davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
ST. PETER WAS RIGHT, TOO.

AS st. Peter sat beside the gate,
One bright sunshiny day.
A pretty maid in hope and fear
Came timidly that way
what right hast thou to enter here, -
Ny pretty little queen:''
And blushing deep the maid replied:
I'm only just sixteen"
"'Tis we'll" the aged keeper cried,
And the gate wide open threw
''That's just the age when every maid
Is girl and angel, too w.K.c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
claim these men have injured their

tIdut.
DISTRICT CoURf NOTES.
In the case of Samuel ID. Lord VS..
Mark ID. Hays ct al, suit to quiet title,
Judge Kelly has issued an order open
ing Judgment and allowing defendants
to file an answer. A similar order was
made in the case of Lord VS.. Hawkins
ct al.
Verplank Bros. have asked for writ
of attachment against William H..
SemOn for S127.50, for goods sold and de-
livered.
Judge Kelly denied the motion of
plaintiff for Judgment in his favor in
the case of Frederick NJ. Catlin against
E. b. Higgins.
In the case of Charles H.. Morton
against o. S. Hagerman. Judge Kelly
Overruled defendants demurrer and
granted leave to file answer within
twenty days. The same entry was
made in the case of Charles Ii. Morton
VS.. II. w. Stone.
j. G. Culver sues L. A. BlOdgett for
500 on note.
Henry A. Schultz has sued Gilman
Bros. Il Algren for 361.6S for goods sold
and delivered.
The Stordock case will be called on
Jan. Is. -
The criminal actions will be called on
the S0th instead of the 10th as an
nOunced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
MIR. PETIT REAPPOINTED.

Red Wing Citizens Will Hardly
Appreciate the appointment on
the Reform School Board. -
A delegation of irate Red Wing citi-
zens called at the governors room in
the capitol yesterday afternoon in
search of his eXcellency. But the gov
ernor was absent, and the delegation
promised to see him at the
Merchants later in the day.
They saw him early in the
evening at the hotel. But it didn't do
much good it seems, after all; for late
last night Gov. McGill announced that
he had reappointed c. III. Petit, of Min
neapolis, member of the state reform
school board. Inasmuch as Mr., Pettit's.
course as member of = that
board has not been altogether
satisfactory to the people of Red Wing,
a gentle kick may be expected from
that quarter. All the delegations from
Red Wing, who have called on Gov.
McGill in the last few months have
been pushing Senator o. M. Hall for
this vacancy, but all to no purpose.
Minneapolis gets the appointment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
The Royal Bodega.

Not satisfied with having one of the
finest places i'm the Northwest, and a
steady patronagefrom the best class iof
people in the city, Messrs. Foster Bros.
& CARING are making some notable i'm
provements in the Royal Bodega on
East Third. The rear has been most
elegantly fitted up for the use of the ia
nous caterer,sW. e. Dunnebaek, who
served so long and we'll in that capacity
at Smith. & Davidson's. A lunch coun-
ter and sideboard opposite the bar add
greatly, also, to the appearance of the
interior. Mr.. ID. will open tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
As Was Expected.

When they were opened, short time
since, Ramaley,s Dining Pallors have
become very popular with business men
and, ladies' This result is only obtained
by excellent service at moderate prices,
andra desire to. please. This hand
somely fitted restaurant is located on
Fourth, near jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
Police Protective Association.

The annual meeting of the Police
mems Mutual Benefit and Protective
association, which was organized in
October last, was held at the city hall
yesterday. The association already has
So 500 in the treasury. All the old Off
GERS were reelected for the ensuing
year. John O'COnnor, president; Fred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
THE OFFICER WAS DEALING.

Policeman Allen Found Gam
bling and His Resignation Was
Accepted. ....t. .,.....- 49,.
Policeman Allen. of the Rondo street
precinct, resigned by request yester-
day. He was brought before the mayor
OH complaint of Sergeant Zirklebach,
charged with conduct unbecoming all
officer. On Friday night the sergeant
tried to gain entrance to a gambling
room on. Seventh street, near Wabasha,
intending to pull it, and was denied adj
mission. He recognized the voice of
Policeman Allen among those on the i'll
side, and when he was finally allowed to
enter found Allen shuffling the cards
for game. Allen made no denial of
the charges. John Enright was ap-
pointed to the vacancy and assigned to
duty in the Central precinct. Officer
John Myer being transferred to the
RondO street precinct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
Mr.. Vincent's Lectures.

