davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
TRADE Is TIMID.
War News Factor in the Com.
mercial Situation.

NEW YORK, April Pr. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say: If either Turkey or Greece
had been wholly buried in the sea,
markets might have been affected less
than by the outbreak of war in Europe
Like fire in the heart of a crowded
city, 1T raised the question of a gener-
al conflagration, which may spring out
or 1t. To this possibility, and not
to the direct influence of either Turkey
or Greece, upon the worlds money or
produce markets, was due to the excite
ment in grain and stocks But the
uncertainty remains and will affect
movements Of money and staples until
it disappears, creating a larger demand
for American products at higher prices,
causing hasty speculative selling of
securities at times, but also more con-
tiruous buying by foreign investors
and not probably influencing the atti-
tude of foreign powers in questions
important to this country.
Wheat rose six cents from Thursday
to Monday and has retained most Of
the rise. Since Russia and the Danu-
bian states will be likely to ship wheat
scantily, especial needs and much
higher prices being possible there,
larger share of the requirements Of
Western Europe may naturally be
drawn from this country and the
chance of war between great powers
has the more influence, because sup
plies there are not large. Atlantic ex-
ports begin to gain slightly, amount
ing to 1,190,329, flour included, against
LOSS, 764 last year, and for three weeks
have been 3,588,170 blu, against 3,453 ,679
last year. But the great increase is
in corn, on which the price has scarcely
advanced. Atlantic exports were A.
139 146 blu for the week and for three
weeks 0221 ISL bu against 1924, 1872 last
year.
The past week, like others of late,
has witnessed the starting of opera
items by several iron works, especially
in black sheets for timing and yet
prices of pig iron and unfinished pro-
ducts are lower demand not yet equal
ling the supply.
Complaint and proof that the de-
mand for products is deficient, blinds
many to the fact that the actual WORK
in gress-largely on the heavy or
ders for beams, billets and sheet bars
taken when the pools broke up-is of
greater volume than for long time.
The end Of stipulated curtailment has
been reached by some cotton mills and
nearly by all and, since the auction
sales, some bleached goods have been
slightly advanced, but actual buying
does not increase. Sales of wool have
been largely foreign, reports being
swelled by arrivals of quantities sold
some time ago and imports at Boston
for the week were 3d. 900 bales. For the
three chief cities sales were 81 036, 800
pounds in three weeks, 20,271, 800 for
eign, against Is, 906, 100 in 1892 including
1874, 600 foreign.
Failures for the week have been 21S
in the United States against 238 last
year, and q in Canada, against A last
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
Have a Balance on Hand.

- - - - A IIIs6 VI III LouI0oI uep1
last Thursday evening in the faculty room
p the college building, and the keenest in
terest was manifested in the affairs of the
school. The treasurer's report showed very
satisfactory balance in the treasury, and the
outlook IOr the growth and development of
abe department was gratifying. Plans for the
determined. after which followed the annual
election OF officers. Drs Leo M. Crafts G.
Y. Barton, J. T. Moore, W. J. Byrnes and
II trustees, with President George H. Brfdg-
man, Of the university, as chairman of the
board. Dr. Crafts was elected dean of the
medical department; DR.. Moore. vice presi-
dents DT. Byrnes, treasurer of the board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
THEY MADE A TOUR.
Aldermen Put In n Day Inspectin.
the Fire Department

The annual inspection of the MINNEAPOLIS
fire department commenced yesterday morn
ing, and last night all of the engine houses
with the exception of those on the East
side. which will be inspected today, had been
visited. The council committee on fire de-
partment, consisting Of Aid Phillips, Lane.
Kiichl, Lloyd, Shepley and other invited
members Of the council. took carriages from
the city hall and, under the guidance of Chief
Stetson and Assistant Chief Runge were pilot
ed around to the different engine houses.
Everything was found in f1rst-class shape.
Remarkable records were made in hitching at
headquarters, truck horses being ready for
the street in liz seconds from the sounding
Of the alarm. Nos and stations NAV
be ordered remodeled. new house was
found to be needed in Kenwood district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
RNfhinn LndpRS Inife

An important event in Pythian circles was
the union of Minneapolis Lodge No. ! and
Damon Lodge No. 5, which took place last
evening in the lodge room at the Masonic
temple More properly speaking however,
y was the absorption of Damon lodge by the
Minneapolis lodge, as 1t is to be known by
me latter name and was consummated at the
instance Of all concerned, and promoted with
a view OF enecting consolidation in the cir
Gies or that fraternity throughout the STATE.
II Is not improbable that similar moves NAV
be made by the other lodges in the different
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
First Through Lake shipment.

