davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-16
Co,o,ne,ts of Enoz;sn Pnners.

The London Gtobe says A calmer mood has
taken the place of last nights panic, No com
mittments of any magnitude be made until fur
ther advices.
The Sanaard says: 1t is unknown whether
the worst of the New York crisis has yet been
reached The disposition is to buy rather than
sell.
st. James Gazett says: The New York panic
was discounted yesterday. There have been
large purchases Of American securities on the
stock exchange to-day. Some jobbers were
caught short of stocks and there was a general
rebound of securities, Lake Shore, Central Paci-
fc, St. Paul and Illinois Central advancing. The
largest business the street in lsinglc day for
years was done to-day. The purchasers of
American stocks by small investing of the public
was enormous. The market was firm through
out. No cheques were returned from clearing
house. Advices from Frankfort and other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-16
Fisk C. Hatch,s Suspension.

New YORK, May Is, p. m.-The firm of Fisk
& Hatch, composed of A. s. Hatch and Harvey
Fisk, has suspended. Hatch was recently elect.
ed president of the stock exchange. The firm
have been the heaviest of dealers in government
bonds and in the street was considered staunch,
conservative, reliable firm. They have been rec
ognized fiscal agents here of the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad and of the Elizabethtown, Big
Sandy & Lexington railroad. They have carried
heavy amounts of stocks of these roads while
the market was declining, and they have sons
and n-law in the stock business. The an
nouncement of the suspension came like thun-
derbolt on the exchange.
VIM. Lummis, now acting president of the ex-
change, owing to Hatchs disability, surmised
the efforts to aid the sons had embarrassed
the firm.
Hatch has been prominent in religious matters,
philanthropical measures and was frequently
heard as a lecturer religious subjects, at the
McCaney- -Cremora mission. Fisk has just re-
turned from tour in Europe.
The immediate result of their failure at the
stock exchange was a decline OF one to five
points, and the weakness Of the government
bond market is explained by the suspension of
this firm, although reporter for the Associat-
ed Press who called there two hours ago for an
explanation of the decline was informed there is
no rational cause for it.
UThis firm went to the wall during the panic of
1873, but resumed shortly after. Thesuspension
to-day was not announced until few minutes
before 3, the closing hour of the exchange, but
the effect was instantaneous and depressing On
announcement of the failure there was a rush of
operators to the office of the failed firm, and
anxious inquiries were made by brokers as to
how the firm stood. Mr.. Fisk was seen by an
Associated Press representative, but refused to
say anything. Their doors were closed and the
crowd outside increased. The suspension was
SO unexpected that its effect was more than
doubled and the street was again excited, brokers
rushing around wildly and the situation again
assuming troubled aspect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-16
Hasteninn Bond ,Rede,u,,tio,,

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Secretary Folger was
at the treosury department to-day. He received
several private kilograms, giving cheering as
surances of the improved state of affairs in New
York, and expressing confidence that the worst
is over. Bank Examiner Serbia believes the
crisis is past The secretary of the treasury
telegraphed to the assistant secretary as fol
lows;
From this date to June 1st, you are authorized
to pay bonds embraced in the 125th, 126th and
127th calls, with accrued interest, subject to the
decision of the department, as to the regularity
of assignments. Expressage to the department
to be paid as heretofore by the party having the
bonds redeemed.
[Signed. CHAs. A. FoLGER. Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-16

poratons and banks defendants. The company
alleges, that in September, 1883, it delivered to
the Farmers Loan and Trust company of this
city and George j. Bippus, Huntington, Ind, as
trustees, mortgage ON its road to secure the is
sue of coupon bonds of the corporation to the
amount of S., 100000, known as second mortgage
bonds. In the autumn of last year negotiations
took place between the company and Grant 81
Ward for the negotiation Of these bonds. 1t is
charged on information and belief, that Grant &
Ward, in violation of the agreement, have sep
arated and divided the notes and bonds into par
GELS, mixing them with other securities and used
miscellaneous lots in raising money for their own
purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-16
ELSEWHERE.


