davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
Very R.markabIe Recovery.

Mr.. Geo. V. Willing, Of Manchester,
Mich, writes: ''My wife has been almost
helpless for FIVE years, 50 helpless that she
could not turn over in bed alone. She used
two bottles Of Electric Bitters. and is so
much improved that she is able now to do her
own work.
Electric Bitters will do all that IS medical
for them. Hundreds Of testimonials attest
heir great curative powers. Only fifty cents
bottle, al Bethune & Lambie's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08

LIVERPOOL, Feb. :, IL m.-Wheat firm corn
inactive. Cargoes OF coast: wheat steady; and
corn quiet. Cargoes on passage: wheat firm
corn quiet.
quiet: country markets quiet.
PARls,-Whcat and -four steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08

MILWAUKEE. Feb. Flour was in fail
demand. wheat was steady; No. :. 76Ic;
February, 76hc; March, 774c; April, 7sc;
May, s2Zc. Corn was inactive; No. 3, 40c
No. 8, 3Sl39c. Oars were dull and nominal
No. 3. gee; No. 2 white, soc. Rye was un-
changed, No. !, 64Iic bid. Barley was dull and
heavy: No. 9, 53hc: extra No. 3, Sic.
Provisions were higher; mess pork
sold at S12.s7 cash and March; S13,05
May; lard, prime steam. S7.03 cash and
February; S7.G8 March. Sweet picked
bans, firm at sA@9Ac. Live hogs
were higher at S4.4OG4.s1. Butter was
dull; choice creamery, 2s0a0c; faf 10 good,
20@22c; best dairy, 17@1Sc. Cheese was quiet
and unchanged; best new cream. 12912hc.
Eggs were dull at 22c. Receipts, 3,OS5 barrels
OF Hour: 81, o02 bushels of wheat; %, 92S
bushels Of barley. Shipments, 1893 barrels
OF hour; 6,130 bushels of wheat; II 800 bush
els of barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
Th~ Way He fs Greeted.

When Senator Coke saw Tom Ochiltree on
the floor Of the senate he exclaimed: what
the devil are you doing herel" The same
/ inquiry has been made concerning Tom
OcDiltree upon numerous occasions and in
a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
OTHER MARKETS.

PrrTsBURs Feb. 7.-Petroleum was unsettled
but active; certificates opened at 50 &c: advanced
to 74xc; declined and closed at 71zc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
yVhIsk

CNcryyArf, Feb. 7.-Whisky7 was frmer
S1.I3
CHICAGO, Feb. whisky was steady and
unchanged At S1.l5-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
Boston, Feb, 7.-Followirg are the closing
prices at the Stock Exchange to-day:
San Francisco Mining.
n Francisco Feb. 7.-Mlning stocks closed
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Feb. Mooney easy at 191h per
cent, closed offered /. Prime mercantile paper
4G5 per cent. Sterling exchange. bankers bills
steady at si.sSz do. ex. demand s4.s6h.
BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly bank statement shows the follow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
NJ. D0ran's Reuorts.

ST. PAUL. Feb Z.
The following quotations., giving the range Of
the markets during the day were received oy NJ.
Doran Commission Merchant:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08

wnxrssros. Y. c., Feb 7.-Turpentine ia
quiet al 27kc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08

All forms Of NERVOUS DEBILITY resulting in
Mental and Physical eskness, Mercunal and
other affections Of the Throat, SKIN or Bones,
blood Impurities and POIsonIDg.S SKIN Affections,
Old Sores, Pans IN the Head and Back, Rnenma-
tism, Ulcers, Pier. Affections Of the Eye and Ear,
disorders Of the Lungs, Stomach, LiTsr and
Bo1ess and all Chronic Female Complaints and
Irregr iarfties are TREATED - neHmetncds with
verlasi5 - success. O1lces and pafiors Pm.
Tste. Wnte for circular. Terms modo p.
Consultation free. OEice hours q. n terats.
n. Sundays 10 .. II 70 p. n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08

Receipts and shipments of grain. live stock
produce, merchandise, etc., for the twenty four
hours ending Feb. {, 1885:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
DOCTOR T. J.
PEA ROE
ses jackson street. st. Paul. MINI. /,
kIrs1rs, BLOOD AID NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The mos; prominent and successful physioes.5'
Z the Northwest, dsvotiDg exclusive attention
IN .hroufc Diseases Of tss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
1884.

