davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
BOOK NOTICES.

THE BEAUTIFUL. Baker & Taylor, publish
ers, Bond street. New York.
This is very pretty volume of 100
pages. The book.Is handsomely bound and
splendidly printed. In twenty essays
the author presents some valuable and
exceedingly interesting thoughts on "the
beautiful" "The Beautiful in the Flow
ers," THE Beautiful in the Raindrop,"
''Ihe Beautifulln the Voice. '"The Beauti-
tul IN Fidelity" are the titles of some
OF the essays. The thoughts are
well expressed, the style of the essays is
good, and the book is one that is well
worth reading.
MAGAZINES.
The English Illustrated Mdqdzine for
September contains large number of
superb illustrations. There is no other
magazine that is superior to 1t in this re-
spect. The matter in the September num-
Der is unusually good. The article on
"China Making At Stoke-on-Trent' is an
excellent one and is alone well worth the
cost Of the number. The serials are
among the best that are published. Mac
milan & Co., No. 1I2 Fourth avenue,
New \ ork.
The Decorator and FurnjSher for Sep
TENDER contains some very handsome
illustrations. Two or three OF them are
really superb. They alone are worth
more than the price of the number. The
reading matter is excellent. Each num-
Der has something that is likely to suit
everyone who takes an interest in the
decoration and furnishing of homes. The
magazine needs no advertising. 1t adj
vertise5 itself wherever it goes. The
Decorator and Funisher, No. 30 and 30
East Fourteenth street, New York.
The Century for September is a most
excellent number. Mr.. Stedman's article,
"The Twilight of the Poets, " is the closing
one of his series. 1t enumerates most OF
the poets now active, men and women Of
the middle ana younger generations, but
does not, as has been enormously stated,
attempt to weigh and measure them. 1t
is a designedly uncritical summary of
what they are doing, followed by the
writer's ideas of the present condition Of
American poetry and its chances
in the near future. Gen. Grants
article on ''Vicksburg'' is we'll
worth reading. 1t is accompanied
by the story OF the other side AS contained
in the diary OF lady who was in the city
during the siege. Besides the reproduce
tiOn of Gen. Grants original ''uncOndi-
tiOnal surrender dispatch in this num-
Der, thare is also printed a fac-simile of
the dispatch to Secretary Stanton. in Gen.
Grants handwriting, announcing the
surrender of Gen. Lees army at Apo
mattOX. All the departments of this
valuable magazine are kept up to a very
high standard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14

Al-year-old girl, living In q Connecticut
town, was thought By her mother not 10 OBJ
serve proper degree Of reverence while say
ing her evening prayer and she was com
manded 10 dtcOnunue them until she could
do better. A few days later she was permitted
to resume her prayer. and, finishing. her
mother c0mplimented her upon the improve
ment, when she blandly responded. Now, to-
morrow morning I'm going out 70 tell God ]
said my prayer cal good; and then III bet
Neto York Tribune.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

ship Virginia, before reported aground at
Pensacola 1T was determined should discharge
All her cargo and the captain afterward de-
termine whether to repair the vessel. She
was making five inches of water per hour,
and il was believed she was badly damaged
BIZ being on rock pile. 1t was thought she
could not proceed to sea until repaired.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
sPOKEN-

Brig Rapid, from Key West for Pascagoula
Sent II, of Mobile bar.
The Norwegian bark Rsgna, Peterson, from
Arendal at Tybee, reports having spoken an
American bark mo date) in lat 35 95, lon SO 81,
showing signal Il n VI. The Captain wished
TO be reported all well.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
LIST Of Vessels Up. Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.