Onsthe evenings of Jan. IL, IA, II, 10.
81 and "A, Leon 81. Vincent will deliver
aseries of biographical lectures at the
Y. M. c.. A. rooms, under the auspices
of the st. Paul ChautauQua union, ON
''Dickens,' "Thackeray," George
Elliott . ..Ruskin," ''Tennyson" and
Robert Downing" Mr.. Vincent is a
well known lecturer and has been upon
the assembly platforms of Mahtomedi
and Waseca the past two years. He
appeared in the Twin Cities last winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08

Tegeler, vice president; Lieut.. I. d.
Morgan, treasurer; r. A. Wright, sec
rotary, and Capts. Walsh, Hanft, Low
ell, Sergt Budy, Officer McMahan and
Officer Grady, trustees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08
$4,000 Diamond Necklace E!

5 Also, my forfetures have been very large this
month"; my loans have doubled in the last few months
and am than disposed to give bargains
such not often offered by any pawnbroker and
never in the West.
One miscellaneous lot of jewelry, consisting of
three necklaces four bracelets English 18K. watch
etc, ETC.. that cost $1,000 This lot for $3.50.
Also several other lots that, if taken as a WHOLE
will be sold at correspondngly low prices
[ have recently forfeited lot of Diamonds of va
rious Sizes grades and prices thatI will at any time buy
at within Is per cent of the price at which will
sell them.
- In Standard Grades of American Watches entirely
new, offer: .%7
$48-Fancy engraved, either hunting scenes land,
seape, fancy, Boss Filled Case with crescent S. M
Waltham, nickel full ruby jeweed; adjusted to heat
cold and position; double dial; the finest full plate
movement made by the Waltham company. Same in CO.
dwt, AK. engraved case for $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-08

Ladies' light goods
Is cents pair.
Misses and Cdren Spring Heel Ruber best goods Is
per pair.
10 Cases Gents Is Rubber best goods 30 pair
$780, Plush Slippers viii
be sold for $15O per pair
pair; all widths
sold $3.50
pair
Pebble
all marked 81 80 per pair.
3Cses Babies Kid Shoes former 75e and 80 all marked zoe
pair. -~~+#As if9@
900 Kid Shoes marked g. cents zes1
"a lot of Ladies' Overshoes per pair
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-29
How to Pack Cotton.

A special meeting Of the Charleston E,.
cnanee, held last week, the following report
was a. su9Gannim1ously Gn adopted:
Tne charleston Cotton Exchange, in view OF
the marketing OF next seasons cotton CROP. ..
desires 10 call the attention Of planters and
packers to the necessity for the proper baiine
and covering OF cotton finding marke ct here
York Cotton Exchange, which is practicaiIy w
In force in this and other markets. To vii:
vsSah, ISL iron bands or ropes, not exceeding In
pc considered sufficient for each bale OF cot.
ton. ANY excess shall at the option OF the
ouyer be removed from the bale or deductei
rom rom It's It's gross weight; All unnecessary bag
they are weighed or fair and eouitabJe de-
duction made for the weight Of the safne.
Ihe usual side pieces not to be considered un
nee necessary bagging lside pieces should each
OF bagglng running the whole length Of the
6aleO nor shall three full widths OF bageine
% considered unnecessary, provided fhey
only run the length Of the bale, the heads be-.
ness OF cloth but three full widths of bag.
ging tapping each other at the heads shall be
subject to deduction of two pounds I'm.
necessary bagging shall be understood to
cover and protect the contents Of the bale in 20 q
condition" 'p' '0'eo
As loss in weight complained of by nterior
ductions e,l for extra bagging made at the ports,
tnls Excnange requests that while covering
the bales completely, not allowing the cotton
70 be exposed, the utmost care be taken that
tne bagg1ng shall not be doubled in any place.
In the effort to lessen fire risks on cotton this
Exchange asks OF those interested that none
put good and substantial baggins be used for
covering, and the request Is also urgently
mace That the three strips Of bagging in bal.
ing be abandoned, as while being compressed
tne Iolds become separated and the cotton is
exposed to greater risks Of fire.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-29

