davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
LIVE STOCK.
UNION STOCK YARDS

UNION STOCK YARDS.
Receipts-600 hogs; 200 cattle, so calves;
Z, 200 sheep.
Hogs@Steady to shade lower. The sorts
We're Of good quality and sold to butchers
at good prices. The heavy end was common.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15

Cattle-steady, but quiet. Very little good
cattle were ons the market except a few
loads of Western. feeders, and the common
stuff dragged badly. Not enough good cattle
coming to supply the demand.
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 14.-There was no
price change in any grade of butter except
packing stock today. The latter is Nc higher
Principal holders report brisk demand for
creamery extras at quotations, with current
receipts running extremely ligth. Firsts and
seconds are in fair demand. Thirds are go
ing largely into packing stock. Dairy ex-
tras are strong and moving readily at quo
tations. Medium and low grade dairies are
firm, in sympathy with extras. Ladies are
cleaning up quickly. Packing stock is in big
request There is a big demand for strictly
fresh eggs Jobbers and retailers are in the
market and arrivals are soon disposed of at
quotations or better. The market is we'll
stocked with hens, and prices declined 12c
from yesterday. Springs are in good re-
quest at Sc. Turkeys, ducks and geese are
in light request Veal rules firm. Mutton and
lamb are well cleaned up. Dressed hogs are
moving readily at prices quoted.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK Oct. 14.-Butter, receipts. 2.130
pkgs; steady; Western creamery, 14@22jhc;
Elgins, 22kc; factory, 9@13c. Cheese, re-
cepts, S,163 pkgs; quiet; large white and col
ored, Sc; part skins, 61a@7c; full skins 31b
@4c. Eggs. receipts, 5,5T pkgs; quiet state
and Pennsylvania, 16q1S1kc; Western, 161s
@17c.
Chicago, Oct. 14.-Butter steady: creamer-
les, 15@17c; dairies, 12q19c. Eggs firm; fresh,
1415c,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15

Sheep-Steady; receipts went mostly to the
feeding barns; 1900 head of yesterdays
rivals were sold to Armour & Co.
REPRESENTATIVE
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.


Other Grains-Winter wheat, 2 cars; No.
corn, 2 cars; No rye, cars; No 8 barley,
cars; No. barley 6 cars; no grade bar
ley, cars; No. flax, 40 cars; rejected fax,
l car.
Cars Inspected out-wheat. No. northern,
81 cars; No. northern, 90 cars; No. 8, 46
cars; rejected, cars; no grade, "a cars; No.
! winter wheat II cars; No. oats, II cars;
No 8 barley, / car.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
PRODUCE.
ST. PAUL MARKET.

Note-The quotations which follow are for
goods which change hands in lots in the
open market. In filling orders, in order to
secure the best goods for shipping and to
jobbing prices has to be charged:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Receipts-Wheat, AL cars; wheat, 293, ,OSO
bu; corn, $500 bu: oats. 7G0 bu; barley
$50 bu; fax 1880 bu; flour 210 bbls; hay
los tons; fruit, $3.50 lbs; merchandise, 1906
800 lbs; lumber, 2S cars; posts and piling
car; barrel stock, cars; coal, S63 tons; wood,
324 cords; brick, 31.OOO; lime cars; cement,
800 bbls; stone and marble, cars; live stock,
cars; dressed meats, 1858 lbs sundries, Il
cars; lots, 9J7.
shipments-Whea 5S cars; wheat, As,
bu; corn 2,240 bu; oats, 1,16O bu; barley, 16,-
$50 bu; rye. $50 bu; fax, 6,640 bu; oil cake,
tons; tons fruit, sis'e5o lbs lbs me merchandse. sc5 cs
$40 lbs; household goods, 10000 lbs; rail-
road iron, s cars; live stock, l car; railroad
materials, cars; sundries, cars; car lots,
7S9.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
Building Permits.

