davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
ST. PAUL'S TRADE.
What Our Merchants Have Been Do
ing the Past Week.

During the past week there has been az
improvement in business, although it can
not be termed active so far, since the Christ
mas holidays.
There is no change in The money market.
The bank statements show that they are in
excellent condition. Money remains easy
High grade paper is discounted at per cent
Exchange on New York is now at $1.25
premium between the banks.
There has been quite an improvement in
real estate, numerous inquiries having been
made for propertp, and one or two large sales
have taken place.
The wholesale grocers have been actively
engaged, and are well satisfied with the man.
ner in which collections are coming in; the
volume Of business is large.
a fair trade has been done in dry goods.
In this line OF trade, domestic goods have
been in good demand. Collections keep up
remarkably well, aud the trade is satisfac-
tory.
Drugs-Improved business and better COL
leetions reported Prices show signs of ad-
yancng in certain lines. Now is a 900
hhiS ~ ouN lIt tdIAliO0s IOr an even
larger trade than ever before, are being
made. There is evidently plenty of plucK
aud confidence in our dealers, and no fear
Of the future.
quiet business has been done in the
wholesale clothing. Collections good.
The boot aud snoe and leather trade has
been quiet.
The hardware business Is also rather quiet.
as Is expected at this season. Collections
have fallen somewhat in this line.
The wine and liquor merchants report
slight improvement in the number OF order
being received, also that collections are
better than they have been for some tim,
past.
Most Of our commission merchants have
done fair amount Of business. country
produce coming in sbuudautIy with a mod
erately good demand for It. Fruits, duh.
The business transacted by the retail stores
has been light, as is usual, for the first few
weeks in the new year.
{. 4. MCNEAIE Serretarv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
DlkOta legislature.

iSPcNlai Acte- AN u Tie Globe.
BISMARCK, Jan. l0.-Au members OF thu
legislature are now in excepting Pettigrew
aud Wells on the council. But little caucus
ing IS being done, and the disposition exists
20 select officers without formal caucus.
Westover is the leading favorite for presidep,
Of the council. Col Smedley, whose name
has bren used, is making no effort. In fact
no one IS seeking the position. In the house.
Rice, Of Moody county, Is taking the lead for
speaker, and is likely TO be chosen, although
Williams, OF Bismarck, has many supporters.
The presiding officers Of both houses arr
likely to be chosen from the south and the
chief clerks from the north, although there is
a strong pressure for Howard, Of Yanktou.
for SECRETARY OF the eouucii, against Hender.
son, OF Bismarck, who has been practically
without opposition. Frank Mead, of Man
dan, IS developing much strength for chief
clerk.
The capital matter does not enter into the
organization in any sense. In fact 10 sec
tional feeling or bitterness Of any nature de-
veioped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11

Mr.. SPIEL Was horn il BiaEen. on the
Rhine, ia Germany. In 1889; came TO the
United States IN iS45; - s. Paul in the fail
% 1858, opened grocery store on upper
Third street. aud Tor time made mouey,
ou. soon iouud out that IL would not do 10
trust everybody; hts experiences cane TOO
laic; people speeulated; lost money; hank
bills we're not CoOi over night.
the crashing dimes q 1859 came On. aud In
ISIS, down be sent with many others. and
BE- has ecsn aognderiuE more or lrss ever
since Mr spiel married . daughter Of
Taeodore Ayd--ia fSss-has bad eiSht chill
drcs- Ave q Eaol ara LIVING and grove ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
Chas. Friends Subdivision of Block 10s, Lyman
Dayton's Addition TO ST. Paul.
Supposed owner ond
Canada street, West side.
Hoyt's Addition to st. Paul.

Hoyts Addition TO st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt Of
description. Lot. Block. Assmt
Peabody, M of.......1&2 IL $40 20
Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Assm't.
G Peabody. That miscellaneous piece Of
land bounded y by Spruce street L by
Canada street, s by block IS, Hoyts
Addition to ST. Paul, and w by Wa
kouta street, being in ST. Paul, Min
nesota. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
Rohbinr FuItnn of Is Lanrels

