davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

"GATH" is getting even with the Ohio
people for falling to patronize his lectures.
He is giving them some of the heaviest read
ing stuff through the columns Of the En-
quirer that any poor people ever had to wade
THROUGH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

The learned doctors have discovered that
the distemper which had seized upon the
tongue Of the Silent Soldier is not Of a can
eerOus character and did not come from over
Indulgence in the uOxious weed but from an
ulcerous mOlar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

THE Stony Indians of the Northwest ter
ritories are said 10 be In a state OF starva ton
on account OF the extinction OF game and
the failure Of the government to issue ratlons.
They are alleged to have subsisted on cayo;es
all winter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
MINNEAPOLIS OFFTCE.

The GLOBE Branch Office at Minneapolis has
been removed TO No. PSI First avenue south, one
door above the journal office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
shows Marked improvement.

From the Verndale Journal.
The ST. Paul GLOBE. under the management
OF Lewis Baker. shows marked improvement.
snd greater things are promised. which re-
allied viii be Of eonsiiersbls interest 70 It's
many readers In the Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

IHr weather Is 50 cold about Chicago that
erSry;ainS oluoesu6le Is brought into reqci-
s.tou - produce besL Oar syupathsrs
are extended 70 tie dSSliers In thar Arctic
rriou.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
A Bright Future.

Prom the valley Herald.
The 81. Paul GLOBE hiss passed into the hands
Of Hon. Lewis Baker, the new editor. and already
shows much improvement. We predict bright
future for the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
EFFECTS OF THE T REATMENT.

1. On drinking a goblet of hot water for
the first time sense of warmth within the
stomach will be produced, unaccompanied
with nausea. Eructations of gas from the
stomach commonly occur within few min
utes after the first dose of hot water. This
effect may persist for some weeks. Excess
sive eructation indicates that fermentation
Of food occurs after eating.
2. The skin soon shows the effect of the
he at. A gentle glow, with tendency to
perspration, is developed rapidly. This is
diffused over the entire body. Goodness of
the extremities is often very much benefited,
and in short time, by this treatment The
circulation of the body appears to become
more uniform.
3. The kidneys exhibit marked effects Of
this treatment early.
The accessory organs of digestion fhe
liver and pancreas) seemed to be stimulated
by the internal use of hot water Flatulence
aud constipation are enumerated as things
OF the past.
8. The nervous system seems to be pro-
foundly impressed by a prolonged use of this
agent. Especially is this the case among
that class Of patients who suffer from the eff
fleets of an9mia Of the brain and of the. spinal
chord and spinal nerves.
This method of treatment has certainly
one thing in its favor that few possess,
viz, II is harmless. Because its remedial
effects are slow in some cases, it is no proof
that they are not doubly permanent.
Most of our nationality chill their stomachs
with ice water between meals and during the
act of eating. Who would thin of feeding
horse and placing bucket of ice water by
his sidel The question may be raised if this
one habit alone has not done more harm to
the nervous systems of men than tobacco or
alcohol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

WHEN Nine. RIsToRI was at Athens, Ga,
the local orchesta furnished the music, play
ing "Dxie' while Queen ELIZABETH was
dying, and "Billy in the Low Grounds"
while the Earl of Essex was being executed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

CHICAGO and Philadelphia were both visited
by the "lurid devastator'' yesterday and much
destruction of valuable property Was wrought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

DAVIS, public sentiment leans a little toward
Capt DAVIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

Tue territorial legislature will surely pro-
vide at this session for constitutional con-
ventiou through which South Dakota may
take the preliminary steps toward statehood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1885.

RTHE CHICAGO OFFICE OF TIE GLOBE Is AT
No. l. TINES BUILDING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

The weather has been quite cold for the
last week, but not cold enough for St. Paul
to get left on the extension bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

rY-Corrcspondence containing important news
solicited from every point Rejected conmunica'
lions cannO: be preserved
Address all Letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, ST. PAUL, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20

The Philadelphia Times says Rev. DR..
HEBER NEWTON told bis hearers the other
day that the hymnal Tor children in the Sun
day schoo! of science may be expected to
as this:
- Wrinkle, twinkle, little star,
don't wonder what you are;
You're the cooling down OF gases
Hardened into solid masses"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
THE HOT WATER CURE.
The Method of Treatment, the Effect of IT.
Etc

