davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Departing Trains.

La Crosse, Dubuque ana st.
Louis Express. ........ i.
Prairie du Chen, Milwau>
kee and Chicago Express
Calmar and Davenport Elk.
Ortonville & Fargo Elk.
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk
PRESS ...... .............
Northfield, Faribault, Owa-
tonna, Austin and Mason
City.
La Crosse Passenger. 49,.
Aberdeen and Mitchell Elk.
Chicago Limited.
La Crosse and Dubuque
Fast Express.
Milwaukee and Chicago
Express.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
GERMANIA BANK,

Corner Fifth and Wabasha streets, opposite Post.
Office.
CAPITAL $500, 900.
E. ALBRECRT, Prest. ALEX. RAMSEY, Vice Pr.
WIZ BICKE L Cashier. P. NJ KERST Asst Cash
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 25.-The market was
active nearly all the time to-day and seemed
to be in healthy state. The opening was
lower than yesterdays close by Nc, but the
low prices were of short duration. Cash
wheat No. hard sold at soc, and No. North
ern at T7190TSc. AT the close No. hard was
worth about soc. September wheat opened
at 1890, dropped to 1890, advanced to sic,
wheat opened at SIG, advanced to 82s1c, de-
clined to $780, firmed up and closed at S21sc.
Chicago closed at S05ac September, SOL@
SoMc October, s2ss@s214c November. Re-
ceipts, 1877 cars; shipments, 20, 500 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Arriving Trains. ~ aL nG Arrive

*Daily. +Except Sundays Eight trains to Still.
water. Except Monday.
iS-Tickets, sleeping car accommodations and
all information can be secured at
No. Is Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis
w. B. WHEELER, Ticket Agent.
q. L. MARTIN, Agent Minneapolis Depot.
No. 159 East Third street opposite Merchants
Hotel, st. Paul.
CHAS. n. PETSCH, City Ticket Agent.
BROWN KNEBEL Agents. st. Paul Union
Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
THIRD NATIONAL BANK.
ST. Loui. Grain.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-Wheat higher, de-
elined and closed 1890 below yesterday;
Sales ranged No. red, cash, 79Ac; August
not quoted; September 791a0sOssc, latter,
November, s31a@S4s4c closing, s4ssc. Corn
dull; sales ranged new mixed, cash, 3Ss4c bid;
october, A@4Os9c, closing, 4O1sc; Novem-
Der. 414@4l2sc, closing, 41%c bid. Oats
barely steady; sales ranged No. 2, cash. 900
SIc; august not quoted; September, 26Ic;
October, 271ac; May. 331sc bid, 1870 asked.
Rye quiet and steady; No. 2, cash, SIC bid,
$40 asked. Barley dull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, !
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. %, 1886. :

will make application to the District Court
in and for the County of Ramsey and State Of
Minnesota, at special term to be held Satur-
day. September IL, 1886. at the Court House in
st. Paul, Minnesota, for judgment against the
several lots and real estate embraced in a
warrant in my hands for the collection of un-
paid assessments, with interest and costs
thereon, for the hereinafter named special
assessments.
All in the City of St. Paul, County Of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota, when and where
all persons interested may attend and be
heard.
The owners and description Of real estate
are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
H. w. DAVIS & CO.,

GEAINs ThOV1SION AND STOCK
BROKERS.
One-Cent Margin Plan.
EVERY MAN HIS OWN BROKER
l5l Drake Block. ST. PAUL, MIN N
237 Hennepin Ave-. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26

United States 80. 100
do As, coup. :. 1851
do 4Ls, COUP. no.
Missouri 6s..,.. 1907
Ten.6s sediments lob
do IS set'ln'ts. 100
do 80 set'm'ts. IS
La. stamped As, III
Centr'l Pac., lists 49,
D. & Rio g.. lists. 119!
do West lists. s0l
Erie, IDS. ....... lis
NJ. K.& T. gen. IS "a:
N. P. lists. lis:
do 2ds. 100:
N. w. consols. 142.
do debenture IS l0s,
St. L. & S. F. GIN 109,
ST. P. consols. 131:
St.P.,C. & P. lists -,
Tex. Pac. Id gts. IS;
do R.G.eX coup IS
Union Pac. lists LIZ.
West Shore. l01:
Pacific 6s of '95. l25.
Adams Express. 1873
Alt, Ter. Haute. 80
| do preferred. IS
Am. Express. -. l0S
B. C. r. & N. go
Canada Pacific. IS
Canada South'n. 43:
Central Pacific. AZ
Chesapeake L o. 8
do pred 1sts.. Is:
do 2ds. ....... 10
Chicago & Alton al.
do preferred. 155
n u so 12L
c., St. L. & Pitts. II.
do preferred. 81
c., S. & c. 81
Cleve. u Co. IS
Del. Hudson. 100
Del, Lick. & w. 12S.
Denver s. Rio G. 20
Erie ............ 81
| do preferred. "a
East Tennessee. ..
do preferred. =.
Fort Wayne. lat
Harlem. $50
Houston & Tex. 80
Illinois Central. . 1874.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26