TRENTON, Y. J., Jan. IO.-The Trenton
T5rls publishes to-day the result OF the search
among The Old state records showing that
Robert Fulioa vas not the inventor Of n c
irsi steamboat. and that the first steam boa.
sss launched on The Delaware river near
this city in i7s7.trenty years before Fultou's
steamer Clearmoui appeared on the Hu lson.
John Fitch vas the inventor and ran the
steamboat Tue New Jersey legislature Oh
March ., i1S6. received petition presented
oy Fitch setting forth bis invention aud ask
Ing for coz miitee 20 inVsstigzts il and
grant HIN encouragement Al act in &C.
eoFcaHee with the petition was passed a few
DAYS later. tWeuty-Oae years before FuItoass
boat vas launched Fitch then Or-auiz-d 4
company and Constructed bis steam boat. I,
made four niles 81 hour. Tae iezfslafare
thea gave hin sole risls Of steam uxvirzfon.
and Wien F.lca died in ksntGeky IN l1ss
the Jersey legislature assigned us rights 10
his heirs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
Culver PERSONALLY.

Mr.. Culver was peculiar man. He wa;
large, physically; very even in his tempera.
ment; excessively good natured; cool and
meditatiVe; moderate in his movements: re-
hective; and was noted especially for hi.
hearty good laugh. His whole appearance,
gave one the impression Of solidity, and Iii,
universal sunny nature won him many
friends. He was regarded as a cautious. pru.
dent business man, and at his death was sup
posed 10 have left valuable estate, but from
some unexplainable cause, his property
dwindled away. and his heirs caught the
shadows instead of the substance. He loved
quiet fun, enjoyed joke, and in his nature
was very social. He left a widow, who still
lives, and son and daughter, both married
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
Very r marlzable Recovery.

Mr.. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester,
Mich, writes; ''My wife has been almost
helpless for five years, so 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
q bottle, at Bethune & Lambie's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
Bailey's Addition to St. Paul.
Nininger's Additionto St. Paul.
Spruce street. South side.
Supposed owner and

Supposed owner and Amt Of
description. Assm't.
NJ NJ Sanford. Commencing at NE'ly
corner of block IA, Hoyt's Addition to
Sc Paul, thence My on WHY line of
Wakouta street, SAN IT to Spruce
street; thence WHY on SLY line of
Spruce street 1872 # to land sold to
one Hauser; thence SLY parallel with
Wakouta street SAN IT TO My line of
said block II; thence Ely 1872 IT to
beginning, being part of st. Paul Cen
trail Lots. ....................... s41 50
l. Hauser. Commencing at NW'ly
corner of block ID, Hoyt's Addition to
St. Paul. thence Ely along My line
Of said block IA. 1861 #; thence My
parallel with Cooper street SAY It to
sly line of Spruce street; thence
WY along SLY line Of Spruce street
1861 # 10 Ely line OF Cooper street;
thence SLY to beginning; being part of
st. Paul Central Lots. .............. $42 IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
Grigs's Glyceriue.

The pest on earth, can truly be said Of
GriEgs' Glycerine Saive, waich is sure cure
for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and
81 other sores. VIII positively cure piles.
letter and all skin erupti0us. Try this Won
der healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money.
refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale By P.
!. DrCis. 81. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
PEN PICTURES
OF
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
copyrighted.

Is53-Ioe Cabin VS., Merchants Hotel
Knowing Dog-In Bad Predicament--
In Hot Pursuit-An Indian Killed
Wooden Legged Jlm-J. Travis Rosser--
Interesting Incident--M. w. Irwin
VIM w weIsh-A. G. ChatfieId-MOses
Sherburne-nanieI II. Dustin-Jottings'
1s53-Minnesota Outfit-GOvern or's Or
fiec-Prairie Chickens-TwO Murders-Jo o.
semi SpieI-The Battle for Life-George
Culver-Culver Personally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
Grove street, South side.
Leech's Out Lots, st. Paul.

fKittson's Addition to st. Par
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
Wakouta street, West side.
Walnut street, North SIDE
Whitney o Smiths Addition to St. Paul

Rice 3 Iryine's Addition to St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11

This wear J. W. Bass, postmaster, went out
II power, and Maj. Forbes came In as the
uew Incumbent !. W. Terry became hi
deputy. aud continued in the postal service
eighteen years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
VI. ". IRWIN.

Mr.. Irwin was born in Missouri, about
1924, and came to Minnesota in 1858, as
United States marshal for the territory. He
was a large man, with full habits; rather
quiet. yet he made good officer. He LETT
Minnesota or died many wears ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
MENDOZA street, East side.
E M Mackubin's Addition to St. Paul.
Ninth street, South side.
Kittson's Addition to st. Paul.