1he Method of Treatment, the Effect of IT.
Etc.
| It is said to be fact that more nersons
are to-day taking hot water for various all
ments than any single drug in our pbarma-
copee. The benefits that result from the in
ternal use OF hot water must be due. in part.
at least, If not wholly to heat, aaid DR. Am
brose L. Ranney in a recent lecture before
the Academy of Medicine, in Hartford. Some
of the effects are manifested almost immedi-
atey in organs connected directly with the
digestive apparatus.
RULES FOR ADMINISTRATION.
1. The water may be taken in doses Of
| from one goblet to one-and-a-half. An ordi-
nary goblet contains about ten ounces. The
dose must be modified in accordance with its
| effects.
2. 1t must be drunk hot, and not warm
| 110 to $50 degrees). If necessary, fifteen
minutes or more may be consumed in sip
ping gobletful. Wooden cups prevent the
water from cooling quickly. The water may
be favored with lemon, sugar, salt, ginger,
ETC., if necessary, but it becomes very agree
able to the palate without such after the
patient has taken it for short time.
3. The dose must be taken one hour and
half before each meal with absolute puncu-
aity, and one at bed time. Patients have
the first dose brought to their bed side, and
consume it before rising. The passage Of
the fluid into the intestine, or its absorption
| before the meal, is insured by this rule. The
| quantity taken daily must be modified
according to the effects produced
4. The temperature of the water should
he increased as fast as the patients can bear
it. 1t is remarkable how high degree Of
| heat some patients can endure after taking
| hot water for months. At first such temp
erature would blister the mouth. Below 10
degrees the heat is not sufficient, as a rule,
to have any effects, save as an emetic.
5. The administration of hot water must
be continued for at least six months in order
to get its full effects. 1t will be some weeks
as rule, before any beneficial effects become
markedly apparent. 1t is not sufficient for
test of its value that it be given at irregular
intervals, with variable degrees of tempera-
ture.
The use of cold fluids, in the form of bev-
erages, must be absolutely prohibited.
restricted diet is often necessary to the
full effects of the treatment, in some forms
of nervous arrangements 1t is customary
with some patients to forbid all sweets, pastry
fresh bread in any form and fats. The sour
wines are not unusually forbidden, nor is tea
or coffee, unless they are apparently injurious
to the patient The condition of the subject,
in respect to mesh, is guide, as rnle, TO
the character of the diet prescribed, provided
that marked disturbances to digestion are not
to be com bated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-20
LEWIS BAKER.
TERMS.

TERMS,
PR YEAR, BY MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID:
DAILY, six days in the week ............... IS 90
DAILY, three days In the week .............. 90
DAILY, two days IN the weeS....-....--..... W
DAILY. per month .......... .............. 20
DAILY and SUNDAY one wear .... 10 90
DAILY and JNDAY. six months in advance %
DAILY ana SUNDAY, three months In sd-
DAILY and SUNDAY, per calendar month";. 30
SUNDAY, one year ....-.........-.---.---... Z W
TERMS BY CARRIER:
DAILY, (s days.. per week. Recommendation. 20
DAILY and SUNDAY, per week Is
DAILY, per calendar m5nsh... ....-...-...-. 20
DAILY and SUNDAY. per calenlar month"; "
SUNDAY GLOBE alone. per COPY -.-.-.-.--...
Es-An mail subscriptions payable in advance
WEEKLY GLOBE.
One month ......-..s0 70 Six months .....-..sO 50
Three months ....... p One year.......... 90
TO AGENTS.
FOR 3 WEEKLIES Zone free TO agent) ....... 90
FOR 81 WEEKLIES Ohe DAILY freeOne year, 90 90
FOR p WEEKLIES lthe DAILY free six
mOnthsl y W
FOR IS WEEKLIES the DAILY free three
m0nthsl 10 W
Specimen copies sent free.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-19
For the Constitutional Convention.