The first lake and rail shipments from the
East viii arrive in this city from Duluth,
The steamers Gilbert and Harlem of the
Western Transit company. arrived at Duluth
yesterday morning, making the trip from
Buffalo in seventy-two hours. 1t was at once
removed to cars and placed on the road for
Minneapolis. The first west-bound lake and
rail shipments from the East over the 500
will reach Minneapolis Sunday morning 1t
consists Of a trainload of merchandise for
MINNEAPOLIS iobbers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
JUDGE DAYS JOB.
Canton Man Named as Assistant Sec.
rotary of State.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-President
Mckinley has decided to nominate
VIM. r. Day, Of Canton, O., to be first
assistant secretary of state. and ex-
Representative Bellamy Storer, of Gin
cinnati, to be minister to Belgium
These nominations were to have been
sent to the senate today, but, owing
to that bodys Adjournment over until
Monday, will not go in until next week.
The filling Of the Office of first assist
ant to Secretary Sherman ends a vex-
at1ous problem that has bothered the
president considerably. Mr.. Storer
was slated originally for this appoint
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
why Not a Minnesotans

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Nelson
called at the White house today to introduce
Gerhard Gade. who has been United States
consul at Christiana since President Grants
first administration. He requested President
Mckinley to retain Mr.. Gade in Office. Gade
is native Norwegian. and the salary Of the
Office is its fees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24

throughout the United States mis- week.
compared with 1876 lest week; $40 in the
third week of April, 1898; 223 III the
corresponding period of 1895; POI in 1894
and with 1876 in the like week of April.
1898. There are % business failures
reported from the Canadian Dominion
this week, compared with SO last week,
81 in the week year ago, and 80 two
years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
Kelly Released.

WASHINGTON April 23.-Consul General
Lee has cabled the state department that
John ]. Kelly, of Philadelphia, has been
released and will leave the island. Nothing
is known at the department of the conditions
under which Kelly was arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24

WAMEGO, Kan, April pa small tor
ty, eight miles southeast of here last night
Henry Millers eight-year-old son was killed.
while Miller and his wife were perhaps
fatally hurt. They live three miles north
Of Mcfarland. Their home. one Of the best
In that valley. was completely demolished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
Has Hubbard Been summoneds

WASHINGTON April ga story is cur
rent today that National Committeeman Hub
bard of Minnesota, has been summoned to
Washington to confer with the president and
Secretary Sherman relative to foreign mission
and consular appointments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
Elder stewart Wants Vengeance.

Levi NJ. Stewart has decided to seek revenge
on account OF his arrest for alleged de-
posting Of garbage IN the street, and through
his attorney, s. A. Reed, has prepared papers
In damage suit against officer Sinclair, who
Bwore out the warrant for his arrest. The
amount asked for is IS 900. The complaint
charges malicious prosecution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24

ExpeIs SleepIessness from your
bed-chamber and gives you
sweet refreshing sleep instead.
Gains the nerves-feeds and
rests the brain. A Non-Tntoxi-
cant. All Druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
May Sell Bank of New England Pa.
per.

Judge Belden has signed an order authoriz-
Ing the receiver of the Bank of New England
g sell all the notes and judgments held in
compromise where possible with the iudg-
ment debtors. The face value is between
SIS 600 and 100000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
Missing Red Trailed.

The police yesterday received word that
David La Fromboise, the Indian half-breed
reported missing, had gone home. Other par
uculars were missing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
In Keeping.

