davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
SEX. div.
BANK OF MINNESOTA.

Paid Up Capital $500, OOOi Surplus $50, 900.
VIM DAWSON, Pres. RoBT. A SMITH, v Pres
albert ScHEFFBR. Cashier.
GILFILLAN BLOCK, ST. PAUL MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
MICHAEL DORIAN g. CO..

COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ST. PAUL. MINI
Grain and provisions bought and sold for cash
or future delivery
orders for the purchase and sale of Stocks on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 4.-Following were
the closing prices al the stock exchange To-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05

CPtOIdI % tuB OIOD6.
DULUTH. Jan. 4.-In our market we have
had fair amount of trading, with consider
able activity at times. Opening prices were
1sc higher than at the close of Saturday for
the May deal, at CSC, but was not strong.
there being more sellers than buyers. The
weakness was caused by reports
from outside markets. which ware
called weak, with selling disposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
FINcK g. MccAULEY,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND LUMBEaxzy
SUPPLIES.
Liberal Advances Made on Consignments OF Grain
SO SHIRLEY STREET. ST. PAUL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
THE CAPITAL BANK.

Drake Block, St. Paul. MINI.
CAPITAL 100000. SURPLUS $4,000
L. L. REED. President; W.D. KIRK. Cashier
J. w. WAIT Assistant Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
Boston Railway and Mining share.

E. ALBRIGHT, Prest. ALEX. RAMSEY, Vice Pr
WM- BIcKEL. Cashier. p. NJ. KERsr. Asst. Cash
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
WILLIAM LINKER g. CO.,
Brokers in Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions.
l55. DRAKE BLOCK. ST. PAUL, MIN.

milwaukee Produce.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 4.-Flour unchanged;
Wheat weak; cash, s27sc; February, s35sc;
May, s91sc. Corn steady; No. 2. 36c. Oats duh;
No. 2. csc. Rye dull; No. 1, Csc. Barley
firm; No. 2, Sac. Provisions lower; mess
pork, cash or January, $3.50; February, $40;
prime steam lard, cash or January, s.. So;
February, SO. Butter dull; dairy, l4Gl6c.
Cheese dull at 71z@91Sc. Eggs weak at 10000.
Receipts-fIour, 10,500 bbls; wheat, 32.490
bu; barley. 1925 bu. Shipments-Flour,
IL, LIZ bbls; wheat, i65 bu; barley, $500 blu.
BRYANT g. CO..
GRAIN, PROVISION AND STOCK
BROKERS.
One-Cent Margin Plan.
EVERY MAN his OWN BROKER
Isl Drake Block, ST. PAUL, MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05

Wed. Thur. Sat, Mon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Government bonds
were dull and steady, except IS, which were
weak. State bonds were dull and steady.
There was well-distributed business in rail-
road bonds. Total sales were 81, 9Sl. 900. IN
early dealing prices yielded moderately. but
rallied In the afternoon and closed strong.
Inc week opened with an active stock
market that was weak during the
forenoon and strong after midday. Early
slight advance in rates for sterling
exchange led TO rumors of coming shipments
OF goldtand depressing effect. After open
ing down from u to Il, there was a further
active stocks, Laokawanna losing Is<. Della
ware, Lackswanna & Western 21<, Omahas
lH for common and ~ for preferred, and
Trunk line and Grangers issue l to az.
The decline checked before noon, and until
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
The Visible supply.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The following figures
taken from statement compiled by the Sec
Rotary of the board Of trade to be posted on
change tomorrow, shows the amount of grain
in sight in the United States and Canada ON
Saturday, Jan. 2, and the amount of in
crease or decrease from the preceding xvaalr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
THIRD NATIONAL BANK.
Ca.-..... m. il 4 -.
Mark Lane Express.

CAPITAL $500 600.
WALTER MANN, RICHARD z. SLOWER
President Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
WHEELER, ROLLINS g. CO.,
Grain, Provision and Stock Brokers,
Duluth.

SIXTH STREET. HOTEL RYAN, ST. PAUL, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
CERMANIA RANK

orne Fifth and Wabasha streets, opposite Post
office.
NAprTAI Conn mn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05

San Francisco. Jan Aiming shares
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05

saparilla effected a complete cure" -
Thos. W. Boldly, River ST., Lowell, Mass.
Prepared by ]. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
Wheat. Corn. Pork.
Time.
Yes close. s4sl sOss $50 lSs5S 10 10 10 40

inc. I---T----I-
Feb My Y'r. MY Feb. MY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-24
Etheredge, Edge
Let the Boys IhclD.