PITTsBURe, May 15.-The failure to-day of
Fisk g. Hatch and Dimick had the effect of
slightly disturbing business circles, but there is
no undue excitement. Solicitude was shown on
ly by the eagerness with which the
news from New York was watched
and discussed. Representatives of all classes
express themselves as feeling amply able to
meet any possible contingency that may arise
but at the same time frankly admitted that pre-
cautionary measures are being generally adopt
ed. Money is held much closer than yesterday.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, May 15.-The situation here is
practically unchanged. Much satisfaction
is expressed at the resumption of the
Metropolitan bank, and while a little uneasness
is produced by the suspension of Fish s. Hatch,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-16
Dakota Capital Commission.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

YANKToN, Oak, May 15.-The argument in
the capital commission case occupied all of to-
day, in the supreme court, and prospect of oc-
cupying the most of tomorrow. Col Villas,
counsel, for the commission, opened and spoke
four hours. Judge Moody, counsel for the peo-
pie, followed and covered the rest of the day.
The decision will probably be given the last of
neyt week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-16
Ha,c1ey & Co.'s Bad Failure.

BOSTON, May 15.-H R. Mandell has been ap-
pointed assignee of all the property, accounts
and business Of F. A. Hawley q Co. Hawley
acknowledges his failure is very bad one, as
almost everything is gone, and mixed, and will
require several days before any statement of a
definite character can be obtained. The liabili-
ties, he believes, will not exceed S150,000 Yes
terday some of his customers refused to make
good their margins, and this, with heavy run
on the deposits led to the failure, which not only
affects stock operators and spectators, but viii
reach many people of small means all over New
England
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-16
The Ram at Kausas C;t,, o.,

KANSAS CITY, May 15.-The slight furry of
this morning has disappeared this morning. A
large number of deposits were drawn out this
morning, but nearly all small amounts. The
larger depositors appearing confident that the
scare was artificial and the concerted action of
the banks coupled with encouraging Eastern ad-
vices brought about early reaction and the ex-
citement gradually subsidized. The report which
got abroad that the bank of Kansas City was in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-16

volved seems to have originated in the impress
sion that the bank had a large account with
Donnell, Lawson g. Simpson. Their books show
they had but $34, 900 with the New York firm,
comparatively small amount. The feeling
now is that the occasion for apprehension
serious trouble is over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-16
Fatal Base Ball Quarrel,

PITTsBURG, Pa, May 15.-During a game of
base ball last evening, two boys, James Tash and
VIM. Fortune, aged 16, quarreled about the man
ner of pitching the ball, when Tash picked up a
brick and struck Fortune over the head, knock
ing him senseless. Fortune revived and went
home, but died this forenoon at o'clock Tash
was arrested while attempting to escape in dis
guise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-16
Unio,, Rank or Ouiuc,,.

Quincy, ILL.,, May 15.-The Union bank of this
city has failed to open its its doors this forenoon
When the Marine bank of New York failed the
Union transferred its accounts to the Metropol-
tan, and the closing of the doors of that bank
yesterday is given as the cause of suspension.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-16
Grant and Yard Liabilities.

New YORK, May 15-Receiver Davies, reports
liabilities of Grant &c Ward, as far as he is
able to ascertain 531; collaterals held by
creditors are between ten and twelve millions
leaving unsecured Indebtedness from two to
three millions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-16
Cash. the Murderer. Killed.

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 15.-W. Began Cash,
the fugitive murderer of Marshal Richards, was
killed this morning while resisting arrest, by a
posse in charge of Deputy Sheriff King. One of
the posse was slightly wounded. One of Cash's as
sociates was seriously wounded Gov. Thomp-
son received the following this morning;
CHERAw, S. c., May 15.-To Gov. Gov. Hugh
s. Thompson. went with posse last night to
arrest W. B. Cash, and instructed the men not
to fire unless absolutely necessary. We sur
rounded the house and barn, placing two men
between the house and barn, and two between
the house and swamp. Finding Cash in the barn
l ordered it surrounded. Cash came out and
fired and the fire was returned. After Cash fred
several shots, he was killed, being riddled with
bullets. None of our posse was struck, except
W. ii. Hilton, whose fingers were shot off by
Cash. lSigned E. L. KING, Dep. Atty. Marshal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-16
WHAT FIELD SAYS.