AT least, Cholhe knows how to dress. Hia
attire Is rich, but simple.
$50 is Chollie indianapolis Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
stevens at Work Again.
Small Tornado.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Representative
Stevens, accompanied by Mrs. Stevens, ar
rived this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24

VAL BLATZ BREWING co.
st. Paul Branch, Lower Levee,
foot of St. John st. Telephone 14lA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
CriShan1 s Winch
Third and minnesota Streets,
ST. PAUL. MINI.

house advertising
ongofg something nothing ~
The age-herald., 1897-08-08

tamper nobly. Then he went B5fseTk before oqr amazed eyes. The door of the lamproom, generously constructed, would not give an inch, but the window he tore from it's fastenings and hurled outward. The one porter coanFed the. damage in loud voice. and the. others, arming themselves with agricultural implements frora the station garden, kept up oeaseless winnowing before the window, themseives baei7sd close to the wall, and bade the prisoner think of the jail He answered little to the point, so far as they could understand, but Feeing that his exit was i1npeded he took lamp and hurled it through the wrecked sash. It fell on the metals and went out. With ineonceit able ve- lecity the otAers, 15 in all, followed, lo.king like rockets in the gloom, and with the last Che could have had no plan) the Berserk rage left i'm as the doctors deadly brewage wekaa up under the stimulus of violent exercise and a n very full meal to one last eataclysmal exhibition, and we heard the whistle of the 7:45 down.
 They were all acutely interested In aS much of the wreck as they could see, but the station smelt to heaven Of oil, and the engine skittered over broken glass like a terrier in oucunber frame. The guard had to hear of tt, ard the squire gave his versien of the brutal as- sault, and heads were out all along the carriages as I found me a seat.
 "What is the row?" said young man as l entered. Man drunk?''
 "Well, the symptoms, so far as my observation has gone, more resemble those of Asiatic cholera than anything else," I answered slowly and judicious- ly, that every word might carry weight in the appointed scheme of things Up till then, you will observe, had taken no part in that war.
 He was an Englishman, but he co,- lected his belongings as swiftly as had the American ages before and leaped upon the platform crying: "Oan be of any service? Pm a doctor.
 Prem the lanproom heard wea- ried voice wsiling. Another bloomin doctorr' And the 7:45 carried me on a [ step nearer to eternity by the road that is worn and scanned and channeled with the passions and weaknesses and war ring interests of man who is immortal and master of his fate. <g7 THE END. 4.55S.esS.sA -s,r
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
Tho Painless Way,

Before tho dnys of chloroform thera was a quack in San Francisco who advertised tooth drawing without pain. The patient was placed in a chair and wrench given, when he roared violently. 1T thought you said thero was no painf" So there is not by my process. That is Cartwrlght's way. That's the way he does it. It's very different from mine" Another tug, and still more violent howl. That's the way Dumerge pulls teeth" said the unabashed practitioner. s'You don't like it, no doubt. Who wouldP' Another twist was given, and the patient, as a rule, howled worse than eyer. s'That," the dentist says, lis Parkinsons mode'' By this time the tooth was nearly out. t'I will now" he said, "display my own method,' whereupon he triumphantly withdrew the tooth and held it up for in spection. "You observe that by my truly scientific process there is really no pain whatever. "--New York Tribune.
The age-herald., 1897-08-08

of the good green hedge when was too weak to stand. There was an inn-a blessed inn with a thatched roof and peonies in the garden-and I ordered myself an upper chamber in which the ForesteEs held. their courts, for the laughter %aa hot sll out of me. A bs- wildered woman brought me ham and eggs. and leaned out of the mullioned window and laughed between mouth fuls. I sat long above the beer and the perfect smoke that followed till the light changed in the quiet street and I began to think of the 7:45 down and all that world of Arabian Nights had quilted.
 Descending, passed a giant in mole- skins who filed the low eeiled tap room. Many em pity plates stood before him, and beyond shera a fringe of the Framlynghame Admiralty. to whom
The age-herald., 1897-08-08