B Sis a m B s:4sa n
B $40 a m B s:4s am
B $40 a m B s:l5 a M
B sos a m B S:25 q m
A 100 p m A 1:40p q
A 4:3op m D 4:35pm
B 1880 p m B sos pm
A 1850 p m A 4:10 PM
A 700 p m A 1855 p n
D SHOP m D $3.50 pm
IA $40 p IN A $3.50 DIM
arrive Arrive
st. Paul. Minneap's.
A 6:55 a M A 7:S5 q N
G 6:55 a m C 1885 am
a 1855 Il n A S:30a u
A $3.50 q m A $40 an
A $3.50 a m A $40 an
Ail.4O a m A11:00 q M
A 2:25 p m A 3:10 p m
d S:2S p m B 400 p N
B $3.50 p m B s:55 pm
B 7:05 p IN B 6:25 p N
B s.25 p m ID 10:O0p m
sunday. CMondaysx-
az.
n st. Paul and Minne-
We both cities hourlys
ne time tables.
on. City Ticket Agent.
OWN Il Knebel. Ticket
Chandler, City Ticket
|. A. B. ChamberlaiHs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26

THE CAPITAL BANK.
Drake Block, st Paul MINI.
CAPITAL 100000. SURPLUS $4,000
l. E. REED, President; W. d. KIRK, Cashier
J.W. WATT As sista Mt Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26

Assessment for Condo inning and TAX
ing an easement on the land ad-
Joining and Oh the line of Isabel
Street, between Ohio Street and
State Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Departing Trains.

Des Moines j. Kansas City
Milwaukee Il Chicago Ex
Sioux C. SKI. & Pipest'ne
Shakopee & Merriam J'n..
Omaha & Kansas City,.
Green Bay T. Wisconsin Elk
Shakopee & Merriam Jn.
Lake Superior Express. :.
saltwater and River Falls
River Falls & Ellsworth.
Chicago Day Express. -.
Chicago Short Line Limt'd
Duluth & Ashland nig't ex
st. Paul 4 Pierre Express
Lake Crystal and Gilmore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Irvine's Addition to West St. Paul.
Robertson's Addition to West St. Paul.

Union Cottage Company's Encouragement Of
west half of Block 81, West St. Paul
Proper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26

Leave Leave
Minneapolis st. PAU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26

MARRETT & POWERS,
Grain, Provisions and Stocks Bought and Sold.
lie only direct private wire north Of CHICAGO
iC7 JACKSON STREET ST. PAUL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Quotations of stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.--The following are the
closing nriceS bid to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
A s:55 a m A 7:s5 q n

Arrive Arrive
st. Paul. Minneap's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
WHEELER & WYLDE,
Grain. Commission, Provision & Stock
BROKERS,

GILFILLAN BLOCK, Rooms 5 AND 6.
Prepared to fill all orders on other market
on margins.
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Aug. II, 1885,
All persons interested in the assessments
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-26
DIFFICULT STUDY.
Two Languages Whose Acquisition is At
tended by Difficulty.