The FOLLOWING building permits were issued
yesterday:
] ] Knauff, addition to frame dwelling.
Delos street. between Livingston and
Starkey OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ............ s., 200
" H Richardson, one-story brick build
ing, Wabasha street, between Ninth
and Exchange ............... ....... $500
Six minor permits ........ ............. $50
Total, eight permits ...... .........S4,2 ,25O
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
BONDS.

lN. Y. Cen. lists. ..1171s
North Car. IS. ..123
do As ........... ..10211a
Nor. Pac. 1st IS. .120
do prior 4s...... so
do gen'l IS. -. 59A
IN.Y.C.& St.L. 4s.1Q
Nor. & w. 6s. ..123
Northwest. cons. LA
do deb. 5s. III
Or. Nav. lists. liz
do As ........... 81
10. S. l.. 6s, t. r. ...11SB
do 5s, t. r....... 91A
Or. Imp. lists, t.r.1O0
do 5s, t. r...... Al
Pacific 6s of '95. ..10214
Reading As ....... S4A
lR. G. w. lists. :. S1$
St.L.& I.M.C. 5s.. S53s
St.L.& S.F.gen. IS. 114112
st. Paul con. ..139
St.P., C. & P. 1sts.11S
| do 5s ..115
S. G. non-fund. :. a
So. R'y 5s. 9l1a
Stan. r. & T. IS. 62
Tenn. new set Ss. S51s
T. P, L. G. lists. 95k
do reg. 2ds. 26Hs
Union Pac. lists. .1011s
IU. P.,D. & G. lists 4SA
Wabash 1st 5s. ...!OiA
do 2ds .......... ~
West Shore As. ..10S1s
iva. Centuries -. +!
do deferred 49,. 4
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15

Gan. South. IDS. ..107
Can. Pac. lists. :.
Chi. & Tenn. 49,. A
G. G Ohio 5s. lib
c., H. & D. 41ks. .1e45.
D. & R. G. lists. HOY
do As ........... 881.
East. Tenn. lists. .10S
Erie gen'l As. :. 701.
F.W.& D.1sts, t.r. 68
Gen. Electric IS. 100
G. H. & S. A. Is. .1O5H
do 2ds ........ ..105H
H. & T. c. 5s. :. ITO
do con. IS. .104
Iowa Cent. lists. 81
x. P. con-, t. r.. 991z
K.P.1st O.D),t.r.117
La. new con. As. 81
l.. & N. Uni. As. SO
Missouri IS 100
NJ. K. & T. 2ds. 413s
N. ]. G. 5s. .1121!
do Is ......... S61L
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15

m, and by noon held at $50 May wheat
opened at Ss1sc against S7N @s73sc yesterday.
frmed up to SS14c. lost &c, advanced to SS1sc,
dropped to S71ac, gained 1se, sold at STAG,
gained Bc, declined to S6Sc by 11:S0, and
by noon held at Sc The cash wheat market
was fairly active, with No. northern go
ing at 1zc over December and No. at 212@
&c under December. Lower grades were
little slow, but all disposed of before noon.
Sales were made as per statement below.
Receipts here were 431 cars and 5S cars
shipped out.
,n thn rulso teciueoy nr and
closed weak and nervous. October wheat
closed at S8c; December at S712c, and May at
S612c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
RANGE OF PRICES.

Open High Low Closing.
ing est est. Today. Yes.
May -. ....... SSs sS1s S6% S6A sa%
December >. .... s85s SSA s74 s71z SsA
On Track-No. / hard so1sc; No. north
ern, SS5sc No. 2 northern, S43sc; october
oats. 1914c; faxseed, $1.02k.
Curb on December wheat ........... .S73s@S7@
Puts on December wheat ........... .865s@S6B
Calls on December wheat ........... .SS14 @SS1s
The herald., 1897-05-02
Personal