"NeUer felt better i,l 7py life." tell you, in England, and my union'll prosecute too We don t stand no tricks with peoples insides 'ere. They give a woman ten years for sight less than this An you'll lave to pay hundreds an hundreds of pounds, besides pension to the missus. You'll see, you physician further. Where's your license to do such? You'll catch it, tell you
 Then I observed what I have ire quently observed before, that man who is reasonably afraid of an alteroae tion with an alien has a most poignant dread of the operations of foreign law. The doctors voice was flutelike in its exquisite politeness as he answered:
 But I've given you very great deal of money, ff-e3, I think.''
 ''An what's e3 for poisonin the likes of me? They told me at Guys I'd fetch 20-cold-an the slates. Duh, it's comin again"
 A second time he was cut down by the foot, as it were, and the straining bench rocked to and fro as averted my eyes.
 It was the very point of perfection in the heart of an English May day. The unseen tides of the air. had turned, and all nature was setting its face with the shadows of the horse ehestnuts toward the peace of the coming night. But there were hours yet, knew-long, long hours of tho ceternal English twi- light--to the ending of the day. Twas we'll content to be aliveZto abandon myself.4o the drift pf time and fate; to absorbygreat peace through1py skin, and to love my country with the devotion that 5000 miles of in5erver,7g sea bring to sflllest flower. And what n garden of Eden if was, this fattei. clip ped ard washed land. 4 nan could
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
What Lincoln Advised.

When Abraham Lincoln used to be drifting around the country, practicing. law in Fulton and Menard counties, Ills, an old fellow met him going to !. Lewistown, riding horse, which, while it was serviceable enough animal, was not of the kind to be truthfully calleda fine saddler. It was a weather beaten, nag, patient and pleddirg, and it toiled ; along with Lincoln, and his books. tucked away in saddlebags, lay heavy b on the horses Hanks. 'a 2 rs
 "Hello, Uncle Tommyr' said MT. | Lincoln.
 Hello, Abep responded Uncle Tom my. "I'm powerful glad to see ye Abe,,, fer I'm gwyne to have sumthin fer ye at Lewistown cote, l reckon. "
 Flows that, Uncle Tonmy?" aasr
 .'Well, Jim Adams, his land runs long O mine. He's pesterin me heap, an I got to git the law on Jim, reckon.''
 ''Uncle Tommy, you haven't had any fight with Jim, have you?'
 "No."
 "He's fair to middling neighbor. isn't he?''
 "Only tollable, Abe"
 "He's been neighbor of yours for a long time, hasn't he?"
 Nigh on to 15 year.
 Part of the time you get along all right, don't you?'' ii
 'I reckon we do, Abe. <"
 Well, now, Uncle Tommy, you see 4 this horse of mine? He isn't as good horse as I could straddle, and I some- times get out of patience with him, but know his faults. He docs fairly we'll as horses go, and it might take. me long time to get used to some other horse's faults. For all horses have faults You and Uncle Jimmy must put ii up with each other, as I and my horse do with one another. '
 T reckon, Abe," said Uncle Tommy as he bit off about four ounces of Mis-a souri plug, 1T reckon you're about right.
 And Abe Lincoln, with smile on his gaunt face, rode on toward Lewistown. Chicago Post
The age-herald., 1897-08-08

<1 cCtOftU OtHIC ftC tOttS CttC uOtDW DH UlIO
 foot
 he was unfolding a wondrous tale of anarchy, of body snatching, of bribery and the valley of the shadow from the which he was but newly risen. And as he talked he ate, and as he ate he drank, for there was much room in him, and anon he paid royalty, speaking of jus tice and the law, before whom all Eng lishmen are equal and all foreigners and anarchists vermin and slime.
 On my way to the station he passed me with great strides, his head high among the low flying bats, his feet firm on the packed road metal, his fists clinched and his breath coming sharply. There was beautiful smell in the air the smell of white dust, bruised nettles and smoke, that brings tears to the throat of man who sees his country but seldom--a smell like the echoes of the lost talk of lovers; the infinitely suggestive odor of an immemorial ciyi- lization. Itwas perfect walk, and lin- gering on every step came to the sta tion just as the one porter lighted the last of truckload of lampsaan set them back in the lamproom while he dealt tickets to four or five of the popu- lation who, not contented with their own peace, thought it to travel. It was no ticket that the navvy seemed to need. He was sitting on the bench, wrathfully grinding tumbler into fragments with his heel. Iabode in obscurity at the end of the platform, interested as ever, thank heaven, in my surroundings. There was jar of wheels on the road. The navvy rose as they approached, strode through the wicket and laid hand upon horse's bridle that brought. the beast up on his hireling hind legs It was the providential fly coming back, and for moment I wondered whether the doctor had been mad enough to re- visit his practice. l-4 .s.s--s
 "Get awayl You're drunk, !" said the driver. ssss ssss
 "I'm not" said the navvy.. Tive been waitin 'ere hours an hourss Come out, you beggar inside there.,' ,'zrsssass,s
 "Go on, driver, ''said. a voice I did not know-a crisp, clear, English voiee.
 All right, said the navy. = a' You wouldn't 'ear me when I was polite. Now, will you come?'' srs 's z.
 There was chasm in the side of the fly, for he had wrenched the door bodily off its hinges and was feeling within purposefully. A we'll booted leg reward ed him, and there came out not with delight, hopping on one foot, round and gray haired Englishman, from, whose armpits dropped hymnbooks, but from his mouth an altogether different service of song. ....s.
 "Come on, you bloomin body snatcher You thought I was dead, did you?'' roared the navvy. And the respectable gentleman came accordingly, inartiou- late with rage
 :" 'Ere's man murderin the squire," the driver shouted, and fell from his box upon the nayvy's neck.
 To do them justice. the people of Framlynghame Admiral, Sd many as were on the platform, rallied to the call in the best spirit of feudalism. It was the one porter who beat the nayvy on the nose with ticket punch, but it was
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
She Shot Ton Turks.