To THE VOTERS OF PUTNAM COUNTY:
Knowing, as we do, the necessity of having
competent and experienced men to serve as
delegates for the revision of the Constitution
of the State of Florida, and recognizing the
service of Maj. Geo. p. Fowler in this respect,
we wonld suggest his name as delegate to the
convention to be held for that purpose in
June.
Major Fowler has served number of years
in the Illinois legislature, and was member of
the Illinois constitutional convention held
some years ago, in which he acquitted himself
with honor and distinction. In view of these
facts we would invite all citizens of Putnam
county, irrespective of party affiliations, to
give Major Fowler their earnest support at
the coming election for delegates.
MANY CITIZENS OF PUTNAM COUNTY.
Palatka March. 1885.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-19
One ofErarts, Sentences.

Mr.. Evarts replied in a sentence. 1t
was not an ordinary sentence, such as he
would unwind in a supreme court trial,
or mere passing remark like the one
that made half yard of agate type in
the papers last week while he was in
New York. He was touched by Mr.. Du-
pee's queer conceit, and gave the club a
full, well recounted, healthy, complete
and perfect regulation sentence that
seemed for long time likely to prove as
extraordinary as the ceaseless noise of
Niagara Falls, softened by distance. The
reporters went down town, filed their dis
patches, and took the thread of it up
when they returned Men passed from
sobriety to positive hilarity as they drank
and listened and listened and drank. The
table, which was well laden when the
great man began his remark, bore a mean
heap of fragments when he had done.
But still the sentence ran on, filing the
great club house and piling up its sound
under the roof and its meaning in the
minds of the audience until it seemed a
long while before he came to its end,
that the great man must stop CT fall ex-
hausted upon the floor
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-19

kennerly & Co. keep on hand at all
times a full line o< hardware. etc. which
is offered at prices that make sales.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-19
In Case of War with Russia.

Saturday Review.
Russian finance is in an extremely bad
state, but war with England would
cripple that finance in variety of ways
directly. as every one can see, by in
creasing largely the military expendi-
ture, and indirectly by the blockade of
the Russian ports. At present the Rus
sian export trade consists almost entirely
of raw material, such as corn, fax, hemp
and the like. A war would Immediately
lead to the blockade of the whole of the
Russian ports, and all these products
would be shut in, or else could be export
ed only through Germany end Austria.
The roundabout export would increase
greatly the expense, and there would
consequently be an immense falling off
in the exports of the empire. The peas
ants, already crippled by exorbitant tax
alton and low prices, would be ruined by
this prohibition of exports; their mar
kets would be closed against them, and
they would have no profitable sale of
their surplus productions. The result
might be an agricultural revolt; but in
any case it would increase enormously the
difficulties of the government in meet
ing the interest upon its foreign debt.
In the case of India, on the the other
hand, there would be no blockade; while
the Russian blocade would diminish the
competition with Indian wheat, and
would thus benefit the Indian farmers.
Furthermore, if actual invasion were av-
erted and the war was fought out in Cen
trail Asia, Indian production would be
stimulated by the demands of all kinds
for the supply of the troops, and in the
long run doubtless, markets would be
opened up in Central Asia for many In
dian products. The cost of the war at
the same time would be very heavy,
would disorganize Indian finance, and
press heavily upon the Indian taxpayer.
But against these disadvantages is to be
set, undoubtedly. the stimulus to pro-
duction of all kinds to which we have re-
ferred. Nor is there any reason to sup
pose that there is anything like so large
a speculation for the rise in the case of
Indian Government securities as is known
to exist in the case of Russian Govern
ment securities. Therefore it is not
probable that the fall in Indian Govern
ment securities would be nearly as heavy
as in Russian Government securities, and
I in fact the fall that has now occl1rrp1 iS
due not exclusively to political causes.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-19
The Wines of Ancient Times.

The celebrated ancient wines seem
rather to have been syrups or extracts
than wines. They were undoubted sweet
and little fermented, and Chaptal, in his
Elements of Chemistry" declares it to
be impossible to suppose that they could
have obtained any spirit, or possessed, in
consequence, any especially intoxicating
properties. The wines so valued by the
Greeks and Romans contained much
saccharine matter and little alcohol.
Aristotle says the wines of Arcadia were
so thick, either by boiling or by adulter-
alton, that they dried UP in the goat
skins, and the people would scrape the
dried material off and dissolve it in wa
ter. The thick and fat wines of Chios,
Thasos Lesbos and Crete were probably
of this character.
The pitched and picked wines are
doubtless the wines the Romans kept to
such extraordinary age. Horace boasts
of drinking some seventy years old, and
one kind Is said to have been kept in Rome
more than one hundred years. The cele.
brated Opimian wines, which took the
name of the consul who lived when they
were first made, are spoken of by Pliny
as having been preserved until this time
nearly two hundred years, and so excel
lent were they that money could not buy
| them.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-19
CHARMED BY COLD-WATER
DEARS,

