davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01
SALTWATER SUNDRIE.S
Cars to Be Manufactured on on ExseE-
Sive Scale.
PONDS ARE DRYING UP.
t!essrs. Castle and Masterman LcSe
Their Hunting Outfit in Fire
at Benson.

Senator Sabin's loyalty to saltwater,
his original promise TO promote her ma
terial interests, so far as lay IN his
power, and his faith in the advantages
of this as a manufacturing point, prom
ises soon to bee evidenced in tangible
form. 1t is learned on good authority
that, through the inStrumentallty OF
MT. Sabin, foreign corporation has
been organized for the purpose OF eS-
tablishing here in the available build
ings heretofore erected, the manutact-
ure of railroad cars on an extended and
thorough scale. The carrying out or
the scheme is contingent upon the
agreement that the ThreSher company,
which owns the buildings that the new
corporation proposes 10 use, snail De
parties 10 the enterprise, and that the
ThreSheT people will take an interest
whenever the pending contract relating
to convict labor is satisfactorily closed.
This latter cOnSummatlOn VIII, II Is
thought, be reached within few days.
Marine township is noted for its null
titudin0us lakes and ponds, nearly every
farmer having on his land open bodies
of fine water, but eX-COmmiSSlOner
MagnuSOn, of that township, said yes
terday that great alarm is now preva-
lNHL NiiCkG OhCA GiiC
famine. Ponds that never showed
signs of falling have dried up their
waters. Several owners have been
obliged to transfer their cattle; and
unless the drOuth ends before winter
the herds and tiOckS of the town must
be driven away in order TO save them.
The triangular trouble growing out
of the COW and cabbage collision was
partially disposed of in police court
Yesterday by the withdrawal of the
charge against Mckay, the dismissal of
the complaint against Mrs. Lee, and
the conviction of her husband, Mons.
Lee, of drunkenness. Mons was fined
$40, and says he shall appeal. The
Smith-ROth assault and battery cases
were continued until this morning.
The ladies having in charge the free
reading room have secured fine attrae-
ton in Miss Jessie COuthOui, who will
give a reading at the First Presbyterian
church Friday evening, Nov. s. Miss
CouthOui will be assisted by the cor
netiSt, Rodenkirchen, who will have as
accOmpaniSt Miss Nellie Bolton. Mr..
ROdenkirehen was an attraction at the
recent AamOld concert.
Hon. J.N. Castle and Auditor Master
man, while en- route home from their
hunting trip in Dakota, lost their EN-
tire hunting outfit, four three-bushel
sacks of ducks and chickens, and a fine
Winchester rifle belonging to MIR. Cas-
tie. by the burning of the depot at Ben
son, Mimi, soon after midnight yester-
day.
The high school pupils gave largely
attended and very enjoyable Halloween
social last evening in aid of the natural
history museum fund.
Baggage Master ID. J. Harkins, of the
union station, returned Wednesday
evening from trip to the Pacific coast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01
MuIeys i'm the Ma rket.