Partly in Rice & Irvine's Addition to st. Paul
and partly in Irvine's Enlargement to
Rice g. Irvine's Addition to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
He was elected commissioner of Ramsey
county for two terms.
THE BATTLE OF LEE

He was elected commissioner of Ramsey
county for two terms.
THE BATTLE OF LIEF
If any man in this city has battled faithfully
and honestly for a fair, square living, that
man is Joe Spiel. We remember him for
over quarter of century,as an energetic,
stirring, industrious man, aud vet fate
seemed to be against him. In early days be
was great Democratic politician, and the
little short, thick-set disputant with his gro
ceries ready to be delivered, would stop any
time for an hour, and discuss politics, always
warmly sustaining the principles of Demo
crazy, but it did not help his business any.
lie Is quick in his movements, positive in his
makeup, honest in his dealings, faithful in his
duties, and persevering in his efforts. If be
had paid little more attention TO the inter
ests Of 10. Spiel, instead of to the in terests OF
his political friends, it would have been better
Tor him, and yet he is pleasant gentleman,
and in the position he now fills, that Of city
jaiior, he is always the philosopher, and while
strict in the performance Of his duties, still
he is kind and considerate to those entrusted
to his care.
GEORGE CULVER.
While Mr.. Culver may very justly be con-
sidered an old settler of this state, yet he did
not come to St. Paul until 1853 He was
born in New York in 1918; removed to Mich
igan in 1884; then to Iowa, and remained AT
Fort Atkinson until 1913, when he came to
Minnesota and settled at Long Prairie and
engaged in business with Charles and Henry
NJ. Rice; came to this city and formed a
partnership with John Harrington, and the
firm became Culver IL FArringt and con-
tinued IN business twenty-five years. Beside
carrying on an extensive trade with the north
west, the firm opened pork packing depart
ment, the first in Minnesota. Their trade
was very extensive among the Indians, and
for years they maintained many trading
posts on the frontier. dealing largely in furs.
When the house relinquished its business the
partners commenced dealing extensively 10
real estate. and finally became part owners
OF the Metropolitan hotel, and finally Col
Culver became the landlord, after the death
Of Mr.. Deutuer, and continued so about one
year when he died, and the hotel for time
was closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
DOCTOR T. j.
see Jacksaa street. st. Paul. AinR.
kIDNEfs. BLOOD AaD NERTeUs sTsTEH.

The most prozsinsuf sa5 Successful physician
The Northwest. eev0eing exclusive attention
70 Chronic Diseases Of lie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
Summit Avenue, North side,

NJ Rice's Encouragement of Lots /, z, 8, 9, 10,
and IL, Block 70, Dayton g Irvine's
Addition to st. Pauh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11

Became chief justice of Minnesota in 1853,
and arrived in st. Paul the same year. He
must have been born somewhere near the
year 1872, for as we remember him. he was .
tail, slender gentleman, somewhat advanced
in years even in 1853. He was quiet, IN
demOnstrative man, whose speech
and movements we're moderate, and finally
removed to Red Wing, where he lived
and died. He was esteemed gentleman of
IN blemished character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11

Governor German made his headquarters
10 the office Of Rice, HolIiugshead & Becker
which was on upper Third street, now al
Joining what is known as Irvine, or aat-iron
block, until he took possession OF the eKecu-
tive chamber 10 the old capitol building, july
p, 1853, aud here's where many memo
raole events transpired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
MOSES sHERBURNE.

Judge Sherburne was cast in the mould of
grand man. He was physically large, and
intellectually great. He was one of the asso-
cilte judges of Minnesota; born about 1870,
in the state Of Maine, and came TO 81.
Paul in the year 1853. He was
man Of fine proportions, with large, tow
ering forehead and immense eyes, and his
decisions have never been Overrulcd. He
sat the bench a real judge-calm, cool, de-
cided, clesr-headed, digniied. The latter
part Of his life was spent in Sherburue
county, named after him, and he went down
TO the grave in the full vigor of his manhood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
smtns Subdivision of Block IL, Stinson's Divi
sion, St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
Colborne street, East side.
supposed owner and

Thos. Days Subdivision of Block 2, Stinson.
Brown & Ramsey's Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
st. Paul..
Irvines Enlargement to Rice g Irvine's Addition
TO ST. Paul.
Pearl street, North side.
Joel whitney's Addition to St. Paul.

