ikfal iol
time I
rkf
II
for
Nhlcblia
T. engag
dty cont
iessing
towa
of on
all
lu,l NJ
and
olliers'
tile
aClng
lgul
my
ftetl
lleagac
for lla,
q az the
itness
a,Ny
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24

TAnYrcl A RARE BOOK, just ont. How 70 De
E.MEbIfN velop the Bust aud form" Full ex-
k1OAhI PLANTATION. The only method, Mailed
sealed Tor zoe. Address T. o. Drawer t79 Buffalo, N. u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24
COTTON MARKETS.

! pts at All United states Ports,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-24

ron ri
ny 25.|
morn
nileial |
70 al
le0ftSnl
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-07
The American Senate.
From the London Times.

Among the Second Chambers" of
the world, the Senate of the United
States holds unquestionably the fore
most place. The house of lords has a
far more splendid history, but nothing
like the same share of substantial pow
er. Under no other constitution Of the
'bi-camaral" type, except that of the
United States, has it been possible for
the upper house-the chamber of less
directly popular origin, of less frequent
renewal by election, and of more re-
stricted numbers--to attain, without
any sign of public Impotence ordiscon-
tent, an unchallenged and unbroken
ascendency. 1t is with the Senate that
we assosiate the names of all the emf
nent public men, with the rarest excep-
tions, who have left their mark on the
parliamentary history of the union, and
the exceptions nearly all belong to the
revolutionary periods of the wal of IN
dependence and the war of the seces-
sion. In the records OF the Senate,
and not in those of the House of Re-
representatives., We must look for the
greatest names in American politics, at
the height of their authority and dis
tinction, though some among them may
have passed away for q while to the
White House or the Cabinet.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-07
Empress Eugen1e's Condition.

OF the ex-Empress Eugene, London
Truth says-Her old v%ivacity has died
out. If it had not, she would try to
subjugate it, for she asc3ibes to her i'm
petuous disposition the eliminating
error of the emperor's reign, and an
other event for which she will mourn as
long as life and consciousness remain to
her. She has the generosity to admit
the errors of judgment into which she
was hurried, and which were attended
with disastrous consequences both
for her family and for the ma
ton over which, by an aston
ishing freak of fortune, she became
the sovereign. The empress still thinks
aloud, and talks often and rapidly Of
what is on her mind. She i'll bears any
mental tension, unless in religious ex-
e%rcises, and has not the Of
music, embroidery, knitting, or sewing,
which enabled Marie Amelie to beguile
the tedium of a residence at Claremont.
Her intirmity prevents her walking as
much as she wishes. She lives al
together at Marlborough in the past,
and among objects reminding her of de-
parted glories Of the emperor and OF her
ill-starred son. of whom she can now
speak without falling into paroxysms of
grief. The inner woman is chastened
by affection, and the outer woman faded;
but she is more interesting, perhaps,
than when she had the prestige of beau
ty, a throne, and Externally the most
brilliant court in Europe.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-07
SUMMARY OF NEWS OF THE WEEK.
II. Most Brilliant surr,o., op.r.t,on.

New York Special: The most brilliant sur
'lcal case yet recorded is an operation recent
y performed atthe Chambers Street hospital.
In this case precedent was openly defied and
the attending surgeons saved q human life and
performed an operation of a kind that never
before had been attended with success. One
MeElroy was shot, the ball stopping at some
point within the abdominal cavity. A consul
tation was held, and it was determined that
death would speedily ensue unless relief was
afforded in some manner; and heroic treat
ment was decided upon. Within twenty hours
after being shot McElroy was transferred
to the operating table. Elaborate precau
hons were taken to prevent the introduction
OF disease germs into the wound. Ar incision
was made into the abdominal cavity and the
entire mtestines gradually taken out. The
bullet was found in the last section and re-
moved. 1t was found to have penetrated the
in several places. The operation
given properly, McElroy gained strength and
wont out of tho hospital for the first time on
day, less than two months from the
time he was injured, and about a week after
winch ho was discharged cured. The success
OF the operation is considered a great triumph
in surgical science.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-07

England is in trouble as she has al
ways been, on account of meddlipg with
other nations, and her propensity for
territorial conquest, but that does not
prevent a continuance of the same poll
cy. The British government has lately
annexed all the islands south of New
Guinea, between it and Australia, and
in south Africa has extended its domain
SO as to check the struggling propensi-
ties of the Beers and to prevent any fur
Their advance of the Germans toward
British territory. The English have
been very nervou lest the Germans
and the troublesome Beers should com
together, and this annexation has doubt.
less been made in good part to prevent
thatpossibility.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-07

Washington papers see no way Of
getting along until next December
without a session Of Congress. Their
anxiety is, %ostensibly, for the public
business. but really for the interests OF
the capital city of the nation, which is
apt to be somewhat dull in the summer,
though it contains 5000 people and
a host of government employees. Ho-
tells and boarding houses suffer most
during the interim, but all classes are
more OF less affected. But whatever
may be the situation of the public bust
ness at the close of the present session.,
it is considered hardly within the range
of the possibilities that an extra ses-
sion will be called.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-07

Ashville, in the western part of Ncrtt
Carolina, is q favorite resort this veal
for c~onsumptives, who are q migratory
class. One year the rush is to one
place, and the next year to another. As
to Ashville it is said the beneficial effects
are felt in most all cases soon after
reaching this bracing mountain AIR.
Very soon after arrival the appetite
improves, the cough m%oderates, night
sweats cease, and the patient enjoys
more refreshing sleep; and Accompany
ing this improvement there is q feeling
of increased strength and vigor.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-07

Referring to the suggestion of Gov.
Hill, of New York, suggesting painless
death to murderers, it is argued that the
physical pain of death is an element in
the punishment which detcrs men from
the crime, and that toprovidea painless
mode of Furnishing q murderer would
be exactly like giving him a heavy dose
OF chloroform sufficient to end life in
order that he may be punished just as
lightly as possible. To punish MUIR
derers in that manner would result in
an increase of murders, just as the sub.
stitution of life imprisonment for hang
ing has increased murders.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-07

Turkeys Were first introduced into
England in the time of Sebastian Cabot,
from America. They were found in
this country running wild IN large
hocks by the first settlers, and the pio-
neers. especially in the Middle States,
found them handy game, easily cap
tured and furnishing luxurious food.
They were domesticated without much
difficulty. For " 300 years the tur-
key has held the position of king of
table poultry, and his ar%istocracy seems
in a fair way to continue in an unbroken
line.