davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
NORTHWEST IS SOLID
Comptroller Eckels Pleased
With the National Bank
Reports.
Banks Which Have Failed
We're Ruined by Poor
Management.
st. Pauls Financial lnstitu-
tions Are in a Spl endid
Condition.
Classified Employees Cannot
Be Discharged Without
Cause.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-"There will
be a great improvement financially in
the Northwest next week, said Comp
troller of the Currency Eckels, as re-
suit of his examination of the national
bank reports from that section today.
"Seven national banks have gone to the
wall during the past week, but they
were all ruined by poor management,
and the financial stringency had moth
ing to do with these failures" In the
opinion of Comptroller Eckels the best
Informed of the financiers in the East
agree the feeling in New York and
other Eastern cities is much better, and
a reaction is anticipated, and long
headed operators are predicting a bull
movement in the stock market. During
the past fW weeks the water has
been squeezed out of a lot Of stock,
and those on the inside have lost
great deal of money, several hundred
millions, but crash in the so-called in
dustrial stocks had to come. and, now
that it is over, cOnserv ative financiers
breathe easier. A period of wild specu-
lation has come to an end. The stocks
Of trusts and monopolies are thoroughly
diScredited. After severe strain like
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

that of the past few weeks, the ST. Paul
banks have reason to feel proud or their
good condition. Comptroller Eckles was
amazed several weeks ago to find the
banks of st. Paul in possession of over
two millions of gold, and the last re
ports from the SANITY City gave him
another pleasurable surprise.
81 have often heard st. Paul men
speak of the solidity of tire financial IN
stitutions OF their city," he said. "but 1
never made any investigation for my
self, supposing that. like all good West
ern men, they were given to boasting,
but was surprised to find that they
we're correct. The banks of st. Paul are
in splendid condition"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
the liabilities. The trouble. they say, /

the liabilities. The trouble, they say, b
that the assets are not available.
S. II. Kneelaud, the principal owneI
of the Toledo, st. Louis q Kansas City
railroad, says the receivership for thu
property was brought about by the rG
fusal of the preferred stockholders U
consent to consolidated mortgage OF
equipment and sidings at the rate o,
$1,000 a mile. The road, he says, is ab
right 1t is i'll first-class physical cOpdiA
ton, but needs more rolling stock to eif
able it to compete with the PennsyF
vania ana the Big -Four systems. Tn,
large bOndh0lders propose to reOrganiz
the property.
CHICAGo,- May 2O.-The firm 0
Turner, Dickinson q Co., iron founders
went into the hands Of a receiver today
Liabilities S60,UO0. The Acme Ba
company assigned today. Liabilitie
5000.
WAsHINGToN, May 90 Comptrolle
Eckels has appointed w. II. HORNE SR
of Waterloo, H., a national bank e3
aminer, and X. X. Hayden, of LincolI
Neb., receiver of the Capital Nationa
bank, of Lincoln, vice j. X. Mcfarland
resigned
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Delav in tha Innuirv.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-It has been
generally understood that a court of
inquiry would be ordered in the case of
Capt. Higginson as soon as he was re-
lieved by Capt. Bartlett and returned to
the United States. This opinion, how
ever, is incorrect, and it may be some
time before the court will be ordered.
The delay is caused by the absence OF
the cruiser Atlanta, which he commando
ed, and the court, if ordered before
hand, would have to await her arrival
as the principal witnesses in the case
are on board her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Bunker Hill Celebration.

Boston, May 2O.-The anniversary of
the battle of Bunker Hill was celebrat-
ed in Charlestown by pageant which
eclipsed all previous demonstrations of
this kind. Patriotic sentiment was
aroused because it was the f1ftietil ami
versary of the dedication of Bunker
Hill monument. The antique parade
this morning was conducted by the
Carnival association, and was partici-
pated in by all the clubs of CharlestoWn
and many outside the district.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
FAILED FOR A MILLION.
An Extensive manufacturing Con-
Germ in a Receivers Hands.

