davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-21
Minnesota & Northwestern.
1.-THE WATERLOO ROUTE"
Leave Arrive
st. Paul. st. Paul


Leave Arrive
st. Paul. ST. Paul.
So Nv waterloo ord [ 1910 AM 1850 PM
Dubuoue rxn 1905 NJ 1880 A NJ
Randolph, Northfeld Far-
bault and Waterville acc +4:30PM +11:2oAM
Dodge Center, Rochester,
Austin and Mona accom-. +4:30PM III. 1.2OAN
1Daily except Sunday. 3Exc. Saturday. fExe.
Monday.
NoTE-This is the only line running the elegant
Pullman Bullet sleeping cars between st. Paul
sB For tickets, sleeping car accommodations
rates, time tables and full information. apply to
ST. PAUI-John L. Whelan, CITY ticket asant
H. East Third street; Brown s. KnebeL ticket
agents, Union depot.
.MINNEAPoLIs-W.H II. Gowenlock No. 10NicolIss
block
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-21
OTHER MARKETS,
Cotton.

NEW YORK, May 20.-A further gain on old
crop of points was we'll sustained, the mar
ket ruling firm throughout, with local cover
ing the evident support. Liverpool came
somewhat higher. Silver in better form,
higher and steady at 45d ON next CROP Deal
ings were rather light, but tone frmer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-21

NEW YORK, May 20.-The character of the
demand and movement continues unchanged,
with business of very moderate proportions,
but every day developing better feeling on
the part of general trade
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-21

c. T. YERKES & CO.,
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and st. Paul.
STOCK, GRAIN AND PROVISION BROKERS
Members New York, Philadelphia Stock Ex
changes and Chicago Board of Trade.
Private wire. GILFILLAN BLOCK
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-21
New York Mining shares
THE CAPITAL BANK.

Drake BLOCK, st. Paul, Mlnn.
CAPITAL 100000. SURPLUS $4,000
L. E. REED, President; W.. KIRK Cashier
j. w. WATT Assistant Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-21
THIRD NATIONAL BANK,

Corner Third and Robert streets.
CAPITAL s5O0,O0l
WALTER MANN, RICHARD Z. SLOWER
President Cashie:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-21
Assessment for Grading, SuTfaCIng, Gut-
tering and Curhing Irvine Park
Drive.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, May 10, 1886.
The Board Of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of ST, Paul, Mime
sofa, will meet at their Office in said city at 2
p. m. on the 26th day of May, A. d. 1856, to
make an assessment of benefits, costs and ex-
penses arising from the grading of Irvine
park drive, with stone surfacing and cutters
and granite curbs, in said city, on the prop
erty on the line of said improvement, and
deemed benefited thereby, amounting in the
aggregate to $9.411. 90.
All persons interested are hereby notified
10 be present at said time and place of max.
ing said assessment and will be heard.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President,
Official:
3. L.GoRMAN, Clerk Board Of Public Works.
l40-41
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-21
PefrnIegiYR.

OIL CITY, May 20.-National Transit certifi-
Gates opened at 6s5s; highest, 6s5s: lowest,
66h, closed at 671a. Sales, 2,37O,0OO bbls. ;
clearances, 4,544,000 bbls; charters, 4s,92S
bbls.; shipments, 81, $40 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-21
BANK OF MINNESOTA.
Paid Up Capital $500, 900; Surplus $50, 900.

dIu Up CdpIldI @UUU,UUUj surplus SoUJ UUU,
WM DAWSON, Pres. RoBT. A. SMITH, V. Pres.
ALBERT SCHEFFER, Cashier.
GILFILLANBLOCK. ST PAUI. MAIN
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-21
II. w. DAVIS & co.

GRAIN, PROVISION AND STOCK
BROKERS'.
One-Cent Margin Plan.
EVERY MAN HIs OWN BROKER
Isl Drake Block. ST. PAUL, MINI
237 Hennepin Ave-, Minneapolis,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-21
Whisky,
Dry Gnnds.

CINCINNATI, O., May 2O.-Whiskey firm at
S1.10. Sales, S43 bblS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-21
JONES, MCCORMICK g. KENNETH,
Members n. Y. Stock Exchange and Chicago
I'd ffH do =

315 Jackson Street, St. Paul.
With our own leased private wires our facili-
ties are not cqualed by any house in the
Northwest
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-21
MARRETT r. POWERS.
milwaukee, Produce.