Cyrus W. Field said: ''The worst is over, and
1t is good thing this crash came Just as il did
1t will prove great benefit to the entire country.
There is not man in the United States but feels
better at the unmasking and exposure of the
men who have been leeoked upon as examples of
financial honesty and shrewdness. Think of it.
presidents of banks speculating in railroad secu-
rites with money belonging to depositors Mr..
George I. Seeney speculated and caused the great
distrust of the past few days. Now we shall
have better times Young Emo will not have
chance to speculate again. The time bas arrived
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-16
TRANQUILITY,

Was, by Comparison, the Pre-
siding Genius of Wall
Street Yesterday.
The Resumption of the Metro
pOlitan Bank Restores.
Confidence,
Failure of Fisk & Hatch Mars the
Harmony of the Occasion.
Clearing up Matters From the Wreck Of
the Panic.
Cheering Reports From the Country at
Large Mixed With a Few Failures.
4 Globe Reporter Interviews I'll. L. Hor-
ton the Situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-16

A Good Fellow, but in hard
luck. Next time he will know
better and not buy shoddy and
poorly made clothing It is
cheaper in the end to buy we'll
made garments, and such are
the goods we deal in, and they
cost you no more than you are
asked to pay for garments of
inferior quality. Our line of
Mems Suits at $40, Sl2, Sl3
and S15, are made from the fol-
lowing we1l-known makes of
American Cassimeres, North
Adams, Bufum, Salisbury, JOS
selyn, Webster and Warren
Mills, and for workmanship and
wearing qualities, will satisfy
the most particular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-16
THE DAY IN WALL STREET.

a Globe Reporter Interviews III. L. Hor-
ton on the Situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-16

BRIDGEPoRT, May Is. IAe raid on the bank
ing house of Watson &c Co., resumed business
this afternoon, but excitement subsidized by 10
o'clock.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18
WOMAN'S WORK.

DEAR BE- CRATE Are you not glad
that a pal .ch will sacrifice the general
interests O.. 4e nation and ''crucify the Son
of God" to secure Office and an opportunity
to rob and debauch the people, did not make
another bid for the votes of christian temper
ance men? We. who are of the old Prohi-
bition party, shout fervent Methodstic hal
lelujah Praise the Lord?
"Oh, yes" says party man, you want
the government to get into the hands of the
Methodlsts. Well, my friend, l am not par
ticular about it. Methodist Baptist, Presby-
terrain, Catholic,-if it be only christian.
am of neither of the sects enumerated, but |
want the nation governed according to God
laws, and that it can never be so long as it is
run in the interest of the devil by his angels.
Should protesting christians forget their high
calling and run the government contrary to
the law of God, we would be the first to or
ganize aaeao party to GUST them.
Now, if christians will unite they need not
wait four years to be recognized as citizens OF
the United States. Deborah has sent to Bar.
ak: Hath not the Lord God commanded
that we go up" and conquer this enemy OF
God and man, the legalized liquor traffic
And Barak says, "If We will go with me,
then will go up" Deborah replies 8 will
90 with thee as far as the law allows. The
relic of barbarism which makes woman a
slave-as among Indians, or plaything-as
among Turks. still embodied in our laws and
which forbids our going all the way, cannot
prevent our prayers nor our teaching, and SO
far we will go.
We hold our commission to teach and
| preach from the Lord himself, by apostolic
succession from Mary, who received the
command, g Go tell my disciples, and Peter. :
The Lord is risen. The M. g. Conference
knew women aoouN preach, but they did not
think it necessary to place any restrictions
mon them. hence their action in Philadelphia.
In this glorious outpouring of GODS spirit,
in this new dispensation of divine truth, all
things are possible to those that believe and
will act upon their belief-ultimate then
faith in their lives. So, brethren, go III
and possess the land. T. W. s
Keyport, ~ j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18
Subscription, One Dollar per Year.

