davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
Total. .s3OI,347 So ssS2. 1854 %

Total. .S30I,347 So $352, 75i 80
The state tressurer's report for the month
OF March shows \ total of $265,3s4 Al in the
Jaeasury at the close OF business yesterday.
which is deposited in different banks in this
city.
The report of the pension business by Ad-
jutant General MRoCArthy for March shows:
Claims niel, 40: rejected, S; allowed. rs; car
rylns monthly pension Of $22S and back
pension OF SS,36s.
Supt. Caulneld's monthly report OF the
water board Tor March shows: Balance on
hand, $50, 1862; receipts from AL sources,
Sl7.35l .O5; disbursements, S5t530. 10; bal
ance, $l3, 1So.li; paid into city treasury,
$1,000
City Treasurer Refs March report shows a
balance on hand of S347,s5l.5s on March 1:
receipts, Sl6l, a07.34; disbursements, s222.
23i 90; balance, S2s6,s2i OF. The board of
education received S23S.2lo.52, disbursed
$685., 090.52, and have on hand slI.sss.55.
Police Clerk Armstrong reported $50 males
arrested in March and as females. OF these
Ia were married, PSI single, 377 white, 5
colored, ESQ could read and SO were unable 10
read, IL were aged from 10 10 20, Isl from 20
TO 30, l06 from 80 TO 40, 81 from 40 TO 80. II
from so TO 90 and 2 from 90 TO 20. The
state offense were; Adultery 2, arson !, as
sault and battery %, assault with intent to
wound 4. bastardy 9, burglary 4, carrying
concealed weapons 3, cruelty TO animals l,
embezzlement ., forgery 1, grand larceny l,
highway robbery g. incorr!giOllity ?. keeping
houses Of ill-famc s, larceny from the person
/, murder ], obtaining property under false
pretenses /. petit larC eny rs, receiving stolen
property ], robbery i. The city Ufeuses
showed abusing family l, common beggar l,
disorderly conduct "a, drunks 65. fast driving
Is, gambling 3, drunk and osorderly ~,
vicious dog 2, obstructing streets 3. selling
liquor without license Z. street-waiking 2,
suspicious persons /, varrancy 5. violating
butcher ordinance Z, violating building ordi-
nance 3, violating plumbing ordinance 1.
The dodgers accommodated AT the police
station footed up 1,l5l.
The police patrol system answered ISL
alarms during the month of March. The pa
troll wagon Travelled 1901 miles and carried
20S prisoners TO the station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
Pen Pictures

Use the great specific for cold in head
and catarrh-Dr. Sage's Catarrh remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
hanks.

and biographical sketches. Newson. Ready
in early April. So East Third, room 5,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01

Has come and with its advent
building operations are going
forward again vigorously. Many
Of those making improvements
need money. This is to notify
them, and all who want to Dor
row, that we are prepared to lend
large and small sums on i'm
proved real estate at the lowest
current rates and without delay.
We make the business Of lend
ing money speciality and are al
ways provided with funds, avail
able, just as soon as the neces-
sary papers can be made out.
Although the bulk of our loans
is upon improved property we
sometimes make them on choice
UNIMPROVED LOTS. and are
ready to consider any good appli-
cations Of this kind
We also buy and sell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
RECORD OF A MONTH.
Facts and Figures From the state.
meuts of Officials.

Following are the collections Of internal
revenue in this district for the month Of
March and a comparison of the quarterly
collections with those of the corresponding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
BANK STOCKS.

