davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
at 9. 81, 2, N and 9 per cent.
On Shortest Notice for any amount
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.
NEW York, May 7.-Stocks and bonds
closed al the following prices bid:

U. S. as reg. -. .I26ss Hooking Valley. 2Ol2
do As coup. 1863 Houston &Texas 10
do 4l2s reg. 1868 Illinois Central. 1912
do 4l2s coup. 1O6s4 Ind, d. d W.. II
Pacific 6s of '95.12I Kansas & Texas 1874
La. stamped 4s. 81 Lake Erie d W.. 14l2
Missouri 6s. 800. .102 do pfd NINA. 45Is
Ten.new set. 6s. l05 Lake Shore. 92L
do do 5s...... SO Louisville & N. 5zse
do do IS. ...... 70I2 Louis. d. n. A.. SO
Canada SO DDS 9II2 Memphis & c.. SIS
Cen. Pacific 1st.1 I4ss Mich. Central. 1872
Den. d. &c. 1sts.11 Mil, L. S. H. W.. 81
DO 90 4s.. z5ss 90 pfd es
p:&RsS: W.lsts. e Mpls. Z St. L.. 2,
NJ. X. & r. 6. 6s 63a4 Missouri Pacific. 777s
do do SIS. -. 55s4 Mobile d Ohio. s
Mutual Union 6s 90sl Nash d CHAT. II
y. j. &. int. cert 102telN. J. Central. p. S27s
n. Pacific lists. .11S y. d w. pfd.... 47Ss
do do DDS. JOG Northern Pacific 25l2
y. w. consols. .140 do pfd.. 80 527s
do deb. S. 80. 1883 North western. .1097s
Or. g. Trans. OF. 90 90 pfd lab
SLL.&IM.G.5s. 9SAIN. Y. Central. IO67s
SILK SEC. M.1l6A n. Y. &. d ST. L. 15ls
St. Paul consOls. l27 do pfd ........~ GO
ST. p. c. d p. lists. I22 Ohio d Miss. 2kds
r. p. i. g. r. II. 40 do pfd .... 80
J. +. K; q. 7. X. Y Ont. W -. 16ss
Union Pac. lists. 11412 Oregon J. Co... 81
West Shore 80. lob Oregon Nav. 80
Adams Express. 1873 Oregon Transcl. 90
Alton d T. H.. 80 Pacific Mail. .... 1854
do DO DO pfd 20 % Pef9rita; D. E. 294s
<1'l4tI' La plCGS .lOD 1oJ
b., &. X. d N. % Pullman p. Car LA
Canada Pacific. SO Reading 62M
Can. Southern. 5Oss Rock Island Iii
Central Pacific. 35I2lSt L. & S. F.. 3OA
Ches. d Ohio. ~ do pfd ..... 67S4
DO lists pfd... Ga do LIST pfd lib
do DDS pfd... 2AlSt. Paul .... 73Ss
Chi. d Alton. 135 do pfd ........114
G., b. q q ......I2212iSt. p. NJ. & NJ. 1922
g., st. i. & p. II ST. p. d Omaha 1914
do pfd........ "a do pfd ..108
Gin, San. d. c.. 56AiT G. &I.... %
Cleveland d. Col 40 Texas Pacific. 26Is
Del d Hudson. IOSI2IToI d O. G. pfd 80
Del, Lack. q W.129M. Union Pacific 54I2
Den. d. X. c.. 1874 L. S. Express 72I2
East Tennessee 10 Wab St L. d =. liz
do lists pfd.... 1G12 DO pfd ... q
do IDS pfd.... 221z WellsFargo Elk l36
Erie...... ...... 25s4 Western Union. 76A
do ptd.... 57l2. Am. Cotton Oil. 31s4
Fort Wayne lid colorado Coal. 35I2
TT Worth & d. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
Pcid Up cq0itaL 10000

r. u. Newport, President
w. B. RvanE Cashier
Michael DeEel, Vice President
&. a. Hawks Asst. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
SEVEN CORNERS BANK

ley, 1000 bu. Shipments Flour 6OOO
bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; barley, II. 900 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08

Iocf and found ads, in the GLOBE are seen
by the most people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
CERMANIA BANK,
(sTATE BANK
PAD UP CAPITAL, S400,0O0.
New York Produce.