Any young man with pluck and brains can
get an education. II he aUflls he can.-Ander-
son Inteui1e1acer.
Just 10. Any young man with pluck and
brains can accomplish almost anything IN
this country.
Tho difficulty with some young men is, that
they are not impressed with the necessity or
value OF an education. GAS the twig is bent.
10 the trees inclined" Let the Intelli0enceT
then impress upon the minds OF the plow-boy
and the apprentice, the necessity OF cultiva-
ing the mind while educating the hand. Let
the InteLigencer encourage the young man
with pluck and brains to cultivate taste for
reading, and inspire him with an ambition
to reach the highest standards in all that
makes greatness and usefulness In the Amer
lean citizen. II the young man with pluck
and brains, lacks fxedness Of purpose ne Will
never excel. Pluck and brains, II unapplied,
are of but little use.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-29

A strange panic has taken posses.
sion of hundreds of Floridians and,
they have fled as if the woods were
full of yellow fever. Moreover, it is
said that they put out the most alarm
ing reports. Now all this Is sheer
folly. 1t is wicked, The reports are
not true, and their fear is without any
just cause. There is no yellow fever
except in Jacksonville, Tampa, and
Manatee ; and what there is anywhere
which is not much, is of . very mild
type-only four deaths in % cases
The panic-strieken ought to be asham-
ed Of themselves. 1t is their fear and
eXaggerations that damage the state.
FLORIDA Christian AdvOcate,
The total revenue derived by the
British government from working the
telegraph lines OF the United Kingdom
during the fifteen years since it took
possession of them, has fallen short of
the working expenses and the 8 per
cent on the amount paid for their pur-
chase by e3,OA 300, or about $15,OOO,-
600. Last year the deficiency was
s471 800, which is more than it was
any previous year. 1t is proposed to
raise the rates charged to newspapers,
which, it is said, entail an anuusi loss
of 81, 100000.
Petitions from churches in forty
States and Territories asking Congress
to pass the Blair Sabbath bill, have
been forwarded to the proper author
tiles. The bill provides that all pos
tai service and all military and naval
parades be dispensed with on Sunday
In time of peace. Among the petition.
aus were two Swedish Evangelical
Lutheran Churches, whose member
ship aggregates 407, and who signed
unanimously.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-29
About Credit.

The charleston World thinks 1t country
cousins should be careful to give due credit
for everything taken from its columns. And
% do we all. While we aim to give credit
every time, yet we fail sometimes. But
nsiEhbor. an matter Of fact, credit Is small
matter, after all. We feel complimented If
brother editor copies on extract from our pa
per. We feel doubly so, II he copies an origi
nal paragraph, without credit We fee
pround, too, when our pieces are copied and
credited TO the Medium, but the greatest hon.
or Ii to have an original article copied, and
properly credited to the Press and Banner.
From our standpoint we will be pleased
with the Charleston World If that paper copies
anything nom the Press and Bonner, with OF
without credit. II any brother editor can
uss anything in the Press and Banner, let
him do 20 without let or hindrance, with OF
without credit. It makes no sort Of differ
enoe to ", brother. Just help yourself. II
you don't see what you want, why just ask
for It
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-29
The Japanese's Good Qualities.

A recent writer in Japan suggests that we
should, instead Of sending them missionaries,
ask them to send US batch. He saws: aThe
japanese are temperate. To visitor tea, and
not alcoholic liquors, is offered. There are no
standing bars In Japan, and no public drink
Ing Of liquors that intoxicate. The Japanese
fact that the shop is often left by the proprie.
tor with nobody In while he goes to a dis.
tant part Of the city. There are no bolts and
bars on public or private houses. The Japan.
ese are humane, Horses are rarely beaten,
and oxen drawing loads have awnings fastene ed
over them. Cattle for slaughter are carefully
led. Cunning for sport Is unknown. At
school,, the children Of mobiles are poorly
dressed, to avoid injuriug the feelings of poorer
able and courteous -Globe-Democrat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-29
Harper Maeaxtne for september.