Municipal, County and School
Bonds and other investment Sc
curities.
@ Our Office is on the ground
floor Of Ia Drake Book, nearly
opposite the Merchants hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
THE POSTOrFfCR,

Following is a SUMMARY OF the business
transacted at st. Paul postotnce during the
month of March, 1855. and a comparison
with the corresponding month OF ISIS:
1855 1886
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01

/ La Moure of Pembina county,
said that there was plenty of time
evening Of the Republican ter
in which Gen. Allen of
'@r his rash resolve TO
''prial delegate.
"ifford, the
-aced
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30

TIE Democrats OF Dyer county must
elect John M. Parbef to the Legisla-
ture, or confess that their organization
is useless and their convention was a
farce. This they cannot afford TO do.
1t would be a confession OF weakness
that no body of men, by any name
whatsoever, could sfford to make. 1t
would also be TO offer premium to
boilers aud to cay that any one mans
ipse dixit is above and beyond the
collective voice of great party Or
ganization. Think of this, Demo Gratis
of Dyer; think of this as crowning
disgrace.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
Low water az Viclsburr.

VroKsBURe, MISS, October 29.-The
river fell two inches today, with only
nine inches on the guage. Low water,
fogS, high banks and short crews,
cause steamers from all points to be
off time and greatly delayed. Natchez
mail, due last night, did not arrive
till noon. The steamer Richardson
had not arrived at 8 O'Clock tonight.
ALI Yazoo and Tallahatchie river
packets have TO be lightened over the
bar at the mouth oil the Yazoo river,
coming out, there being only two feet
of water over the bar. The City of
Baton Rouge, Helena andD. r. Powell
are all over due from st. Louis. The
mail steamer Issaquenna, due here to.
night from Greenville, will not arrive
until late tomorrow. 1t is said that a
fall of six inches more will stop the
transfer OF the cars of the Queen and
Crescent railroad at this point. Cradles
on the incline are out to the lowest
point.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
COLUMBUS, MISS.
DR.. Hardy Brings Home q Bride
Not Expected so Live,
LsPKWAL TO TEE APPEAL.l

COLUMBUS, MISS, October 29.-For
some months last summer the society
Of our little city was charmed by the
presence of Mrs. Sallie Thomaeon, of
Atlanta, most charming young
widow, who was visiting her uncle,
Col. Geo. Harris. Being a beautiful
woman of superior intellect, and
highly accomplished, she soon became
great favorite in Columbus, and her
admirers were legion. 1t was whis-
pered shortly after she left that she
had promised to return and make this
her home, and many were the rumors
as to who was the favored one." DR..
@. Hardy, one of our most solid and
substantial business men, drew sus.
picion on himself by imp owing and
thoroughly refurnishing his elegant
home. This suspicion was confirmed
this morning when, after a weeks alb
sence, he returned, accompanied
by his lovely bride. They were mar
ried in Atlanta at the residence OF the
brides father, Col. Crawford L. Bibb,
on the 26th instant. Mrs. Hardy will
be charming addition to cur society,
and we welcome her most heartily and
offer them both our hearty conRratu-
.ations and best wishes.
Mr.. H. 0. Newman, proprietor of
the gasworks and large coal dealer,
is very i'll. 1t is thought he will die
tonight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30

THE Democrats of 0bion, Lake and
Dyer counties should make it point
Of honor to stand by John H. Me-
Dowell for the Senats and H. Parks,
ir,, for Floster. They are the
nominees of the party, presented to
the people after careful and candid
consideration, and should receive the
voleof ery member of the party
Every Democratic vote cast for
Fowlkes & Co. is dishonored vote
and will bring discredit upon the
Democratic name. The time to re-
pudiate the party is before the con-
vention is held. After its nomina-
TORS are made every member Of it is
bound by it's action. Democrats, stand
together solid phalanx. The boilers
and the Republicans must be defeated
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30

The Democrats of Shelby county
and the Tenth Congressional District
must be up and doing. There remains
but two days for work before the eiec-
tion on Tuesday. The Republicans
are we'll organ; zed and determined,
and mean to make a vigorous ef-
tort to elect their Legislative and Con-
gressionsl nominees. There is but
one way to prevent the contamination
of their schemes, and that is by the
persistent and steady work of every
Democratic voter. Business should
be Suspended in order to give the
masses an opportunity to vote and
work at the polls. In that way,
and that way only, can we carry the
election, send James Phelsn to Con-
gress as the representative Of the
Tenth District, elect Lynn and
Montedonico to the State Senate, and
Clapp, Allen, Harrell, Odlum and
Davis to the House. And this we must
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30