STEAMSHIPS.
'.i'ana tBrl, jenkins, Newport, Eng. sid
C"aledale Br), ---, Shields, sid Sept s.
T"Nti tbfh Booth, az Genoa Aug rs.
No." "uh9 lbr). ----, az London. sid Aug ~.
n,.' ,, Monarch (Brj, Helditch, London, up
Hs1gq'rewshire Or, Albertsen, Ayr, cid Aug
I tlsos RI, Pashley, Newport, cid Aug22.
I'p9 'brl, Mailoney, Philadelphia, cid sept
DAF' q97, Bissett, Newport via savona, cid
HiseIiTe tBr). Mitchelson, Genoa, Sicily and
Lew FORK. Sid Aug %.
'Ilaen zen. Horn lBrl, Leask, Hartlepool, sid
Nsr4 ,Brl, Moore, Baltimore via Rotterdam,
u Aug q; passed Lizard Aug ID.
Eta su.n t5rl. -----. Newcastle. sld Aug %
-',i i, thrl. Thompson, Baracoa via New York,
uue sept 10. N@-i
cetlaryiiis tBrl, Sinclair, Genoa. aid Sept /.
ucopla lbr)s --, ----, cid Sept 1.
BAHKs.
NudMig Hevn Ger, sc1neliiur. HAMBURG
r ,lA 9uhe 2z' az bermuda Ina distress Aug III
'oItnns lSorl, Christiansen, Antwerp, sid
'a 4pe Almboli ntaD, -, MArscilles, sid
Nsttan Ger. schultze, st Thomas, sid July q.
a. oapelo Aug ~. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14

t'Oh the present the steamships Of THE
- company are appointed to sail from sa
yannah for baltimore as follows semi, sasliv,
lofty timel: "e'NiS
WIN. LAWRENCE, Cant. KENT. TILES
DAY, Sept. 10, at IAN.
1oHNs hopkins, Cant. II. d. FOSTER.
FL DAY. Sept. Is, at 2P. n.
wM. CRANE, Capt. BILLUPs, TUESDAY.
Sept. -, az p. NJ
WIN LAWRENCE. Capt. KENT, FRIDAY.
sept. %, az SAN
And from Baltimore, on the days abova
Through bills lading gwen to ali pointz
West, all the manufacturing towns Ia Ne,vl
England, and 10 Liverpool and Brennan
Through passenger tickets issued 10 PITT
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago, and all points west
and Northwest. ~
JAS. b. WEST q CO., Agents,
ia Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14

KNOW THYsEIF, BY reaaing tto "sci-
enee Of Life" the best medical Work ever
published. s0r young aad miadle- hg9d hen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
Shipping sntrlIisFnrr.

-...,ITTrArURE ALMANAC-rHIs DAY.
sUN"leA' 5000
s,.'5y. rER at TT Pulaski. rs N, ll;Sl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
Sbippila.
shipping.
Only Object LINE TO FRANCE.
General Transatlantic Go.

u ETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
ID No. ~ n r., foot Of Morton street.
Travellers by this line avoid both trau-it by
English railway and the discomfort OF crOss-
ing the Channel In a small boat. Special train
leaving the Company's dock at Havre direct
for Paris on arrival Of steamers Baggage
checked at New York through TO Paris.
EORMANDIE, FKAH0KUL, WEDNEs-
DAY. Sept. i6 II An.
CANADA, DE- KKRsABfEC, WEDNESDAY,
Sept. ~. 4;B0 An.
AMERIQUE, sANTELLI, WEDNESDAY,
Sept 30. An
sT. GERMAN, TRAUB. WEDNESDAY,
Oct. 7, 80 A.. X.
PRICE or PASSAGE dnciuding wine):
TO HANRb-Firrt Cabin, 500 and so. Sec
Ond Cabin, 800, Storage from New York 70
Hayrc, So Stecrhge from New iOrk 10 Paris,
S2s; including VINE, bedding and utensils.
Checks payable az sight in amount % suit
the BAnque Trausatlantique Of Paris.
LOUIS DE BEBIAh, Agent, Bowling
Greco, foot Of broadway. New York.
or WILDER 4 CO.. Agents for Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
APPROXIMATION PRIZES