The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations al the call on Change Feo.
1Sh5 ann to.dav.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
lest YOUR BAKING POWDER TO-DAY,
Brands advertised as absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMcDNrA

Place can top down a hot stove until heated II
Iu1red to detect the presence of ammonia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-08
Wholesale Produce Market.

Total cars reed. s7s To.h cars ship
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-03
SpcCialiSm in Medicine.

If specialists did not meet n distinct
want they would soon bo driven o!f the
field. 1t is idle to inquire whether in
this instance the demand created tho
supply, or vice versa; all that we arc
concerned with here is the fact that
the public voice dccisivcIy approves of
tho existence of specialists. This is
conVincingly demonstrated as time
goes on by tho increasing confidence
which is placed in their opinion and
advice. A striking confirmation of this
is afforded by the circumstance that
when medical men have sickness in
their own families they put prejudice
aside and invoke the assistance of the
despiscd specialist. In my own pro-
vinco it is my pleasure and my privi-
logo to treat n large number of my pro-
ieSslonal brethren with whose personal
ailments or those of their wives and
children | am occupied during a con-
siderable portion Of each working day.
Many othor specialists arc doubtless
recipients of the like indisputablo sim
cere form of compliment. Tho grow
ing, favor with which specialiSm is
looked on by the public is also fully
recognized by young physicians, and
still moro by successful general practi-
tlohors ambitious of emerging into the
moro rareiicd atmosphere of consulting
work. The press of competition is so
llerco in the present over-crowded state
OF the medical profession that unless q
man has somo peculiar and decided adj
vantage over tho general run of his fell
lows he stands no chance Of coming to
the front. Something moro is neces-
sary nowadays for success in tho high
or walks of medicine than nero genor-
nj ability. Supreme talent will, of
course, ultimately find its Lowell, unless
kept down by accident or misfortune;
but for tho average clever man there is
little prospect Of brilliant success un-
less he has Cor can persuade the world
he has) the power OF doing somo par
ticular thing better thar any one else,
or at any rate prC-omnontly well. DR.
MorcH M@ckenzic, in fortHigAtty Re-
UieW.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-03
Horace Greeley.

"Woll, well, here is volume that is
becoming quito rare these days" ex-
claimed q boOk-worm in q secondhand
BOOK store the other day as his eye fell
on worn and nluSty tome. "What l
Know About Farming" well ovory-
body knows this is tho book written by
Horace Grooloy way back in tho COS.
Pcrhaps tho rising generation may bo
excepted, as tho book IS now out of
print and will bo curiosity in n half
score years honco. At one time it was
pretty extensively read. 1t is difficult
TO say, however, that much or any
benefit was derived from its pcrusal. !"
y eS, )" rctorted tho party addressed,
"IiOraCo was 4 great man in his time.
1t is not so very long since he has en-
tered eternity, yet his name is now
hardly ever mentioned. 1t was over
thus. Mans deeds, be they good or
bad, thcy do not remain long fresh aft
cr tho author is gone. Occasionally a
Hash OF his wit is repeated, q limo from
his sayings is borrowed, but it does
not induce postcrity in tho least in re-
mcmbcring, much less in roverencin o.
his memory. During tho forty odd
years that Horace edited the Tribune
every editorial, every farm article,
every news Item, every commercial
paragraph, and every advertisement
which appeared in the paper was cred
itod to him by many of his readers and
admirers. People forgot, or did not
take the time to think, that it was o
physical impossibility for the prolific
and versatile Horace to writo oven
half Of the editorials that appeared,
while his dsquistions on How 70
Plant Squashcs,' How to Raise Gu
cumbcrs, or How to Destroy the
Festive Beetle wcro not so very num-
crous. Greeley, when writing about
agriculture, always gave tho How
part much prominence"
"4ou seem to be we'll posted on
Horace remarked the book-worm by
way of comment to the second gentle
man. ''Why, yes; l must confess that
! '..' ~, ."i 1.-Two ,,hilOco-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-03

in honor of Apollo. TO assure its sta
bility it was filled with largo stones.
Nevertheless it was overthrown by an
earthquake.
Rome, especially under Tho Empire,
erected many colossal bronze statues,
most often representing Caesars dcilied
during their lifetime. That of Nero,
by Icnodorous, was 10 feet high.
In Japan can be scon II bronze statue
of the great Buddha, seated, which is
fifty feet high. In China and India tho
greater part of the gigantic idols are
of masonry or of wood roughly carved.
Wood, except in rare ct9cs. ~ tho
wooden horse of Troy. has har,l!y ever
been employed in colossal stuluary,
save in tho interiors of temples. ...
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-03