A little Greek peasant girl was wounded at the battle of Carditza while fighting side by side with her brother. When her brother was called out to the war; she, having nowhere to go, accompanied him. She thinks she shot about ten Turks be- fore being wounded herself
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
Literary Woes.

Dorothy always begins 9 novel in the middle"
 Whats that for?" "Why, then she has two problems to get excited overflow the story will end and how it will begin. Pick Me Up.
The age-herald., 1897-08-08

the three third class tickets who attach ed themselves to his legs and freed bis captive l.ss l.
 send for aconstablei Lock him upi's said that man, adjusting his collar. And pnltedly they cast him into the iamproom and turned the key, while the driver incurred over the wrecked fly.
 Till that moment the navvy, whose only desire was justice, had kept his
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
Easy on NIurderers.

Austria is the country most lenient to murderers In ten years over 800 persons were found guilty of murder, of wll5n, only 23 were put to death k-.ks
The age-herald., 1897-08-08
nihlieal Rebuke to rl,rtInr.

A New York clergyman finds Biblical rebuke to flirting in Proverbs X, 10, "He that winketh with the eyo causeth sor- row."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-21
CONVENT ENTERTAINMENT

At the Convent ot the Holy Names
OF Jesus and Mary, Wednesday even
ing. April q. win be- given an enter
tainment IN aid of the school the fol-
lowing being the program:
Good Evening Orchestra.
Greeting 20 Spring
Caprice Hongrois-rwo Pianos
Queen Flura's Fcstival-Opcrctta
The Perl-Recltatlon.
Dancing In the Meadow--Orchestra
second Rhapsodie
Fr,aks OF Imagination and How
Cured In two acts:
The Antido.e-Act |.
April Blossoms and Violin.
Ye Doctors No Cure No Pay-Comedy
Act II.
Bohemian Grl-Opera.
Growing Easter Cross-Recitation.
Tableau.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-21
AROUND TOWN.
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
Are you in earnest? Seize this very
minute,
What you can do, or think you can,
begin it. Goethe.
"Gypsine"-see swope.
Warrenton will have a fire depart
ment
"Gypsine"-the only durable wall
finish.
Some of the holes in Bond street are
being repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 1. Dunbar are visit
ing in Portland.
A. Repsold, of San Francisco was in
the city yesterday
Chief Engineer Jameson returned
off the line yesterday.
Ekstrom has the only complete stock
Of jewelry in the city.
A new chimney was built in Judge
Gray's office yesterday.
Pure ice cream and ice cream soda
today at c. B. Smiths.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-04-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice IL hereby giyrn that the an.
nual meeting ~ the Stockholders ot tho
Astoria lullding and Loan Association
>Mil be held at tho otilo of the a,c'
rotary On Tuesday. May II. 1897, for the
purpose ~ OlcotinK directors 10 serve
uno war
Tho election VIII bc by ballot, and
win hc held rr,m o'clock =, IN until
S O'Clock y, m,
CUAS 4 WRIGHT ptca
AttoaU FRANK l.. PARKER.
Secretary