Lillian Russell will sail early in June
to spend the summer in Europe.
Jessie Bartlett Davis has been pre-
sented with an autograph letter of the
composer Beethoven, wherein he records
his experience with new coffee pot.
Francis and Alice Gaillard, now with
Fanny Rice. have signed for summer
season at Koerner's Park theater, St.
Louis.
Effie Shannon, Grace Kimball, Agnes
Miller. Elsie De Wolfe and Margaret
Robinson will visit London during the
summer months.
Nancy Gibson a Missouri society girl,
and Joseph O'Meara, late of Rnea's COM
pany, will tour Missouri in June, pre-
senting ''The Lady of Lyons" lingo
mar" and "The Hunchback"
Charles H. Hopper will continue to
be Chimmie Fadden next season. Au-
gustus Thomas is writing a new play
for him, in which Chimmie appears in
new role, that of well-to-do plumber.
Carrie Roma has been secured by May
Irwin to play the Partisan Chanteuse
in her new play. Miss Roma will close
May LIST with the Castle Square Opera
company u Boston, and will sing in
opera during the summer
Marie Geistinger, the veteran German
actress, appeared last week at the Ger
mania theater, New York, in "Therese
Krones,' a vaudeville written for her
forty years ago. Frau Geistinger's per-
formance was remarkable for one of her
age.
William H. Thompson has been en-
gagged by Charles Frohman for the En-
pire theater stock company next season.
Sir Henry Irving has written a compli-
mentary letter to the Actors society of
America, sympathizing with it's pur-
poses and it's work and approving of its
plan for an annual performance.
Manager Edwin p Hilton has signed
five years contract with Ned Monroe
and Jerry Hart, and will star them In a
new comedy. The season will open in
August, and the play will be produced
during the autumn at Broadway the
ater. There will be twenty-five people
in the cast. The name will be announced
after the granting of the copyright.
Rose Coghlan has been engaged at the
Avenue theater, Pittsburg, for two
weeks, beginning May 10, and following
her engagement with 1.-THE Sporting
Duchess" Miss Coghlan will be sup
ported by the Avenue stock company.
which has played regularly at the thea
ter since last September, and will pre-
sent Peg Woffington" and Forget
Me-Not."
Edward ]. Morgan of the Lyceum the
ater stock company, will join next sea-
son the Empire theater company, re-
placing Robert Edeson, who will be the
leading man in Maude Adams company.
Joseph w. Herbert will be member
of Augustine Daly's company when it
goes to England in August, playing
many of the parts portrayed this season
by Herbert Gresham.
The herald., 1897-05-02
OLD HATS ON MANY HEADS
Where the Headgear Of the Average
Citizen Finds It's Fate

What becomes Of the old hats? The
"stovepipes," derbies, fedoras. soft hats
and straw hats of various kinds-where
do they go when discarded by their own
ers? Every time man buys new hat
he has the old one wrapped ~. and Ell
ther slowed away in the hat store for
safe keeping or sent to him at his once
or residence. AS rule he says: WRAP
1t up and I'll call for it in a day or two"
The halter wraps 1t up. marks 1t with
the customers name, puts 1t away and
waits. On the largest mirror In the hat
store Is banner with the strange de-
vice on it. informing the public that
I'VE are not responsible for hats left
with us over thirty days" In the store
they keep a book, and when Smith.
Jones. Brown or Robinson leaves his
old lid" note is made Of it and duly
entered on this book.
After fifty or sixty days have elapsed
a general clearing out Of the old hats
Is made and they go to the secondhand
stores along South Clark street. to the
costumers' palaces. to the country stores
sometimes, all to be cleaned, refined and
furnished up the best way possible It
Is thus possible for man to be stopped
on some chilly evening Spd asked
to assist some unfortunate who
Is wearing one of his old hats. These old
hats are sometimes sent to the theaters
to be used as headgear for "the rabble"
or IAN angry mob" or "a group of Ro-
man citizens" Drivers Of coal wagons,
transfer wagons and teamsters general
ly, who want a hat for outdoor use, buy
a great many of these cast-aways. The
soft hats can be made over most effect
ually, for stiff hat remodeled and dyed
has an ancient luster that does not de-
ceive the intelligent.
Country stores sometimes take an in
voice of these veterans, and the result
is a weird exhibition of headgear u the
sages of the cracker barrels and hitching
blocks.
A stiff hat, once broken, can with diff
Guilty be patched up acceptably, but a
soft hat may be worked over many times
and still be marketable. Leborers gen.
orally wear soft hats. although few
sport derbies. and many once proud,
stylish hat may be seen during the usual
Chicago street cleaning days. perched
on the Uranium of some stalwart wielder
of the shovel and pick.
The peddlers buy the old hats; the
milkmen. the sailors, the river-men, la
borers and that most shifting army Of
human odds and ends which form such
an item in the city's population. These
are the men to whom the vast bulk Of
the old hats go. Hats that once glistened
with newness and glossy nap. once start
ed on the downward path, go lower and
lower. till the ash heap in the alley or
the oblivion of an empty lot marks their
final degradation.-Chicago Chronicle.
The herald., 1897-05-02