Surplus and undivided profits. S55. 900.
ALEX. RAMSEY, WILLIAM BICKEL,
President Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
Cincinnati Wbisk,

Cincinnati Whisky.
CINCINNATI. o.. May WHISKY firm: sales
LIS obls of finished goods on a basis of
81. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08

All objections said
erk OF said Board at 'n i
W. f. ERWIN, tleK Board OF Public Works 2-129
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

Dining Cars on Pacific
Express Trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

q, Daily. =, ex. Sundays + ex. Saturday
9X: Monday. s, Sunday only.
eiI diicket ONCE, st. Paul, corner Third and
Fourth street. ~ -'''' -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-05
Whom. q The Ena.l.cr.

y an evidence OF hs bushes, scnse [ may
say that be fcrosaw abe tight times o. lS13
nearly a year before the banks suspended
s"eric payment. and prepared icr tacu iv
h3al.,A5 e.ely do,lc OK currency ,4a; lie
colld get hold of lie kept this currency in
BIS lin bo1 iu the yaui of q SAFE deposit
company. add when The suspension cd.ie he
han eli5p.j ia cash on band. Ite adyan-
ta-e- tas gave him were great on one oc-
ca-.ea "a prominent paper manufacturer
came Co. him aud wanted TO sell him some
pager ~ yeIy low tiguros.
WHAT are yoar b.st rates for million
pounds" said Mclean.
~ million poundsf duarIed tie manu!ac-
turer. "tot re sec."
Then after q mental calculation lie an
swerei: Mr.. Mclean, as times are hard and
money Is tight and the amount You want is
a large one. viii let You nave 10 for six
cents pound
What time viii you give men was tie
Young mans uoSt question.
"'-el .-7 o. t3-9.c i--L.ls,' r-I lie
~eplv.
'Oh, that isn't enough SAID Mclean
Money is scarce ard hard 10 got must
have SIX months 40 least
This was finally accedel TO md a contract
was made immo lately. Hardly was it
sgned when Mclean turned to the manu-
flccTer and asacd: Nov, what discount
viii YOU allow ne for cash on the delivery OF
tie paper This took the other al aback,
ba. the result was that Mclean paid cash for
hs PAPER a, il was delivered to him and got
it tor five and one-half cents q pound, and
This 10 "a time when some OF his business
rivas had {, pay over cent pound mora
for the same Srado Of paper, besides tho H.
tercst GA the money tEey Lad TO borrow 40
settle tho.r b.ih-Sew Iork Cor PAiiadci-
t.riq Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-05

\ w0u.l-oe apprentice in newspaper writ
ing, anxious t0 Gain l0o,lo .u ODD Office
sl..o g.. aubar first, iha 'h. editor APP
pr at.,u.r ubrrcu.. o'l.rtiu.-. t0r TIRE
nos, ne.f paper D. d.. D. Q popular and
ba imported
SD. should remember. second that APP
prentice work .5 alUay, POORLY paid or dono
f.r nothing Women arc sometime, too
eager crl impatient 90 make money from
,leir writing
Now, if the ambitions tyro. remembering
Geso things. wau'i lay aside Ter p,t ideas Of
Gac wIaug. c1ndOsceud % make au item 81
th- Tact that Mr. Smith had broken ground
a.. % Now woodshcd," and carry IL To her
bone publisher. she would Gad a cordial
WELCOME Tho country editor receives o meri
tori.l, poem aith cool ciylty, but is truly
grateful for fresh though may be- trivial
local item By pcrsistins IN this course OF
voluntary. clout.1us contributions 81 sach
locil nous as como within her notice, and
t.yiu- 3d. ctret g., l-..uc' 500
Mal D. o..-. perception C1I.l NlI.e al,.r
% t.M. ..c.r u.-. W..Dn W.ulI DE- .eo. D-ed
with La.y ,la.ls- though d.. H..l else.
Many cllutrveator who would 1914 leone
this cutat oat wora could uol afford paid
assistant editor or reporter because from
uere o. GAUSS bs his own bushes man.
a-or al. Tor, p9ulr, prooir.aier ard book
Keeper But "a rUrn for tao hep which
micht give b. N limo 10 drive more often 10
the mi .llor.as ,l.as or among BIS i4iner
suU-ci.bor.. to canvass Cor moro advertising,
or 90 mako more prompt collections, DO
would ailil-ly teach Tie apprentice what
Ire kaew himself, and allow her Ire privilege
lgleainmga al size could from tie Oiicoin gen
eral. THIS would not be uncomfortable, for
IN tl3 country newspaper office reporting,
citing and publishing arc carried on in such
D compact manner Tint the shrowd arp
rrca.,e a.l .o-rn "a httle Of o..rytAlns.-
Boston Globe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-05

Occasionally 1t has been related how
the use Of oil has lessened the effects Of
heavy waves during gales of wind II
now appears that the experiments have
reached something more than tentative
stage. an exhibition of the workings OF
oil-laden rockets at Coney Island having
shown that such a method is likely TO be
very successful. The German authorities
are about to adopt The invention for Their
coast and marine service, aud life-saying
crews ought TO find il o! much aid in
reaching wrecks.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-05
DIAMONDS IN zULULhf'D.
Mining for Precious stones IN SCUM
Africa--With Tub and Sieve.