lVUO NUMBERS ending with "a, being the two
last figures of the number drawing the
Capital Prize of $4,000 .......... s 25
The subscribers having supervised the Single
Number Drawing, Glass /, LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY, hereby certify that the above are the
numbers which were this day drawn from the
100000 placed in the wheel with the prizes
corresponding to them.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La, this
Tuesday, Sept. s., 1885,
q. t. BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY,
Commissioners.
Prizes cashed in full without deduction
No 50434 draws Capital Prize, SO, coo, sold
in Kansas City. Mo. No. 23S2O draws Second
Capital Prize, $4,000, sold in New York. san
Francisco, Cal, Newton, KAN, aud Paris
Tex. No. s0239 draws Third Capital Prize
$4,000. sold in San Francisco, Cal. and New
Orleans. No. 640j9, draws $4,000. sold in Bal
tImOre, Md, Red Cloud, Eeb. Los Angeles,
Cal, and Guatemala, G. A. No. 647ll, draws
10000. sold In Boston, Mass.s San Francisco.
CAl., and GreenpOrt. N Y. Nos. 22074. 37.6l2
50ls9, 5s227, 6ST42. draw each s., 900. sold in
Annapolis, Md. Atlanta. Miss. Fort Wayne,
Ind, Denver Col, Railway, n. j.. BRISTOL
Tenn, Memphis. Tenn, and New York city
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14

,pRTyED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Usrk It c Berg GER, Linck, Buenos Ayres,
IN IN asst; aster. u..o.ou Ar.od.l :,
Bark Ragna (Nor), Petersen' Arenaa'' IN
hnnaat: Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.

THE frst-class iron Steamships OF this oou..
Il pany SIRE appointed 20 sail every Thurs
DAY from Boeton at 2 P. NJ; from Savannah a.
follOws-standard time:
CITY OF MACON, Capt. ". KELLEY.
THURSDAY, sent. ". at 1870 Pm.
GATE CITY, CAPT. ID. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, sept. "a, at :30P.M.
OITY OBJ MACON, CART. VIZ. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, oct. /. at III Az.
aArk CITY, CAPT. d. HEDeE. THURS
DAY, Oct. 3, At JPN.
Through bills Of lading given to New Eng
land manufacturing points aud 10 Liverpool
The O0mpany's wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out Of the two cities.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
MONDAY. Sept IA. 1855
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
= ar,,o., KaIIv RostOn-

e,samship City of Macon, Kelly. BOSTON
p'.Esr,ison & Barnard. 1..h
scnr Harold Beecher' I9 Td. Tsaa S' to
viii ICE to Haywood Gage co. 'esS'i "
A s,esmer Ethel Gibson. cohen's BLUM ana
s"andings-W Gibson, Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14

,pRtyED AT QUARANTINE YEsTEk-
Ann DAY.
mark wieland Ger. blocking, Barbados'
IN ballast; Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14
SAILED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Sylvia (Br), Sapelo.
Scbr Lille + Schmidt, Brunswick.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14


standard time. SAL % ioiio"s-
TO N EW YORK.
NA4V309oOhEE, Capt. r KEMProN. MON
"a i sept "a, at ~ AN.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. W. II. F,suwv
NSN hSDA Y, sept. Is. ~ ii An
Oa ad,l to9E,AAUGUsTA, Capt. x. 3. Nroxx.-
SON ~, sept rs, at 80 p. AZ.
CITY OF SAVANNAH. Capt. II. G. mn
dEPr' MONDAY, sept, q. atlP.M
OI IL, - AhooCH EE, Capt. J. W. CATu.-
hiNE' WhNtSDAY, sept. %, az s pm.
10 PHILADELPHIA
lrhese steamers do not carry passengers.J
DAY, Sept. IL. at SA. n. n
DEssoUG, Capt. f. SMITH, sATuRnAv
sept. 80. at2P ". i
=, Through bills OF ladiug given to Eastern ana
northwestern points and to ports % q ~. ~.
United Kingdom and the Continent suo
For freight or passage apply 10
G. sORREL. Agent,
" CRY exchange building
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-14