Blue-Badge Beauties Get a Subscrip-
tion from Mr.. Tilden.
Samuel J. Tilden was seated in the Ii
brary of his mansion, says the New York
Journal, when bevy of beautiful young
women, wearing blue badges, were ush-
cred into his presence.
He blushed and apologized for his
style of costume, being attired in dres-
sing gown. A smoking cap sat jauntily
on his head. He attempted to leave the
room to get his broadcloth, but the ladies
declared he looked just too lovely as he
was.
The lady who headed the delegation
told the Sage of Democracy that they had
called to induce him to urge upon his
party the beauty of temperance.
Il am with you, ladies" said the Gov
ernor, getting interested. II always be-
lieved in water. Just let me show you
my sideboard."
He opened the door and showed them
bottles of ginger ale, sarsaparilla and
dpOilludIlS' 1HS Iduleo "elc uTIlSHteu,
and said so. One sharper than the rest
saw on the top shelf a bottle labelled
"Cognac," and called his attention to it.
"Really, ladies-now, really, I-oh,
that's for medicinal purposes only" re-
marked the Governor, somewhat
abashed.
Mr.. Tilden assured the fair visitors,
who represented the Westchester County
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
that they had his sympathy in their lau-
dable work. They departed pleased
with their visit.
After they went the Sage felt so hap
py that he sent check for $500 to the
treasurer of the union.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-19
The Extent of Buddhism.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Buddhism has overspread the eastern
world like mighty wave, the subsidence
of which is nowhere apparent, though it
began its miraculous course five centu-
ries before the dawn of Christianity and
more than 900 years before Mohammed
uplifted his voice of prophesy in the
Arabian deserts. 1t has been driven
forth from the land of its origin, where
the oldhBraminic rights are still regnanf,
but everywhere else in eastern Asia it has
taken firm and enduring root, uplifting
its temples beside those of existing faiths,
and promulgating its gentle doctrines
everywhere, from the equatorial lands to
the wastes of Mongolia. 1t is divided in
to more sects than Christianity and No
hammedanism; but all derive their in
spiration from the teachings of their
common founder. and have erected his
image into a common object of worship.
Its gospels have expanded into libraries,
the commentary upon them into noun
tains of literature which would appal
Magliabecchi or Albertus Magnus.
1t has divided pontifcate, one seat of
authority being in Thibet and the other
in Ceylon, each buttressed with a codex
as interminable as the acta Sanctorem of
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-19
The Wrong Sign.

A pretty good story is going the rounds
by word of mouth. 1t is said that trio
of members of the Illinois legislature
went on a jamboree the other day, and
having decorated the town with pigment
ofa decidedly sanguinary hue, concluded
late in the evening that they would have
so 4 e oysters. There is no oyster house
on the south side of Old Capitol Square,
but the law-givers were not aware of
this. They were not fully posted, and
seeing a sign, as they supposed, of an
oyster house, they went up stairs and
sat down to a round table in a beautiful
ly furnished room. A gentleman, very
neatly dressed, came in and inquired:
Gentlemen, what can do for you ?"
"Oysters for three, please" one of the
triumvirate replied. "Tll take a dozen
raw"
Gimme half dozen fried ones"
said another.
"Ill take a dry stew, please" chimed
in the third. The proprietor looked
dazed and worried and began:
"But, gentlemen"
''Oh, we've got the dust. Needn't fret
about that p exclaimed the one that was
standing treat. eve will pay in ad-
vance if necessary" and he laid hand
full of silver on the table.
"But, gentleman"
''Come, come y cried the man impa-
tiently.
"But, gentlemen this is no oyster
house. This is"
mo oyster house y exclaimed the trio.
"Tnen you had better take in your sign
of a big oyster at the foot of the stairs. "
"Sign of big oyster Why, gentle
men, you are mistaken. This is the
Office of an aurist. If you want your
ears doctored, 1 am at your service.
That sign is an ear, not an oyster !" Then
the three members of the legislature
looked sick and went out to drink some
! thing strong.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-19
Good Lands Cheap.
For Sale.

have for sale about 1850 orange trees, buds
and seedlings. Stocks five years old, buds two
years old. Address
LR. VOOLFOLK, welaka. Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-19
AN ERA OF GIMCRACKS
The Sort of Nests That Newly-Mated
Pairs Fit Up in a Crowded Town.

