davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-09
Looming Money.

The money power holds it to be por-
fectly constitutional for the government
to loan money to corporations, indorso
the bonds Of corporations and pay In
terest on them. oil for tho purpose Of
swelling the Golfers Of wealth. But to
,oan the farmer money on his land.
or wheat, or corn. or cotton. would b
death and destruction 70 tho coustitne
Gon.-Oswego (Kan.' StatesmaD
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-09

Money Loaned on Real estate In
Howard Co. at usual rates of Inter-
est. 8. E. cor. Berg Block.
Call on p. G.. HOWE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-09
GROBEL.- Cresco, Iowa, April 2,
1891, Of heart disease, p. L. Grobel,
aged Al wears and months.

Deceased was born near Christiana
Norway, in 1849, came to the U. s. in
1871, locating at DEBORAH, from there
coming to Cresco one year later. He
was married February 90, 1873, to
Mary A. 1verson of Hesper, three sons
and two daughters, with their wild
owed mother survive him. Mr.. Gro
bel since he came to Cresco has con.
Quoted merchant tailoring establish.
ment. meeting with good success. He
was highly esteemed as q citizen
friend and neighbor, and his untime.
~ death is universally regretted.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ClicaQO, Mil. / 81. Paul Railway

Fine Pianos and Organs for sale,
cheap, at my residence. First door
north Of Baptist Church. Mrs. H. E.
Faulkes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
MEMORANDA


New York March 23-Arrived, steamship Elihu
Thompson, Hansen, Mobile, is bound TO Shoot
ers Island; schr Laura Sprague. Wixon. do.
Cleared. steamship Carbis Bay [Brl, Tregar-
Georgetown. s Q.
Antwerp March 22-Sailed, schr steamship
Marseille Fri. Molllere. New Orleans.
Liverpool, March 2l-Sailed, bark Don Quixote
lNorl, Savannah
Stettin, March 1s-Arrived, bark Emigrant
[Norl, Aaholm, Savannah
Apal achicola, March 22-Arrived. bark Nereid,
Clifford, Boston.
Brunswick, March 23-Sailed schr Ethel for
Mlllbridge.
Darien, March 2S-Arrived, schr varuna,
Heyer. New York
Dutch Island Harbor. March 23-Arrived, schr
Milford. Weed, Jacksonville for Boston
Fernandna March 23-Sailed, steamship
Yorkshire [Brl, Arnold Gutenberg.
Jacksonville March 20-Sailed from the bar
schrs City of Jacksonville, Stillwell, Baltimore;
= v Glover, lngersol, Albany, n Y; Fannie
Gorham, Carter, Bridgeport Addie G Bryant,
Gilkey, Martinique
i0th-Arrived, schr Lois V Chaples. Ross,
Baltimore.
tonmoore lBrl, Hause, Port Royal, S c, for
Stettin, and coaled
Newport News, March 22-Arrived, steamship
Hallamshire IBrl. Alyne. Bull River, C, for
United Kingdom land sailed).
New Haven. March 22-Sailed, schr Julia A
Trubee, Moult, Darien, Ga.
Pensacola, March 22-Arrived, steamers Banan
lNorl Hansen, Port Limon; Hereford [Brl.
Artists New Orleans; barks Battistina [Ital
Ohvari, Buenos Ayres; Olcese [Itall, Costa Bar
bados; schrs Maud McLsin, Rean, Galveston;
Elwood Burton, Hitchins, do; Eunice L Croker.
Crocker, do.
Cleared. bark Marichamn [Rusl, Karsson,
Seville.
New York, March p5-Arrived, steamships
Spree and Bremen.
Arrived out, Wisconsin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26