misc was correct DuI ncynoIus was
the right party. In those good Old
times we did not havo SO many rail-
roads nor fasl-mail trains and the like,
but man could mail Il letter without
stamp and put only four letters on
the envelope and it would reach its
destination. Try this experiment now
and your lcItor will so direct to tho
dead-lottcr Office. Too much rcd tape"
sighed the typo as he reached for
volume on tho high shelf bearing tho
title: "ls Life Worth Living For?"-
So. LOMis RcDNbkicNN.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-03
His Confidence Was shaIson.

In the doorway of Madison street
cigar store bright little pug dog sits
all day on his haunches. He is chain
ed to the cigar-lightcr inside, not be-
cause the proprietor fears he might cs-
cape, but because they know tho habits
and practices Of the gamins who frc-
qucnt the noighborhood. Last evon-
ing pleasant-looking young man en-
tered tho store and purchased Il pack
ago of cigarettes. 1Ic looked tired and
his eyes were filed with very vacant
stare. 1t was evident TO the most cas-
ual observer that tho young man had
boon drinking. Ho carefully picked
the tinfoil of the package CT cigarettes
and tried for somo time to pick out
one of thcm. Finally he tore ono sido
of the package and tucked all but ono
of the lung-dostroyors into his coat-tail
pocket This one he lit, and as he was
lighting it he caught sight of tho dogs
chain. With uncertain gaze he follow
cd it along until it reached the dog.
Thcn he rubbed his.oycs, looked again,
and appeared pretty suro that thore
was dog in tho doorway. Still, he
was not convinced. IIc glanced
around cautiously, saw that no one
was looking, and then he whistlod soft
ly. Tho dog did not respond and the
young man turned pale. IIo whistlcd
louder, still no response. Thon he
reached out his cano and cautiously
pokcd the dog. His poke gave back a
hollow metallic sound and his hat 30
gan to rise. Ho dropped his fresh ci-
garette, rushed out into tho street,
boarded an Ogden avenue car and said,
"Shay, conductr, lcmmc of t Wash
'nton' Home. Pye got en- .ugain. -
Chicago Nera!d.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-03

Somo peat moss which was recently
cXhumcd near Dumfrics, Scotland, was
found to contain seeds of plants dating
from prehistoric times. They were
planted and at onco began to gcrminato
aftor a sleep of ages,
Tho sea otter catch of Alaska is
worth moro than half that Of all other
furs put together (thc fur seals being
cXcludod), after that the others coming
in thoir order Of value Of catch, being
maricn (sablc), black fox, beaver, red
fox, cross fox, land otter, bluo fox,
mink, lynx, white fox, brown bear,
muskrat, black boar and wolf.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-03
Leaders.

The Ca, --si.I,g as tho Moors drew near,
directed that his officers should lead
dis corpse to battle mounted on the stecd
Ho rode through all tho storm OF his career.
They did. Wherever lowered that chioftain
dear,
For victory thero was no other noed
Tho foe's proud front was broken like a
reed
And no was scattered in n galo OF fear.
So, like that Arthur of romantic Spau,
Though dead tho lofty ones OF all tho agos
StiIl lead us DER the worlds vast battlc-plnin,
upon fho faithful stccds OF history's pages;
And/ .lioirl presence. rally and sustain
Whist the great war 'twiXt Truth and E1or
Trages. s5s sts .ssy. hs..- q
Franklin L Dustin, in Tho Current.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-03
The C.ocistcr.

