davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
THE CENSOR.

You think you have handsome scoop,
You line /. out with care,
You gleat upon your happy coup.
You chuckle then and there.
You gallop to the nearest wire;
Say, rush tip loud you shout
But the censor's gwine to git you
II you
don't
watch outl
You make a guess about the fleet,
You merely mention .Schley, -
You add lot tof fiction neat,
You cock your other eye.
You hustle UP and rush it round,
The other scrtbes you fout-
But the censor's bound to git you
II you
don't
watchq out!
cleveland Plain Dealer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
WHITE BEAR.

number of young ladies from st. Paul
gave dinner Monday, for Miss Maryatt, Of
Chicago. and Mr.. Spencer of Seattle. The
guests were the Misses Marion and Kit Dan
nond, Miss Blcm, May Griffith, Miss Lucy
Leppln, Miss Shipley, Miss Clark, Melva
Welgus Mr.. Hail, Mr.. Cole, George Diamond
and MIR. Gross.
Hermann Weiss and family, of St. Paul.
Mrs. f. B. Leach and daugh.e e., OF NJ me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
LIVE STOCK.
South St. Paul.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, July 9.-Receipts at the
Union stock yards Hogs, 43; ca tie. s.;
calves, 81; sheep, 81.
Yesterdays range of prices. The quality was
fair to good. Packers want more hogs and
are paying close to Chicago prices. Represen-
tat III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
m Irregular winter sr patents, sl.1o@4, 20;
patents, $4.75@5; bakers, s3@325. WheatENo.
spring, 75@S0c; No. spring, 75@s4e: No.
red ed 5s ss,1 cor6.No yellow s27k @s24e; No.
2e1Ac; No. 8 white, 252lc Reno. 2, l5Ikc
Barley-No. 2, S10S5c. Flsxseed-No. L. ST. 04%;
Timothy Seed-Prime. s2.55. Mess Pork-Per
Dbl, $9.eo@9.e5: Lard-Per 100 lbs $5.S71aD
$40. Sides-Short ribs Qoose S. 4OGD5.60
shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed) 4ss@4Zzc. s des
Short clear (boxed), $5.s5@8.05. sugar-Cu.
loaf, 6.02c; granulated, 5.52c. Receipts-Flour
oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 200 bu; barley, 7,5C0 hu
Shipments-Flour 5000 bbls; wheat. 10 COO bu;
corn Gil, 100 blu; oats 124, 500 bu. On the pro.
duce exchange today the butter market was
steady, creameries, 12@16c; dairy, 11@19c
Eggs-Firm; fresh, 101ac. Cheese-Dul;
cream, 7@SAc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

mos. interest allowed Jan. /, 1899, on de-
posits made on or before Aug. at the State
Savings Bank. Gefmania Life Bldg. 4th and
Mimi. sta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
STOCKS STRONG and HIGHER
BULLS WERE AGGRESSIVE AND
ROUTED BEARS

Feeble Efforts to Work a Reaction
Were Without Avail, and the
buying Was Finally Regarded as
Anything but PrOfcssiOnaI-Fa.
vorable Bank Statement Helped
the Advance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

Cattle-Steady with yesterday. Receipts wera
mostly stockers and the market was dull at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
CORRALLINC FEVER GERMS
WONDERFUL EXPERIMENTS
WITH STRANGE ANIMALS

A Medical Noah's Arl-Germ Tests
Which May Mean the Saving of
Soldiers Lives Are Under Way
with Horses, Cows, Pigs, Pigeons,
Sheep, Rabbits. Guinea Pigs, Cats,
Rats, Nice, Dogs, Frogs, Etc.
Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
NEW YORK, July History will
not hesitate to declare that Prof. Beh-
ring. in celebrating a reliable remedy
for diphthcria. after years of patient
Investigation and experiment, has fair
" earned place in the foremost rank
of the worlds benefacto 1t has bsen
his glorious achievement to remove
diphthelia from the category of small
poX 10 the category of measles. He has
stripped d destructive and terrifying
disease OF nearly ali its terrors. He
has blessed the world with a potent
cure, and an equally potent preven-
Rive. He has dispelled the ever-haunt-
ing dread If diph,heria from the brS ast
of the young mother. He has saved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
WHEAT WAS LOWER.