Diamonds are mostly found IN a had,
blush green rock, which he's 70 De blasted.
The debris of blast may possess kohi
moor and IL must be lookcd for. The blue
ground il sent up from tho milc In iron
buckets and is taken to plot Of ground
rented for the purpose called a depo>iting
floor. and after being dumped down in heaps
is spread ont on The ground IN large coarse
lnrps. Just as it leaves the pick and shovel
If the miner. Water is then literally poured
over il and it Is left for two or three days 10
tho action Of the atmosphere; at The end Of
that time il loses its rock Ike appearance
md shows itec'f 60 be r. congionor. c of peb
Lles. ironstone and carbon. II i,then thrown
against coarse sleeves 10 separate tho larger
stone. which ere flung aside, and IS after
ward taken TO the washing machine
This consists Of circular iron tub, rather
shallow and some 10 or II feet IN diameter
i'm which are fixed from the center SIX OF
eight rahes. with long teeth 3 inches apart
which are kept perpctnaly revolving bys
small steam engine, or By wln worked 10y
horses or mules Water IS kept flowing into
the tub through one opening as the diamond
ferrous soil is worked IN through another.
The revolution of the rakes cagras q thorough
dsinic-raion Of the stuff the lighter pOr.
tion OF which is forced over tae upper edge.
carried away bv the engine and thrown On
tne refuse heap. After sixty or eighty load
have been passed through the machine, the
ratos are lifted up and the contents Of the
bly carefully take, out y. DI O. &C. once
Understood lhat only the hcayIcs, portions Of
tie prccous soil, and ther fore thCdGmouds,
If there are any, have been .eft in the ma.
chine. the .igl,er parts having been washed
o,-r tAc uDpar edge 81 tie box
When taken out the re- due which con
s.s;, O.. nothing bUo heavy iron>,1ro and cor
bon in pure state and '.tol. of yariou,
hn>,. Is carefully sifted through sleeves oi dif
llrent DEGREES If fnencSs sometimes placed
oa4 uader the other ID cradle and thoroughly
rorarl Thea when every trace of gn
matter has been carefully removed, q dex
te~ous turn Of the hand, as tAe sieve with is
content is held in "a tub Of water. bring, The
damon!s, c1rne's and the heavier humps OF
iros,tone into q little heap IN the very cen
tcr $50 that when tie sieve is reversed on the
common Pine sorting table they lie together
II white oIum Ike appearance NJ the rough
diamond contrasts strongly with the ricb
hued garncts with which the surrounding
thickness Of carbon and ironstone is studded.
|, is only 10y practice that one is enabled 70
tell 40 sight what Is diamond. "A sieve may
TO ali appearances be full Of them, but they
are only probably crystals which could easily
be detected from diamonds by taking one
between the teeth: the diamond resi-. rs their
action, bat the crystal crumble' away.
Thousands uron thousands Of caricts most
exquisite in colorare found in every s.eve,ul,
bat they aio thrown aside contclrtaouslY
heny almost valueless -Glolc-D,mocru
Boo. Review.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-05

Elsewhere is published this morning
the address prepared by Captain Il. f.
Frayser OF this city 10 be delivered at
the late dedication OF The Stuart monu-
menl at yellow Tavern. Captain FTayser
was signal officer on Genera, Stuart's staff
and is thoroughly familiar with the subject
of which he treats. His remarks, indeed,
form an interesting and authentic sketch
of the life and career Of the great Con
federa'e cavalry leader.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-05

Chicago has organised underground rail
WAY company with a capital stock of $4,000
Ii, general plan is TO build and equip twenty
seven miles of road covering the several di-
visions OF the city, the underground roadway
10 be from 100 10 - fee6 below the surface.
The proposition Is that the road shall not
only be used for passenger traffic between
the city and the suburbs, but also for freight
business to tine relief Of the present railroad
centers and the better accommodation of the
business public. AT the great central depot,
for instance, II Is proposed 70 build al i'm
mense subterranean yard for the handling Of
freight cars, and this viii be connected with
the several depots By tunnels and tracks.
The loaded cars can thus be taken into the
main tunnel .. any OF the terlnini, the grade
being the sane as the ground surface, and
can at night be brought to the city, switched
to the depots and raised by elevators Dos
tou Transcript
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-05
THE FISHERIES TREATY

