davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
Duluth wheat.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 22.-Market to-day
quiet with slight fluctuations. No. l hard,
June, closed at e4s4c, July 9714c, No. north
ern, June, 921lc, No. 2 northern, cash, ss1Sc,
June see, No. hard. cash, $3.50. Receipts,
$500 blu; shipments, $4,000 blu; in store,
6,150,244 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23

Ali forms of NERVOUS DEBILITY resulting IN
Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and
other affections of the Throat, Skin or Bones,
Blood Impurities and Poisoning, Skim Affections,
Old Sores Pains In the Head and Back, Rheuma-
ism, Ulcers Piles, Affections of the Eye and Ear
Disorders of the Lungs, Stomach, Liver and
Bowels and all Chronic Female Complaints AMI
Irregularities treated by new methods with
everlasting success. Offices and parlors prl-
vate Write for circular. Terms moderate.
Consultation free. Office hours a. m. to n.
m, Sundays 10 o. m to p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
600 Blu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu; bar
lev 10 Qnn hi1
mn. Doran,s Report.

ST. PAUL, May 22.--The following QUOTA
tions giving the range of the markets during
the day, were received by NJ. Doran, Commits
sion Merchant;
WHEAT, CORN AND PORK-CHICAGO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State of Minnesota County of Ramsey-ss. In
Probate Court Special Term, May IA 1885.
In the matter of the estate of John II Camn II
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge Of Pro.
bate, of the county of Ramsey, will upon the 6rsA
Monday OF the month of August, A. D. 1885. at teri
O'Clock a. M; receive. hear, examine and adiustG
deceased; and that six months from and after the
GATE hereof have been allowed and limited for
creditors TO their claims against said estate
at tne expiration OF which time all claims not pre-
sented or not proven to its satisfaction shall he
forever barred unless for good cause shown fur.
By the Court,
Ii. 81 VIM B. McGRORTY,
Judge of Probate
JAMES A. CAMP, Administrator
u. j. HORN, Attorney for administrator.
may16-5w-sat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
New York Money,

NEW YORK, May 22.-Money easy at 1 X per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4@5 per cent.
Foreign exchange dull 1867 for Is, and
1881 tor short sight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
Figures Compared

The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call on change
May 20, 1884, and to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
Produce Exchange.

Business was very limited on the board and
prices generally were very stationary or a
shade lower. Millstuffs were fairly well
maintained. Seeds were in light demand.
Butter was quiet and is suffering from the
same trouble it has encountered all along.
The stock is too heavy for the demand and
consequently low prices and 8 surplus is the
result. Eggs remain firm at 10@1O%c.
Oranges and lemons are in market in very
large quantities and all the stock is Of excel
lent quality. The quality of the strawberries
is also very fine. The CALL
Cheese-Fancy, A. lie asked; fine &c asked;
fine, partly skinned, C. and f., SC.
Eggs-Extras, 1Oc bid, 1870 asked.
Potatoes-Choice, 40c bid; common 40c bid;
rejected, 35c. Sweet Illinois, $3.50.
Apples-Fancy, SIS asked; standard, $3.50.
to5 Boxes
Oranuns- Boxes and over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
DOCTOR T. J.
PEA ROE
s6e jackson street. st. Paul, Mimi
kidneys. BLOOD AND NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The most prominent and successful physician
the Northwest, devoting exclusive attention
10 Chronic Diseases Of tie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
FOREIGN.

Foreign.
LONDON, May 22.-Consols SO ZIG for both
money and account.
U. S. bonds As. 1245s Illinois Central. 1881
A. & CIV. lists. 1873 Mexican ord :. %
Canadian Pac... 40 St. Paul CON- . T0I
Erie .......... 10H N. Y. Central :. IS
Erie 2ds.... 49,. sos Reading. ........ re
The Bank of England has gained $4,000
bullion on balance to-day.
Bar silver 4977sd per ounce.
PARIS May 2O.-Three per cent rentes s0f
zoe for the account
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23

bunch.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal. kegs, So per
keg; choice refined, legal. keg, So per key;
choice refined, 32-gal barrel, $3.50 per Dbl.
MISUNDERSTANDING $3.50 to $2.25 per
dOz. tr
Strawberries-Choicet to fancy, per case, "a
boxes, $3@3.25.
Maple sugar-No. 1, in 1-pound bricks, 12c
per lb.; strictly pure 3-pound bricks, 15c
per Id.
Butter-Extras, 1sc bid, zoe asked; extra
frsts, l5c bid, 1sc asked; frsts, 10c bid, 12c
asked; packing stock 5@7c asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
Boston Mining Stocks.