A prominent stock buyer says:
"Large numbers of dehorned cattle
have lately arrived in the stock yards
of Chicago. They are invariably in
good flesh, free from horn wounds or
scratc hes; the hides were sound and
the flesh not bruised. Many an honest
cattle man has stood gazing at pen of
dehOrned steers, and become converted
then and there. The cattle are better
off, there is no loss or discomfort or un-
rest: they have nothing to do but to
eat and remain quiet for the fat TO ac-
cumulate. Said one OF the heaviest
buyers of cattle: i woodland do give,
16 and 20 cents per 100 pounds more for
dehorned cattle than for the same de-
sc ription of horned. simply because |
know their flesh is not bruised, and the
hides are invariably sound and all
ripht'D
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADJ
~ vertisement-Default has been made
in the conditions Of certain mortgage exc
eeuted and delivered by Mary T. Henning.
house. wife OF William II. HenninghouSe, and
the said William II. HenninghouSe, mort
gagors to Charles H. Boardman. mortgage,
dated the 26th dav OF September. A. D.
eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, and re.
corded as mortgage in the office OF the reg.
lister of deeds of the county of Ramsey. in
the state of Minnesota, on the 18th day OF
January, A. d. 1888, at 1O:40 o'clock a. m,
in book 1874 of mortgages, on page l05. on
which there Is claimed 10 be due at the daie
of this notice the amount of six hundred
sixteen dollars and no action or proceeding
has been instituted at law or i'll equity TO res
cover the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof.
The said mortgage was duly assigned by an
instrument thereof duly executed and de-
lvered by the said Charles II. Boardman to
William Beggs, dated the sixteenth day Of
January, A. ID. 1888, and recorded in said
office OF the said register of deeds on the
17th day OF January, A. d. 1883, at 20 80
o'clock a. m in Book 'S'' of assignments, on
page 315.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of q
power OK sale contained in said mortgage
and Of the statute in such case made and pro-
vided. the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale of the mortgaged premises therein
described, which sale will be made at the
main front door OF the court house. on Fourth
street. In the city of st. Paul, in the county
of Ramsey and state of Minnesota, at public
auction by the sheriff of said county, on Sat.
urday, the ninth day OF November A. D.
eighteen hundred and eighty-nine. at three
O'Clock in the afternoon. to satisfy the
amount which shall then be due on said
mortgage, with the interest thereon and costs
and expenses Of sale and fifty dollars. attor.
ney's fees as stipulated in said mortgage in
case of foreclosure.
The premises. described in said mortgage
and so to be sold are the lot, piece, or parcel
of land situated in the county of Ramsey and
state of Minnesota, and known and described
as follows, to-wit:
Lot numbered nine (9), Of block numbered
seventeen Q7). of Merriam Park Third AG.
dlton to st. Paul, according to the recorded
plat thereof on file of record in the office OF
the register of deeds in and for said Ramsey
county.
Dated Sept. 9th, 1889.
WILLIAM BEGGS,
Assignee of Said Mortgage.
CHAs. G. HINDs,
Attorney of Assignee of Mortgage, shako-
pee, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01
Vicfousness Descends.

ViciousneSs is inherited as much as
the virtues are. Breeders should there
ssore be on guard against using vicious
ami mails for breeding, and as far as pos
sible train and manage their stock to Sc
cure the most docile disposition. This
is not only great convenience. but is
economical and profitable. Th at noted
horse, Messenger, was exceedingly saw
age. and transmitted this quality to
some of his most valued descendants.
Royal George, in particular. was so
vicious that his owner kept him in a
stable four years idle, for fear of him.
and he killed one groom and severely
wounded several others. This quality
of dOcility is invaluable in the dairy. for
many valuable lives are yearly sacrificed
by the i'll nature of bulls. 1t is equally
valuable in beef cattle, for a quiet ami
NAL is fed much easier and quicker than
an unruiy nd fretful one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01
ONLY ONE GHOST HAD He.
A Good Story About Doctors That
Has a Little Moral To 1t.

Medical Visitor.
A certain man, who had lately wed,
lived in the country far from the noise
of any town. 1t chanced one night
that his wife fell sick, and, being igno-
rant of the ways of woman folk. he
mounted his cart horse and galloped ex-
ceedingly fast toward the town in search
of a skillful leech.
On the road he met an old and with
cred hag. who asked him:
"Whither so fast, good man?'
ITO get leech for my wife, who Is
sick unto DEATH"
know We how to tell good doctOr?''
"Nay, mother, l take the first which
God leadeJh me to-"
Whereupon the ancient dame gave
him sprig of euphrasy, and said:
"Hold this TO thy eyes when thou
lookest at doctors house and thou wilt
straightway see the ghosts of those who
have died from his bunging. Take,
thou the doctor with the fewest ghosts.
Thereafter whenever that man came
to doctors house he held the mystic
herb to his eyes, and, Oddzooks! fear .
full sight met his clairvOyant gaze.
Around every DOCTORS door shlvered a
CHASTITY crowd of uneasy ghosts, and,
Wtldb SVCliiCu OIL W bhO
larger and more comfortable the house
the greater was the awesOme troop at
the door.
Through the deserted streets he gal
loped from doctors house to doctors
house, seeking in vain for one whose
gates were not besieged by uneasy
spirits. At length up quiet lane he
espied a modest house bearing a doc
tors shingle, and 10! but a solitary
ghost sat upon the doorstep.
"Here, by Gods grace" Quoth the
man, sis the doctor for me-"
But little time had passed, ween,
before that stout horse was bearing the
man and his physician along the road to
the sick woman.
When they were we'll on toward the
end of their Journey the doctor smiled a
pleasant smile to see, and said:
81 wonder right well by what good
chance you called on me, for know |
have only been practicing medicine two
days, and your good wife will be the
second patient l have treated"
lThe profane ejaculation that followed
is perhaps better omitted.]
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01
HIS MANNERS CORRUPTED.
The Shocking Result of Leaving
Pet Parrot With Wicked Sail