&c: pickeIsd hams 7s<9sc. Middles quiet AMI
firm; short clear 50 81 Lard lover and
fairly active; western steam s. 50; city
delivery SO u; May delivery 50 june deliv-
cry $; July delivery s. os; August delivery
s. IS; refined higners continent 81 1907 20;
Csc Cheese active; light SKINS 59sltc.
FreiShts to Liverpool quiet and unsettled; cot
ton. per steam, 7-s4d; grain 1d.
CHIcAeo. March S;-Ihs oeaS IN all products
the opening Of the exchange. The manner OF
attack showed they considered their position
temporarily weak and IL needed oolstering up
Corn and provisions responded readily aud
made marked advance. Wheat responded less
freely. All Of the markets, however, broke
badly before the day was Tar advanced. May
wheat started at 81 o., sold to 81 O45S, broke to
81 O4. rallied to 81 04ss and then broke to 81 o.
This was very near the put price. The pur-
chases against these privileges held the market
here; July wheat started ct u o.tt sold TO
cable adYices being easier. There was a regu-
lar boom in corn at the outset. Receipts were
extremely light at los cars. Scalpers were
short and bull leaders were bidding prices
higher. May started anywhere from 6S14c TO
6Sezc, and speedily sold to e91< but before noon
the price was &c Many of the commission
houses having advices of large quantities of
corn en- route for this market, they were accord
ingly trying to sell their futures The demand
was not good after the first half hour and the
effect was shown in the price. The closing price
for May was 67Ssc. The most alarming feature
in the situation to outside holders is the
changed position toward the local clique, which
has contributed so powerfully to the present in
fation. Bradstreet reports the stock of corn
increased q, 900 bushels. Oats attracted fair
amount of attention. prices following those of
corn. May pork started at $12 49, sold to
SIP so and broke to S11 e5 and closed at Sic 10.
All OF the other products went the same road.
CHICAGO. March 25.-Cash quotations we're as
follows: Flour unchanged; spring patents $4,000
4 80; winter patents 81 5O05 90; bakers SO 800
red, 81 o24@s1 Os. Corn, No. 2, 654c. oats,
No. q 53c Mess pork, per barrel, Sl2 90
012 so. Lard at SO 1906 so. Short rib sides,
loose, s. 65G15 75. Dry sailed shoulders, boxed,
81 6014 20. Short clear sides. boxed Sc 600
6 10. Whisky at 81 Is.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
CONSIGNEES.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, March
25-Peacock. II & Co, Savannah Grocery Co. @
K Freedman. 9 Guckenheimer g. Son, Davis,
J Grady & Son, Krouskof, Hemken & s, J
Ruth, Palmer Hardware Co, J Collins & Co, J
Kleeatz. Kavanaugh & b, Ellis, Y & Co. Wmpy
& T. Shooter Co, J ID Weed & Co, Mrs NJ z
Solomons, A Thomas
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
March 25-J Weed & Co, Meinhard Bros & Co,
Lloyd & A, McGillis & R. NJ Boley & Son, Marks
q Co, Z SchwarZ, Mohr Bros, est w Branch,
Savannah G & w Co, SGuckenheimer & Son. G
n Nichols, Ludden & B. Geo Meyer. Cohen & Co,
N Paulsen Co. Ehrlich & Bro, q Simkins. J
g Watts, II Champions Son, w D Simkins, G
? Connery, Peacock. H & Co, Lowell & L, Robin
sou Pig Co, Savannah Grocery Co. Dale, d & Co,
LETTER & Son. j g Butler, McDonougn & Co.
Frank & Co. Q E Stults & Co.
Per steamship Gate City, from Boston
A r Altmayer & Co, Brush E L & P Co. Bacon
6, Son, Butler & NJ, Butler & S, Byck & Co,
Byck Bros, NJ Boley q Son, Collat Bros, A s
Cohen,C S Connerat. Jas Douglas, Dryfus Bros,
Eckman & V, A Einstein's Sons, f Lovell's Sons,
] Gardner. d Hogan, Lindsay & MD p Myerson.
Lppman Bros, McDonough & Co, A Nichols,
Meinhard Bros & Co. Mcmillan Bros, Order Her
man & X. Morrison, & Co. Rosenheim & Co,
J McGrath & Co, A Onthauk, A Schwarz,
Savannah Steam Bakery. Savannah C & W Co.
II Solomon & Son, S, + & w Ry, Savannah K
Ry. E Smith, Teeple & Co. 2 Tuberdy, Volaski
& Son. VonNyenheim, A N & Q W West c X
r, Southern Elk Co, Chas & Saw Ry, Ga & Fla
Is Co.
Per Central Railroad. March 2I-Warren q A,
Jno Flannery & Co. Baldwin q Co, j K Cooper
J 8 Wood & Bro. II NJ Conner & 60. Heron & g.
w w Gordon & Co. Dwele. @ & d. Butler Il s.
J Williams G. Co, N Macean & Co, Heidi & s.
d Y & ID / MacIntyre. Peacock, II & Co. Stubbs
s. T, w W Chisholm. N Boley & Son, Thos West
Savannah Brewing Co, Savannah Grocery Co, 4
Bryan. Rosenheim & GO, Solomons & Co, A
b Ellaby, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co. Neidlinger & r,
A H Champion Son, Traub.A Enrich & Bro,
Mitchell g. co, Smith Bros, Standard Oil Co. j e
Burh, K A Schwarz. Mohr Bros. Lowell & L, A r
Kuhlnan. Palmer Hardware Co. Mackay & Co,
] K Tubbs, q Saussy. Tidewater Oil Co. Savan-
nah Times. q Farnham, J d Weed & Co, A s
Canuet. Cornweu & G, Savannah Steam Bakery,
Luddsn B, Clarke 6 ", Ellis, Y & Co. J Hol-
lenback, j Goette, II Allen, Savannah Naval
Stores Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship VIM Crane. for Baltimore
Mrs NJ l. York, Mrs j w Marthus B F Winchels,
Mr. Augustus and wife, A Wood, F w hewitt, A
F Furgerson, Mabel York, NJ Heffentry, Jno
Bready, r Schrufie, H Bender.
Per steamship Gate City, from Boston-C
Rideout, Bridget Colbert. J J Mclaughlin s
Woodward, Katie Colbert, o w Wkittemore, N
McGraw, Rev J O'Donnell, Mrs L White
more.
Per steamship City Of Birmingham. for New
York-Dr Peters, Mr. Unger, Merrill jr, Miss A
Dripps A w Richards, w r Bostick, ] Null
ford and wife, s Willoughby, Mrs P Hatfield,
Mrs E K Ross, Mrs Wheeler, Mrs Chaffee, ] q
Murray, L Stout, G Upton jr, g Upton sr, Mrs ]
9 Barnes, A Barnes, J G Barnes. d Sharp, o
Markham, w g Ritter, Mayer, Cleveland ir,
Mrs Cleveland. Mrs M A Williams, Hatfield,
Mrs G w Cheney, O'Neill, J T Doyle, W Deer
ing, A III Bronson, Miss NJ A Peary. L Bach
and wife, Misses O'Brien, Mrs NJ Nichols, Mrs
J Wood, Mrs Merritt, Mrs B worden, Mrs NJ
Richard, Miss Paine, N 7 Saunders. Mrs II W
Smith, Mrs J Spraull. w Clarke, Miss K
Gawtry, A w Dedricks. Miss Cavity, T L Boyd,
L Cavity, A Switzky, Mrs NJ A Briggs, Mrs
Watson. r Jones, L e Stevens, ] F Bennett, Geo
Watson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, March
S5-l4 bales cotton, 42 pkgs tobacco, Il stoves,
box cstgs, 20 wheels. 10 axles, doubletrees, 81
nests trunks holsters, cou 1lings 5 boxes. is
sacks peas, pets iron, 80 sacks peanuts 1 stool
cases hats, 25 nests tubs, l box clothing, bdls
p fixtures, IL safes, rs boxes TOOLS organ, l car
bulk rosin.
Per Savannah, Florida aud Western Railway
March 25-42 bales cotton, 1913 bbls vegetables
2,9OS boxes vegetables. 3 bbls oranges, 1880
boxes oranges, IS cars lumber, cars pig iron, 1
sack corks, 81 pkgs goods IS bbs whisky, 8
boxes type, 10 cases shoes, 5 bales domestics 2
bales tobacco, cases goods, 8 boxes glass, 10
buggies, engines, piano, box soap, so pkgs
bags, 10 pr shafts, jug, IS hf bbls whisky, 500
bbs beer, 400 sacks grlts, 100 bbls flour, $40 mt
kegs, 80 ca 7es eggs % caddies tobacco.
Per Central Railroad. March 25-l,S06 bales
cotton, 237 bbls rosn 81 bbls spirits turpentine,
So bales yarn, g. bales domestics, 2 bales hides
10 rolls leather $50 lbs lard, 71570 lbs bacon
IL bpls whisky, pkgs machinery. 10 bbls oil. 9
cars beer, 30 bushels rice, sacks potatoes, 25S2
bushels corn. so cars lumber, 200 pkgs furniture,
bbls syrup. $50 tons pig iron. rs cases eggs 300
pkgs hardware, sacks peanuts 1896 pkgs mdse,
1 car stone, 10 bales paper stock. 200 boxes a
grease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
EXPORTS.