BOSTON, May 22.-Following are the closing
prices at the stock exchange to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
JIM JuyiJunl Juyl June. July.

Wheat. Corn. Pork.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
Sam Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, May u Mining stocks
closed here to-day as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
tocks today were l5l. 4aS
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.

Stocks and bonds closed at the following
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-03-26

Some years ago, owing to Illness and
long residence in the tropics, I became
morbid, sensitive to noise of every kind,
and procured complete relief in the fol-
lowing way: I placed some spermaceti
ointment in the center of a little square
of thin limp cotton. brought the corners
together, tied them with thread, and in
serted one of the little plugs well into
each ear, and after q little kneading and
gentle pressure found that I was abso-
1utely deaf to all ordinary Doises, such
as the loud barking of dogs and the
rumbling of heavy carriages in the
streets. A couple of points must be
carefully attended to. The ointment
must not be too soft, the quantity about
the size Of a small pea, and the little
bag must be somewhat larger than its
contents to allow the plug to take the
shape of the auditory canal. 1.-THE bag
be too small, or its contents larger il
size than a pea, it cannot be inserted
into the ear, and if applied only to the
orifice it entirely fails in its object
This experiment is easily tried, and 6
daily experience of over twelve months
warrants me in saying that it will b
found invaluable in the sick room.-
| London Lancet.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-03-26
SOIL FOR FRUITS.
The Kind of Soil in Which the Various
Varieties of Fruit Delight.

The Kind of Soil in Which the Various
Varieties of Fruit Delight.
The best soil for the production of the
apple is a deep, rich, moist loan with a
sandy subsoil; although it succeeds
moderately we'll upon any soil not too
dry.
The pear delights in a deep, rich,
warm loan, with a clay subsoil.
The plum requires a deep, moist soil,
but there must be no stagnant water
in it.
The cherry grows best in a rich,
warm, sandy loan. If a mulch of
leaves. straw or brush. is put around
Il EN- they will be very much benefited
b.. it.
The ounce should be planted in a
very moist, clayey soil, but one free
f1om stagnant water.
The peach produces fruit of a much
fiher quality when planted upon light,
high land with a southern exposure. It
is also much more hardy and longer
lived than upon a stronger soil and a
more northern exposure.
The grape delights in a high, light,
rich, stony soil and produces its sweetest
Lulu Ill. Tx QilCSG pdltS. VII very uIy
soils a mulch of old hay, leaves, brush,
ETC., during the months of July and
August will be found very beneficial,
but should be removed in September to
sllow the vines to more fully mature
wood and roots before very severe
weather.
Currants and gooseberries succeed
hest in the soil advised for the ounce.
Raspberries and ~blackberries are more
hardy if planted on light, sandy loan,
hut if large berries are desired a mulch
must be used in July. On more moist
land mulching is not needed, but the
canes are more liable to be winter
killed.
The different varieties of Strawberries
succeed upon a great variety Of soils;
on moist land the berries are generally
larger. fewer in number and of an in
ferior quality, while on light land, more
and sweeter berries are produced, but
they will be smaller. To overcome the
last difficulty heavy mulching OF
thorough irrigation must be resorted to
Dur Country Home.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-03-26
FARM M