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01

A. Vcrmtliou last week Dave Olson shot a
goose that weighed eighteen pounds, the
largest ever shot in the territory.
7, is said that good land may yet be Gu
tered within ten OF twelve miles OF Devils
Lake CITY.
The Huron papers want the proposed meet
ing OF Democratic editors to be held there,
aud promise 90 give them the unbounded
freedom OF the town.
Rev. Mr.. Parsons, who has been lecturiug
in Dakota. has selected Voga in Brookiugs
county as the point for the location Of the
colony he Is getting mp. lie says he VIII put
f!;y families there this spring.
Casseiioa hsd a mass temperance couveu-
ton Sunday might, addressed by numerous
lawyers and preachers It was somewhat OF
= novelty ia that locality.
\ farmer who has 1900 acres IN wheat in
the North figures that a. WELD Of sixteen
bushels g costs him 40 ceuts bushel and
thinks IL pays even At present prices
There is L strong effort beiag made at
Devu's Lake Ci;I 10 secure a reduction in
the price II beert1 fve cents The high
tsria : regarded a bar 10 Tie progress o.
tae place
Tae Chamberlain Democrat wants the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
Tenperate Temperance.

EXhilarating beverages have been used by
all nations and people of whom history has
any record, and will be in some form, no
matter how stringent the law; people need
something to drink as we'll as to eat.
1t is not the drink that hurts, but it is the
drink of our day that is adulterated, and in
stead OF being a tonic, as it should be, it is
nothing but rank poison.
Our government grants license to the
most absolute class and asks no question as
to their fitness or qualification. The greed of
wealth is so that they use all means
to get rich, not caring for the wrecks they
make of their fellow man; and here is well
illustrated, ''That mans greatest enemy is
man.
We have law on our statute book prohibit
ting the sale of unsound meat and vegetables 4;
IN fact, there's an inspector appointed to see
that the law is carried out, and he is empoW-
cred TO destroy any meat or vegetables he
considers unsound. Why not then have an
inspector appointed to see that what we drink
also is good and wholesome, and give him
power to destroy any unwholesome or adul-
terated drink and power to revoke the license.
When person needs a stimulant he goes
into one of the licensed hells, probably hav-
ing good reputation; he expects to get o
good article, but instead gets pure
| alcohol, no, not pure, but alcohol
adulterated with tobacco, laudanum, vitrol
and sugar. This is what they call fghting
whisky, and no wonder, for two good drin ks
of it will tame a government mule.
Good liquor costs at least So to So per
gallon, while some have it at a cost Of 20
| cents to 40 cents. interruptions men travel
from saloon to saloon making ten gallons of
whisky, brandy, rum or gin for the small
amount of So for each ten-gallon key.
Think the manufacturers or distillers ought
| to be in favor of as stringent law as here
tofore mentioned in this letter, because it
would be beneficial to them and be the means
of giving the public good wholesome arti-
| Gle when they so desire it.
There is no keeper Of saloon or low grog-
gerry from st. Paul to Bismarck who will not
tell you, if you call for it, that they have the
pure article of port wine, while l doubt II
you can get it in st. Paul except by the bot
tie. The port wine they keep is generally
logwood with little alcohol and sugar. L
think iG near time, in order to guard the pub
lie health, for the state to take some action
and compel these cormOrants in human
shape to sell to the public wholesome drink
or else quit the business. By making this
law stringent | think there would be little
use for either high license or prohibition.
While at present | am in favor of high Ii
cense | never was nor can | be in this Tree
country prohibitionist. 1t would be folly
to try it except the whole United States
adopted it. One or two states can never do
any good, but a greal deal of harm.
TEMPERATE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
Emernrnc,r Ror.s.