1Ee only direct private wire north OF Chicago
:O7 JACKSON STREET. ST. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-21

closing at 47s4c; June, 1870. closing at 4ss4c;
July, 46ssS46Ac, closing at 1870; August
4ess@47c, closing at 47c; steamer, MAY, 44Tsc.
Oats moderately active; receipts, S4,2Oc bu;
exports, 146 bu; mixed Western, 3604ec;
white Western, 42ia@47o. Hay steady and
quiet. Cotree-Spot fair; Rio firm at 9Ac: op-
ton fairly active; sales, 2S,T50 bags; May,
S7.:5; June, $7.65; July, 81. .5007 .55; August,
$40; September, S7.3O07.35: October. No
vember, ,January,$7 IS; December, S7.3UQl7 .35.
Sugars dull and weak for fair to good; refined
quoted at IL 3-166e4l 5-l6; standard A, sac;
cut loaf and brushed, 67s@7c; granulated,
6H06ssc. -Molasses dull; so test lS61lS1zc.
Rice firm with fair inquiry. Petroleum
steady; united closing at 67ssc Taliow firm;
sales at 31sc. Rosin steady ut S1.OI1S0l. .O71a.
Turpentine, S3c. Eggs firm; receipts, 3,202
packages; Western, l21aGl2s4c. Pork quiet
and held firm; cut meats firm; sales, picked
hams, i03ac; middlings dull; long clear, 5s4c.
Lard lower and heavy; Western steam, spot,
S6.l5; choice, S6.171S; May, So. 1906 IA; June,
S6.l4@6. 10; July, s6.aO@6.2l; August, ST. ESQ
$40; September, S6.3506.36; October, $4,000
6.43; city steam, $6. Butter dull and heavy;
Western, 1G@l7o; Elgin creamery, 16@17c.
Cheese steady and quiet. Copper firm; lake,
1880. Tea steady, $4.70@D4.75.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-21
Duluth Wheat.


DULUTH, May 20.-The opening was steady
at last nights quotations. Soon alter the
opening the covering of shorts in 9th er
places and the consequent advance of prices
stimulated the demand here and prices ad-
vanced steadily until the latter half of the
session, when there was halt The opening
was at 1850 for June and sic for July, the
same as last nights close. The liberal de-
mand quickly started values upward. June
advanced TO S03sc. Before the improvement
was checked 1t declined to 1899, grew
stronger and advanced to SO1c. July sold
up to SIC. These were the outside prices of
day there was an easing up before the close,
but the market closed strong at S01sc for
June, and S1s4c for July, bid. Cash wheat
was in good demand, No. l hard selling at
7SA@7S7sc and rec, closing nominally at
about 791sc. In. the afternoon the market
was active ands stronger. June opened at
S01sc, advanced and sold up to SUssc, and
closen at that bid. July sold at S21sc, and
closed at that. Cash wheat sold at 7914c for
No. hard, regular, 771ac for No. Northern,
74c for No. 2 Northern, and soc for No. 3. AT
the close No. hard was worth 79Ac, and No.
l Northern about 77Ac. The sales for the
day were about 100000 bu; receipts 2l,000
bu; shipments 10000 bu.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-19
Advantages Of Low Ceilings.

Rooms with low ceilings, or with
ceilings even with the window-tops, are
more readily and completely ventilated
than those with high ceilings, says the
Scientific Monthly. The leakage Of air
which is always going on keeps all parts
of the air in motion in such rooms,
whereas if the ceiling is higher only the
lower part of the air is moved, and an
inverted lake of foul and hot air is left
floating in the space above the window
tops.
To have the currents of fresh air cir
culating only in the lower parts OF the
room, while the upper portion OF the air
is left unaffected, is really the worst
way of ventilating; for the stagnant at
mospheric lake under the ceiling, although
motionless, keeps actively at work, under
the law of the diffusion of gases, fouling
the fresh currents circulating beneath 1t.
With low ceilings and high windows
no such accumulation of air is possible,
for the whole height of the room is swept
bv the currents as the dust of the floor IS
swept with broom. Low ceilings have
also the advantage of enabling the room
to be warmed with less expediture OF
heat and less cost for fuel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-19
Circumstances Alter Cases.