Ors.
New York Sun.
A gray parrot that belonged to FAM
lily living near Prospect park was the
marvel of the peighbOrhOod last sum-
mer. 1t could sing, whistle and talk a
dazzling miscellany of sentences and
sentiments.
The owner had occasion to visit Mic
aragua recently and took the parrot
along. 1t was left with the steward Of
the vessel, and the crew used to take
turns In the forecastle in petting the
bird and teaching 1t new accomplish
ments. 1t returned with its owner on
the same steamer a month later, and
was installed in great state at its for
mer quarters In the Brooklyn home.
The first time its owner entertained
neighbors after his return the invited
guests were shocked to hear the parrot
rhe bird had picked the naughty ac-
forecastle of the Nicaragua steamer.
1t seemed to get huge delight in
swearing with great violence, and
laughed in glee when its master scolded
it sOundly. The owner hurried to bird
fancier in dismay when he discovered
that he could not break the parrot of its
new propensity to use bad language.
"DOn't worry about it, the fancier
said, reassuringly. "Just scare the bird
thoroughly the next time it Swears. and
it will stop"
''How the h do you think you feel2"
screamed Polly when the master re-
turned from the consultation. The
owner dashed at the cage and shook it
as hard as he could, while his wife and
servant seized fans and famed the cage
violently. The moment the cOmmOtion
began the parrot fell Off the perch and
and rolled over Oh the bottom of the
cage.
Il guess that ought to shake all the
bad words out of Polly" SAID the birds
owner, as he sat the cage down again.
The parrOtlay mOtiOnless on the floor of
the cage so long that the owner thought
he had killed his pet. The bird paid no
attention to his calls. and the Brooklyn
ite opened the cage door to lift the bird
out, when it suddenly opened its eyes
and flew up on the perch again.
'Great G-d!" it screamed, chow id
hard the wind DlOwSp'
The owner sank back on the sofa In
dismay, and his wife looked thunder
struck. The punishment was repeated
the next day when the bird swore at the
grocer boy, but 1t was no use. He kept
the bad language up so persistently
that the discouraged owner finally sold
him to the fancler for mere song.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01
Notice to EYerY One

In the city of ST. Paul and state of
Minnesota. We will begin on Monday,
Nov. 4, grand clearing sale Of our en-
tire stock. This will be our first Fall
Sale" ana if encouraged by he pub
lie. will now and hereafter give all all
opportunity of furnishing their rooms
with Lace Curtains, Silk Curtains,
Satin Derby Curtains, POrtieres. Che
nile, Velours, China Silks, Fringes.
etc. Also Carpets and Interior Dec
orations, Wall Paper and Window
Shades. at prices which will place the
goods within everyb0dy's reach. In
fact, this will be our first annual bene-
fit. Do not fail to cali, whether you
wish to buy or not. We want all to
call and be convinced that 1--WE are the
people" The Michaud Carpet Com
pany, All w abasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01