Joel Whitney's Addition to st. Paul
Supposed owner and Amt of
description Lot Block. Assm't
VIM Murphy, W 90 IT Of. s35 SO
W Gay, w 80 It Of f go
IL or. ~ ~
Mccloud's Subdivision of Block 2, vandenburgs
Addition to Hoyts Addition to st. Paul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
When Vanderbilt Was Unhappy.

New York Times
Horsemen with whom I've talked this week
tell me of a time when William H. Vanderbilt
was a very unhappy man for little while.
One morning the newspapers came out with
dispatch that told of a visit made by Rhea to
Charter Oak Park. She had looked over the fly
ers and fallen desperately in love with Maud S.,
who had just arrived and whose reciprocation of
the tender feeling was manifested-so the dis
patch readily the aeetfooted little mares ca
resses, in the course of which roses pinned on the
actresses corsage went down the horses throat.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was dazed. His beloved Maud S.
dieting on thorns! His blood ran cold and as
if in devouring fear that the announcement of
her death was on its way, he fastened to a tele
graph office. Bring the mare to New York
right away" was the message he sent over the
wires. His trainer at Charter Oak obeyed, and
the next day the millionaire's jewel was in his
New York stable. And he began an animated
discourse on idiocy for his trainers benefit, but
somehow that person only smiled and smiled.
'sWhy, Mr.. Vanderbilt Quoth he with some
thing akin to a leer ''the mare didn't get to the
park from New York till last night, and wasn't
within fifty miles of the track when Rhea was
there" "Oh!" said the twohundred- times mil
lionaire, "Oh" its case of mistaken identity,
eh9 Well, WELL feel twenty years younger
now than did a half hour ago. Come to the
house," This last phrase meant something sub
stantiaL Mr.. Vanderbilt was willing to pay for
renewed youth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
Conversation of the Period.

brakes Magazine.
First Young Man-''We are about to take a
ride on the Sixth avenue aggravated road. Ha!
ha! ha! hal"
First Young Woman-"My, how very smart
we are this evening Hal he! he! he!"
Second Young Woman-.'Such remarks are
truly aggravating. He he! he! he"
Second Young Man-"Oh, strike me with a
sweet violet, Fla! ha! ha! hal"
First Young Man-'As we journey through
life let us live by the way Hal ha! ha hal"
First Young Woman Whispering to second
young woman3-.'Ha! he! he! he!"
Second Young Woman-'He! he! he! he!n
Second Young Man Whispering to first young
man,-"Mum's the word, old fell Ha ha! ha!
hal"
First Young Woman with mock dignity Tits
not polite to whisper in the presence Of ladies'
He! he! he! he!n
First young man clipping his hat quietly
"Excusez moi, ladies, but it's not polite to
whisper in the presence of gents. Ha! ha! hal
hal"
Second Young Woman--"L Ladies belong to the
privileged sex. He! he! he! he!"
Second Young Man (bowing profoundiyl-"W
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16

Philadelphia Record.
Rev. r. Heber Newton forcibly and very SEN
sibly denounces the custom of following the dead
to their burial places, and of the mourners
standing beside the newly-made grave The fire.
quently fatal illness contracted in this way should
be sufficient reason for doing away with the
practice. 1t should be remembered that the
burial of friends generally takes place when the
mourners are exhausted by watching or grief,
and that they are, therefore, much more liable
to contract disease than when the body and mind
are in healthful condition. Our duty to the
living should not be lost sight of while attending
to our duties to the dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16

bow to the ladies' as the divine Bill says in his
Paradise LOST mans a man for a. that. Ha! hal
ha! hal"
First Young Woman-"How very clevah! He
he! he! he!"
First Young Man (sings)-"Doosid clevah, oh,
so clevah! Ha! ha! ha! hal"
Second Young Man starting up)-sIadies,
the train arriveth; let us be OFF. Ha! hal
hal haw
Both Young Women-''Oh, amt you orf-ul
He! he! he he!'
They were fashionably dressed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
A. Solemn Question.
Boston Record.

