davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15
Chicago.


Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO. March l3.-SiXty cents discount
was the only obtainable quotation on New
York exchange to-day. The market was dull
aud heavy At that figure. Bank rates on
loanable funds continue AT 5G6 per cent. on de-
maud. and COZ per cent. on time. The supply
is ample for business requirements. Asso-
ciated bank clearings for the day were S6.14l,-
926; for the week, S40,9ss, 1l7; for the same
week last year, SS5 1885 The bank bal
auces during the past week were 50, 400, l9l,
against S3, l50, l59 the same week last year.
THE CAPITAL BANK,
Drake Block, st. Paul. Minn.
CAPITAL 100000. SURPLUS $4,000
L. L. REED. President wD. KIRK. Cashier.
J. w. WAIT. Assistant Cashier.
Weekly Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, March l3-The weekly bank
statement issued to-day, shows the follow
ing changes:
Decrease.
Loans. ....-................... .~Sf,ofe.oOO
SpeClt... ..s..sss.ss.s.s... -.fossouV
LeBhl Nenuers.... .s-..s............ -o-esOVO
DepOsllS. ...............-.... ~~,Vao,OOU
NlrcuiallOn ..... .......'-..-....... 1s-.uOO
The banks now hold SCI, ,4l0,043 in excess of
the twenty-hve-per-cent. rule.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15
WHEELER, ROLLINS g. CO.,
Duluth Wheat,

Grain, Provision and Stock Brokers,
SIXTH STREET. HOTEL RYAN. ST. PAUL, MINI
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15
Arriving Trains.

u.
Chicago & Milwaukee Fast
Express. "A 6:30 MA 7:I5 m
Dubuque and La Crosse
Fast Express ..........C g $50 a nc 7:I5 am
Mitchell and Aberdeen ExA 5:l5 am A 4;SO a m
Davenport and Calmar Exc gao M C $3.50 a m
Mason City, Austin. Owa-
tonna, EaTibault and
Northheld. d..........A A e.ln n m A e.5o a.
Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast Express ............A 2:25 m A $40 D m
Fast Mall and La Crosse. . S:25 p m 400 p N
Chicago Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Ex. b 7:10 m B 7:15 D n
Fargo and Ortonville Ex b sos p m B 7:20 D N
ST. Louis Dubuque and La
Crosse Express ........B b 9:55 D m b 1895 D N
A means Daily. Except Sunday. CMondayex.
cepted ID except Saturday.
Additional trains between st. Paul and Minne-
apOlis via "Short Line" leave both cities hourly;
for particulars see short Line time tables
ST. PAUL-Chas. Thompson. City Ticket Agent
l62 East Third street. Brown & Knebel, Ticket
Agents, Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLlS-W. 3. Chandler, City Ticket
Agent, No. Z, Nicollet House. A. B. Chamberlain
Ticket Agent Depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, I
ST. PAUL, Minn., March 10, 1886. !
,ersons interested in the assessment
An persons Interested In the assessment
for
Grading and Bridging Arcade street,
from Seventh street to Maryland
street.
WILL TAKE NOTICE

That on the 18th day of March, 1885, 1 did
receive warrant from the City Comp
troller of the City of st. Paul for the collection
OF the above-named assessments.
The nature of IN warrant is, that II you
fail TO pay the assessment within
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15
THIRTY DAYS

after the first publication OF this notice,
shall report you and your real estate so as
sessed as delinquent, and apply to the District
Court OF the County Of Ramsey, Minnesota,
for Judgment against your lands, lots blocks,
or parcels thereof so assessed, including tn-
terest, costs and expenses, and for an order of
the Court TO sell the same for the payment
thereof.
isl GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15

diu Wy Sapllh ~OOOINOS' oSI PuS ~SOiONOi
WM, DAWSON, Pres RoBr A. SMITH, V. Pres.
ALBERT SCHEFFER, Cashier.
GILEILLANBLoCK. ST. PAUL MNIN
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15

Allowed and ordered paid by the follow
ing vote, viz:
Yeas-Inspectors Norman, Minor, Sim
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15
The Quotations.