Per steamship VIM Crane. for Baltimore
1879 bales cotton, 762 bbls rosin, s. bdls hides
10 bbls spirits turpentine. II rolls lea Their, 761
pkgs oranges, 327 pkgs vegetables. 20 b bis oys-
ters, 1868 pkgs mdse, SO bales domestcs.
Per steamship City of Birmingham. for New
York-S5S bales upland cotton III bbls rice 457
bales sea island cotton, 25S bales domestics go
bbs rosin. 100 bbls pitch. 25 pockets rice 10 bbls
oil, 609S7 feet lumber, 349 bbls cotton seed oil,
II bbls oranges, 1886 crates oranges 427 bags
1888 bbls vegetables 7tons pig iron SO bbs fish,
SO bbls oysters, 357 pkgs mdse, 80 refrigerators
berries
Per bark Henry l. Gregg, for Santiago de
Cuba-307, AIS feet p lumber-Frierson q Co
Per bark Saigon [Norl, for Hamburg-3, 1850
bbs rosln, weighing 1906, $50 pounds; 1,491 bbls
spirits turpentins, measuring 76.373 gallons
Paterson, Downing & Co.
Per schr Eta NJ Barter for New York-227, =
357 feet p p lumber-Stillwell, Milen & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
New York Market Review.
Reported By g. s. Palmer, 166 ReGde ST., Neu
York