@Strange thing about people," said
the talkative passenger to glum-look-
ing man; "just before I got on the
cars there was a runaway, and a bad
one. The driver wasn't hurt at all,
but the horse ran about half q mile,
and then collided with telegraph pole
and was killed. You ought to have
seen the people run to that telegraph
pole. They went in droves. 1t seemed
to be human to desire to be in at the
death. Haven't you noticed that in your
experien: e?"
"Can't say that I have, +" replied the
glum-looking passenger; "at least it's
not so in my business"
"What business are you in?"
"Theatrical. Last night we had a
new play killed at our theater, and
there wasn't ten dollars in the house.
People didn't seem to want to '.e in at
the death worth a cuss. ."-Chicago
Herald
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-19
Origin of Horse Racing.

In tRacing and Steeple Chasing". the
author-the Earl of Sufolk-tells US
that the earliest mention of race or rum
ming horses occurs in the ninth century.
These were sent by Hugh Capet of France
as present to King Athelstane. With
the coming of William the Conqueror,
the breed of horses was considerably i'm
proved, and new stock was imported
from Normandy and other countries. A.
breed of large and heavy horses was in
troduced from Spain. In the time OF
Henry II. horse racing had come to be 9
popular sport. Edward III. was q great
lover of horses, and paid what in our
money would be eight hundred dollars
each for several choice racers. In this
age it was considered dishonorable and
disgraceful for knight or gentleman to
ride mare; while, on the other hand,
the clergy rode upon no other horse. I'm
der Henry VIII. there was law re-
garding the breeding of horses which
would be considered in these days
very severe. Constables and keepers
were authorized and commanded to
each year examine the horses of the
country and kill and bury all that were
not up to certain standard. This and
other acts of Parliament had the effect of
killing out the small breed of horses in
Cornwall and Wales. Some of the laws
which compelled men to keep a certain
number of trotting horses according to
their wealth or rank, are very curious.
Stealing a horse was punishable with
death, without benefit of the clergy.
During g the reign of Elizabeth, racing fell
into disrepute, and 80 little attention
was paid to horse breeding that when
England was threatened by the Spanish
armada not more than 8, 900 cavalry could
be mustered in the whole kingdom. In
the reign of James, however, the sport of
racing was revived, and with it the breed
ing of horses. King James imported the
first Arabian horse, for which he paid
$500. Under Charles II. the sport be-
came national, the "merry monarch"
taking active part in the great races
which were established at Newmarket,
bestowing royal gift upon the winner.
Since that time the traces" at the vari-
Gus great English courses have formed as
much part of English social life and
habit as if they had been enforced and
guaranteed by the English constitution
Boston Transcript.:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-19

will, not even a sandal. But they are
coquettishly adorned; at least three toes
bear toe-rings, funny and heavy, Of some
uncorrosive mixed metal.
More simple than even the clothing Of
the mother is the apparel of the child.
It wears absolutely nothing excepts it's
ornaments. The leaden rings drag open
the hole in the lobe mnch more than
wide enough to hold all which the fu-
ture woman will carry by her ear: It
wears also necklace. armlets and brace
let's. The armlet, which is above the
elbow, and the necklace are of assorted
beads.
Mr.. Dewar put into great bouquet Of
branchlets, a bough of the croton oil
plant, which yields the croton oil Of
commerce; also twigs of "Chili pepper"
and stalks of ''citronella grass" The
citronella is a perfume grass, much used
for its oil, which is good for soaps, hair
oil and rheumatism. The "Chili' is
light red pepper, not longer and more
slender than your little toe, and violently
hot.
More beautifully interesting than all
the other fine growths is mature and
thrifty grove of nutmeg trees, glossy
leaved, symmetrically rounded, with
their beautiful fruit thereon. The
nutmeg upon the tree is about as
large as peach and is a more
regular globe, has light yellow exterior,
covering paler stratum, which is half
inch or more deep, a tough pulp. It
opens when the fruit is ready to leave the
tree. The combination of colors in this
little globe is then striking. Inside
is polished, glossy, leather-colored
nut, which is the basis for the loveliest
branching, bright-red embroidery, an en-
closure which lies close around the shin
ing kernel. I have no words to tell how
pretty this fruit is, in its peeping creNics
in the fresh-cleaved, delicate, corn-col-g
ored case. The red branchlet, this close
envelop, is the ':mace" of commerce and
of pudding, custards and cake. In dry
ing it loses its glow of color.
In our path through sunny ravine a
''stag-moss" was too pretty to leave
under-foot. A lime tree hung in nay
way, it's ripened fruit, small, green, per-
feet globe, which makes delicious lemon
ade, or limeade; and one of whose spicy
leaves, ingeniously cut and curled, lies
in the bowl as q havoring to the finger
and lip water at the end of the thrice
daily feasts of the Vungalo. The lime is
the presentation fruit Of our Tamils on
great days, such as New Year or q bridal
visit upon our veranda.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-19
Latest Thing in Late Suppers.