Why is it that boys are allowed TO sit around
a house doing nothing, while their ovcr-work.
ed mother is struggling against nature and
fate TO do about half the work waiting for her
hands? Only the other day we saw three
large, able-hodied boys lounging about the
house, not knowing what to do with them
selves, while their mother, tired and pale, was
trying to do all the work for large family
and company alone. Not q boys work to
help about The house? Why not? Is there
anything about washing dishes that will IN
lure him or which he cannot learn to do we'll?
Or about making beds, or sweeping, or set
ting the table, or washing, or ironing. or cook
ing Il plain meal Of victualS? On the contra
ry, there is much to benefit him In such work.
the most important Of which Is the idea that
It isn't manly to let the "wenkcr reSSel?' car
ry all the burdens when il is possible for
strong young hands to help. Most boys wonld
gladly help in the house If they were asked to
do so and were taught how to do the work
properly. Manya smart boy wants to help
his tired mother, but doesn't know how be.
You'd bringing in the wood and water and
shOvcing path in through the snow. That
done, she tells him to go and play while she
plndS wcarily on. Not boys work ! For
shame! 1t is q positive harm to boys moral
charartcr tn allow him to think it right to be
idle while his mother Is staggering under her
burdens. Let the boys help. ard those who
can't get help "for love or money" as they Of
ten write us, will see their troubles disappear.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-24
HOW AN EDGEFIELD FARMER MADE TWO
BALES TO THE ACRE.
"a Successful Plan of Raising Cot
fOn.s,

Last year took one acre Of my middle cot
ton-land which formerly made about four or
| five hundred pounds of seed cotton per acre.
Well, concluded to try new plan. There
| fore l broke this acre of land thoroughly
twice, the first time In March, and the second.
| in April Then l laid Off the rows 81 f'et
horse loads of compost Cotton seed, acid and
stable Inanurc); then drilled two sacks of
Stono Acid on top Of that (all in the drill /;
| then listed on it and bcdded it, the old way
81 small plow and then checked IL 3 feet apart
with same pl0w. l then planted it on the 4th
of May with the Peterllin cotton seed. putting
one dozen seed in Il hill then covered with
board.
| In lew days, the cotton was up beautifully
| I then run around ii as usual, hoed and thin
| ed to three or four stalks in a hill, and after
letting it stand that way few days, It'll the
first week IN June), pl0wed across tie rows,
running around 1t close. both ways, before
| leaving the path.
The third week in June ploughed 1t with
sweep, leaving the middles unploughed, and
then thinned to one stalk in the HILL except
the outside rows, where l left two stalks. The
| last week in June threw two furrOws from
cotton, the wide way, and in about one week
or ten days, threw out the middes lightly
with side scraper. All the while, the cotton
looked green and grew rapidly. 1t stood the
drOuth fifteen days longer than my other cot.
ton. 1t suffered only the last week OF The
drouth, while the other was completely parch.
ed up-and when the rains came 1t grew Wig
orously, and spread out, tapping In the rows
Some stalks bore more than a hundred bols,
and without topping.
1t did not open quite as soon as my other.
by two weeks 1t kept green all the while Till
Jack frost came and nipped its buds.
/ got $50 pounds seed cotton going over 1t he
first time the 18th September. 200 bols
weighed pounds. The second time going
over, I got 600 pounds, and after picking all.
the acre yielded $50 pounds seed cotton. If
all had opened I would have gathered at least
1000 pounds. But the bad weather in the lat
ter part of the season caused 1t TO ruin. This
1850 pounds seed cotton yielded l4O pounds
lint. 1t was fine staple, and made a beautl-
full sample.
One bushel of seed will plant two acres.
expect to plant all my farm on this system,
this year. AS have about 20 bushels OF seed
more than shall need tn plant my farm,
will sell to any one wishing to get seed, for
one dollar per bushel.
Respectfully,
J. II. RISER.
Etheredge, Edgefield Co., Fed. &.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-24
Making, Saving and Applying Ma