York.
NEW YORK, March 23.-The market on oranges
remain firm, receipts are light to-day, and
choice fruit sells readily, medium and lower
grades move slowly. Fancy Indian river SELL
ing at 50 5o0S4 So 1868. 80 2502 so. 9ss and lbs
81 60Q200 russets $3.50 QS27 Is. Grape
fruit 81 500S3 90 per box, barrel s. 500$5 20.
Florida fancy 5000. medium 150t2j cents.
Pineapples extras 2O025 cents, medium IS
TO 20 cents
The market on vegetables is easier, much of
the stock arriving being of poor quality, and
selling at low prices, string beans 81 50@2 so,
peas 81 001S3 90, egg plant s. 000S10 0o, to-
matoes 50 5o6S3 so. beets 75cM$1 co.
choice stock selling today 81 OOasl75 New
potatoes Sc 500S7 So No. 2 81 5O0S5 90.
Good cucumbers wanted. Charleston asparagus
y OO0S9 20 for prime stock, inferior SO 300
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26

PoULTRY-Market firm, supply moderate;
demand fair.
EGGs-Market strong; stock ample; demand
fair.
PEANUTs-Ample stock; demand light; prices
steady.
SuGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
HoNEY-Demand nomnali.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
sHIPPTNG ISrELLIGEYCE-
~-'-s--~~----
MINIATURE ALMANAC-THlS DAY.


MINIATURE ALnANAC-THtS DAY.
SUNRfsEs. .......... .5:55
Sun SErs. ...... Cos
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. =. 500 A n, seq P M
~~---~~~~--~-~--~-----~---
THURSDAY. March &C. 1891.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gate City, Foster. Boston, @
Anderson.
Schr Joseph Souther Keen, Boston, in ballast
Jos A Roberts g. Co.
Schr M K Rawley. Wheeler, New York, Ia bal
last-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohon's Bluff and way
landings-W I Gibson. Manager.
steamer Advance, Myers, PAugusta and way
landings-C Medlock, Agt. tAElN
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar. Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton-C H Medlock, ARt.
CLEARED YESTERDAY % -
G Anderson. 1900 e5feT ~
Bark saigon [NorI, Eilertssns Hsnibnlr s.-
Paterson, Downing & Co. - ..-,,.,s,
7HNRHkN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notices to mariners. pilot charts aud all nsuti-
collaboration will be furnished masters of veg
selsfree OF charge at the United States Hydro.
graphic Office In the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the ONCE.
LIEUT. II SHERMAN,
I'm charoa uvdroo.orhi c.ottS-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26

Pensacola, March 2i-Bark Gaspee TNor1 Jo-
hansen, from Pascagoula for Glasgow, has been
lowed In here waterlogged and with loss of deck
load
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26