wrote his name In that libre d'oro-M.
the ft following ,i1s Continent: "Top Eifrei
Tower, Sept. 10, 1SS9-To M. Elifel, the
brave builder of so gigantic and original
specimen of modern engineering, from
one who has the greatest respect and ad-
miration for all engineers, including the
Great Engineer, the bon Dieu.-THoMAs
A. EDISON" He subsequently wrote
his name upon Mile. Eiffel's fan, which
forms valuable collection of auto
graphs, bearing the signatures of all the
princes of the blood royal and the
princes of science who have visited her
fathers chef d'nuvre.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01

chicken wing or substantial chunk of
meat, and thereon his face would light.
But more often the fork would come up
laden with only potato or some insig-
nificant article. However, that made
no difference. The player had to be
satisfied with his winnings or he would
travel to the street with more velocity
than comfort. Fork Hazard" is a
Quee + place and is worth seeing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01
A Holiday.

Everybody should make one day
holiday next week, Just to spend a few
hours at the Michaud Carpet Company
warerOOmS. Lace Curtain, Silk Cur
tain, Velour, Chenille. Brussels Car
pets, and all at benefit price. Our
first 'Fall Sale" The Michaud Carpet
Company, All Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Difference Between Exhibition
and Breeding Mating Seen by
Orange Judd Farmer

Orange Judd Farmer.
A subscriber who had trouble with
his Light Brahmas complains not of
their size, or Of sitting propensities, but
because they have speckled backs. He
bought CAST winterl trio of premium
BIRDS" and supposed that from them he
should have "a fine lot of standard
chicks" but alas and alas the chicks,
now great fellows. nearly all have
''small patches of black on their
backs" which is not the correct thing
at all, and he wants to know why it is
so, and what he can do about it. My
friend. it is so because those premium
birds" were
MATED FOR EXHIBITION,
not for breeding. They matched beau
tifully in the show pen, but when it
came to breeding them together they
matched too much, and the dark under
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01
Edison's Compliment to Nj. Eiffel.

ran MdII UdLttVU.
Mr.. Edison and his family left Paris
yesterday morning for Germany. The
great electrician has been received in
Paris with more than royal honors. He
was entertained on Monday by the So
ciety of Civil Engineers. NJ. Eiffel was
unable to preside, but his place was well
fllledby his son-in-law. After lunch,
which took place ON the first platform
Of the tower, the company adjourned
to NJ. Eiffers department at the top,
where NJ. GounOd sat down to
the piano and sang some lines
OF Alfred de Musset, set to music
by himself. Before leaving Mr.. Edison
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01
An Objectionable Baby.

TtSS.
A tiny baby made its appearance on
Cass avenue the other day. 1t was a
very small baby. The children after a
time were invited in to see it. They
looked at it carefully. but it was evil
dent that they were not very favOraDly
impressed with the newcomer. After
a long silence the eldest of the two said: {:
"lf I'd known papa hadn't pennies
'nuff to get big baby, I'd lent him
some of my pennies that's in my bank. +"
''Yes, and get tite one. and not a
yed, yed brudder," said another voice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01
The Worlds Cheapest Restaurant

New Orleans Times.
Not far from the Rue st. Dennis Is a
restaurant that has few counterparts.
1t is the cheapest restaurant in Paris,
and that means in the world. once
had the honor to entertain a Whyo
king, since hanged, in one of the chief
Chatham street eating houses. The
WhyO had what he called ''corkin'
good feed' and the bill, think, was
IA cents. But the Paris restaurant is
much cheaper. 1t enjoys the title of
''Au Hasard de la FOurchette." In it a
huge cauldron hangs over fire. 1t is
filled with all sorts and conditions of
eatables. The customer pays cents
to the burly gentleman who is
In charge. He receives in re-.
turn a huge long-handled fork.
This he plunges into the pot once-no
more. l did not try my luck, but |
found it interesting to watch those who
did. 1t was peculiar game of chance,
and those who played il showed more
interest iD it than you can see in the
faces of the gamblers at Monaco. Some
times lucky one would bring up a
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01

The finest line in the Northwest at
greatly reduced prices. Our first Fall
Sale" The Michaud Carpet Company,
AT Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01
Stoves Repaired
At 1S6 and 1873 West Seventh street.