Most of the diseases in horses result
from the ignorance of the owner or
from careless handling.-San FrGacisco
Chronicle.
TO cure the hiccoughs put your
hands high over your head, draw a deep
breath and hold it as long as you can.
If the first attempt fails try again
Exchange.
Sugar cookies can be made to bake
quickly and yet have a delicate brown
color if, just before putting them into
the oven. you wet them lightly with
milk and sugar; dissolve a little sugar
in the milk.-Boston Budget.
During a discussion at the meeting
of the Ohio Horticultural Society q
member said that when he grew ounces
in large quantities there was no fruit
that paid so well as half an acre of the
| orange variety, and that they did well
for a long time.-Czeveland Leader.
The problem of sending queen bees
by mail across the Atlantic has been
successfully solved. Frank Benton, of
Munich, Germany, reports in Gleanings
in Bee Culture that he has sent many
| queens to America during the past
! season with only two or three losses
N. Y. Herald.
Picked Eggs: Hard boil fresh
eggs; drop into cold water and remove
| the shells. Boil red beets tender enough
to jam and cover them with cold vinegar
spiced with cloves, mace, salt and pep
per; pour this over the eggs and in two
days they will be a beautiful red color.
The Household.
The o,.o r, -rr,rohar Of aNOo loid
by an ordinary flock of hens is eight
and one-half dozen to a fowl, yet in
stances have been recorded where a hen
has laid $50 eggs in one year, and from
sixteen to seventeen dozen is considered
by poultry men a remarkable yield
Prairie Farmer.
Onion sauce is made by boiling three
or four white onions It'll they are
tender, then mince them me. Boil half
a pint of milk, add butter half the size
of an egg, salt and pepper to taste.
Stir the lemon into it and a tablespoon
full of flour rubbed smooth in a little
cold milk. Let it come to a boil, then
s~erve.-Ioledo Blade.
"A correspondent Of Our Countr1
Home is in favor of abolishing the
fences. He y "What disfigures q
farm moreP What really does it more
damagep 1t is impossible to keep the
fields clear of wild carrot, snap-dragon
tansy, live-forever, thistles and a hos
of other noxious weeds, when fences
the zig-zag especially, occupy eight to
fifteen feet of what would otherwise b,
valuable tillage land. The successful
farmer is he who turns every foot o
ground which he owns to good purpose
To make splendid fruit cake, taxi
three pounds of sugar; three pounds o
butter; a little over three pounds o
flour; t%wenty-four eggs; six pounds Of
currants; two pounds of raisins
chopped fine; one pound of citron; ON
pound of sweet almonds. blanched ant
cut thin; one pound of lemon peel; on
pound of orange peel; quarter ounce o
mace; quarter ounce of nutmeg; a cul
of fruit syrup. 1t will take four hour
to bake in a moderate oven. Frost witt
almond icing.-Household.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-03-26
Too Much Enterprise.

BE was an agent for a lot of picture
frames and he struck upon an original
way of selling them. He started out on
Clifford street and rang the bell of the
first house he came to, and when q good
looking woman opened the door he
asked, briskly:
SCOT any pictures that want fran.
ingp"
7.Not q one,'' was the chilling re
Spouse.
mo copy of Washington at Valley
ForgeP"
'!Not a Washington"
'tNor Cleopatra sailing up the NileP'
"Nary a Cleopatra"
"Have you a marriage certificate thai
isn
But Just then something fell on him
When he vas helped up out of the
debris he looked round with dazed air
and the frame of mind he was in wa.
the only picturesque thing about him, a.
he struck a ~two-forty gait out of sight
Detroit Free Press.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-03-26
WEEDS.

The Self-Infiicted Curse that Follows Our
Race.
There are some things which should
be done as well as others. We have
costly agricultural colleges and expert
ment stations which are devoted, Dr.
claim to be, to the encouragement and
protection of agriculture. No doubt
these are of some service to farmers,
however little the usefulness of the serv-
ice may be. 1t might be expected that
the results of the scientific work of
these institutions should at least be con-
sistent and as ''science is truth" these
results should be in accord with each
other. But instead of this there is the
greatest disagreement among them
selves, and with the experience of prac-
useful knowledge goes, the Professors
are like the doctors and lawyers of an
cient times who spent their time over
small things and left neglected the
weightier matters which were of most
Importance. And the question of how
to deal with insect pests is n of
the greatest importance to farm
ers, who are justified in looking for
help to the institutions which they sup
port. America is a weedy country.
Everywhere weeds prevail In the
fertile West they at times hide the corn,
and the writer has seen the common
pig-weed, or lambs quarter, (~Chemopo-
diam aibnm.) in a new stubble ground
in Western Kansas, growing six feet
high and densely covering the ground
over a 160-acre field in May. So the
universal beggars' ticks (Bidens from
dosa) cover the river bottoms in the
South completely every Fall after the
crops have been removed. and grow to
a height of more than six OR seven feet.
The common ~..barnyard" grasses PAN
icum sanguinaie, Panicum capilare.
and Panicum crusqalli) cover the land
from Florida to the lakes; and it is a
fact that the threshing machine engine
fires in Dakota are fed with the suffi-
GENTLY abundant weed seeds which are
cleaned from the grain. What vast
waste and labor are involved in this
growth of weeds! Truly the ancient
curse still follows our race, and the
earth brings forth ''thorns and thistles''
for u torment, really self-inficted be-
cause we take no effective means to
avoid tn. Y. Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-03-26
Injured to It.