Bark Henry l. Gregg. Garter. Santiago de
Cuba-Harriss & Henders on.
Schr Horace Shares. cunt, Oar in bal
last, TO load for New York lrisS & II ander-
son
Schr Eta NJ Barter. Bulger. New York-Jos A
Roberfs & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
SPOKEN
MARTTTME MISCELLANY,

Bark Arabia [Norl Ommundsen. from Pensa-
cola for Buenos Ayres, all well, March IL. NV
of Bermuda.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26

Missouri Pacific sold ex dividend Of per cent,
and after recovering the dividend lost all inn
/ provement. The sales were l01, coo shares Of
listed and 81, 900 shares of unlisted
| The following we're the closing quotations OF
1 the New YORK Stock Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26

Steamship VIM Crane. Baltimore
Steamship City Of Birmingham. New York.
Steamship Caroline Miller, Boston.
Schr Horace Shares, Darien.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Bellevue, Bald win, Beaufort, POI
Royal and Bluffton-W I Gibson. Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
RECEIPTS


In charge photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
OFFICE MORNING NEws.

OflNI T.Joud-There was good inquiry and
so l5,llsse Ji business doing, which was mostly
rrices. The market closes quiet at the
asioring quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26

R1cE-The marketremains quiet and dull at
<ouotations The sales during the day we're only
IN barrels The following are the official quo
ItatIons of the Board of Trade. Small job lots
'ere held at 1sd14c. higher:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26

9 audi
bps att
h Iive|
conf
,innatil
h with
ctiona|
tent. |
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

Once enlist the children's trade and
you have that Of their parents. = You
remember that s~chOohnaster who said
that he ruled his village because he
ruled the children, arguing that they
ruled their mothers, who in turn ruled
their husbandsl Well, there is a great
deal of truth in that. a great many
good retail businesses have been built
up by attention to what you might call
the children trade.
''They maze free with everything
about the store, TO be sure, and get in
your way. or romp, but ] tell you II
pavs 10 humor them. If you treat them
roughly you can reconcile yourself to
the fact that you lose that tamily''
trade. The youngsters v forget
that sort Of thing. If you want to ruiz
a good business the safest way is to LEI
the BOYS understand that they are tol
| Grated only when they have business
and no longer. More than one hous,
! has oueered itself in that way. Civ
rue a store where the children come il
and Just act as if they owned it, ant
I'll bet that place is making money.
ST. Joseph (MO.) News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
But He Was.

Say, boy!' he called TO a lad who
wa passing the doorway TO a dentists
office on Woodward avenue.
Eyes, sir"
I'D like you to go upstairs and seeh
the dentist is in"
Eyes. sir. Got the toothacher'
Just a little-nothing of any conse-
uuence. Didn't really have to come
down. you know, but thought would"
See il he's in, chr
yes. He won't be in at this hour,
I don't suppose, but you can see. Aches
lust a trihe, and | suppose I'm foolish
enough 10 pay any attention toit. just
look i'm and see if he's there, and here's
q quarter for you"
The lad ran up and took "a look, and
the man faced the street and began
yhistling. In a couple Of minutes the
messenger clattered down stairs.
lie isn't in. of course. observed the
I a and | might as well go home.
| didn't eN-
..Oh. but he's inn interrupted the
lad.
The deuce he H." shouted the suf
fering man, and bracing his hand
against his jaw he began climbing toe
weary stairs 20 the chamber of horrors
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

HELENA no doubt see 10 Great FATE
a p,sibly incouvenient connection
for tine capitsl, and accordingly b'gn-
to smear it with a very cheap quality
Of tsffy. Affecting fret TO coincide
with The absurd idea that all the u
tionaI n stitutions Of the staSe should
be merged in o one. as to location, the
Helena Journsl Of Thursday proceeds
to give Great Falls the following
unique song and dance:
Perbsrs for centrality, altitude and
genera suitability no better place than
Great Falls exists in the state. On h
river banE above the city ia as glorious
size for a university rs could be found
in the world. There IL a broad and
beautiful sweep Of the river there : L
ed TO rowing and all aquatic sports IN
which students delight, and which
are so beneficial in their developm' n.
Who can imagine a university
without a river near by?
The Journal is right. Since Boze
man Knocked herself out Of the capital
c there is every reason to believe
that Great Falls is the coming favorite;
the loo a'ion is Ms central IS any OF the
places that have been prominently
mentioned. and will be all tight when
the state to be divided into east
and west commonwealihs as must he
done before long. But altho' gin the
idea Of the consolidated institute origi-
mated with Mr.. ellison Of Great Falls,
The good people Of that city must not
be deluded into the belief that thesta'e
at large is going to permit such whole
sailing Of these institutions, any one
OF which will be q permanent benefit
to the place that receives IL; no mus
they permit themselves to believe tina
Helena loves them so much that u
would give them a whole basket full
Of plums instead Of the n only which
they may ask. Besides, Helena ism
quite as much the state Of Montana a
IL u-ed to lie.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