Some OF the roads now supply their pas
ssnger trains With emergency boxes" as
well IS The cabOoses Of their freight trains
and their locomotives. Emergency boxes"
are light, japauned-iiu cases, appropriately
and plainly letteTed- and placed in positions
where they riIl be readily available in ease Of
accidents which may involve injuries TO
either passengers 81 employees These boxes
contain surgeon 5 adhesive plssters, isingiass
plaste7s. adhesive b2ldzges. roller b2ndages,
rubber baudzges. siypiie cotton, igztures
and needles, scissors safety -pins, etc When
tie lid OF the case i thrown uDxsrd small
pamphlet i the first thing revealed, and this
contains full directions fo- proceedings 10
stop blseding- how 20 apply the bzudsges
and implements found within The case, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
MINNESOTA.
IN, Indian Agency Quarrel.

Browns VALLEY, March 31.-A govern
ment Indian inspector recently visited the
Sisseton agency, and a few days ago Mr..
Crossfield, principal of the government school
there, was notified by Agent Thompson that
his services were no longer required, and
that he should Quit the reserve within three
days. Mr.. Crosstield says he had not the
least intimation of such move, and upon
inquiring as to the cause was informed that
it was general INCOMPETENCE" He imme-
diately took the train for Washington, where
he intends to prefer charges against Agent
Thompson of very serious nature, all OF
which he says he has documents to prove.
He further says the cause of his dismissal is
that he would not cover up crooked trans
actions of Thompson in his dealing with
the Indians, and that the indians are very
much dissatisfied with Thompson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
MORTGAGE Sale.

Default having been made in the payment Of the
sum Of two hundred and siXty-three 70-10O dollars,
which IS claimed 70 be due at the date Of this notice
upon certain mortgage duly executed and delivered
iy Frank X Bacon to Lane K Stone and Thomas Y.
Marrett. bearing date the second day Of May, a. ID.
1885, and duly recorded In the Office Of the Register
Of deeds In and for the county Of Ramsey and state
Of Minnesota, on the third day Of July, a. ID. 1893,
In EOOk 81 Of Mortgages, page I54. and duly as
signed the said Thomas b. Marrett by assignments
bearing date February r. 1885, and recorded In the
On March g. 1885, and no action proceeding az law
or otherwise having been Instituted 10 recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any pat thereof:
Vow therefore. notice is hereby given that by VIZ
tue Sf power Of sale contained I'm said mortgage,
and pursuant 70 the statute In sucn case made snd
provided the said mortgage viii be fOreeosed, and
the premises described n and cOYered Oy said mort
gage Yiz: Lots FIVE (5 SIX o.. twelve 49, and tr-
teen ff3J N block zen 40 ia OakylHe PARK Addition
70 the city Of ST. Paul In Ramsey county Aforesaid,
according 70 the plat thereof III record in the Office
Of tie Register Of Deeds II said Ramsey county and
state Of Minnesota. with the heTsditanents and ap-
purtenances VIII be sod al public auction. TO the
nget bidder for cash to pay ssid debt and interest,
ard tfe taves n any on said premises. and twenty
Eve dolars attorneys zee, as stipulated In and by
sasd mortgage in case Of foreclosure, and the dis
trseIners allowed By Law. which sale win be made
i the sheriff Of gaif Ramsey county, az the front
A Of the court home. IN the city 'of 81 Paul, In
al uu.y and state. On the eighteenth day Of April,
4 D. lss5 a. ten cock a. m. u that day. subject
10 redemption AZ any tine within one year from the
dzy Of sale. az prorided by lav.
Dated march 2. =. D. isSj-
THOMAS 3. MARRETT. Mortgage. Hte.
J. Killing, Attorney. maf4@1.w-vsd-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
Ran and Lake Competition.