The fisheries treaty between the United
States and Canada is up before the Sen
ate for consideration, and among those
who have spoken against ii is our own
Riddltberger, who, following ,he usual
bent of his inclination, literally .,t HIM
self loose and tore L passion TO tatlers.
He violently opposed the treaty, claim
Jog that it was drawn more 10 the inter
est of England than ;he United States,
aud in he course Of his remarks he
wroughi himself up TO so high a pitch Of
excitement rs to lift his voice aloud
for war, and to declare that we could do
nothing with England until we whipped
her the third time
The chief object which Mr.. Rdtleber-
ger had ia mind when utterilg these
6cllicose sentiments aud pouring out the
viols of his wrath upon Altioa's devoted
heat. was, Of course. 10 make an impress
upon the lii,A vote toi- - Wl.cA tAe
last OF The ViTsiaia Radical Senator's has
always specially catered lie is, however,
IN accord with bis p4rty ia opposition 10
he treaty, the bulk of the Republicans
being against it because they know that
the satisfactory settlement, at this time Of
the voxalious Canadian fishery problem
would shed additional lastre upon presi-
dent Clegelands Democratic alministra
ton. II could hardly be expected
that the Republican leaders would con-
sent to this now whcn their party is so
badly in need Of i,sues with which to di.
vert the attention of voters from the
central question Of tariff reform
Ia Biz cocrsc tagud. l.Ci ais ralter,
Mr.. Cleveland has endcagor,d TO secure
reasonable settlement of question
which has been for years Z constan, men.
see to tie peace u( the United States.
The negotiations nduc'td t., Washing
ton last white, By che representatives, of
hi, and the Brli-h Governments result.
ed in a treaty so fayotall lie 10 American
interests that il cou'I only be opposed by
those who desire, foI political reasons
alone, to keep The yexatious subject alive
sEd undetermined
The Republican majority Of the Sen
~ have made ihi. parry question, and
have decided for the present TO reject the
treaty. In so doing, they must bear, and
will receive, the entire responsibility, for
any complications that may hereafter
arise in consequence Ii is stated that
the Democracy is united in its support,
and should the Democratic party in the
course of few years control the Senate
as vel as the House, the Gloucester fish
ing capitalists, now so clamorous for
ultra protection in fish, viii probably
have Senators Frye and Hoar 10 thank
for the passage of bill giving the coun.
Try free fish, with or without the COM
pensations the New England fishermen
sre now offered. They will then perceive
the folly as well as bad politics of the
course their representatives are now pur
suing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-05

According TO all reports the indications
are for coniiuaiion OF hot weather Tor
the remainder Of the summer Some
davs will he cooler than others, no doubt,
bu, the average promises to be hot. In
view Of this, it becomes necessary TO take
extra precautions for the preservation Of
health. Oyer-exeriion either in the pnr-
sui, of pleasure or in the daily drndgcFy
of life must be avoided. Overcatiog
and drinking, always hurifdl, are especi-
ally dangerous in torrid weather. Clean
Illness OF habi, and abstinence from all
excess, in daily or political life are the
best safeguards for health
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-05
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS :

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
At Large,
RICHARD +. BEIRNE Of Hanover.
john r. HARRIS of Rockingham.
First District,
T.R. Il. WRIGHT of Essex.
Second District,
D. GARDNER TYLER of Charles CITY.
Third District,
TAzEwGIL ELLETT Of Richmond city
Fourth District,
WlLLIAM X MoKEYYEY Of Petersburg
Fifth District,
II. G.. PETERS of Henry.
Sixth District,
w. W. BERRY OF Bedford.
Seventh District,
MIcAJAH WOODS of Albemarle.
Eighth District,
C.E. MEREDITH OF Prince William.
Ninth District,
JOHN A. BUCHANAN Of Washington;
Tenth District,
x. B. PoORE of Appomattox.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-05
cNlYRlTTfNuISTGitY.