''The latest craze" said Mr.. William
Ottman, of Fulton Market, New York
City, to Mail and Erpress reporter, lis
grilled marrow bones and old ale for a
late supper. There are several uptown
resorts which have already made q
speciality of this sort of thing. The
bones are grilled in the usual way and
are served up on hot plates. The mar
row is extracted by means of a long spoon
shaped like a gouge, which is made es-
pecially for the purpose in England.
The marrow is eaten on slices of fresh
white bread, seasoned with salt and pep
per."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-19
Tired Out.

Quick young man-"Hang it all, my
watch is an hour slow again! I'm 60
ing to sell it if it keeps on losing like
this"
Sarcastic parent-3Oh, I wouldn't
do that, Ned. It was your grand
fathers watch, you know, and it is
only natural that it should have hard
work to keep up with you the way you
!ive."- "-SomerUiUe Journal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-19
A Happy Secret.


Just to trust, and yet to ask
Guidance still;
Take the training or the task
As be will;
Just to take the loss or gain
As be sends it;
Just to take the joy or pain
As he lends it.
He who formed thee for his praise
Will not miss the gracious aim;
So to-day and all thy days
Shall be moulded for the same.
Just to leave in his dear hand
Little things;
All we cannot understand,
All that stings;
Just to let him take the care
Sorely pressing,
Finding all we let him bear
Changed to blessing.
This is all and yet the way
Marked by him who loved thee best,
Secret Of happy day,
Secret of his promised rest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-19
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.
Temperance Freedom.

Temperance Freedom.
Master Of myself I'll be,
This at last IS liberty
Iproc.aim to all around
How true freedom have found.
Free all good things to select,
Free all poison to reject,
Free from pain and free from debt,
Free all honest gains to get
Free to ride, or row, or race,
Free to walk with sober grace.
Free from pipe and free from bowl,
Free in body, mind and soul.
Free from clamoring appetite,
Ruling all my habits right,
Free to serve the God love,
Free to seek my home above.
Julia Colman, in Temperance Banner
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-19
Tn No Hurry to Hear 1t.

$50 you say that Wagners music is
The music of the future?" said a Brook
lyn man to professor of music.
ayes, sir"
"Well, Pm glad of it."
@Why SOP"
because I shall have to die before
being compelled to listen to it."-,Nelo
York Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-19

The Hon. VIM. D. Kelley, Of Penn
sylvania, thinks he was the first public
man in America to make a speech for
woman suffrage. It was forty-fve years
ago, and he has firmly believed in the
cause ever since.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-19
Our Fruit in Others.