Two Languages Whose Acquisition is At
tended by Difficulty.
Some one has said that, for the thor
ough mastery of the Chinese language,
there would be required "a head of oak,
lungs of brass, nerves of steel, a con-
Ititution of iron, the patience of Job,
and the lifetime of Methuselah. In
the written characters are thousands of
combinations of little strokes, dots and
.cusxes, which must be thoroughly
ned, being the equivalents of an
alphabet.
With the spoken word, slight differ
ence in infection brings about COM
plete change of meaning. This arbi-
trariness of sound has often given rise
to amusing blunders. Lord Elgin, when
in Peking, was greatly pleased with the
excellence of the Mongolian potatoes,
and requested his interpreter to order a
large supply of them. Judge of the
dismay of the latter when an immense
cargo of live cells arrived, and he real
lied that he had given the order for po-
tatoes with the wrong infection
But Chinese is not alone in present
ing difficulties to the student. 1t is
said that a young minister once de-
voted himself to the study of Gaelic, in
order to please his congregation, with
whom it was familiar tongue. After
months of study, he judged himself
capable of attempting part of the
service in the jawbreaking language.
As he read, however, he became con-
scious of movement of surprise
throughout the congregation. When
he escaped to the vestry, he summoned
the sexton, to ask if he had made any
serious mistake.
so no. said the other, kindly
"Nothing serious-nothing but what
would be understood"
Upon further urging. however, he
admitted that the clergyman's error
had consisted in the omission of the
word ''nOt,h all through the Command
ments.
One more anecdote will show the
futility of making great attempts with
small preparation. Ayoung lady living
in the Scottish Highlands determined
to learn Gaelic, in order that she might
use it in reading to her poor. After
toiling for many months, she felt that
she could read rather fluently, and
plycked up courage to ask her teacher
II he thought it would be any pleasure
to old Mrs. MacKay, if she offered to
read to her.
20, certainly" was the reply.
'Do you really, then think my read
ing quite intelligibleP" asked the pupil,
in delight.
20, by no means; but the poor old
woman would be greatly diverted by
your mistakesr ~ Youths Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-26
A HIGH FEE.
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Paid for a
Physicians Visit.


Physicians Visit.
About month ago London physi-
clan had telegram from the wife of a
noble patient at Cannes: 'Come for
consultation; 91,O00." The great
doctor replied: anxious cases. Can
not come" Her ladyship seems to
have thought that this was but way of
making better bargain, for she in
creased her offer in four successive tele-
grams, till the last read: ''Come at
once, $4,000" While the first tele-
grams and replies were being sent back
considerably died or got better; so our
doctor, in his last reply, wired Com
ing" After he had seen his patient at
Cannes, my lady inquired what was his
fee? He said ''All the Riviera doctors
with English clients met and fixed the
fee for consultation-the consultant
coming expressly from London-at
f1,O00." A check for 91,000 was ac-
cordingly presented to him. Calling
on his way to his train next day, merely
to say goodbye and inquire after his
patient, the lady handed him an en-
velope mot TO be opened till by-and-
by" The doctor said: Il have had
my fee. This visit is not professional,
but complimentary" but being told to
put the envelope in his pocket, he did
so. Later on he found it contained
check for f500-a sum which had no
particular relation to the telegraphic
bids. Nor is this all. Four checks
came on successive days, their united
value being f3,50o, all signed by her
ladyship; and at the bank, letters were
received preparing the cashier for their
presentation. The doctor wrote, say
ing he had his fee, and could take no
more. He offered to return $4,000, or
distribute it among useful institutions.
AS the money was left in his hands, he
adopted the latter course, with the re-
suit that f1,000 was given to the Medi-
cal Examination Hall, E1,000 to each
of two hospitals, and fl,000 to one of
the medical NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-26
Working on a Small Scale.

The old adage in regard to "a little
farm well titled" being the most pro-
ductive, applies to all sorts of farm OPP
CREATIONS. When spread over a large
surface or extent, Il certain quantity OF
material, or work, is necessarily weak.
ened, just as piece of metal broadly
beaten out becomes weak by its atten-
uation. 1t is this fact which explains
the failure of all the big things in agri-
culture. The great wheat farms; the
large herds and flocks; the special
poultry farms, all fail to meet the ex-
pectations of theirowners. And farm
ers and others who read of this or
that profitable venture on small scale
and figure upon that success as basis
for larger operation are sure to come
to grief. A small flock of sheep, or of
poultry; a well MANFRED and well cul.
tivated field; dairy that can be well
managed; any thing in fact that can be
kept well in hand and under control is
certainly profitable when rightly cared
for, while too large ventures are just as
certain to fail.--M. Y. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-26
A BUSY PRINCE.
How the Heir-Apparent to the Throne Of
Great Britain Kills Time.