JAMES PHELAN was warmly greeted
by the Democracy Of Shelby county
last night and quite sustained the
promise made for him as a public
speaker. In manner and matter he
was great improvement upon him.
self, and it was plain to all his hearers
that he had svailed himself OF the op.
portunities the canvass had opened 10
him. He devoted himself chiefly
to the questions of Federal aid to edu-
cation, the tariff, the silver Issues,
and Republican corruptions. Clear
and plain in his statements, he was
convincing in his arguments, and
made an impression of personal re-
liability and responsibility, of care and
something akin to precision, and of
earnest conviction of the force and
power of Demo cratic principles. Mr.
Phelan has conducted his canvass
most creditably, and almost every day
has furnished his friends with fresh
proofs of the possession of the ability
essential to an Industrious and psins
taking member OF Congress aud
fOithful and able representative.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30

GEoEGE 7. DOWNING, a colored man
OF Newport, R. l., in accepting an in
vitation to address the Andrew rally
at Boston one evening this week,
wrote: "Your invitation is accepted,
because l believe that the best inter-
ests, not only OF Massachusetts,, but
of the nation, will be best subserved
by electing John Forester Andrew to
the Gubernstorial chair of your
State. To elect him your Governor
would be inthe line of that harmonious
policy which every patriot should be
found favoring; the interest of the old
Commonwealth would be in no man
ner hazarded or impaired, il not i'm.
proved, by electing worthy, able and
patriotic son of the war Governor of
Massachusetts, to be Governor of the
old Commonwealth; certainly no COL
ored Americans interest in any part
OF the land will suffer by so doing"
These are encouraging words that
make an encouraging sign. When
negroes in New England support a
Democratic nominee for Governor,
surely the days Of peace are at hand
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
THE PASSENGER ASSOCIATION
OF the south Decides 10 Pay No
More Comm issiOns,
ESPECIAL TO TEE APPHAL.I

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, October 90
The Southsrn Passenger Association
has decided to discontinue the pay
ment OF commissions on sales of tick
cts to ticket and passenger agents
after November LIST. The announce
ment has created . sensation among
the latter, who derived a neat
revenue from that source. The
Northern and Eastern associations
have been requested to also stop
the payment of commissions, and it is
intended to abolish the custom on
many Southern lines. 1t is estimated
that the companies pay out from
$25, 900 to $4,000 in commissions an
nuallv,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30

The report of Indian Commissioner
j. d. Q. Atkins, touching Indian
affairs, will be found upon the third
page. II is full of interest, especially
for the Indians Of the five civilized
tribes Of the Territory, and for those
who take an interest in
the education and civilization
Of the wild tribes of the
farther West. Commissioner Atkins
tells US that the estimates of his
bureau have been cut down from ST.
32S,049 in 1885 to $5,6OS,S7S
in 1888. This is gratifying news,
especially since the reduction does
not interfere with the work of
education and civilization. He re-
news his Recommendation for the set
tlement OF all the Indians in severalty,
ls opposed presently to white settle
ment in Oklahoma, and urges q con-
tinuance OF the fostering care OF the
government for all the Ind an schools
now in operation. On the whole
this is a very encouraging report, and
with the public will be accepted as a
further justification OF the sagacity Of
Mr. Cleveland In appointing Mr..
Atkins to 30 responsible q position.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
ESTABLISHED 1910.