Coruer Fifth and jackson streets
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15

GERMANIA BANK,
Corne Fifth and Wabasha streets, opposite Post
ONCE.
CAPITAL 100000.
z. ALBRIGHT, Prest. ALHI. RAMSEY, Vice Pr
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15

" III
Time. -
NV
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15

Quotations Of stocks and Bonds.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Following are the
closing prices bid to-day and the three pre-
ceding business days:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-15

PETER BERKEY. .sPres. +. W. ANDERSON, Cashier
{. W. GRIGGs, V. Pres. \. c. ANDERSON, Asst c.
THE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-19
AbbevilIe in favor of the Primary fol
Nominating a Congressman.

The following resolutions were
passed by the Abheville County
Democratic Convention.
Whrrcus. The nominations by the
Democratic party are equivalent TO
an election, and whereas our State
Senator, Representatives and county
officers are nominated by primary
elections, and whereas every Demo
crat should have right to partici.
pate directly in the choice of all rep
resentatives both State and National,
and whereas the convention plan Of
nominating candidates for Congress
prevents this direct participation by
the whole people.
Reso!red. That we adopt the pri-
mary election as our mode Of nomi'
nating the candidates for Congress
in the Third Congressional District
Resolrcd, That our President be
instructed to correspond with the
Presidents Of the Democratic Clubs
in the different counties composing
the Third Congressional District
notifying them Of our action snd
soliciting the cooperation of theil
counties in the plan.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-19
BACON AND GORDON.
, The Rival Candidates for Governor oc
Georgia Begin their Canvass.

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 12.-Thc
Gubernatorial campaign has opened
in Georgia. The Hon. A. O. Bacon.
Of Bibb County, and Gen. jno. B.
Gordon, of De kalb County. are
prominent candidates and ere stump
ing tie State for nomination by the
Democratic Convention. which vii!
probably meet in July. The cam
paign promises to be spirited and
heated, as both candidates have q
large following. Major Bacon has
been prominent in State politics.
having been Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives for several terms.
Gen. Gordon has nationa! reputa-
ton.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-19
The Dude Factory.

Mr.. B. r. Tillman's allusion to the
Citadel Academy as q "dude fac
tory is perhaps funny and smart.
but it is altogether unsupported by
facts, Of which so wise man as he
ought not to be ignorant. The WA".
bellum graduates Of the State Mill
tary Academy made good citizens
and good soldiers. They were by no
means "dudes,'' and Mr.. 3. Il. Till.
man. in his wisdom, ought to know
it. No class has yet graduated from
the Citadel as rcorganized. and
hence it is impossible to say whether
the outcome shall consist Of dudes"
or not. Even Mr.. Tillman can't de-
eide that matter rs yet. But this
much may be said-that the Citadel
Academy is now more thorough,
practical and efficient school than it
has been at any previous time in its
history.
We are among those who have
doubts of the necessity for the Cita-
del as a part of our public school
system. We rather incline to think
that we're the money spent upon it
devoted to the South Carolina Col
lege, and the scholarships in the Git
adel transferred to the College, more
good might follow. But the Citadel
is here. 1t is doing G good work.
It is therefore best to give it q
chance to carry on that work at
least for time longer. 1t is GER
tainly unjust, as well as childish, to
undertake to bring the institution
into ridicule by calling it dude
| factory Winnsboro Negs and Her.
aid, Muy 18th.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-19
The End of Grants Story

The second volume o. General
Grants autobiography is out. 1t
takes up the thread OF the story where
it was dropped by the first volume
and contains much that will interest
readers on this side as well as on the
other side of Mason and Dixon s
line. The first five chapters are &
reprint Of the authors article in the
Century Of November, 1885, for
which they were originally written.
but there is the following intcrpola-
ton Of an account Of 4 personal in
spection Of the picket lines Of his
own army and Of the Confederate
army as we'll:
AS | would be under Short-rangc
fire and in an open country | took
nobody with ne except, believe, 1
bug!cr. WHO staid some distance to
the rear. rode from our right
around to our left. When | came TO
the camp Of the picket guard Of our
side | heard the call, Turn out the
guard for the commanding General
l replied, Never mind the guard
and they were dismissed and went
back to their tents. Just back of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-19
The Girl We AL Like .