How the Heir-Apparent to the Throne OF
Great Britain Kills Time.
No man in England pursues pleasure
more persistently than the heir
apparent to the throne of Great Britain.
The restless activity of the Prince of
Wales is simply amazing. A peep at
his monthly diary of engagements
would appall most men. What with
levees. drawing-rooms, public dinners,
balls, presiding at music exhibitions
and Masonic meetings, laying corner
stones, visiting hospitals, shooting off
into remote shires to open docks, tun-
nels and bridges, assisting at the cree
ton of statues to statesmen, warriors
and poets-what with these functions,
to say nothing of looking in at horse.
cattle and flower shows, steaming down
to Windsor or Osborne to confer with
his Queen mother and turning up
promptly at most of the premieres at
the dozen or so London theaters he in
variably attends, one would reasonably
infer that the Prince of Wales is not
only as busy us bee, but never has
minute to himself. Doubtless the par
tial retirement of the Queen throws a
great deal of social routine work upon
him, but he is equal to the demand.
He has been known to leave
ball at three a. M, and be in
the train equipped for a shooting
away from town the same morning at
$3.50. But there is one evening of the
week that the Prince reserves to HIM
self, and no amount of influence or in
triguing will induce him to engage
himself to any formal function, no mat
ter how important it may be, on that
night. 1t is his might off, and on
that occasion it is quite understood
among his '.set," as his little knot of
intimates is termed, that he is to enjoy
himself sans tacOn. He dimes early with
his family and then the night is his
own, and he usually visits his personal
friends. Alfred de Rothschild is the
Princes most successful host. He is
generous, cultivated, possesses great
wealth, and his fine house is museum
of the loveliest and costliest art treas
ures. He has the advantage of know
ing most of the amusing people of Lon
don. He knows most of the pretty
actresses and the reigning beauties of
society, and all in good time he is
made aware of the coming of his royal
guest. Now and again III. de Roth
schild will engage great violinist like
Joachim, pianist of the Rubinstein
genre, or singer such as Faure or
Capoul to take part in the festivities.
But in general way the performers
are the honored guests of the host and
expect neither fee nor reward.-BrooE-
| I'm Eagle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-26
The Shah's Eldest Son.

Nearly half Persia, territory OF
250, 900 square miles, is now under his
almost independent rule. He resides
at Ispahan, and there keeps court
quite as brilliant and luxurious as that
of his father, at Teheran. When in his
teens he was very headstrong and
vicious, and many acts of cruelty are
recorded against him. His arbitrary
ways were once too much for the people
of Shiraz; they revolted, and the Prince
had to run away. Later on, as he be-
came older, he mended his ways. and
he is now generally liked. He is said
to have amassed enormous riches, not
always, though, in way which West
ern people would call straightforward
and honest. Every now and then he
enters into commercial affairs, NEEDLES
with the opium and grain trades, and
makes considerable profits. He is an
Eastern prince of the old type, entirely
INSCRIPTIONS when the furtheranee of
his own ends is in question.-London
Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-26
LEGAL NOTE.
The Accomplishments of Prospective
Member of the Dakota Bar.

Inc AccohlpiisnmentS OF PROSPECTIVE
Member of the Dakota Bar.
Two residents of this Territory were
talking of young man, friend of
one, who was coming out from the
States. Said one of them:
What are you going to have him
be when he gets here?''
"Well, don't hardly know whether
to advise him to set up for a doctor or
lawyer"
"Why net'have him say he's news
paper manp"
II might of course-he really has
had little experience in that business
used to drive the dray that carried
the paper over to the editor down there
where he lived-but he has always been
used to living pretty well, and / dom
know as he'd like it,
Eyes, that's so. Guess you'd better
call him a lawyer"
Eyes, | reckon. Court will be in
session here then, and he can stop in
and get admitted to the bar while he's
coming over from the depot.--EstelIine
Cd. T. Bell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-26
Heavy Guns for Tornadoes.

There is one very simple expedienu
which we gratuitously recommend for
adoption, which ought to effectually
overcome the vital energy of the best
make of tornado ever known. A battery
of ten to thirty heavy guns thrown
across the path of the oncoming fury
and simultaneously discharged into the
center of attraction would so completely
nonplus tornado that it would lose its
power of aggression before it could re-
cover from the shock of the first sur
prise. The thing to be accomplished
is the smashing of the tunnel, which
could be done by a broadside properly
let loose. 1t is not obligatory upon US
to explain the process by which these
guns may be moved into desired
positions and manned. Those are mat
tiers to be considered by the community
Interested in repelling the invasion.-
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-26
LOVE OF NOTORIETY.
shy Men and Women Who Love to be
Talked About.