New YORK, May 2O.-T. Enos was
today appointed receiver for the Ar
cher & PancOast Manufacturing COM
pany, 900 Broadway, (gas and electric
fixtures), on application of stockholders.
The officers of the concern discovered
that the company was unable to meet
its liabilities and the stockholders de-
cided to apply for a receiver. The
assets are said to exceed s1,OOO,O 900. 1t
is believed that its liabilities
will exceed $l,000,000. It's paper
was sold largely in Philadelphia.
The Archer 81 Pancoast Manufacturing
company is probably the largest concern
of its kind in the United States. 1t
manufactures gas fixtures. The COM
pany has capital stock of 5000, 900.
The attorneys for the company have
given out a statement which says that
the company is only temporarily embar-
rassed, and that the total assets exceed
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Immigration Law Working Well.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Col. Herman
Stump, superintendent of immigration,
has returned from an official visit to
Ellis Island. N. Y. He said the service
was beginning to run along satisfac-
torily and the new immigration law was
working well. DR.. Senner would con-
tinue to strictly enforce the law against
the admission of idiots, paupers and
diseased immigrants. The steamship
companies, he said, were beginning to
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
New Train to Chicago Via "The
Milwaukee"

Leaves st. Paul at 4 p. m. daily Gn-
Guiding Sunday and arrives 10 Chicago
at 8 o'clock next morning. This train
carries Palace Sleeping Cars through to
Chicago via Owatonna, Dubuque and
Savanna. The Electric Light and the
celebrated Electric Berth Reading Lamp
is an exclusive feature Of "The Mil
waul<ee1 -
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
MUST HAVE CAUSE.

An Important Decision Bearing
on Civil Service Laws.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-Judge Brad
ley. in the district court of the District
of Columbia, this afternoon, in the case
of Pulaski, disch arged letter carrier,
rendered an important decision in the
matter of enforcement of the civil serv-
ice laws, holding IN effect that an en-.
ploye of the government appointed
under and subject to such laws cannot
be dismissed from the service without
just and sufficient cause, and that the
courts have the right to pass upon the
SnfficiencY of the cause.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
s1s.5o-world,s Fair-s1o.oo.

Excursion tickets to Chicago now on
sale via 1.-The Milwaukee," Round trip
tickets $3.50; one way, $40. The only
road lighting its trains by electricity
and using the famous electric berth
lamp. General equipment the very
best. Ticket Offices, 365 Robert street
and Union depot, st. Paul, and 113
Third street south and Milwaukee"
depot, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Pine Land Examiner.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, May 20. = Secretary
Hoke Smith today appointed another
examiner of Chippewa pine without
consulting Commissioner Lamoreaux.
The new man is Augustus M. Cunning
ham, of Brooklyn. n. Y. The survey
of twelve townships Of the Red Lake
reservation by Vernon and Leroy Smith
was approved today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Summer Trains.

The st. Paul & Duluth Railroad will
place their summer train schedule in
effect May 21. After that date trains
will leave st. Paul for Saltwater at 500
and 1926 a. M, 1910, 2:15. 80 and 7:3O
o. m.; for White Bear at 500, $50 and
1926 a. M, 1910, 2:30. sos, $50, 6:10.
7:30 and 11:15 p. M; for Taylor's Falls
at $50 a. m. and $50 p. m.
For further particulars see time cards.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Queer Query From Iowa.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Attorney
General Olney has received many queer
queries, but the one from man in
junction City To-, today is the most pc
culiar. He wants to know if the gov
ernment pays a bounty on twins, and
thraR nairS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
New Postmasters.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 2O.-North Da-
kota postmasters: Coal Harbor, H. H.
Rohrer; Hobe, W. J. Milligan. South
Dakota: Bridgewater, j. T. Ryan.
Wisconsin,: Lodi, job Mills; Argyle,
E. P. Rogers; Fancher, August Mesunk; !;
Fargo. Sarah A. Vance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Internal ReceiDts Increase.

AsHINGToN, May 20.-For the first
ten months of the present fiscal year the
collections from internal revenue
sources aggregated 1882, 1872, 156, an in
crease over the corresponding period
of last year of S6,937,069. The receipts
ADril. 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Great Steel Ship Launched.