The pIainest girl ever saw was
the favoritc in M native town.
Everybody liked her. Beautiful? O
no, she is not beautiful-that is, out
side, but inside she is an angel. No,
body thinks Of calling her beautiful.
No one Of a dozen can tell whether
her eyes are black or blue. If you
should ask them 10 describe her they
would only say: She is just right,
and there it would end. She is a
merry hearted. fun loving, bewitch-
ing maiden, without : spark of envy
or malice in her whole composition.
She enjoys herself and wants every
body else 10 do the same. She has
always 4 kind word and . pleasant
smile for the oldest man or woman :;
in fact, I can think of nothing she
resembles more than q sunbeam,
which brigbtens everything it comes
in contact with. All pay her marked
attention from rich Mr.. Watts, who
lives in q mansion on the hill, to ne
gro Sam. the Sweep. All look after
her with an admiring eye and say to
themselves; She is just the right sort
Of girl!' The young men cf the
town vic with one another as to who
Shall show her the most attention
but she never encourages them be-
yond being simply kind and jolly, so
no one can call her a hirt; no, indeed,
the young men all deny such an as
sertion as quickly as She
''Do girls love her, too?'' I asked.
Yes: wonderful to relate, girls like
her too; for she never delights in
hurting their feelings or saying spite
full things behind their backs. Sh-
IS always willing to join in their little
plans and to assist them in any way.
They 60 to her with their love affairs,
and she manages adroitly to see Willie
or Peter and drop q good word for
Ida or Jennie until their little diff
cultics are all patched up and every
thing goes on smoothly again, thanks
to her. Old ladies say she is de
lightful.' The sly witch, she knows
how to manage them. She listens
patiently to complaints Of rheuma-
tism Or neuralgia, aad then sympa-
thizes with them SO heartily that they
are more than half cured."-Ell
Perkins.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-19
Primary Elections.

The papers are again agitating the
matter Of nominating candidates for
Congress by primary elections. 1t
is certain that the present mode Of
nominating by conventions is by no
means acceptable to the people, not
withStanding the fact that tn: rcs"!fS,
as sseen in our present members ofCon-
9reS$. are not altogether unsatisfac-
tory. The principle underlying the
primary system is certainly the cor
rect one. The difficulty lies in its
application to the choice Of canGi-
dates for Congress. TO 60 no fur
thcr. if the plurality plan be followed.
the chances arc that the most poDu-
lous country will choose the Con-
1resSmen; while. under the majority
plan: I second primary would be ne
cesSary. st much Inconvenience to
the voters. In that event. too. the
choice would lie between the favor
ties of the two most popUlous coun-
ties. \ good middle ground will be
found in the further enlargement OF
representation in the nominating con.
yentions, and in the exercise Of more
care in selecting delegates.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-19

these. and about equally distant from
the creek. were the guards Of TIC
Confederate pickets. TIE scntincI$
on their posts called out in like man
ncr. Turn out the guard for the com.
man;ling GcncraI,' and, I believe.
added, General Grant Their line
in q moment front faced 10 tie North.
facing me. and gave salute. which
I returned.
The most friendly relations
seemed to exist between the pickets
Of the two armies. At one place
there was tree which had fallen
across the stream. and which was
used by the soldiers in both armies
in drawing water Tor their camp.
General Longstreets corps was sta
toned there at the time, and wore
blue OF little different shade from
our uniform. Seeing 4 soldier in
blue on this log, I rode up to him.
commenced ccnyersing with him. and
asked him whose corps lie belonged
to. lie was very polite. and, touch
ing his hat to me, said he belonged
to General Longstrect's corps. !
asked him a few questions-but not
with view. Of gaining any particu-
lar information-all Of which he an
swered, and | rode off,
This is very pleasing picture of
the friendly relations that are we'll
known to have existed between the
picbets Of the two armies Of brothers,
and corroberates the many stories OF
the same sort that veterans delight
to tell.
Touching the final scenes at Apo
mattox, he says there is no basis
whatever for ''the story OF the famous
apple tree" and that much. talked-of
surrendering Of Lees sword, and ny
handing it back is the purest i.on-
sense" | never spoke to General
Lee about private property or side
arms, and when I put my pen to the
paper did not know the first word I
should make use of. He had on a
soldiers blouse, with straps Of his
rank. but no sword. and ''must have
contrasted very strangely with man
so handsomely dressed, six feet high.
and Of faultless forH.'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-19
Don't Cndcrvalue the Boys