Angostura Bitters, endorsed by ply
sicians and chemists for purity and
whGlesOmeneSs. DR.. j. q. b. Siegert d
Sons, sole manufacturers. ASK your
druggist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01
Fine Hams. IL T-2c: Breakfast
Bacon, Zoe.

8 lbs. PIckled Tripe or Pigs Feet,
25c: all kinds of Sausage. Sc; Fresh
Meats at lowest prices. f. w. Luley q
Son, $50 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01
Masonic.

A regular communication of st. Paul
Lodge No. 3, A. F. " A. NJ, will he held
this (Friday) evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Work in the f. c. degree.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01

ga results, largest circulation and
10N most advantageous rates are
0EN A given by the GLoBE, the greaf
Want" medium.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Adam Fetsch's Fine Box Trade.
Send to Fetsch's for your Imported
and Key West Cigars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-11-01
Through st. Paui Jobbers.
BRUSSELS Carpets.

Dealers in domestic cigars should Or
der Fetsch's Paul Morphy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
mn ON pOMINION NLIn.

The regular weekly mee.i Ing of this club
was held last night, President flournoy pre-
siding. Much important political business
was transacted. and great enthusiasm was
manifested. Invitations were accepted 10
participate in the meeting a. be- held at
Corcoran Hall tonight also, 10 fake part
IN the Grand demonstration Of The Drum
mcrs' club on the iih of November. when
the old Dominion Club will parade in "a
body and la uniform. Speeches were made
by Hon. j, Taylor fllyson, Mc>srs. :. lay-
l0f Evans, and Meade liasAins, which were
well received That Of Mr.. IIasLxns WAS a
well.difccied assault on Bily"Mahonc's
political career. interpreted with wcii-t0id
anecdotes aud Incidents,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
MISTAKES OF sTENOGRAPHsRs.
Awkward Eject of Having l" "r''' IN
tireiy by sound.
1rhicagO Mail

Sine. the mistakes of Moses no class Of
,,..,le b4- made such peculiar and ludi-
,.r,i,. errors as the steuographcr-. when YOU
,,Ls into consideration their general bright
nos. and cicyerue-s. \ prominent Treasure
nAicial ,i,e- the Talking Machine oi the
Washington Past the benefit OF several
which have been Of recent occurrence I'D MS
office.
Being ia e hurry for certain special plans
lac dictated a letter 10 the lithusfApi'I' IT,
uuo-ting him 90 rush the work aS speedlli
q, possible and forward IL Ia the treasury
in "a Knox wagon. ~. ,.,.
written letter in few minuieS' an" "''
chief glanced IL over ,,i
you have this wrong >aid DE-. - 'oi.
Won 10 write that the plans were To ne sent
up In Knox wagon. ...
That il what | understood you ~ 9"f =
sir. / have written that they were " "'
delivered in an o. wagon
lint | said a knox wagon. go
An. Xc-. certainly IAN on wagon re-
ntied the puzlicd -horihand-~iIier.
boar don't see clearly what You ma l'"i'
with. sir. am quite sure took YOU "'cu
ratciy.
.pcrhap- might have made myself pet
ter understood" responded the chici, "h
ed 10 the treasury by one Of Mr.. knoN 'N
press wagons.
The unfortunate Young man niu'h'" u
the roots Of h- hair. but his experience a'
NOT save him from falling into a second Pho
uefic pit within fortnight. y cert'li
,oung naval officer WAS seeking preictl'th'
and a. ~ step toward the goal OF hi- desire
was film. -trOng Endorsements from N"il""
ouaripr-. Among others 90 whom he "r
piled WAS the treasury Official Inc lail'
knew the youu- officer a. "a diligent. .iuuiou
gentleman Of Tine abilities and aiiainneni-
lie resolved 90 give him - warm conimeh
daiioH- 49, possible. Turning to the -ien"-
rluher the Official dictated eulo-'~iic iei
fDr tO the proper direction. ana mehllohe
his subject a- having been on intimate iool
me at ihe hou-e of the commandmt oil on
of tine federal naNy-Nards.
When the letter WAS handed m Tor ni
signature Judge OF tine officials horror VIE
hr read in the midst ~ an Otherwise cordia
and satisfactory letter the following STAR
/ linz sentence.
III is ou intimate footing az thc oomfho
dance-hou-e. where have met INN lr'
qucnty.
That letter was revised in hurry
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18
THE TURF.
r..,,t. and Entries for the Racing NJ III"
New Jersey Jockey Club.