CHICAGO, May 2O.-The great steel
steamship Manitou, designed for the
worlds fair traffic, and said to be the
finest on the great lakes. was success
fully launched at the yards of the Chi
cago Ship Building company at South
Chicago this afternoon. President
HigginDotham spoke the christening
words. About 5000 people were pres
ent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Special to the Ladies.

For Monday and Tuesday we will SCI
you Mrs. Potts. full Nickel-Plated Sa
Irons at 70 cents per set; regular price
$I.5O; and H9gon's patent lronin
price. $1.25. st. Paul Hardware Ca
Seventh and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

ernment, and is perfectly satisfied and
willing to abide by all arrangements
that may be made whether they con-
form or not to the punctillio of Spanish
court etiquette. Her one wish is to be
treated in the American MaY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
pnar ANn RRAMru

ROOT AND BRANCH,
the poison in your blood, how
ever it may have come or what
ever shape it may be taking, is
cleared away by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It's
a remedy that rouses every or
gan into healthful action, ,purifies
and enriches the blood, and
through it cleanses and invig-
crates the whole system. Salt
Z rheum, letter, Eczema, Ery.
sipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, En-
larged Glands, and the worst
Scrofulous Sores and Swellings,
are perfectly and permanently
, cured by it.
Unlike the ordinary Spring
medicine or sarsaparillas, the
discovery" works equally well
at all seasons. All the year
round and in all cases, it is
guaranteed, as no other blood
medicine is. II it ever fails to
benefit OF cure, you have your
money back. You pay only for
the good you get.
Isn't it safe to say that nc
other blood purifier can be
J "just as good gu II it were,
! wouldn't it bs sold sol
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

understand this, as during the past few
weeks they had been compelled to carry
back to Europe many immigrants who
had been debarred from landing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Admitted at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 2O.-The I'd
lowing candidates have been admitte
to the naval academy as cadets: Samul
GlagiH. North Dakota; Easton Kant
North Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
McGarry Goes to Chill.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The presi-
dent appointed Owen McGarry, of Ten
nessee, to be secretary OF the legation
of the United States at Santiago, Chill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

when he came. In this, however, they
were disappointed. Promptly at 8
o'clock two carriages drove up,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-12-14
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

MEND the torn pages Of books with
white tissue paper.
MORTAR and paint may be removed
from glass with hot, sharp vinegar.
DON'T shut the lids of pots, boilers
and saucepans when putting them
away. 1t retains the odors of cookery.
NEVER put your stovepipes away
without rubbing them thoroughly with
linseed oil or something similar. This
will prevent an accumulation of rust.
To REMOVE tar rub in grease Qard is
as good as anything) until the spot
seems pretty well loosened, and then
wash in plenty of hot water and soap.
SOME housewives say that the colors
of cotton fabrics will become 'set" il
salt and water is employed three gills
of salt to four quarts of water. The
calico is dropped in the water while
hot, and there remains until il is cold.
TURNIPs boiled with their jackets on
are of better flavor and less watery. A
small lump of sugar added while the
vegetable is cooking corrects the Bit
terness often found in them. If to be
served mashed, run througha colandcr.
IF you have never tried apple short
cake try it now. Prepare it exactly as
you would strawberry shortcakc, using
apple sauce in place of the berries; and
by the time apples grow again you
may consider an apple shortcake as
great treat as strawberry shortcalc.
IF you have black or tinted cambrics
or muslins which you hesitate to trust
to the laundress, give them first dip
yourself in water into which you have
stirred a teaspoonful of black pepper.
This is also said to save gray and buff
linens from spots when used in first
water.
LITTLE red ants cannot travel over
wool or rug carpet. Cover the shelf in
closet or pantry with flannel, set
whatever you wish to keep from the
ants on it, and they will at once disap-
pear. They may be caught also in
sponges into which sugar has been
sprinkled; then the sponge should be
dropped into hot water.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-12-14
WHAT MAKES A JEW2
Tho Three Principles Which Form th'
Basis of His Religion.