A glance at the contents OF this Number
will show that 1t Is a strong one. The 'front.'
lspiece Is an illustration E. A. ABBEY for the
old song, "Harvestc Home and it is a most
agreeable Introduction to what follows.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robins Penne, In sour Jour-
ney to the Hebridcs." begins charming de.
scription1 Of q tramp trip made by herself and
furnished the illustration. There will be
another paper on this subject in the October
OF which are original. The other two are ii.
lnstrated by E. A. ABBEY and Alfred Parsons,
which furnishes all the excuse required Tor
their republication.
tinct, fact that will be more than usually
regretted by hunters after reading Mr.. III. +,
Wells's description of the creature and his
habits: Better sport than chasing the caribou
T about od to G h
Prof +. 3: Morse In the profusely illustrated
article OF this name. Owners OF Japanese
treasures VIII need to look carefully over their
want to know what their vases and jars are
In Sstudles Of the Great West" Mr.. Warner
describes the cities OF Memphis. and Little
has been heard from this region since the war
and what Mr.. Warner says is news.
The New Gallery of Tapestries at Florence
will attract admirers Of tapestry and furnish
much information for those who like fine and
artistic needIe.work. The Illustrations are
especially effective S
Mr.: Edwards Roberts furnishes full descrip-
tion or Helena and Butte under the head q,
Two Montana Cities" They reveal the won.
deriul prosperity and growth OF Montana
VI tatcadio Hear1's"M Midsummer Trip to the
West Indies" Is finished. This third paper Is
In every way as effective as its predecessors,
ls as profusely illustrated, and concludes with
some valuable remarks about the future OF
these tropical islands,
The fiction of the Number consists of q
pleasing pleas f,,ss lfE,y,ss,stOTy .At Byrams," BY Mrs
Black's"I Far Loohaber" and W. D. How.
eli's Annie Kilburn." Both serials contain
situations Of marked interest.
The matter contained in the regular depart.
ments is timely and attractive. Mr. G. w.
CuFtlss points all have bearing in behalf OF
ters words of encourapement for nativo nnots
and Charles Dudley erindulges in charac,
teristic remarks about the American fondness
lor uniforms: The ''skits'' In the Draver are
amusing without exception,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-29
MS GOOD LETTER.
He Gets Back From an Extended
Trip to Spartanburg-..His Failure
to Get the "Press and Banner''-.-
Gus Watkins az Church Con.
tracfOr 6e.

tractor &c.
MOUNT CARMEL, 8. c., August q, 1883.
"M." Is home again. after a weeks absence
Mt. Carmel might appropriately be called q
iting relatives here. .
a visit to her aunt Mrs. Mcdonald.
Rev. s. ]. Bethea preached the first sermon
last Sabbath IN the new Methodist church
and will continue q meeting for several days.
Mr.. j. W. Boyd representing the firm, Of
trip for this we'll known house. julie has
many friends and we believe will wek good
"Commercial Tourist"
M" did not receive the Press and Banner
during his absence, although he wrote for 1t
several times.
The Baptists will begin meeting at this
Rev. B. F. Miller assisted by the Rev. Carter
from Greenwood will conduct the seryices.
Cotton is opening and gooH the feecy staple
will be on the market; VINO Will nave the
MIR. j. M. Harris is erecting a carriage shop
at this place and will 60 into this business
fully prepared to do all work in his line In
good style and at the lowest prices.
contract for painting the steeple of the new
Methodist church. Guss will DO bis best
work and will show this people he under
stands his business.
Wanted-Butter, eggs, chickens, sweet po'
tatoes, beans, and almost anything 10 eau
Bring in your produce. -,
The United States Court is "big" thing 700
to SO wftnesssr among whom were or 4 dis
tinct races,
spartanbure. Greenville, Mccormick and
along the road for oourtesies and kindness
show him. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-29

T. e. Willoughby, a lumber mer
chant near Florence, has made him.
self obnoxious to the "whiskey ele-
ment" thereabouts, and they are doing
all they can to run him out of the
country, beating and shooting his mas
ter mechanic, disturbing Willoughby
and his wife in their house at night,
sending him threatning letters. Sew
eral prominent citizens" have been
arrested and bound over for trial-for
Willoughby means to stand his
ground.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-29
The Election Next Friday.