We live in the lives of others more
than in our own. Where is the hand
full of grain which we flung so recklessly
away upon the new-plowed field a little
while ago ? There it is, in the green
field, and in the ripening grain, and, in
little while, in full corn in the ear.
And where are the tolls, and tears, and
self-denials which we have expended for
the Lord 2 Yonder, in those disciples
whom we have brought to the Lord.
Except kernel of wheat fall into the
ground and die, it abideth alone" says
Christ "but if it die, it bringeth
forth much fruit" The same is as true
of the disciple as of the Lord. We die
in expended energy, in exhausting
toll III tiresome self-denial for the good
of others but thus do we minister life
to others. As the apostle has written,
$50 then death workcth in us, but life
in YOU" 1t was on this ground that he
could say to his converts, ''But now we
live if yc stand fast" Each of us is but
branch of "the true vine" If our
substance has been taken to nourish and
make fruitful some other branch, we
have but followed the Master.
John Newton received into his church
young and uncouth Scotch lad, who
soon attracted his attention; for, though
rude of speech, the love of Christ shone
conspicuously in his words. The good
minister got one of his wealthy parishon-
ers to give him an education, and fit him
for the ministry. A few years passed,
and that young man was in India,
known as Claudius Buchanan-a name
more illustrious in the annals of British
rule in India, than those of Hastings and
Give. It was he who wrote the "Star
of the East" whose beams lured Adon-
Tram Judson to Burmah, to preach the
gospel to the heather, and with him and
after him scores of others. If when John
Newton lay dying some one had come
near to him and said, ''Wcl, good sir,
your work is done; your life is cnded,"
he might have pointed across the sea to
Buchanan, and said, 81 live in that man
yonder whom I brought to Christ, and
prepared for service in the great work Of
missions. DR. Hcrd5n.
Why Senator Does Not Drink.
United States Senator Spooner is a tee
totaler, and has never had much to say
either one way or the other about tenn
perance, but it is fact that he never
touched drop of liquor of any kind.
Whenever he is questioned about it and
about the general subject of temperance
he replies indiferently: II have three
boys that I love. They have never
smelled liquor in my breath, and they
never shall" That's the oniy temper
ance argument that he has ever made
GqLu.StQR NeWs,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-19
A Sharp Contrast.

There lives an old man in Montana,
Just lately arrived from Havana,
He wears six suits of clothes:
And a muff on his nose;
Yet between fits of sneezing,
He VOWS he is freezing;
This frigid old man in Montana.
There lives an old man in Havana,
Just lately arrived from Montana,
He is dressed very thin in
An ulster Of linen:
While two big fans, revolving,
Keep the heat from dissolving
This torrid old man in Havana.
Mary C. Bell, in Vide AsoaEe'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-19
TemDerance Notes.

Francis Murphy has made 5000 tenn
perance advocates in Tiffin, Ohio.
Temperance is reasons guide and pas
sion's bride, the strength of the soul,
and the foundation of virtue.
A single block in the vicinity of Castle
Garden, New York, contains no less than
thirty-fvc saloons, or places where
liquors can be obtained.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-19
RELIGIOUS READING.
To Good to Keep.

10 GOOu 10 heeps
A New Zealand girl was brought over
to England to be educated. She be-
came true Christian. When she was
about to return, some of her old play
mates endeavored to dissuade her. They
said: Why do you 60 buck to New Zea-
land? You are accustomed to England
now. You love its shady lanes and clover
fields. 1t suits your health. Besides you
may be shipwrecked on the ocean. You
may be killed, and eaten by your own
people. Everybody will have forgotten
you."
"What!" she said, edo you think !
could keep the good news to myself? Do
you think that I could be content with
having got pardon and peace and eternal
life for myself aud not 60 and tell my
dear father and mother how they can get
it too9 would 60 if had to swim there! {!
Do not try to hinder me, for I must 60
and tell my people the good news"
Three Crowns and all for Servants.
Have you ever remarked that the three
crowns spoken of are all for servants2
First, there is crown of Righteousness: {:
81 have fought the good fight, have
kept the faith; henceforth there is laid
up for me crown which the righteous
Judge will give me in that day." There
is crown of life: "Be thou faithful
unto death, and I will give thee crown
of life" Then the climax-may we well
claim it-you that feed the flock, you
that 60 breaking the bread of life and
telling of the Saviours love and trying
to win others to life: "When the Chief
Shepherd shall appear, ye shall receive a
crown of glory that fadeth not away
It is the business of a good master to
supply his servants. You do not expect
your servants to serve you out of their
means, but out of your means. 1have
known the servants in house. l wish
there were more of them, but they ore a
generation that is fast dying out-that
were so incorporated into the family, felt so
identified with the property ofthe family,
that I have heard them speak of "our
horses" "our coachcs," "our children
Brethren, your privilege as servant
of God is to claim all he is and all he
has to strengthen you for your service.
Is not this q great privilege-the privi-
lege of service?-Ret. Marcus Rainy1feld.