Tho Three Principles Which Form the
Basis of His Religion.
Judaism has an adamantine basis in
the belief in God, which is not a dogma
but an intuition, whose attributes are
unity, incorporeality, eternity, and
omnipotence. But it is not mere
mystical belief in blind power which
is at the root of Judaism. The reality
of revelation is its second principle
the revealing on Sinai through Moses,
and their confirmation through the
prophets, of laws and statutes the
moral and ceremonial law-the immu-
liability of the Torah Claw of Moses).
AS necessary corollary to this princi-
Bile comes third-fnture reward and
punishment for those who obey or
transgress the Divine law. Compensa-
tion in the hereafter implies the souls
Immortality.
These are the three essential work
ing principles of Judaism, based pri-
marily on the Pentateuch, supported
by the Old Testament in general, and
interpreted by the masters of tradi-
ton, whose views are preserved in Tai
mud and later rabbinical digests. 1t
is these which have been Israel's pre-.
servative and saved the Jew from be-
coming mere Bedouin in the continu.
GUS warfare and travail of thousands
of years. Happily, too, whatever vary
ing views were held as to these princi.
pies and interpretations, amid all the
exaggerations and alterations to which
they were subjected, to describe which
belongs properly to the future historian
of Jewish religious thought, the ethical
beauty of prophet, psalmist. and later
rabbinical sage, is unquestioned.
Another and weighty factor in the
making of the Jew, whose importance
is recognized even by those who nc
longer acknowledge the authority OF
the ceremonial code in our enlightened
era, has been the ritual, as embodied
in ''signs" and observances, like the
Sabbath and festivals, in the enact.
ments for the home and synagogue.
Their aim was not only to weld the
Jews together and keep the m sepa.
rate community, which should quaran,
tine them, so to speak, from idolatry
and secure the permanence of their
God-idea,. but to promote their moral
and physical well-being, to ensure a
high degree of self-control over pas
sion and appetite, and to maintain
family happiness and purity.-Prof
Abram S. Isaacs, in Chautauquan.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-12-14
Colors to Wear and to Avoid.

A blue-eyed person never looks so
blue-eyed as in blue dress or white
with blue cravat, whereas the
strong blue of the fabric might have
been expected 20 dim or kill the
slight blue of the eye. A woman with
remarkably red lips, clad in dull hello
tropc, with amethysts, has all the
coral taken from her mouth, which
wears instead light heliotropc tint,
and with this tint the pink OF her
cheek is also touched. An ordinary or
even sallow cheek never looks SO
beautifully white as over white
dress which seemed to threaten to
darken it. And, beautiful as the
aesthetic" colors were in their day,
they quenched and dimmed their wear
ers to their own tone. This is not to
be easily explained by any known
chromatic rules. Nor can one say
why turquoise blue darlzeps blue eyes
and adds to their brightness. Expert
ment and verifcGtion should be Gs
muclr valued by the women as by the
Comtist philosopher.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-12-14
ABORIGINAL NAMES.
Their Unnecessary Distortion When Writ.
ten in the English.

tth NV ESuSisfh
From the very beginning of the
modern European conquest and colon
ization, the "Indian" names have been
invested chiefly with what is purely a
fanciful and conjectural photography
in their English writings. There has
been no surviving testimonial, in either
living or dead tongues, fixing the
definite expression of the ancient
words just as the native man would
have written them had he been pos
sessed of the proper facilities.
Sometimes 1.-THE native names have
been made to appear unnecessarily
grotesque in their writing-in some in
stances as much so as the rude savage
himself appears personally-the fact
illustrated in the writing Youghio-
cheney for simply Ya-og-ha-na, and
in Esquemcaux for Es-ka-mo. Many
purely poetic garbs of the old words
have become incorporated into our per-
manent geographical literature. The
names Mississippi and Tennessee are
examples of the fanciful versions of
the old aboriginal titles; the former is
supposed to have been in sounds repre-
sented by the English writing Mes-sis-
a-pa, while the oldest historic records
extant showing the latter give the
writing as Ten-as-sa. What is evident
ly one ancestral word appears in the
modern versions of Shewanee, Sewa-
nee, Suwanee, Swanan and Chowan.
The French writing Cheyenne is the
same word in the remote ancestry, as
is now belicved.-M V. Moore, in Popu
lar Science Monthly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-12-14
EE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1898.
WASTED ENERGY.
Time Frlttercd Away in Making Useless
Articles.