Of the nation aud the state Of Colorado.
has no intention Of Withdrawing her ap-
plication. At the ONCE Of Mayor McMur-
ray Friday morning she reiterated her
intention Of Joining the militia. In q
Joking manner one Of the city officials
said that she would make an attractive
appearance in the garb Of a militiaman.
She replied that not only was It her In
tention to become . soldier. but moro
serious consideration of the matter had
led her to believe that company Of
women would prove an important ad-
junct to the national guard Of the state.
Chicago Times-Herald,
The herald., 1897-05-02

In the musical line there will be the
great tenor, A. L. Guile. an introduce
ton Of whom would be unnecessary any
where in the world. 1t need only be
announced that Guile will sing ana q
great musical treat Is assured. his
principal selection will be an aria from
''Aida," Verdi's greatest OPERA with
violin obligato by Romandy.
Kronemann brothers, the novety
gymnasts; Evans and VidocQ, piacK
face comedians, and Robert e. Lee' the
celebrated conjurer, complete the ex-
cellent bill The two usual performances
today.
The herald., 1897-05-02
Green Room Gossip

Douglas Flint has been engaged by
Augustin DAILY to play the ringmaster In
1.-THE Circus Girl"
Joseph w. Herbert has denied the
|statement that he has collaborated IN q
new version of 1.-THE Isle Of Gold"
James j. Corbett, ex-pugilist. is star
rig in 1.-THE Naval Cadet" now running
at the Academy Of Music. New York.
Beatrix Kean. of 1.-THE Wedding
Day." daughter Of James Courtney OF
Boston, has fallen heir to large estate
in that city.
Lawrence Hanley has beenspecially
engaged to play Bassanio. JaQues and
Cassie. in the Shakespearean festival
at Philadelphia.
Minnie Maddern-Fiske will play In
Sardous "Devorcons" at a matinee ben
eft for the Hahnemann hospital in New
York on the 4th inst.
Fanny Davenport's season, which has
been announced as the last Of her pres
ent repertoire Of Sardou's plays. will
continue until the close Of this month.
Russ whytal has decided to postpone
until next season the production of his
new play, "Out Yonder," owing to the
continued success Of For Fair vir-
ginia."
William E. Mack, the we'll known
comedian, died at his home in Boston
on the 18th ult. He was only 81 years
old, and had played with May Irwin,
Dan Daley, Francis Wilson, Charley
Reed, and others.
Madeleine Lucette Ryley's new farce,
1.-THE Mysterious Mr.. Bugle," Is being
played at the Lyceum theater in New
York, and according to all reports ie
great success. The farce is said to be
dainty, humorous and handomely
staged.
August Van Blene sailed last Wednes-
day for England. After summer pro-
vincial tour in 1.-The Broken Melody"
he will return to America in September
to present "The German Bandmaster,"
a new comedy w1itten for him by Clay
NJ. Greene.
A small looking glass used by Emma
Calve in Carmen fell to the stage floor
during recent performance at the Met
ropolitan opera house, and there was
great trepidation among the supersti-
tious until it was learned that the glass
had not been broken.
The Metropolitan opera house in New
York has been leased for three years at
an annual rental Of So, 900 to new COM
pany, of which Mr.. Grau is manager.
Six of this years graduates of the En-
pire Theater Dramatic school have al
ready been selected by Charles Frohman
for his companies.
Joseph Jefferson said recently to an
interviewer at Richmond, Va: IT never
expect to retire from the stage. AS long
as the American people want to see me,
they can have me-" Mr.. Jefferson deliv-
cred an address on 1.-THE Drama" before
the members of the Union League club
in New York last week.
Wilton Lackaye presented for the first
time in New York Charles Klein drama
'Dr. Belgraff," on 23rd ult. Mr. Lackaye's
support was the came as when the hyp-
motto drama was produced at the Los
Angeles theater last winter. The New
York critics speak very highly of Mr..
Lackaye's impersonation Of DR.. Belgranf.
The herald., 1897-05-02
Startling Figures