III cl,o,,inu are Yesterdays results:
-, r.ce. one and onc-~iNicenth oi
milo Iong~trect first. Craftsman s''"""'
penortrr third. Time i.'2'4.
second race three-lnailcr~ "i h'''
cr,,orv first. Hop. lilly. second, NAME D.
third Time LIZ. mil.
Thirl race. fhrec-quaricl- 81 M"
oreron first. Arab second. Ele'' '''"'
Time LIS. ,.,,ths Of
d, wil.- Barri~ter first burnside second
Throdo~iu- third. Time 30 ..
rinh rice. i've and onc-haii iurinhs
N.riden dr,t. swift second. Lemont ihif"'
~, s;,,h race. one mile. sclling-Ruper ilrsl.
~,.,.honie second. Lonely third. Time l.i'.
y<rrtvs roR ro-DAY's RACING At IHf
~rW Jersey JOCKEY Club.
y;r-, race. thrcc-quaricr- Of mile
X;.,rix iol. Clay stockton. lul; 'afno''
.a. - Nare. 81: frcioi~. 100; Belle p'I'
,er,. swim. 100: Wheeler I. l1i.
.,.ond race. one and ouc-eiehth Of a mile
n ,,,r.ss u2: bunhoync. lH: lHi>l"h
,n, Redwood. To-: LaNinia Bell iov'
r,o,1omarie. 10j: liking Idle 100
lnnnic Mcfarland. lo0: Prank ward 800
Burnside. 80. r. o. mil.
.rr'.,ic a.. Robe-picrre 1903; ilcaiherion.
i@: Li,imony. los; >ir John ITO; c 1,N'
service. Ito: Tulia blackburn. 40; "fes''
~. ~. .... ~ , milo SOL
. Fourth race ihrec-quarters oil inic, sci
linz -Cold.ircam. lo': syracuse i',' ~
hurr 10s: Lotion. 100: Glory. lup; reu -.
M. romn. 10: Mute. 10; Grenadier- III
Louise. %: Vivid. lV2. .,
Tinh race. one and one-siXteen,h 81 .
mile|,laV stockton. 80; Brussels. igi =: \
r. m. Conncmara. l07: swift, 100; Prodlsa
Son. l2o: Aurania. 40: Badse. ~; burn
sid~ ns: Larchmont l01; Hired. 10.
sixth race. iive-eishths of a mile. oli'sl
ls,: Laurcntia. lo2; Veronica ~ ''u''
Marsh. lOl: Hop. nlly. IN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-18

Most people take il for granted that be.
cause musk is sold in what is called o
pol, therefore. 10 Is q vegetable product
But the truth is that IL is entirely an an
imai product, being a substance found
in a two or three inch sac in the body Of
little musk deer Of Asia. This sac.
when tied up and dried. goes 10y the
name OF pod among the hunters who
bring it into market Probably there
are few things subject 10 such adultera.
ton, as one part of pure musk will scent
thousands of parts OF some other powder
mingled with IL. and, as the pods sell foI
from Slj to so apiece, the adulteration
has is profit. 1t Is indeed SO pungent
that when just fresh it has been known
to produce violent bleeding at the nose,
and many people are 50 susceptible &c.
it rs TO have sad headaches. brought
about by contact with the pure article,
and while a suspicion OF it Is very agree
able TO many persons, one atom too
much becomes offensive, as the case is
with patchouli 1t was formerly largely
used in therapeutics, especially IN the
Orient, having become disused as
much from tho difficulty of obtaining
IN pure state, rs from anything else.
and it is now seldom given, except in
hysteria or hiccough. -Harper's Bazar