Articles.
The world is full of people, especially
young women and girls, whose days
are full of misdirected energy. They
are busy and rlshed to death, and with
what is worse than idleness. Instead
of occupying their time with something
useful they fritter it away making val
ueless articles or dawdle about at en-
ployment that is merely waste OF
vital force, and gives no adequate re-
turn for the energy expended upon it,
If the young women and girls OF the
present day would spend half the time
in learning to sew neatly that they do
in making some worthless lace, fancy
work or crochet, they would find them
selves far better equipped for the
business of life. There is to-day in
almost every community the most press
ing demand for fine sewing. The dress
maker may have style and be able to
produce q fairly good general effect.
This is excellent in its way, but there
are certain portions of the garment
that must be neatly done by hand to
give the necessary artistic finish A
facing badly put on, collar with the
lining askew, band that drags out of
all symmetry and trimming so /
put on that it never sets in shape, are
incompatible with real elegance.
The need for good hand-sewers seems
to increase every year. The sewing
machine has spoiled the old-time skill
with the needle. Instead of giving due
attention to this branch of woman's
work, girls waste their time making
lace that has very little value, crude
embroidery that disfgures rather than
improves the goods on which it is used,
and fancy-worls that is cumbersome,
annoying and useful for nothing but
to catch dust. If every seamstress
and dressmaker would take appren-
tices and teach them TO sew by hand
with neatness and rapidity, the woman
who wants good sewing done would
appreciate it thoroughly. A young
girl who can do neat handfinishing
could supplement the expert dress
maker, and going with her as an as
sistant, would more than earn the
much smaller price paid her. Girls OF
fourteen or sixteen could be taught in
a very short time, so that they could
go out as helpers, and could take up
and finish fine dresses with the neces-
sary handwork, Any woman would be
more than delighted to pay half rates
to such an assistant, thereby leaving
the expert time and opportunity to &c
on with more important branches OF
her business
Once in awhile woman is able to
do fine hand-sewing herself but as q
rule she can not do this. Sometimes, il
she has the ability, she can not spare
time, and would very gladly take ad
vantage of the deft-fingered work Of
some really frst-class hand-sower.-
n. Y. Ledger.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-12-14
TRAIN The CHILDREN.
There Exists Crying Need for More
Practical Education.

Practical Education.
Escape from the tolls of penury
might be offered to some by furnishing
more practical education to the chill
dren of the poor, writes Washington
GLADDEN.. Some elementary industrial
training would enlarge the resources
of these boys and girls and might pre-
vent many of them from dropping
down into the lowest grades of labor,
where the struggle is scverest. Espe-
cially would little practical training
in domestic economy DO useful to the
girls of this class Most of them are
destined to be wives and mothers, and
the question whether the household
shall live in pinching want or in COM
parati~c comfort often depends on the
skill and thrift of the wife and
mother. Here, for example, is table
with minute accounts of the eXpendi-
lures for five weeks of thirty families
in London; and the exhibit is q forci-
bic illustration of the lack of thrift
which accompanies poverty. One fam
lily, with an income of about five dol
lars week, made scventy-two differ
ent purchases of tea during the five
weeks Inasmuch as this family never
took more than two meals a day at
home it is evident that they never
bought more than n single drawing of
tea at time; seventy-two purchases
of tea in thirty-fve days is two pur-
chases a day Sundays included) and
two extra. OF these thirty families it
is evident that quite number went to
the grocery every day of their lives
not few of them several times day.
This hand-to-mouth existence is at en-
nifty with thrift it is scarcely possible
that any family should escape from
poverty until it learns wiser methods
of expenditure. That many of tRse
helpless people are pitifully ignorant
of the alphabet of domestic economy is
plain enough; is it not possible to give
the girls, in industrial schools, some
practical instruction in this most inn
| nj ri