A writer on the above subject in the Nation
al StocLmur concludes his article with the fol-
lowing summing up:
|. Make and save all you can, having quail
ty as we'll as quntity in view.
2. Enlarge your barns, house all your stock,
build u manure shed and stop all the wastes
and leaks.
3. Study what your soil ard the crops you
grow need, and then. as best you can, feed so
as to make special lnanures to meet this de-
mand.
4 Thorough acquaintance with processes of
plant growth is necessary for judicious ma.
nuring Apply fertilizers within reach OF
plant rootcls, be it their nature To run near
the surface or down deep into the ground.
5. The time TO apply manureS must De gov
erned by the method of preserving 1t, 10 con-
siderable extent, but be sure and avoid put
ting it of till Il busy season OF tho years when
teams and hands are needed in cultivation
and harvesting crops
nure supply. Stable manures do double or
triple duty they not only supply plant food,
hut have Il mechanical or chemical action
that brings out the fcrtilizing qualities Of the
soil, n very important item.
Z. The problem Of farming consists IN max
ing the SOIL increasingly fertile. Manure IS
the farmers savings bank, and II more OF
them would have heaps Of 1t every Spring TO
spread upon their lands, instead OF money at
interest they would prosper better in the end.
\ There are many reasons in favor OF draw
ing and spreading manure as fast as maue !;
we have more time than in the Spring; day
now when can be had at low wages, Is made
is made to save day then OF higher wages; a
two or three times as much rs on the soft or
muddy fields then. The manure being even
Iy spread while containing all ITS richness,
fresh from the stables, much more evenly uls-
tributes this plant food, and 1T ~ y fact that a
better result always follows the Winter appli-
rDt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-24
How to Raise Cotton.

Correspondent Lexington Dt$pdtch.)
ask farmer to try my plan in raising cot
tom Break your land deep in january or
February in rows with turn plow. Let the
rain fall on 1T and draw all The sediments in
the furrow where You will plant your cotton:
Heap up your lot and stable manure about
three or four weeks before yon put ii down.
Put a layer of lot manure, layer of stable
manure, ~ light layer of cotton seed. and 4!
layer of salt; two hundred pounds of salt and
twenty four bushels of cotton seed to four
acres is plenty. ! made four hales of cotton
ON four acres of land by this PLAN LEFT SIN
rows in the field without anything under IL
and. it would have taken five acres of 1t 10
make one iale Don't run any fnrroW when
you put down the manure, let the sediment
remain unbrOken.
Some people believe in guano, don't Ten
younds to an acre is all ever used. that l
rolled my cotton seed with. and believe II
paid as we'll aS one hundred pounds would.
But some people are like the old woman vino
took one pill; she said if one did so much
good She wOnld take n dozen; so she did ana
she had enough of pills, and think some ol
our farmers have enough OF guann.
II, J, RUCkER,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-24
Facts About Pneumonia.


Pneumonia usually begirS with a chill, in
tense and prolonged, generally at night, and
followed by Il correspondent" high fever and
sharp pains in the silc>. The disease is very
rapid in its progress reaching Il crisis IN from
five to six days and sometimes causing death
within three days. Usually but one lung is
affected, and Oiien the disease is confined to u
single lobe. 4 person may have double
pneumOnia" or pneumonia OF both lungs,
and recover from it. but the chances are
against him. When the disease spreads to all
of the lung lobcs death is certain, and the
patient can not breathe and dies Of Suff0ca-
soon becomes hard and lrathery and incapa-
hlc Of performing it's natural functions. 4
curious tact is that usually no second chill OC-
curS when another lOhp is attacked, and there
appears to be no relation between the amount
OF lung affected and the intensity OF the
symplt ms. All physicians agree iii saying
that the disease is not contagious, hut may he
endemic and it has been noticed that it is de-
vcloprd under the same conditions as diph.
thrria-that is the conditions which produce
diphhcria in the young are apt TO cause
pneumonia among Adults.
Without speculation upon these different
theories from what has been said in which all
agree it is plain that anything which lowers
disease and should be carefully avoided.
Ovcrwork. either physical or mental. has
much 10 do with it and this explains why 50
many business men and brain workers be-
come its victims. Sudden changes of the
weather and draughts of all knilS are also to
he guarded against. In a word, live temper
ate,y, dress warmly, avoiding all manner of
imDrudcnceS, and you need have no fear Ol
pneumonia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-24
souNDINGs ABOUT CoKEsBURY.
New Railroads.&c. ride -GrOOms--.Pret
ty Women .-- ''Raised' Cotton .--
Lovely VisitOrs---Where One of Abb
beville's Colonies Goes in Dull
Times.
CoKEsDt7RY. S. c., Feb. %, 1885.