eyes," remarked the Mean Custo-
mer, diving into a fresh box of ~raisins,
experience has shown that clerks
and statesmen stand a campaign in the
field better than laboring men,"
"That's So" said the Sharp Grocer,
absent-mindedly shoveling a few scoop
fuls of the twenty-cent coffee into the
f%orty-cent bin; ''true as preaching. I
remember during the war that the
young fellows from business houses
stood the fatigue better than the volun-
teers who had been outdoor workers.
I suppose it is SC in the English army,
too. Five pounds of sugar I believe you
said"
Fright; five pounds. Yes it is the
same in the English army. They say
the only soldiers who were not affected
by the sand winds of the Soudan were
those who had worked in grocery
stores. "-Philadelphia Call.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-03-26
FOREST FIRES.
An Astonishing Assertion of Losses by
Forest Fires.

An Astonishing Assertion of Losses by
Forest Fires.
The Lumber World makes the aston.
ishing assertion that the loss to this
country through forest fires is now moi
less than $500, 600, 900 a year, simply
through the destruction of available tim.
Der, without counting the additional,
loss from the humiliation of the young
growth and the seeds scattered on the
surface, and the scorching of the ground,
which often renders it sterile for q gen
Grafton. This enormous sum, about
equal to the interest on the public debts
of all the civilized nations of the world
combined, is, according to the report Of
experts, annually thrown away forever
by the people of the United States. with.
put the smallest return in the way OF
comfort or satisfaction, but, on the con.
trary, at the cost of many lives every
year. simply through the c~arelessness OF
boys and hunters, and of those more in
telligent persons who ought to know
enough to keep a sharp watch over these
destructive animals. Next to human
beings of feeble intellect, railway loco
motives do most injury in forest coun.
tries, and the Lumber World inquiries
seriously whether the owners of such To-
comotives should not be compelled, ir
the public interest. to furnish them witt
spark-arresters during the dry season
The idea that railway companies are re
sponsible for the value of timber de.
stroyed by fires set from their locomo
tives undoubtedly has some effect in pre-.
venting legislative interference with
their management; but it is so difficult
to fix the kindling of a forest fire with
certainty upon locomotive sparks, to say
nothing of the obstacles in the way o.
collecting large debts from newly-estab.
lished railway corporations. that the
safer way would be to provide as far a.
possible against raising the question o.
responsibility by compelling the use o.
spark-arresters. Against animated in
cendiaries a forest patrol might be tol
erably effective, but it would be still
more useful to provide in some way fol
the removal of underbrush from the
woodland. Trees by themselves are no
easily kindled, and the mischief is usu
ally done through the ignition of dry
leaves. ferns or bushes, which burn Ions
enough to char, and ut last to kindlt
the branches of the trees above them. =
american architect.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-03-26

A Letter of Thanks.

A Jetter OF ThankS.
Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham: Very dear
Madam: My wife Arie A. Green has suf-
fered with a displacement which caused
her unknown pains till I had almost given
up all hopes of finding any relief for her.
But the Guiding Spirit referred me to your
Vegetable Compound. went II miles to
purchase a bottle and the first too doses
gaze her Immediate relief, and after the use
Of the first bottle she declared herself a new
person, tpo bottles entirely cured her. Your
medicine is invaluable to me. 1t was in
deed a messenger of peace in my house, it
cured my wife, and God knows I am the
happiest man alive to-day. Words can
not express our feelings towards you.
GEO. w. GREEN, Campti, La.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-03-26

er's copy said, but he set it up, sweet are
the uses of advertising. Sweet, indeed, to
those who in sickness and suffering have
seen the advertisement of some sovereign
remedy, which upon trial has brought them
saw in my paper was the advertisement Of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
is again and again the testimony of those
who have been healed by it Of lung disease,
conplaints and the Ills to which flesh is heir.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-03-26
A Rapid Writer.