1he following sound reasoning we
find in the American Agriculturist
It would be benefit TO both fathers
and their sons if its precepts were
more often regarded.
Too many men make their boys
feel that they are Of little or no &C.
count while they are boys. Lay 4
responsibility on boy, and he will
meet it in manful spirit. On no
account ignore their disposition to
investigate. Help them to under,
stand things. Encourage them to
know what they are about. We are
too apt to treat q boys seeking
after knowledge as mere idle curl,
osity. Don't ask questions" is poor
advice to boys If you do not ex-
plain puzzling things to them, you
oblige them to make many expert
ments they find out; and though cx-
perimental knowledge is best in one
sense, in another it is not, for that
which can be explained clearly does
not need experimenting with. Ii the
principle involvedis is understood, there
is no further trouble, and the boy can
60 ahead intelligently.
DO not wait for the boy to grow
up before you begin to treat him as
an equal. A proper amount Of con-
fdence, and words Of encouragement
and advice, and giving him to under,
stand that you trust him in many
ways, helps to make q man Of him
long before he is q man in either
stature or years.
The Boston Journal Of Commerce
also makes a good suggestion to pa
rents apropos to the above.
Give him tools, says the writer.
and let him find out for himself
whether he has got any mechanical
taste or not. DO not discourage him,
as parents are apt to do, by saying ::
"Oh, it is no Use for you to try to do
anything with tools. l never had
any taste that way, and Of course
you have not" If a boy finds he can
make few articles With his hand, il
tends to make him rely OH himself.
And the planning that is necessary
for the execution Of the work is q
discipline and an education OF great
value to him. The future welfare
and happiness Of the boy depends on
the surroundings of his youth. When
he arrives at that period in his life
when he is obliged to choose what
profession or what line Of business
to follow, it is highly important that
he should take no false step. And if
in his youth he has cultivated taste
for any particular branch. the choice
of profession or business will be
made more easy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-19

T.,.......- -. ..,. .Ioos.-a ~
1,,1. ,oon . nod, of mon who sooraa
,ro-a ,1o+eruine3 70 make some ad.
voncoooo* in their ca],inos and PRO.
ro.s:o,e 7vbo+cror ,no,. L.vc hnon
.,o ,no.;,os ,rI;o, nro,,,+ad tLa co.
r;o,,.,ro, ..,1oscs.. ~ +ho nrosont
,,,oror,on. oro th:no is suro and
.,u4 49,. .,,ou, ,,,or :, +no co,
vort;o, v|,o will NOT he ru,ea hv any
no1;,ic2I acn,,oornc. or take nar5 in
o,,. action wh;r?, wonll tend TO 8
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-19

due, as the President states, to mis-.
directed sympathy rather that to
right and justice.
President Cleveland has acted with
his usual good sense and directness
in refusing to accept any share Of the
responsibility for the unwise legisla-
tion he has so plainly characterized,
and the blame for which he has SO
clearly fixed. It is not improbable
that Congress will be a little more
careful in future lin dealing with such
claims, and any plan of procedure
that promises to have the effect Of
making it more careful is certainly
desirable -Neacs and Courier May H..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-19
Deatk-Dealing Tornado in Illinois.