A distinguished Boston divine of unusually
solemn and impressive appearance went out to a
country town not long ago to lecture. He ar
rived early in the afternoon, and all the town of
course spotted" him within five minutes as a
very great and very sanity man.
He went into drug store, and, in tones that
froze the young blood of the clerk behind the
counter, said:
"Young-man-do-
'Y-yes, SIR said the trembling clerk; I'm
sorry, but learned the habit young and haven't
been able to quit it yet"
''Then," said the great divine, without the
movement of muscle or the abatement of a
shade of the awful solemnity of his voice, ''can
you tell me where I can get good cigarp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
RAILWAY TIMETABLE.
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad.

Via Vandalia Line)
Leave indianapolis ~ am IL. 90 amp, 1915 pms
Ar at Evansville. 400 pm, 7:0o pm p, 7:a5 ans
Leave Evansville t6. O5 am, 1870 amp, 8:15 pms
Ar at Terre Haute 1000 am, PIT pm p. 1850 pms
fDaily except Sunday. All other trains daily. P,
parlor car; S, sleeper.
Vial. e. st. l.. Ry.)
Leave Indianapolis sais J; aopom 1919
Ar. at Evansville. t4:O0 pm, 7;O5 pm p, 7:l0 am
Leave Evansville. 1905 ann, 1890 am p, Sis pms
Ar at Terre Haute 1000 am, 2l7 pm p. 1l:59pm 5
tDaily except. Sunday. All other trains daily. P.
parlor car; 8, sleeper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
Row He Grew Strong.


Philadelphia Call.
He looked like dude, and apparently had not
enough strength to hurt fly; but he got into a
dispute with street-car magnate, the magrate
became abusive. and the angry patron suddenly
on his back.
Too much amazed to get angry, the official
picked himself up and humbly asked:
How under the canopy did you get such
strength in your arms2" .lt
Hanging for twenty years onto your street
car straps" was the chilling reply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
Strong Gratitude.
Boston Journal.

Ct.
ihere are good many reasons Tor gratituoe
within the Utmost recesses OF ones wastcoat
The reader shall judge whether this card from
the Plainfeld, Ind, Progress, is of them:
20. B. Griggs, of Bridgeport, desires to tender
kindly and satisfactorily sang at the funeral of
his mother-in-laWn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
It Was But a Dream,

The barber lay back in his tonsorial chair,
Taking nap in the dull of the day;
The air was heavy with hairoil fumes,
And the spirits compressed from the leaves OF the
bay.
But in his sleep he is not calm he losses about,
Half starts to his feet then settles again.
bis lips (which and tremble, his hands clutch the
air;
He seems to be writing in terrible pain.
Till sudden he wakes and springs to the floor,
A nightmare has held him palsied and numb
And ne gasps with relief he wipes his wet brow,
Thank Heaven It's false-I dreamed | was
dumb"
Brooklyn Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
Needs a License.
Boston Courier


"a Would be Poet" writes: Believing that I
possess faculty for rhyming, I am ambitious
to be poet AS have heard'a great deal about
the poetic license am anxious to know whether
not it is necessary for me to take out one of
these licenses, and, if it u.s. where l shall apply
for one" The proper person to whom to apply
for poetic license, it seems to us, is Walt
Whitman. At all events, he uses the poetic
license himself frequently and with remarkable
success, being able, through its aid, to make
"Afghanistan" rhyme with ''green cucumber"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
A Scene at the White House.

Washington Post.
Kentucky Visitor-'Is Colonel Watterson in9'
Door keeper-'No, sir"
Kentucky Visitor-"What are his Office hours9"
Door-keeper-"He is not enployed here"
Kentucky Visitor lin blank surprise Mot
employed here! Why, they told me at home he
thought would come on and look over the ex-
changes, just as 1 used to do in Louisville"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
She Had Heard of Them.
Brooklyn Union.

Brooklyn Union.
A Georgia man was telling of the glories of his
native State and how interested northern people
always were in the cotton industry.
Zone lady in particular, remember, he went
on "who never seemed to tire of the curious
Georgia Crackers one of the features 1 may
say, peculiar to the State"
Il have often heard the Georgia Crackers
spoken of, remarked Boston young woman
who was an interested listener ''but regret
to say that l never had the pleasure of eating
any"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-16
Taking the Chances.
New York Times.

New ORR Times.
II w-want two grains of qqunine an four
o-ounces of whisky" shivered a man with
malaria to the drug clerk IAN I'll take it
n-now."
Isn't that rather small dose9" suggested the
clerk; "you seem to have got it bad"
81 don't know but w-what it is M make
it eight ounces of w-whisky, an I'll run the
risk