Pairs Fit Up in Crowded Town.
New York Mirror.
have been up town lately, visiting a
pretty friend of mine, whose husband
has salary of $4,000 year, and how
jolly comfortable they might be on it if
they were not permeated with the prin
ciples of this era Of rot. They have es-
ment house, where Iiveried servants
tend the door and run the elevator. The
light Of heaven reaches them through
stained glass and it falls in sickly greens
and puppies on tesselated floors. They
hive in a series of closets, the smallest OF
them being the bed room. But they
have no end of drapery and hanglngs
They have bought, with no discrimina-
ton and less taste, lot of pictures
real Daubinas. They are wonderfully
framed, but the frames are already open
ing in every corner. They stand on fam
cy easels, and the veneers are peeling off
and sticking out like SO many onion
skins. There is no end of silver-plating
on the open CRATES and the doors of the
establishment; but my friend, being of
neat turn, has polished it so thoroughly
that, after six months occupancy, the
silver is all off and streaky black takes
its place The house itself has been
built perhaps two years, and a more
shabbily put together edifice heart of
man never conceived and hand of man
never put up. In three more years it
will be warped dismantled wreck. The
blamed little gingerbread decorations
are dropping off, it is furnishing where
it is metal and cracking where it is pain
ted
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-19
FILIBUsTERs' FATEs.

HAVANA, March 17.-The shooting of
Ramon. Bonachea, Cornelio, Orapita,
and the colored men Plutarco, Estrada,
Bernandinia, Terres and Palico Cestera,
leaders of the filibustering expedition
captured near Manzamillo by the gun
boat Carido on the Sd of December, last
took place on the morning of the 7th
inst. in tho csplanade near the Mora
Castle of Santiago de Cuba. 1t is said
that Pedro Cestera is the one who killed
the captain of the Spanish steamer, Mon
tezuma when that steamer was captured
by Cuban filibusters near Santo Domingo
in 1878.
The remaining members of the expe-
dition have been sentenced by court
martial as follows: Manuel Estrandat
Gabriel Peral Lopez, Armando Dogulie-
coqurt and Pedro Peral to the chaingang
forlife; Miguel Suarezy Herra and Pedro
Ros to seventeen years and four Greek
sailors composing the boats crew to
12 years Imprisonment.
Sergeant Riamundo Gomez Damora,
who commanded the civil guards who kill
led Carlos Aguero on the 2d inst, has
been promoted to the rank of Ensign.
Pixerto Principa papers report the
death of the celebrated bandit, Ramon
Nerriz, alias Calamabuceta on the 27tl
ult. He was killed in an encounter with
the civil guards near Palmarito.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-19

the Roman church, and each asserting its
claims to primacy. Considered historic
ally and with reference to its still active
and vital influence on uucounted myriads
of the human race, it is one of the most
interesting religions known to the rec
ords of man, nor is it surprising that its
study engages more and more attention
of that portion of the world to which I'M
til within the present generation it was
but a name and shadow.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-19
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKLES.
THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALI
PARTS BY WIRE AND CABLE.
PREPARING FoR cHoLERA.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Board of
Health have directed that tour of inspec
tion be commenced forthwith in view of
the probable appearance of cholera this
summer.
COUGHS INVADERS REDUCED.
WASHINGTON, March IA telegram
from General Hatch received at the
War Department to-day says the presi-
dents proclamation relative to the pro-
prosed invasion of the Oklahoma land
had the effect of reducing the invaders
to five or six hundred, and to turn back
the remainder. Couch, the telegram
says, continues to make threats that he
will enter the Territory, but General
Hatch is of the opinion that his strength
will not be over six hundred men should
he attempt it.