TIE speech made by Gov. Hill, Of
New York, in Philadelphia last night,
a full report of which we publish in
another column, is one of the best
that has been made anywhere by any
public man in any of the State cam
paigns, and will we'll repay a careful
reading
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
Belt Free

ITO introduce II and obtain agents We will
i for the next sixty days give away, free
Of charge, In each county In the U. 4. q linn
tied mum Der OF our German Electro 9al'
positive and unfailing cure for Nervous De-
bility, Varicooele, Emissions, ImpotOncy,
etc. 10000 Reward paid II every Belt We
manuiacturo does .not sSnSrats q genuine
iSgtIi' fSfd REF RHEsFFfntx 8 ELES EyS
Brooklyn. N Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
DEPARrMENr or Tur IurRRIoR. /

WAshin etOn, October is, 1885,
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received al
- this Department until IL O'clock m, No
vember 16. 1885, for furnishing the material
and labor required in completing the oulvert
and other work in the improvement OF the
Arkansas. Blank forms Of proposal, spooi-
hcations, etc., will be furnished upon appli-
cation TO this Department, or 10 hSuperin-
tendent Of Hot Springs Reservation" Hot
L. q. o. LAMAR, Secretary,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
MichaeI pnyi,t wanten In 1relnnd

OMAHA, NsB., October l9.-Michsel
Davitt is in receipt of cAbleSram
which urgently requests his presence
in ireland as soon IS practicable. His
lecture tour will therefore close by the
end cf November.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30

A Good Benefit for the Actors Fund
NRw YORK, October 29.-The bene-
fit performance today at the Grand
Opera House netted 5000 for the
Actors Fund of America.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30
KOch's Pat.StOr
Annual Meeting Of Stockholders.

0TPIcE OF MEMPHIs AND CHARLESTON
RAILRoAp Co., 10 WALL STREET,
New York, October 6, 1886. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual
IN Meettng Of the Stockholders Of the
memphis and Charleston RaiIrO Rd
Company will be held at the office Of the
company, at huntsvtile, Ala, on
Thurnday, the llth day OF NOVems
ber, 1886.
The transfer books Of the company will re-
main closed from October 18th to November
1lth, both inclusive.
The agents Of the several stations will fur
nish stockholders with free tickets to and
from the meeting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30

AMUsEMENTF. - Theater goers are
very liable to contract a severe cough
or cold. A safe and reliable cure is
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price Is cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-30

TIE nineteenth century has pro-
vided the greatest Roman OF them all,
Salvation Oil. 1t kills pain.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-31

a and the shadowy bark moved into the
the I, darker water, the mind that loved
the sea, that pictured the Ancient Mari
ner' came before me stanza after stanza
OF suggestive thought moved from the
past Yet the breaking of the booming
surf along Old Point Comfort mingled
with the strains of the military band play
Ing tlr away came as a nearer interest
and lighted the gas and sat me down
10 fnlsh my letter for the JOURNAL.
Au reVolr, ELINoRA.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-31
SUMNER FASHIONS.

Silk mitts are shown with delicate de-
signs ofthe finest work.
FaraSols now correspond to the bonnet
in color and trimming.
Fans OF embroidered crepe lisse cor
respond to the costume.
Fans for travelling have natural wood
LOT Russia leather mounts.
Chemlsettes OF piece lace have full
tralses of narrow lace to correspond.
Cashmere, eamels hair, sege and SUI
rah are used for travelling costumes.
Silk gloves have chenille figures in
bright colors embroidered on the arm.
LoulSlne silk dresses have revers. col
lar, cuffs and vest of a contrasting color.
Invisible net point desprit and hall
mes gauze are used for wells with bon
nets and hats.
Null fichus in blue or gray are knotted
about the throat when dust renders travel
ing troublesome.
A garden party dress of cream white
mouSSellne de laine, streWn with tiny
pink rosebuds, has a blouse bodice, the
upper part of which is trimmed with three
rows of lace insertion. The skirts full
and gracefully draped at the back.
Black or dark blue or brown stockings
are worn altogether by girls. Their
shoes are buttoned CATERS of kid or mo-
rocco, and are made without heels for
girls under eight years OF age; some
mothers prohibit heels until their girls
are ten years old.
A correspondent writes from London
that the gorgonia, or sea fan, so we'll
known to those who have visited Ber-
muda or the West Indies, is used for
making bonnets. tits made ready for
manipulation by soaking in boiling wa
ter, and may be dyed any color
A diminutive kerchief of finest French
cambria, bordered in pale mauve, ciel-
blue, eglantine pink, or canary color,
dainty edged with a narrow frill
OF real Valenciennes lace, and tucked
in at the waistcoat pocket, with bit Of
the rutfle showing above the very wide
pocket-hap, is pretty English caprice.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-31