men as are known to be ip favor of temperance
ana opposed to the interests of the liquor traffic
"a. Lesotoed, That Indifference on this ques-
ton. always a crime, is now sin of special
magnitude
90. mat we cannot. as consistent christians,
vote for men who are not clean in their faith
ana practice in regard to this great evil
4th We believe that the licensing by the CITY
OF the sale of liquor is dishonoring to the COM
itnonWealth, and tends to most sadly debase pub
nc sentiment IN regard TO this terrible evil
oth we view with alarm the reckless and open
Dissertation of the christian Sabbath throughout
me county. aud call on our citizens to remedy
this evil at the ballot-box.
oth- we censure our city officials for their in
capacity and utter neglect in enforcing the laws
recently lad down prohibiting the selling of
liquors to minors.
Inc Union also passed a vote of thanks to
Rev. Father senez, of st. Mary's, for his cour-
tesy, liberality and earnest announcement. The
Union hopes to hold many just such meetings
during the season if the finances will permit
GREENWOOD.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

No doubt Mr. Ziegler, the Lambertville
rumseller, thought that he was doing a good
thing for the promotion of the liquor traffic
when he enclosed his tavern with barbed
wire fence to spite the temperance council
men who refused to grant him license to sell
liquor.
Mr. Ziegler ought to know, however, that
he has no more right to claim license to sell
liquor than any other citizen of Lambertville,
and he ought further to know that he has no
right to endanger the lives of citizens or
strangers who in peaceable way seek to
enter his house.
The spirit of the liquor traffic is purely
devilish it is determined to rule or ruin.
But such action, like boomerang, is sure to
rebound towards the place from whence it
started. Ziegler's hotel viii be hurt far more
than the temperance councilmen or the tenn
perance people.
The Haddonfeld rumsellers tried similar
expedients several years ago, but their con-
duct only intensified the zeal of temperance
men and speedily led to the opening of tenn
perance houses. In the last election the rum
men of Haddonfeld did not poll score of
votes, and now the town is sure for no-license
IN every election 1t is also proper to say at
this point that we have been acquainted with
the history of Haddonfeld for more than
twenty-five years, and since local option has
prevailed the town has been free from drunk
enness except as drunken men from other
places have passed through. And although
there has not been licensed house in Had
donfield for about ten years the town has
grown with unusual prosperity during these
years.
Some years ago the people of Pedricktown,
Salem county, caused the license to be taken
from the hotel keeper. This SO enraged him
that he fenced his house in with hemlock
boards instead of barbed wire, as Bro Ziegler
did. We need only add that the Pedrick-
town hotel has been practically fenced in
since that day.
We counsel the temperance men of Lam
bertville to stand firm in their determination
to have no licensed hotels among them Let
public meetings be held; let ministers speak
out clearly and earnestly. The day of battle
is at hand and the morning of victory is not
far off. The Lord reigneth; let the earth
rejoice. ~ Temperance Gazette.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18
Vol. 1. No. IS.
THE TEMPERANCE SHIP.

BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.
Take courage, temperance workers!
You shall not suffer wreck
While up to God the peoples prayers
Are ringing from your deck.
Wait cheerily, temperance workers,
For daylight and for land;
The breath of God is in your sail,
Your rudder in his hand
Sail on sail on deep freighted
With blessings and with hopes;
The good of old, with shadowy hand,
Are pulling at your ropes.
Behind you, holy martyrs
Uplift the palm and crown;
Before you, unborn ages send
Their benediction down.
Courage! your work is holy,
Gods errands never fail
Sweep on through storm and darkness,
The thunder and the hail
Work on sail on /! the morning comes,
The port you yet shall win;
And all the bells of God shall ring
The ship of temperance in.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

The locomotive works at Paterson now fur
nish for sc, 900 aud less, locomotives that they
demanded and received $l5, 900 for two years
ago. and business is very dull at that.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