| Figures recently issued by the census
department are calculated to stagger
the conservative codgers who are so
fond of declaring that woman's sole
proper sphere is the home. For a num-
ber Of years past the spirit of feminine
unrest has been growing slowly but
steadily, showing evidence Of its growth
in the constantly increasing number Of
women who have found positions in
what were Of yore regarded as walks
of life reserved for male footsteps. Thir-
ty or forty years ago the new woman
was almost unknown in the United
States. She had only a few opportuni-
ties for professional or collegiate hon.
ors. The unwritten law of many CEN
turies confined the exercise of her tall
ents to a very limited field-the domes-
tic circle. the fireside. the home. The
very term by which she is today de-
scribed was not then part either of
the popular or the scholarly vocabu-
larry. Such types of her class as forged
to the front and raped for admission
into the universities or learned profess
sions were hooted at by men and ridi-
culed by the more retiring members Of
her own sex. There were few women
| Piiy SlCidIiS, ~ dHy, lew WouleH III TIE
government service; few in journalism:
in scientific pursuits and kindred voca-
tions.
All this has undergone a complete
change, says the Boston Journal. From
census figures we learn, first, that in the
past ten years alone the number of
women employed "in the gainful occu-
pations" increased As per cent as against
masculine increase of only 2s per cent.
Going back still further-that is, to 1870,
we find that in the period from the afore-
said year to 1890 the number Of women
employed had increased from 92,257 to
81 $50. These are the official figures.
The number engaged in the various pro-
fessions is given in the following table:
The herald., 1897-05-02

IOtdlS .......................... .Z,zoi 3ll.6SI
1t will be noticed from this that the
greatest increase was in the number of
professors and teachers, an occupation
for which women have many high nat
ural qualifications; second. in the num-
ber of musical instructors, and third, in
the line Of artistic work, properly so
called, an exemplification 1T would ap-
pear. of the truth Of the claim that wo-
men tend naturally to esthetic pursuits
a notable growth was in the in
crease of women preachers, from CT to
1143, despite rules which exclude women
from the pulpits Of several sects. In
deed, the detailed report very clearly
shows the professional ambition of wo-
men Is now bounded only by the range Of
the professions themselves, and where
ever 1t is possible they are seeking to
carve out new occupations for their
talents.
The herald., 1897-05-02
Determined, tc. Be a Girl Soldier

Mrs. Birdie Morgan, OF Denver, Col.
who has recently made formal applica-
The herald., 1897-05-02

All prices Of wall paper greatly reduced.
A. A. Dckstrom. 3s4 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-05-02

Frau Sorma, the famous German ac-
tress. has been very favorably received
by the New York public. Her imperson
atoms of Ibsen's heroines are said to be
the finest ever seen in New York. Mr..
Conrieda who has brought Frau Sorna
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-06-05