Sno,, N fhc high-pitchcd minister roof and
NSpire, " $780, asz' l..#f ...- ... .
Snow on the boupEa OF the lcaflcss linden
H"S trees; s
Snow Oh tho silent sB.ccts and squares that
2 freeze.
Under nights wing aown-dropping nigh and
ni%hor -.
inside the church, wi'n.I the shhdowy choir,
Dim burns he lNuus like lights on vnporous
'.a SCRs;
:, Drowned arc theso... OF droncd litanies;
SE choir, .. .a.
Cold hath numbsd scImo to slumbcr hcrcl But
- hark, --- ...r
One swift soprp.ss,, soA ing like n lark, =
Startlcs the sSllncSS; throbs that soul Of
fire,
fs.3tsH dark II. -E'N = attaE 49,
with rxGnLoi,v aspirations; higher and high
&-,,. -
Ycarns >p ,narp anguish of untold desire.
..-ae ... ., John Addington Symonds.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-03
Il kissing Hero

When Gen. Sherman was in Ed
wardsVillc, ILL.,, the other day, several
little circumstances occurred which
were not down on tho bills and would
not be mentioned were it not for the
fact that the young ladies recently visi-
ted by the OSculatOry hero have been
hcra!dcd far and near as making such
favorable impressions upon tho general
ns to render irresistible the impulse to
kiss them. The young ladies of Ed
WardSYillo are just rs attractive as
those OF any other city, and tho genor-
al, with his experience, was quick to
note this fact. After the G.. 4. r. OK
crciscS, tho other night, the stage of tho
opcra-houso was invaded by q bevy of
young ladies, who Wero to rchcarso a
cantata. The gray-bcardcd veteran
struggled manfully to maintain his
hard-curncd reputation OF kissing each
pretty F'"! :.c meets, but found himself
very h".y kissing every lady intro
d"rcd, as there were no exceptions to
tho generals rule, including only pretty
girls. Ills Wcll-knOWn pcnchant had
preceded him, and one young lady
'just vowed she wouldn't let him kiss
hor,' but before she know it the willy
veteran graspcd both her hands and
planted squarcly on her mouth n kiss,
unlike tho Henry V. kiss in that it was
not lingering in its character, but
sounded like plank had cracked. Tho
affair was evidently rolishcd by all but
tho young gentlemen who witnessed,
but were not allowed to participate,
and regretted that they had not como
into tho world carly enough to have
won fame and become veterans in tho
lato unpleasantncss. LouiSUiLEe COM
nlerCGuk
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-03

Victor Hugo always wrote in tho
morning, and made 50 many alterations
in his anu,c',p; !n:t It page when
completed is said 10 t..yu iJykcd liKU 4
sheet Of music.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-09-03

Mrs. Strother, of Batesburg, has a
banana tree bearing fruit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-03-06
JUDICIAL TICKET.

In the opposition of the Evening
News to Judge Cooley, there is
thing or two the public ought to
understand.
First-that Scripps is mad at Judge
Cooley on account of the decision Of
the Supreme Court in the Scripps.
Mclean case, for which there is no
cause. The verdict was an outrage
beyond Justification, but it was the
verdict of jury. The lower Court
refused to set aside the verdict, and
as there was no errors made by the
Judge of the Court below, the Su-
preme Court could not honorably
order a new trial. That is all there
is of that. Cooley was right.
Second-the charge that Judge
Cooley is, or ever was railroad law
yer, is absolutely false. He has been,
as Judge, called upon to decide a
good many railroad cases, and it may
be that all those decisions were not
what the public expected, and yet
that is no evidence that on the points
raised, as the law stood at the time
they we're rendered, they were not
just and proper. On that point men
may honestly differ, but no man ex-
cept Scripps has ever been found
who did not believe they were the
honest finding of the ablest Judicial
bench in America.
Third-that the man does not live
to-day on the soil of America who is
the recognized peer in legal lore, of
Judge Cooley, and the question is,
can the people of the State afford to
lose from the Supreme Court of the
State, a man of such exalted reputa-
ton.
Fourtb-Judicial elections ought
not to be partisan, and the courts OF
the State ought to be composed OF
the ablest legal talent that can be
obtained.
Fifth-that as Judge Cooley has
consented to be a candidate for re.
election it is due the fair fame OF
Michigan that he should be reelected
by a decided majority.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-03-06
BURIED ALIVE.