As the season of navigation will soon open
on Lake Superior, considerable interest is
being manifested as to just what steam ship
lines will compete for the business, and what
traffic arrangements will be made with such
lines BIZ the railroads running from St. Paul
to the lake, principally the st. Paul 81 Du-
luth and Omaha roads. Last year there was
but very little competition, owing to the
strict agreements made By the above two
named roads, with the Lake Superior Transit
company aud the Lake Superior and Lake
Michigan Transportation company, which
compelled these roads to deliver ell their
through business TO these steamship lines
irrespective of the low rates which might be
made By other companies. From informa-
ton nov obtainable It is believed that the
ports Of both Duluth and Washburn viii be
open to all steamship lines plying
or Lake Superior, and that the
line making the lowest rate TO the railroad
company viii get the business. there beng
none OF last years irOnclad agreements to
compel the railroad companies TO give the
business to any one line. This being so,
and coupled with the fact that there viii De
numerous lake lines looking for the business,
would indicate that lake rates for the season
of 1855 would be extremely low.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
The Central Pacific Railway With ALI
it's Branches Leased to the
Southern Pacific.
Meeting of Chicago Passenger Agents
The Pennsylvania's Chicago
New York Time.
Interest Manifested in the Lake Superior
Traffic Business by Some of the
Local Lines.
The Taxation on Railroads in Iowa-Stor!
Told by an Engineer-Local and
General Items.
Passenger Pool Trouble.

Special to the Globe
CHICAGO, March 81. = A meeting of the
passenger and ticket agents of the lines in
cluded in the Chicago, st. Louis s. Missouri
River Passenger association met at Commits
sioner Hiland's Office to-day. A disturbing
element has leen in the sale of tickets by
lines south of the Ohio river and in the south
eastern states to points west of the
Missouri river, including territories
and Pacific states. These tickets
sold via st. Louis, Springfield, Peoria and
other points at reduced rates, dem oralized the
business of lines belonging to the associa-
ton and cut off business that should under a
proper tariff have accrued under the stress
of com petition. The evil has been constantly
increasing and the latitude of agents belong
ing TO the association growing broader
until it has been found necessary to meet
and check it. At previous meeting
George w. Heafford of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul, George Charlton of the
Alton. and George Meslier of the Missouri
Pacific, were appointed committee to coz
slider the subject and report, which they did
to-day. Their conclusions as submitted
were to the effect that agents should be re-
stricted in their concessions and full pro-
portion of regular tariff rates should be re-
fused on all traffic passing through st. Louis
and gateways which compete for business in
the association. The report was indorseed
and the committee requested to negotiate
with outside lines and endeavor to secure
their cooperation. Rates will be pro-rated
on a basis of mileage 1t is hoped to carry
out the plan as outlined, and cut off the
competition that leads to rate cutting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
WISCONSIN,


Special to the Globe.
DIS MoINES, Ia. March 91.-The saloon
keepers are getting alarmed and are going
out Of business They have come to the
conclusion that It doesu'tpay. Property own
ers who rent 10 saloon keepers are
also getting alarmed. Under the
recent supreme court decision they
are made liable for all fines
aud judgments rendered against the saloon
keepers AMI when YOU touch property owner
in ide pocket you touch tender spot In
this city they are given notice to quit On
Saturday Judge Given gave notice in court
ihst hereafter when an injunction was issued
against a saloCn-keeper L would also De made
against the property owner. TGis VIII prevent
% continuance Of business after 4 saloon
keeper has been ''pulled." There IS anew
phase in the prohibition law. Is was de-
eided yesterday that a druggist can't SET
liquors under The pharmacy law without 8
permit froul county supervisors. Under tais
ruling an injuuc tiol closed drug store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-01
what should be done in case Of crushed feet,
burning or scalding, broken bones, wounds
by cutting and bruises.
4 Scheme of Importance.

1t is currently reported that the Illinois
Central and Wisconsin Central companies
have agreed to establish line of steamers
between Chicago, Green Bay and Ogdens-
burg 1t is settled that the line will be COM
posed of the propellers N. L. Frost, w. j..
Averill and W. A. Haskell, which were
operated by a New York railroad company
last season. They are the largest and best
propellers ever built for the Welland canal
trade, but the New York company could not
hold them because of New York law pro-
hibiting railroad companies owning steam
boats. Last winter the boats were sold under
the hammer, and were bid in by the Detroit
Drydock company, and ever since negotia-
tons have been going on between this COM
pany and the two railroad companies men
toned for their purchase.