IN answer to the query published last
week. why do we say Cardinal points
otthe compass?' citizenof Little Rock
has sent incognito the article below:
EDITOR JOURNAL The expression
cardinal points of the compass" is
from the latin caroo, hinge, because all
the intermediate points, NE, Sc, etc.
depend or hinge upon the cardinal points,
North, South, East and West.
Likewise Temperance, Fortitude, JUS
tlce and Prudence are called the cardinal
virtues, because all the others depend
upon these four.
Some writer's also attribute the name
applied to the members of the Sacred
College to the same source. The election
of the Pope hinges upon the voice of the
Sacred College, the doctrine of the
church depends upon the Pope, SO the
Cardinals are in fact the ''hinges" upon
which the Latin Church turns
Others, and perhaps more correctly,
derive the title from cardinals. principal
or chief In the reign of Theodosius
the name of cardinal was given to the
highest civil functionarieS of the Roman
Empire, and during the earlier Christian
centuries all clergymen were called car
dinalS
The Sacred College, which reserved
to its members exclusively the title Of
Cardinal, was not founded until the six
teenth century, and it was hundred
years later that Pope Innocent " gave
them the highest rank next to himself.
From him also, Sin token of being al
ways ready to lay down their lives for
the Church, - they received their red hat.
For many years they took precedence of
Princes of the blood, and were the equals
of Kings, but to-day much Of their civil
importance has declined with the tempo
raj power of the Pope.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-31
Young Peoples Page:
NM FORTRESS MONROE, VA.
HYGEIA HOTEL.

DEAR JOURNAL =" nave dt last
l,bsd old Point Comfort, after a week
'S'' .ro in New York. Two pleasant
:. weeks they were! shopping sightseeing
meeting acquaintance among them
81 sibley and his lady, SO we'll remem-
S,,sd in Little Rock, Col, Fellows, Col.
lsbn,ou and Mr.. Dockery. We reached
K, hotel four. days since. AS | now
',,;ta by the window | can look out upon
he most varied water scene. Of life,
Movement and dash, with laughable in
|fidents and figures, that would prove a
kindly to an artist for days at a time.
|Tbere are two hours or more when the
sni comes in heavily, and at this time
|be water is crowded with batherS. | see
how small man holding fast to the hand
Minis buxom wife: she takes to the surf
Nike duck, while he twists and twirls
III the big waves and is landed far up on
HE sand. This morning at breakfast
|bB couple were the most proper OF peo-
|pe; now as | look at them they are
|asohtely ludicrous. A young lieutenant
HAS Just trotted down the sand holding
~ the hand a little lady whom rumor
|ays is his betrothed he is teaching her
|bV to swim. He goes in with her
presto, she has been taken up to the top
d the wave like a cork he is holding
N to her bravely, but what a struggle
Nov she has gained her feet on the sand
NJ both are showing their happiness by
|Rghng heartily together.
There are some delightful southern
RpPle here, and in the evening the
Sc is particularly good in the parlor,
southern ladies are generally fine
'na'eurS' Mrs. DR.. Wagner, of Ken
Ky has been spending some weeks at
HOleI' and | have observed very
INV
ivy Young widow, who | am told is a
NSn'an' This lady is musical and
y the most difficult classic music
oellcacy and expression that is
fu"Aed' She has completely fascina-
TWO young Iieutenants from the Fort,
|Sy TURN her mnsic, fan her, bring
~ rna'r to the window, pick up her
"A. Hs''nlef' In fact, they are devoting
'P"le moments to this fascinating
shn.I N'U we as spectators are almost as
\ ..' charmed as they.
N 49, 81. night looked out Of my window
,s ~, 'long on the water the moon
.srsJ y, heightened ray. AS | lin.
n,. Sang at the ever varying water
4dSled SloOn o1o,.1