"Ah," said a man who delights in
rapid composition, "Williamson spends
hours on a page of manuscripts he Well
now, let me tell you, no American wri-
ter of to-day can afford to be SO slow.
The art of accurate composition is
only acquired by long practice. Why,
sir, I never read over my stuff"
s.Neither does the public" some one
remarked. 1t is strange, yet a very
few words often destroy the friendship,
which, clinging like an old vine, GOV
ers many years.-ArkansusD Traveller
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-03-26
&C Mint I'm the Budi1

Sad to say, many a good thing ~attains to
nothing more than q fair beginning. On
the other hand it is a matter for congratu-
lation that the growth of some evil things
may be also promptly frustrated. large
spread and fatal of diseases-consumption-
have their inception in nasal catarrh. DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy is pleasant, sooth-
ing and effectuaL Try it. 1t has cured
thousands. All druggists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-03-26

Underneath the approach TO the
East River Bridge, on the New York
side, there is a court OF yard in which
day and night are literally reversed.
The bridge supports shut out the sun
light, while the electric light burning
on the bridge at night make the court
nearly as light as day. The people re.
siding there being, Of course, poor, are
unable to pay for gas or oil in order to
see to work when other people do, SC
they sensibly do their sleeping then and
their work at night by the electric light,
which costs them nothing.-M. Y. Trib
Hne.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-03-26

Western rivers as highways for
transportation are fast passing out of ex-
lstence. Everywhere railroad bridges
form continuous connections for traffic,
regardless of the navigable streams
flowing beneath. Thirty years ago st.
Louis had sixty large steamers in the
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh trade, and al.
most as many between that point and
New Orleans. At the present day st,
Louis has nota single ''packet''-in fact,
the name itself is almost forgotten, and
the total arrivals at the levees are moi
over forty a week.-St. Louis Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-03-26

The procession of decrepit little
boys who smoke cigarettes has begun to
deposit its victims in the insane asylum
in New Jersey. If it goes on Increasing
there will have to be more prisons, poor
houses and pauper- insane asylums than
all other buildings put together in a few
years. Springfield Mass Republican.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-03-26

AN English doctor says that child
rem never cry without an excuse for 1t.
But this English doctor should remem-
Der that, as a child always has an e1-
cuse ready for any emergency, child
ren's excuses don't count.-Bostoaa
Herald.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-03-26
CREAM BALM

when applied into the nos.
trils, will be absorbed, ef'
fectually cleansing tn q
head Of catarrhal virus,
causing healthy secre'
lions. It allays infiamma'
ton, protects the mem
brane from fresh colds
completely heals the sorei
and restores the senses o.
taste and smell.
o LIQUID or SNUFF,
A few applications re
heve. A thorough treat
Dsent TOLL cure. Agreeabl,
to use. Price 50 cents BY
mail or at druggists. Seni
ELY RR0THERS
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-03-26
HAS IT NEVER BEEN knowNq

Has 1t never been known
A maiden fair, with her faxen hair,
Eyes tender and true, as violets blue,
And q lover, who is all her own?
Has 1t never been known
Has It never been known
A tale hat Is told, with a ring of goldY
Loves ~springtime and kiss, with q dream Of
bliss
Like q bird that is flown?
Has 1t never been known?
Has It never been known
A fair girl in white, as from realm of light;
Now flushed, now pale, meath a bridal veil,
And the mar no longer alone?
Has 1t never been known?
Has It never been known
Wife gentle and good in her ~womanhood;
Loves coronal worn, and loves scepter
borne
Like " queen on her throne?
Has It never been known?
Rev. J. q. Rankin, In N. Y. Zndependent.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-03-26
prixen from Ser to ses

Driven from Sea to Sea.
Agents should lose no time in sending to
w. T. Raycroft & Co., 100 Wabash Ave-,
Chicago, to secure territory for the sale of
the most fascinating book since the days
Of Uncle Toms extraordinarily COM
pared to it by such able critics as Genera
BENZ. f. Butler, Hon. Geo. W. Julian N q
host of others.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-03-26

use Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. "Have
never changed my mind respecting them,
except I think better of that which I began
thinking well of."-Rer. Henry Ward
Beecher. Sold only in boxes. 25 cents.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-03-26

in Thomas County, Ca, a mad
stone was recently found, for which an
offer of 500 has been refused. 1t is
egg-shaped and about the size of a wal.
mt.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-03-26

In Australia almost every kind Of
tool is sought from American sources,
because of its better form and more eff
'fective use.-LafaYette (Ind.) Jou ma.