Ialked About.
Some people are so fond of notoriety
tnat they are willing to make great per-
sonai sacrifices to attain it. 1t is I'M
questlonably weakness in human
nature, and can be endured, provided
1t causes no harm. A few are silly
enough to confound notoriety with
popularity, and eccentricity with
genius; others, more silly still, gladly
make themselves ridiculous in order to
attract attention. The dudes, and all
Others who assume the Outre in dress,
belong to this class. Some are lifted
into notoriety by an in-rolling wave of
circumstances, then fret to find them
selves stranded when the wave recedes.
Some glory in notoriety obtained
through the most foolish avenues for
II, such as paying an enormous sum
Tor pew, painting or an opera ticket,
a heavy subscription to a charity fund
or expensive dinners to prominent
men. Their vanity is ilattered, and it
scarcely matters to them if there is
nothing either creditable or lasting
about it, The paragraphist has his
epigrammatic fling at them; they are
bounded and interviewed, and if they
do not eventually sigh for retirement
] il is because they are either too vain or
I to&stelid The man who has become
noted through sheer merit is seldom
afflicted with vanity. He simply ex-
cepts the praise rendered him, conscious
that he has deserved it. 1t stimulates
him to renewed effort and enables him
to seem self-contained. Persistent
homage wearies him, and he often
yearnS for less publicity Aware of
the demands which are made upon the
tim e, energies and resources of many
of our public men, we often think of
them in a commiserating way.
The man must be at times envied by
them who goes to his quiet home at
night-fall, with the work of the day
completed, sure to be disturbed by no
untimely visitors or impertinent
inquiries. If he happens to make a
blunder, or say an injudicious thing,
it is not proclaimed to the world and
magnifed until it is made to look like
a crime. He can indulge in his little
peculiarities, in politics and theology,
without being dragged before the in
QUESTION ofpublic opinion. He rejoices
in his placid lot; he lessons his respon-
sibilities; no interviewer dares to hold
HIM to an account. He does not envy
the notorious man; he will not go out
of his way to make obeisance to the
popular man; he doesn't yearn to
affiliate with either of them. PhiLddeL-
ptia Call.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-26
a GERMAN TREASURY.
The System Adopted for the Examination
of Julius Tower at Spandau.

The System Adopted for the Examination
of Julius Tower at Spandau.
The inspection of the Julius Tower,
at Spandau, near Berlin, in which
120, 100000 marks of the indemnity
paid by France are kept ready for any
emergency, takes place in the follow
ing way: Two members of the ma
tional debt sinking fund committee are
delegated for the purpose, but the
castle can only be opened when they
put their little keys into the lock to-
gether. In no other way is the lock to
be opened. As to the time of opening,
n careful note is to be made in the
register. The 100000 are divided
into twelve parts, each again being di-
vided into ten equal sums. The money
is kept in immense bags of 100000
marks, of which two-thirds are in 20
mark and the rest in 10-mark pieces.
As soon as the revision begins one of
the larger divisions of money is APP
preached, and from it a smaller division
is taken for the purpose Of being
counted through. For this work a
military detachment is told off, so that
it may be done in moderate time. Two
or three of the 100, 000-mark divisions
having been counted, this part Of the
revision is over There are also here
other imperial funds-as, for example,
portions Of the Reichstag, fertilization,
and retired-list funds-and these, too,
have to be counted. When the revision
is over document is signed by two
revisors, the two keys lock the door
simultaneously, and the proceeding is
over,-Cor. Chicago Shoe and Leather
Review.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-26

They had preference: Young
lady Ito young Mr.. Muscle, who ex-
poets to win name and fame by a trip
from Boston to New Orleans on his
bicycle) -"And so you are really going
to New Orleans, Mr.. Muscle? Mamma
and | were there last winter, you
know. ITS delightful city" Young
Mr.. Muscle Gmpressively)-' Yes, and
expect to cover the entire distance on
my bicycle Young lady-"O, do
you? Mamma and | preferred to go
by water n-Nel0 York Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-26

"A japanese with an income of
81 900 year is considered a wealthy
man, and farmer who has 800 laid
by is ranked among the capitalists o,
his district. In all the Empire, out of a
population of $4,000, 900, there are less
than 10000 paupers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-06-26

The New York Evening Post says
one of the most striking changes in
hygiene during the past century is the
greatly -increased consideration given
to sleep as a preserver OF health and
prolonger of life.