| Lfbi ti' iihi-.l
The Divinity tbat sh.pe, cur ends
keeps a record, too; not oa paper OF
parchment, -no5 stone, nor lr;ss, but Oh
more imgerishable rah,s-humar
hearts-or on all the developing roll d
mans actual history ou lLc face If things
The best Of hym.a record, ere heiei
than tale Told b, an idiot. aut AoN
much more are they tlaa interesting nq-.
ratiyes, perhaps Instructive, more or less
troe. If tAo impression and efle-t OF
events and deeds and lives operated only
through Biographies and histories. what
would be lAc account, ihe result Of them :
And Whist would he hgman progres, il
mans efforts aud mans deliberations only
determined the course IS things.
Man plants Trees AMI gardens, builds
roads and bridges. and designs and
makes what he calls his great works;
and himself is planted, more hopelessly
consumed Than he buries or burns or
uses up. They perish, hu, the Almighty
eDoGsos, -ncy sAA O4u ANA ale edal. cd
likc old clothes Ike The l-aves of trees,
that flourish. wither, and pass away.
Are books Aimightyness? Are human
records the suhstrttln, The chains that
perQetuate the miad ami soul, fastening
generation to generation Books them
selves have their Gay and come in fashion
and are forgotten orare themselves only
tradition.
The surface Of the earth largely bears
the unwrition history Of mankind and
works of engineering aud arr are grce,
words and forms Of expression, telling
from generations % generations Of the
peoples who loved The great and beautiful,
and Of the men who satisfied their
cravings Egyptian pyramids are
great mysterious treasures to make
Us yenerate men Of the remote
past Greek statues and paintings, the
relics and accounts of them, tel Of wOn.
dcriul cultivation and refinement. anal
Roman roads and buildings bespeak Ro.
man character that has made the name
forever great. Al along through the
dark and middle ages has been filling the
world with memorials and promises of
present and future greatness, at the same
time with monuments OF present de
pravity, cruelty, and misery, and ad-
vancing mercy and goodness.
Above newspapers, books, memorials,
there is spread out the grand panorama
of the understanding like the glow
that to the traveller at night bespeaks a
great city not far of. This light over.
hanging nations and peoples and Ian
guages, tells of results and tenden-
cies. On this great roll ma
ton is but word; its history a sen.
tence; its life tale that is told. They
tell of how Napoleon read, holding them
lightly, but with steady scrutinizing
glance. lightly turning their pages-facts,
events, truths, discoveries, simply con-
templating the professions of history, of
thought, of science, in calm patient study.
All books are elementary preparations to
the grand privilege the heights of truth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-05

a. long a. Americans have q national
characteristic iaf, irom the Wracs Of Aug. Do
mlri1. they vll i1eaa lord. even a. Tom
did. Tho visiting lord Ssh. a.ua, be- tLa.r
golden clll--9Ielmes not sTel golden.
American girls wil marry L.m. and. Ok
eolr.c. 81 b. isu nice. jolly, lal'@tive fellow.
81 le ..l.gll j. is, every one w.u De- p. D.
la. il l1el always sop t.1ra-Ame.cln
c.ris Nl.l stall marry him IL he is common
ruL.al. % much Of an outlaw in his onn
country as though be had forged q check or
robbed q church There's the trouble: we
exercise 800 discrimination. For example.
there was Sir Richard Sutton and the Dukes
Of Marlborough and Sutherland Sir Rich
ard vas a gentleman in the fullest sense OF
the word, and by his stately bonhomie and
gracious courtesy amply atoned for Mr.
Ashbury's unpieasantneSs over the Cambria
and Livonia races years ago. And yet Sir
Richard was not as much sought after, was
not as highly honored by fete and festival,
as either OF the dukes Surely some one
should discriminate between such men.
The creed Of society III these matters is
very simple; the higher the title the better
the man-thats all-New York Cor. Times
Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-05

The Republican Senate is in terrible
plight about lis tsrid ,iil Its afraid not
to do something, less it be twitted with
refusing to act up to the professions Of
former Republican platforms, and it il
afraid 20 do anything list it be charged
With acting inconsisientlv with the pre-
sen, platform of its party. Evidently
the Radical statesmen are in an en-
barrasing dilemma and feel like eSclaim-
ing,
wen tc damned IL vo -,
Am Lc dlmnei Y We dOnt.N
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-05

Mr. Edward Scott, iE his Dancing aud
Daucers,' makes the following estimate Of
the distance actually waited over in an even.
mc lya belle Of the ball room: DO YOU,
my lair and fragile reader think You would
20 sx times around moderate sized bali
room, say, making circuit OF eighty yards
during t. Waltz Yes, at least, even allowing
for rest. That, then. Is 40 yards, If you
went in a straight line. But you arc turn
ing gsarly all the time, say on an average,
once IN each yard Of onward progress, and
the circumference Of circle is rather more
than three times It's diameter which viii
bring each waltz 10 over three-quarters of.a
mile, or, at least, fourteen miles for the
eighteen waltzes. America.