Let every voter 60 to the polls next Friday
20 that full and free expression Of choice
may be had for the various officers. A Solic
itor, Member OF the House, a School Com
missioner, two County Commissioners, and
Sheriff, are to be elected.
It 10 to be hoped that the voter will vote hit
own ticket, and not the ticket which another
may prepare for him. Let us have an honest
fair expression. The candidates are good men
but there arc shades Of difference, and there
10 individual preference Of the voter. So let
US have full vote, and don't forget the Sole.
ttor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-29

Here is significant paragraph from
the Democrat, published at Tyler,
Tex: "Kansas has 100, 900 more peo-
pie than Texas. Kansas has one peni-
tentiary with 996 prisoners. This Is
the result of prohibition. Texas has
100000 less people than Kansas. and
the liquor traffic. Texas has two large
penitentiaries, with 5000 convicts.
The spring court will send about 500
more. Don't you think prohibition a
necessity?"
Out of s,034 saloon-keepers in Phil
adelphia, there are only 40 Ameri-
cans, while there are 2,179 Germans,
3,O41 Irishmen, 2,344 of other nation
alities. Thus it is seen that immigra-
ton supplies US with our whiskey and
beer retailers. Americans, as a class
do not take to the business.
Rev. DR.. Bashford says that even
German professors admit that the av-
erage German student is no match for
the average American student. The
former are nearly all consumed by the
poison of tobacco, of alcohol, and the
social vice; and the man who thus
yields to appetite and trampleson con-
science can never attain to true phys
ical, intellectual, and spiritual man
hood,
1t Is noteworthy that the PhilaaeI-
phia Lvdger, owned by George w.
Childs, and the Chicago Nea0s, owned
by Victor F. Lawson. Neither of
which magnificent papers publishes
Sunday edition, are Notwithstanding
this fact, the two most successful pa
pers financially in their respective cit
les.
The Supreme Court of Washington
Territory decides that the law granting
suffrage to women is unconstitutional.
The law has been passed twice, and
twice declared unconstitutional.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-29
The Election Of Solicitor.

There will be another election for Solicitor
on the 31st Of this month. It will be held un.
der the same rules and regulations as the for
mer election, The candidates are Hon. NJ. F.
an OF Abbeville. The people should make
much of this opportunity, to place the man of
their choice In office. A full vote on the S1st
will be most forcible argument for the con-
ttnuance of the District Primary. A light
vote will indicate that the people take little
interest In naming the Solicitor, and will help
to restore the convention plan. Let no voter
who can travel stay away from the polls on
cratic machinery, and 1t will stay In good
trim.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-29

Abbeyiile County is one Of the Headquarters
of Ben Tillmanisnl. The county convention
siected an outand-out anti,Richardson dele
Hsry eieetions nominated two first class law
yers for seats in the next House OF Represen-
istives. The question thus arises. which 70
more truly the vox populi: the eonyehIlon 6I,
svstem or the primary plan? Abbeville is all
r}sht any how. She has credit for earnest re.
formstory zeal and will have. In the next
House, the ablest delegation she has sent 10
Coiumbiz since lS6.-BarnweN People.
To make room for fall stock (now arriving)
va viii close out our remaining stock of sum-
mer goods regardless OF cost. Come early
and get the bargains. r. NJ. Haddon q Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-08-29
Wednesday, August 20. 1888

Our respected friend; the Columbia gnSsn ReglsteT
and Erskine colleges were built and In great
measure sustained by the liberal gltts oea OF Sa'
chiefly members OF the Methodist, Baptlsl
and Presby yterian churches. Most OF these en-.
terprising, benevolent and pious persons VINO
and are Interested for religions, business OF
other reasons in keeping them alive and
growing, are tax payers In this State. A gooo
that their money paid to the State in taxes
should be used to carry on an institution for
the higher education Of other peoples chill
enterprise, benevolence and piety had estab'
lished. Most OF them, however, seemed en-
tirely willing to tax themselves for the sup
port of the opposition, taking the remarkably
crease of higher education in the State by any
means was good for the State.-Greenoale
Ne,R,.
We think It fair and right to charge tuition
fees In the South Carolina college, but when
1t II claimed that the different denominations
are more selfsscrifcing than other citizens
In that their mite Of taxes goes in with the
appropriations for the South Carolina college
then we protest The State Is under no obi.
cations to the supporters Of the denomlna'
tionsl colleges, as long as the State officers &c
not asssss their property, as they clearly nave
the right to do. There Is not the scinthla
oflav for not entering the college property
and their endowments on the tax books, and
II any Auditor should choose to assess the en-
dowmsnt funds, the libraries. the buildings
and the grounds. there is no existing Ia"
which would save them from taxation.
With this condition OF affairs, we think the
less quarrelling that we may have may be
better for all concerned.
The friends OF the UNCONVENTIONAL colleges
deserve credit for their noble and patriotic ef-
forts TO furnish the country with good institu-
tions, but we deny that the State is under any
moro obligations to them than to any other
citizens.