The liquor men in Lambertville are on the
war-path. The council having refused to
grant them license, they, in turn, have re-
fused to entertain travellers. This is conclus-
i've proof that hotel-keepers seek license SIM
ply and only for the purpose of securing
living by selling liquor. They have no inter-
est in the welfare of travellers, indeed they
show determination to compel them to wan
der about the streets, without shelter or food,
unless they are authorized to sell liquor in
consideration of entertaining them. In Had
donheld and Millville there are no licensed
houses and travellers are comfortably enter
tanned at moderate prices. The good people
of Lambertville have reached point where
little grit will be of great importance. If they
will stand firm, open temperance house and
provide for the accommodation of travellers
they will win lasting victory.
The liquor sellers have made it possible for
the temperance people in Lambertville to
show that there is no necessity for dram-shops
and that liquor-selling is not conducive to the
public good. We are glad to see that promi-
nent citizens like John A. Anderson, Esq,
c. Arnett, Esq, and others are taking strong
ground against the dram sellers Public
meetings are to be inaugurated and decisive
steps are 10 be taken towards holding the fort
of no license to the end We shall secure the
services of a special reporter to give us full
report of the battle as it progresses Tenn
z3erdnce Gazette.
The Republicans and Democrats are hav-
ing their little pokes at the diminutiye Prohi-
bition party The latter, however, is going
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

The Erie railroad has paid arrears of taxes
to Jersey City amounting to $40, l07. 80 The
payments were made by three notes, to run
thirty, sixty and ninety days.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

Why not Governor st. John? In point OF
ability he ranks with the highest, his enemies
being the judges
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

Can temperance man consistently vot'
for a candidate who receives the hearty sup
port of rum men
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

The Republicans and Democrats are hav-
ing their little pokes at the diminutiye Prohi-
bition party. The latter, however, is going
to poke back next November.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

Will somebody tell us why tits that as soon
as town becomes no-license all the rum
organs begin to croak that the sale of whiskey
was never so large?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

Frank Boyd, sixteen years old, of 1925
North Sixteenth street, tried the prodigal son
scheme on his father, James Boyd, an oyster
dealer at Delaware avenue and Spruce street,
Sunday, and was promptly dragged into the
central station by his unsentlmental parent.
On July LIST Frank stole $3.50 from his father
and started on d western tour with a compan-
ion named Henry Frosch, living on Tenth
street, above Thompson. They journeyed as
far as Nazareth, Pa, and then struck north
and stopped at Delaware Water Gap. Here
they hired horse and buggy at Blacks livery
stable and drove the animal almost to death.
The liveryman insisted that the boys buy the
horse or recompense him for the injuries they
had done him. They compromised the mat
ter by paying $3.50.
This left them financially stranded and they
worked their Way back to this city. Young
Frosch deserted his companion and returned
home. but Boyd was afraid to face the pater-
nal wrath He hung around the slums for
several DAYS and then enlisted the sympathy
of negro and induced him to act as media
tor between himself and his father. The
latter started out last night in search of the
prodgal son and found him in saloon on
Locust street. below Eleventh, and ordered
his arrest The boy was locked up and given
hearing last Monday, when his father en-
deavored to have him committed to the house
of refuge-Phila. Times.
And found him in a saloonn Of course
he did why not? Was it not the saloon
that gave him the start? Why shouldn't he
then. when friends had deserted him and
money was gone, return to the saloon? He
had friends there when he had plenty of
money. But. alas the saloon did not receive
him with open arms. Kind reader, the saloon
Bismarck tribune., 1884-04-11
In MemOriam.

Commenting on the death of the great Sioux
chief, Crow King, the Pioneer has this to say:
"Crow King was an Uncapypo Sioux, and one
of the most influential men of his nation
With far larger hereditary following than
Sitting Bull, and a record for bravery, diploma
cy, and patriotism, to the full as good az the
more nationally renowned chief, Grow Kings
loss will be as deeply felt among the Sioux as
would that of any..among the leaders, Gall per-
haps, alone excepted. Crow King, it will be
remembered. surrendered to nges, in January,
1881, after the fight on the Redwater and Calls
capture. He was sent to Fort Buford, and be
and his band kept under guard for months,
after which he was sent to Standing Rock. where
he has since remained. He early saw the folly
of further contests with the whites, and ever
since his surrender his voice has been for peace
Tall, commanding, a winning speaker, and with
the faculty of compelling belief in his sincerity
the deceased has been favorite with Agent
Mclaughlin and with all the army officers Of
rank who knew him. He leaves family con-
siderable in size"