CHICAGO, May 12.-Passengers on
the Chicago and Alton train, which
arrived tonight, had a remarkable
experience with a cyclone. At Pom
tiac, ILL.,, a storm-cloud was seen
gathering in the west and moving in:
a northeast direction. As the train
sped on the storm kept coming near.
er every minute and the passengers
began to realize that they were being
chased by cyclone. Just as the.
train pulled into Odell, Ill, the storm
struck the town and the air was full
of debris. In moment seven stores
and the hotel were unroofed and one
large brick building was nearly de-
stroyed. Under the wreck of the
structure two children were buried
Telegraph wires in that vicinity are
reported down. Specials from Sire
ator and Rockford, ILL.,, and Peru,
Ind, tell of a terrible wind and hail
storm at those points. About $3.50
p. m. heavy roaring clouds from the
south and east met just over the city
of Rockford and daylight was sud-
denly converted into darkness. A
downpour of immense hailstones fol-
lowed, greatly damaging trees and:
breaking windows. In the country
'urrounding Streator rain and hail
ragged for an hour and 3 half.
THE TORNADO STRIKES JOLIET.
One Of the heaviest storms ever
known struck Joliet about s 80 this
evening. A deluge Of rain, thunder
and hail inundated the earth. The.
thunderbolts were deafening and
electric display unparalleled. A cir
Gus show was having performance
here, and in the midst Of the per-.
Torrance the storm struck the tent,
turning the whole show upside down.
A general stampede cnsued amid
sheets of lightning, drenchiDg rains.
and resistless gales of wind. Three
persons were seriously injured by
falling poles. A number were hurt
seriously.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-19
A Mighty Uncertain Game.

The Buffalo Courier tells an In
teresting draw-poker story, and IN.
sists that it is true. The game was
PLAYED in Buffalo hotel by seven
men. One of the players had won
5000 and was about to jump the
game when he picked up hand OF,
four kings and an ace. It was IN:
vincible because they were not play
ing straight fushes. All came IN,
one of them raising the ante $40.
Mr.. Four Kings just Clipped along,
not wishing to keep anybody OUT
The others stayed and all drew
cards, the man with the kings throw
ing away his ace and drawing one
card rather than spoil his chances OF
getting bets by standing pat. The
man who had made the ten.doilar
raise took two cards. Then the bet
ting began. All were driven out
except the man with the four kings
and the man who had drawn two
cards. They whacked back and forth
at one another until at length, hav-
ing exhausted all his chips, and
goae shy for many dollars, the man
with the kings felt that he had won
all he wanted to, and called. 10 his
horror bis opponent laid down four
aces. The beaten man howled and
claimed fraud, for how could the
other man have four aces when he
himself had one before the draw!
The explanation was simple. There
being seven players there were not
enough cards to go around alter 1ne
first deal. and so the discards were
shuhied up and dealt for the draw
In the draw the man Who took two
cards and was drawing to three aces
cot the ace which the man with tae
four kings had discarded, and was
thus able to beat his opponent out OF
his boots. This doesn't happen
often. It is a legend in club IN
this city that the same thing did nap.
pen on mississippi steamboat in the
good old days, and that Louisiana:
planter who held the four kings lost
his plantation to the man who then
secured the discarded ace.-N. I.
Sun.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-19
Fix the Responsibility.

While the limited time allowed
him for the consideration Of the mass
Of special pension bills sent to him
by tie present Congress has not per-
mitteG President Cleveland to pass
Judgment upon them in detail anS to
disapprovc those which appear to him
to be without sufficient warrant for
enactment. he has found sufficient
grounds. in the course Of even q
hastv examination. to withhold his
approval OF two.thirds of the entire
number. One hundred and fifty-nine
OF the two hundred and forty bills
will therefore become laws without
the sanction Of the President, who
has very properly placed the respon-
sibility for their passage where it be-
longs. at the doors Of Congress.
The Presidents analysis Of this
mass Of loose legislation, which adds
to the burdens Of the taxpayers the
sum cf S35. 900 annually, reflects de-
served discredit upon the methods of
the peoples representatives in deal
ing with this class Of claims, and is
well calculated to direct the public
attention to the manner in which the
public funds are misappropriated
under the pressure ofpurely political
considerations. The President is
convinced and with abundant reason.
that intcrposition by special enact
ment should be rare and exception
al" whereas it bids fair. because Of
the complaisance or timidity of Con-
nrcSsmcn. 70 become the rule. An
extensive bureau. fully equipped for
the examination Of pension claims,
has been organized by Congress for
this duty, and though certainly no
reason exists for charging that bureau
with illiberality to claimants hereto
fore, in view of the length Of the es-
tablishcd pension roll, scores of
claims are passed by Congress which
could not survive the tests Of the
pension bureau, and some of which
have never been submitted TO that
bureau. their success being largely