CoKEsBURY, S. c., Feb. %, 1885.
y meeting of the stockholders of the Allan:
tic GreenvIle and Western Railroad was held
in COX esbury on last Saturday for the election
of delegates to Green vile on the 25th OF Feb.
ruary. A meeting will be held there on That
date to ratify the amendment TO the charter
and attend to other matters demanding at-
sni9n rhs dsegesW w. Segt Ses As ater
mates: c. l.. Smith, G. w. Connor, W. A
our council has fixed road duty this year at
twelve DAYS or communication tax OF Sl.50.
Mr.. J: D. Scott is stopping at the "Rivers
House -" Hodges.
One merchant has bought this season nine
Of this was "raised" from the ginhouses and
fields of farmers, after dark. Those who lose
in this way will be glad to know that next
year license of $500 must be paid by any one
Mr.. <. NJ. Aiken has terraced his farm ear
town. He used "McCurrys Land Lcrcller"
sold and endorsed by Mr.. j. L. Hughey one OF
the most prosperous farmers in the county.
spending some time with her sister, Mrs. \.
3. Goodman, returned to her home last week.
Mrs. G. w. Taylor Of Pickens Is visiting her
f,the. Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken,
for few days but returned to his post on
Monday. Mr.. Class will one day be u railroad
king ii merit, attention to business, and de-
v0ton to duty meets with the promotion IT
we are glad to learn that our old friend
Thos. ]. SyIan was ma! ried last week in Eas-
ley, S. c., to'a young lady OF that place. They
have our good wishes for long life.
During the pleasant weather of last week
every body was busy sowing oats or garden
ing.
Mr.. Drayton N. Lane a popular young man
Of Newbery was in town last week In interest
of Baltimore clothing house. Mr. Lane
makes friends wherever he goes, which ena-
bles him to sell goods easily.
Col. l.. w. Smith spent Saturday and Sun
day with friends in town. He always comes
to Cokesbury when Abbeville gels dull.
On Monday evening the 22nd appropriate
services were held in the Methodist church.
One Of the arches supporting front column
TALLY given in, leaving things in a very dam
gerous condition. The column has not fallen
but is without proper support and strong
wind might cause it to tumble. The directors
will no doubt take action towards repairing 1t
rs soon as material can be obtained.
CADMUS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-24

Forgotten you ! well, if forgotten
BE thinking through all the long day
How the slow seconds drag since left you
Days seem years now that you are away!
If counting each moment with longing
For the one when I'll see you aSnin-
II this hc forgottnn-you' re right, dear,
And have forgotten YOU, then
Forgotten you Well. IL forgetting
BE reading each face that | see
With eyes that mark never Il t'a!urc
I;ut yours as you last looked ut me!
Or hearing, through all the strange bahblc
OF voices. now grave and now gay,
Only your voce-can this bc forgetting:
Yet have forgotten. you say.
Forgotten you! Well, if forgetting
Be looking with all Il full heart.
With a ycarning half pain and half rapture
For time when we no more may part
If the wild wish tn see you, to hear you,
TO be held in your arms once again-
If this be forgetting, YOU re right, dear,
And AM forgetting you, then!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-24
How to Avoid Pneumonia.

At this season of the year few cases OF
pncumona may he expected, and often the
hearticst and strongest men are stricken dow II
with this disease. Such men go forth on the
farm to labor and they strike with all their
might until dinner time. They are heated up
far above the temperature of the air or ground.
At noon they may sit dowa in tlrelesSS room
for half an hour or stand or sit on the cold
ground to take n little rest, and the BODY pc
comes suddenly chilled. Or in the evening
when hard days work has been done and
the body warm and relaxed, they start home
ward in SHIRT sleeves and before they know it
the cold chiIs are running over them and IL
bad cold, or plcurisy, or pneumonia Will i"l.
low Then to provide against these sudden
changes let the lhorer carry his coal TO the
field. and aS soon rs he knocks OFT for dinner
or night, let them put it on. He should keep
com mfurtube at these hours. If ne has TO wear
an 0vcrcoat. A man may work in light cloth
ing, so long as he keeps the heat up and it will
not hurt him. 1t is the sudden cooling ott
that brings on disease. Take care Of your
health for that Is better capital than ready
money.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-24
For All Who Die.