August Won Boecklin, the local
consul of the League of American
Wheelmen at Tacoma, Wash, was
probably fatally injured last Satur.
day while participating in the Ia.
coma Athletic Clubs spring bicycle
races. He was one of six starters
in the half-mile dash, the first event
on the programme. He was lead.
ing the racers when they had gone
a quarter way round the track.
Suddenly the front wheel of bis
bicycle few ahead and rolled on
the track with the fork shattered
He was going at terrific speed. and
pitched headlong over the handle
bars, striking on the right side OF
his face and neck. The doctors
said there was little hopes of bis
recovery.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-06-05

u. Kiesel sued the Sun Insur-
ance company for some $46,0 in
surance on his warehouse and its
contents which were destroyed by
fire during the windstorm at Ogden
on October Is, 1896. The question
at issue was whether the building
was first blown down by the wind
and then burned, or whether the
fall of the building was caused by
the fire. Upon this point there was
much conflicting testimony. By a
clause in the policies which Mr..
Kiesel carried they became void if
the building was destroyed by any
other cause than by fire. The jury
in the case decided that Mr. Kiesel
was not entitled to any insurance.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-06-05

A dispatch from Oakland, Zeal. J
May Goth says: Health Officer
Dunn has had his attention drawn
to-day to the widespread sickness
caused by the consumption OIL
strawberries raised by Portuguese
gardeners who have been in the
habit of applying arsenic to their
plants. Some days ago the sick
ness was prevalent, but seemed to
decrease, now only to assert itself
again and in much worse form
Health Officer Dunn will warn all
the gardeners now to stop using
any solution containing a trace Of
poison for the purpose of killing
bugs. Several people who ate Der
ries secured from the markets this
morning have been violently i'll this
afternoon.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-06-05

To G. A. Tush. his heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that ! hove eI'
pended the SUM of two hundred 70 col
lars in labor and Improvements upon the
Bland
mining claim, stu ate about thrse.qusrteis
of mile northeast of the Washington
mine, in Washington Basin, East foik
mining district. Custer county, ldsho' ia
order to hold said premises u,d.r the pro,
visions of section 1924. Revised Statutes Oh
the United States, being the amountr re-
quired to hold the same for the years end-
ing December 81. 1895 and 1895; that you'
proportion OF the same is $50, being one,
fourth; and if within ninety days from lar
service Of this notice Tor within nlp.g
days after this notice by publication J. .ou
fail or refuse to contribute orr propolI,i'oau
OF such expenditure as a co-o1ner, ihcluu.
ing legal costs of this publication. your ~.
terest in said claim will become the prey.
erty of the subscriber under the provisions
DAVID FAYLE.
Ketchum, Idaho Jan. 1. 1897.
First publication. Jan. z, lcsi.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-06-05
Rebellion at San Quentin.

Seven hundred convicts at San
Quentin prison, comprising the jute
mill force, rebelled last week and
refused to resume work unless an
improvement in the menu was
promised. The Warden and Prison
Director Wilkins investigated the
food question and pronounced the
complaint to be without cause.
The prisoners still refusing to work,
all Of the rebellious 700 were or
dered placed in solitary confinement
on bread and water until they agreed
to conform to prison rules.
The principal danger apprehend-
ed by the Warden and his men
seemed to be the probable result OF
the defiant attitude Of the strikers
on the 1000 other criminals in the
big prison.
The convicts mashed up all the
furniture in their cells and made
night and day hidcous with their
shrieks and curses.
The strike ended Wednesday and
it was cold water, applied in heroic
doses which brought this state OF
affairs. In other words, Warden
Hale concluded Monday to turn
the hose on the 700 unruly convicts.
The hydraulic cure was suggested
to the Warden in the early part of
the trouble, but he decided to try
reasoning and dieting before resort
ing to the hose and hydrant.
OF the 700 insubordinate convicts
nearly 600 have begged for release
from the present close confinement
and gradually diminishing rations,
and asked permission to take their
places once more in the jutemill.