A Virginia paper publishes terri
bic story. A girl aged eighteen years,
taken i'll, and her physician, who de
cided that she was suffering from
neuralgia of the stomach, prescribed
morphia, a dose Of which was given
80 her, followed by another in a
shorter time than directed. In few
hours she apparently died, and two
days afterwards was buried in spite
of the protests of lady who insisted
that she was still alive. The night
after the funeral, her relatives, who
had become alarmed, exhumed the
BODY and their worst fears were con
firmed. 1t was found on opening
the coffin that what had been consid.
cred death had simply been the eff
fects of an overdose of morphia; that
she had, when she had awoke from
sleep, made frantic efforts to burst
open the casket, was evident. She
had plucked the hair from her head
and torn the lining of the coffin into
shreds, while her fair face was bleed
ing and horribly disfgured. Such a
tragic occurrence emphasizes in a
startling manner the warnings which
boards of health and eminent medi.
authorities are giving against the use
of narcotics, opiatcs or poisons. DR..
c. Fawcett, for thirty three years
resident physician of the Union Prot
estant Infrmary of Baltimore, is out.
spoken in their condemnation, and
Prof. John J. Caldwell M. D., Of the
same city, an authority on nervous
and pulmonary diseases, and with a
long experience in civil and military
hospitals, states positively that he has
known of hundreds of cases in which
the use of morphia, especially in
cough and soothing syrups, has been
fatal. Both of these gentlemen, after
careful analyses, state that the new
discovery, Red Star Cough Cure, is
entirely vegetable, absolutely free
from narcotics or poisonous elements
and that in its prompt curative effects
it may be classed as one of the great
est remedial agents of the age. More
than one hundred public men Of
Maryland including the health com,
missioner of Baltimore, leading prac.
ticing physicians, Gov. McLane, AT.
torney General Roberts, and also
Mayor Latrobe and Postmaster Adron
of Baltimore, have in public card
certified that this remedy is pure and
that it inaugurates a most desirable
new departure in the treatment Of
throat and lung troubles.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-03-06
THE AWFUL TORPEDO.
What the Naval Engagement of the Flu
ture May Bean Uncertain Fight
of One Against a Hundred.

The role of the torpedo-boat, reads a
a translation from Figaro in the New
Orleans Tsmes-Democrat, is terrible,
and those who direct its movements
are exposed to the greatest dangers.
A single heavy shot may scatter It to
atoms, and when it approaches the
enemy hail of balls from the mitrail-
leuses and rifles will do terrible execu-
ton on board. Therefore, the mere
fact of embarking on q torpcdo-boat is
a guaranty of bravery. Figure to your
self the situation of the officer in COM
mand of such torpedo-boat who is
ordered to sink a ship of the enemy's
squadron. All his surroundings con-
stitute one vast danger. The very sea
that hides and protects him during the
first part of his expedition may in an
other moment toss his corpse hither
and thither upon its waves. His adj
versary will seek to riddle the boat
with rain Of steel, cast-iron and lead.
The torpedo itself. which carries such
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-03-06

The bill to establish uniform stand
ard time, has been signed by the
Governor and is now a law. 1t is
simply making railroad time legal
tine for all purposes in the State.
There was large number of No
taries Public confirmed on Friday,
Feb. a7th, including Perrin S. Craw-
ford Of Owosso. No other for Shia-
wassee county.
The Charlotte Prohibitionist has
become the property of ID. p. Sagen-
dorph Esq, who proposes to make 1t
the organ of the Prohibition party in
the State. Well, Bro. S., has both the
money and ability to make his paper
just what he desires it shall be.
The coming city election is to be
an important one. Are the people
giving it the attention it merits
The financial condition of the
business men of Owosso individually
and collectively is as good as those
Of any city in the State, and there is
no place which these hard times has
more active business and better bust
ness prospects.
Republican State convention next
Wednesday. THE TINES hopes to
see Shiawassee county represented
by IS aoorkine Republicans.
The drive. we'll patents have all ex-
pired-they can be driven now by
everybody with IMMUNITY.
Don G. Henderson of the Allegan
Journal and Tribune is candidate
for Regent OF the University subject
to the decision of the forthcoming
Republican State convention. Can
any living man tell us why the press
Of the State should not have represen
tative on that board, or why of all the
newspaper men in the State Mr.. Hen
derson is not just the one who should
be selected for that place? We pause
for reply.
Under Republican rule, says the
Detroit Post, more than one billion
dollars of the national debt has been
paid, the annual interest has beea re
duced $7o,ooo,ooo per year, and a
full treasury and safe currency sys-
tenn have been left for their success
sors, the only dangerous flaw in which
is the silver dollar issue created by a
Democratic Congress. Barely to
maintain the average of Republican
excellence for the next four years
will be for the Democratic party a
severe test; to excel the Republican
pattern will be simply impossible.
1t will be happy escape for the
Republic if the Democratic admins
tration does not fall far below it's
Republican predecessors.