1t hath been said for all who die
There is Il tear,
Some pining, bleeding heart to sigh
On every bier;
But in that hour of pain and dread
Who will be near
Around my humble couch and shed
One farewell tear?
Who'll watch the fast departing ray
In deep despair,
And SoOthe the spirit on It's way
With molly prayer?
What mourner round my couch will come
In words of woe,
And follow me to my long home,
Solemn and SOW?
When lying In my earth bed
Who then by pure affection led
Will come and weep?
BY the pale moon inplant the rose
Upon my breast,
And bid II cheer my dark repose,
My lonely rest?
Could but know wheE am sleeping
Low in The ground
One faithful heart would then be keeping
Watch all around,
AS If some gem lay shrnrd beneath
That cold SOd'S gloom,
'Twouid mitigate the pangs OF death
And light the tomb.
Yes, in that hour if l could feel
From ha,lS Of glcc
And bcauty's presence one would steal
In SECRECY
And come aud sit or stand by me
In nights dead noon,
Oh, would ask Of memory
No other boon.
But ah, q lonelicr fate Is mine,
\ deeper woe;
From al! I've loved in youths sweet time
| soon must go;
Draw round me my pale robes OF white
In Il dark spot
To sleep thro' deaths long, drcamless nigh
Lone and forgot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-24
THE FREE.TRADERS MOVING.
SOUTH cARoLNA's ASSOCIATION HARD
AT WORK. +, ?
Business.Like Session OF the Execu.t
tive Committee in Columbia Yes.
terday..-A Call Issued for June 2...
A War to be Waged on South Car:
Olina Congressmen who are not
Free.TraderS. .#

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 20'-[Special.1E 1.-THE
South Carolina free traders mean business as
their proceedings in Columbia to-day show.
met at Il O CLOCK with a full attendance. Prof.
R. Means Davis, OF the South Carolina Col
lege, was elected chairman OF the committee.
to meet in this city, June q The following
gentlemen will read essays on the subject
Gen. Edward McCrady, Of Charleston, will
Growth of Protection in the United States
Mr.. w. C. Benet will give a "History of the
Free Trade Struggle in England"
Col. John r: Pope, of the Register, will dig. =
eHW Hon. W. R. Davis, of Chester, will show
''The Relation of the Tariff to Agriculture.
Mr.. N. g Gonzales, Of the Neys and oou'tsr,
present Free Trade Agitation"
The chairman OF the committee was IN:
structed to address an. open letter 10 the
inviting them to o discussion of the tariff
question in connection with the Free Trade
Association, as early as possible, and at such
place as may be convenient. The Congress.
men will also be requested to give an account
OF the steps that have been and are to be to.
ken in Congress in regard to the tariff ques-
tion in order that the people may be enligh-
The National Free Trade League will assem-
BILE in Washington about March 5th. Col. j.
J. Dargan, the South Carolina member, Is ex-5
pected to represent this State, but as ~ is pos
sible that he may not be able to attend, Colo.
mel W. F. McMaster was elected alternate.
The free traders propose to make q vigorous
campaign for the purpose Of affecting Con-
gressional nominations in this State. They
have no desire to displace the present mem.
bers If they are in accord with the views Of
the free traders, but otherwise they will meet
with opposition.
Col. Dargan has accepted an invitation t0
speak in Brook lyn, March l9, before the club
Of which Henry Ward Beecher Is President:
He will also deliver several addresses In Cons
necticut .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-24
A Warning to NerrOeS.

The one hundred and fifty negroes, hegnilcd
from their homes in South Carolina by rail-
road emigrant agents last week. ard who
passed through Augusta, have been stranded
upon thc streets of Jackson, mississippi, pen
nilcss, with all their baggage held by the rail-
road companies in pawn for their fare. This
should be Il lesson to others when appronchcd
by the agent. South Carolina has suffered
considerably the present Winter from the
dcpredatiOns of these railway agents, and the
negro should not permit these agents to be-
guile them into going West. 1t is only done
to get the railroad farc-thats all. The poor
negroes In Jackson now no doubt wish they
were back in their old South Carolina homes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-02-24
a Runaway Match.
TGrcenriiie NelCS.

r. J. SyE,n. conductor on the AbbeEi'lc
brunch of the Columbia and Grcenvillc Rail-
road, was in this city at the Exchange Hotel
last night with his bride. who was Miss Lille
/. GosSett yesterday morning. Mrs. Sylan Is
a daughter Of Squire GosSett, Of EasleI, who
objected to his daughters marriage: She
went to rle with Mr.. Sytan on yesterday, ar
the marriage ceremony and then came ON
here with her husband. The happy couple
ha, their happiness made complete last night
by a telegram from the brides father express
Ing his forgiveness and inviting them to re-
turn tO his house