Some Of what are called the usages
of society are irksome To many of US,
but il will not do to contemn them.
So long as they do not require of us
any sacrifice Of principle it is better to
conform. There can be no harm in
masking modification with a smile, in
Withholding the expression of our opin-
ions and sentiments when their utter
ance can do no good, in evading ques-
tons which il is against our interest to
answer directly, or in being polite to
people whom we cannot esteem. Can
dor is a virtue, but il is not advisable
10 wear ones heart on ones sleeve in
society.
The rule laid down by Pascal, one Of
the purest of men and most rigid of
moralists, is a good M 1t is not a
condition" says that excellent man,
that we state only what is the truth
we are bound also not, at all times, to
saw all that is true, because we ought
only TO give publicity to things that
may serve a useful purpose, and not to
such az may cause pain to individuals
without conducting TO general utility
Would that all gossiping busybodies
would give heed to this sage advice,
this sound Christian logic.-New York
Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14


Past Trains with Pullman Vesibuled Dras
ing Room sleepers, Dining Cars and COACHES ~
latest a sign, between Chicago and miiN
and ~. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Nestibulea BIa-
ing Room ~sleepers, Dining Cars and tosenei "
latest design, between Chicago and MILWAUKEE,
and Ashland and Duluth
Through Pullman N~estibuled DtsMlns
Room and CoIonist Sleepers via the N"fth,
ern Pacific Railroad between ChicHg" A"'
POI tland, ore -
convenient Trains 10 and from Eas erh.
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin Palhusi
snording uneaualled service 10 and from wan
kesha, Fond du Lac, hkos Nesn
Menasba. chippewa Fails, Eau Caire
Hurley. Wis, and Ironwood and be'se"ei'
Mich. 49,
tables aud otner information, apply 10 Agenus y
ne line, or 70 Ticket Agents anywhere IN w
/ Uhited States or Canada. urs
>. K. AINSLIE Genl Mgr MILNAUkhE VIC
J ANNAFO RID. GCnlTraE Mar. - Paul an
n. G.. BARLOW, Traf. Mig, NILWAUkEt- Wis
IIOUIg Assistant Gene raj Passr
and Ticket AGENT. .MILWA-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

Russian Jews In the Savings Banks.
The clerical work in the east side
savings banks. where the Russian and
Polish Jews who swarm between the
Bowery and the East river deposit their
savings, is much increased by the inabiL
ity of these people to understand the
system of compromising interest. As
soon as il is announced that the bank
is ready 70 pay interest upon the pre-
ced;ng quarters mozsY these people
flock to the doors in great crowds.
They stand in line for hours and draw
every cent Of interest due them, but
not a cent .of principal Immediately
upon getting their interest they scram-
bic round to the other side Of the bank
and deposit it again As principal.
The bank officers have spent many
weary hours trying TO beat the ideainto
their heads that this is totally unneces-
sary; that if they will leave m quar-
ter's interest uncollected the bank peo-
pie will make capital of it for the next
!. quarter. They look blankly at these
explanations, shrUg their shoulders, and
at the end of the next quarter do the
same thing owe again.-New York
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

BozEMAN proposes To esiab ish n pun e
lie Hbtsry through the prucee Is ~ -
half. nlill tax J, WED annually on The
people. b. zeman is g'ting " Ht'i'
NOR pc, gressive under the Influence
of the second growth Missouri rs and
new residents. nut ~ the days lengthen
into weeks. and weeks into month
aud months into years. she will gradu-
ally realize th't she slubbed her toe
Bwfully ia the capital race by attempt
ing to carry extra weight in IN shape
of the agricultural college.