Beaming Sunlight Ripening the
New Crop Has Depressing
Effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Tne weekly bank
STA tenent shows the following changes:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-10

plain Construction Co.. and amending
the charter of the Rutland Railroad Co
As these had passed the House before,
they may be considered laws.
The Senate judiciary committee rec
commended a bill of its own construc-
ton creating the Office of attorney
general.
The Senate passed joint resolution
endorsing the action of President
Mckinley in the peace negotiations
and in favor of retaining the Philip
pines. The House also adopted it.
The bill putting the Supreme Court
on wheels was killed.
In the House the following bills
were passed:
One forbidding fishing with certain
devices; one raising age of consent
to Is years one relating to assistance
in marking ballots (creates two assist
ants of opposite parties).
The House killed the hill making the
wife chargeable with the support OF
the husband and the one granting
municipal suffrage to women.
One bill was introduced, providing a
method by. appointment OF commits
sioners by county court for settling the
claims of one town against another for
maintaining highway in part for the
benefit of the latter town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-10
MONTPELIER. Nov. 4.

On account of the exodus occasioned
by the trips of inspection of the joint
committees on military affairs to the
Soldiers Home, on the insane to Brat
tleboro, and on states prison and
house of correction to Windsor and
Rutland, with invited guests taking in
all about 100 members, hardly quo
rum remained.
The Senate quit at noon, having
passed the bill providing a maximum
and minimum term of Imprisonment
and parole of prisoners under certain
conditions, the one providing for the
appointment of probation officer, the
one creating a board of prison commits
sioners to consist of the chief judge of
the Supreme Court, lieutenant-gov
ernor and directors of states prison
and house of correction. and the bin
relating to habitual criminals. These
are important measures, following the
lines OF Gov. Grout's retiring sugges-
tiOns, and merit more consideration
than they are likely to receive.
The Senate also cOncurred in the
bill relating to joint trials in criminal
cases. and the bill chartering the Rut-
land Canadian Railroad Co.. Che Cham
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-10
MONTPELIER, Nov. Z

Little work had emerged from the
committee rooms this afternoon and
the houses adjourned early.
The Senate passed an amendment tc
the charter of the Hartford Street Rail.
way Co. and amended the statute relat-
ing to bonds of town officers and the
act authorizing county courts 10 render
Judgments and chancellors to make
final DEGREES in vacation. That was
all of Importance done.
The House also accomplished little.
IL concurrcd in three Senate bills, to
legalize appraisals for 1898. relating TO
taxes and amending chapter relating
to practice of dentistry.
The House passed the bill providing
that voters in Incorporated villages
where all the highway tax is expended
with the villages shall not vote for
road commissioner.
The bill reducing the amount In
trustee process from $40 to 50 was ia
vorably reported, but the bill was or
dered to lie for the present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-10
MCKINLEY SUSTAINED
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS RESULT FA-
vORABLY TO REPUBLICANS.

Federal Senate and House Held by Admin
istration PARTY Roosevelt Wins Nota-
bic Victory In New York Republic
Carry New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Della
ware and All the Usual Doubtful States.
Elections were held Tuesday in all
the states except Maine. Vermont and
Oregon. The results were very gen.
orally in favor of the Republicans and
President McKinley's administration
is upheld-an unusual thing in an off
year. The Republicans have appa-
rently gained five seats in the Senate.
giving them absolute control of that
body. The House is close. The DEM
ocrats have cut down the Republican
majority good deal, but there will be
from Is to 25 to spare on the right side.
beyond much doubt.
Next TO Congress, the greatest inter
est centcred in New York, where Ted
dy Roosevelt, the Rough Rider, was
pitted against Croker's man, Van
Wyck. The result was close, Roose-
welt winning by from $4,000 to 25.0O0.
Van Wyck's majority in Greater New
York. though immense, was not enough
to overcome the tremendous Roosevelt
lead up the state. The Republicans
control the legislature and will elect a
successor to the Democrat, Murphy.
The result in other states is briefly
summarized as follows
New Hampshire. 5000 Republican
Massachusetts, $4,000 Republican,
Democrats gain two Congressman
Rhode Island. Republican; Connecti-
cut, Republican by $1,000; New Jer-
sey and Delaware, Republican, appa-
rently; Pennsylvania, Republican by
100, 900. Swallow. Prohibitionist, beat
en- out Of sight; Maryland, close, but
chances favor Republicans West Vir-
ginia, Republicans get legislature and
most of the Congressman; Ohio, Re-
publican by 10000; Indiana, Republic
can by 2l ,DO0, eight Republican Con-
iout OF 13; Illinois. Demo-
Gratis gain IN Congressmen. but lose
state ticket; Wisconsin, Michigan.
and Iowa, Republican by
the usual figures; South Dakota, Re
publican; North Dakota, Wyoming,
Kansas and Nebraska, close and
by both sides; ldallqs Monta-
ma, Nevada and Colorado for silver |
California and Washington, Republi-
can. Virginia. Tennessee. Kentucky, |
Missouri and the other Southern states, |
Democratic.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-10
MoNrpELIER. Nov. 9.


The Senate passed the attorney gen.
eral bill. after hot discussion, by a
vote of Is to II, also the bill relating
to filing of certificates of nomination,
the one relating to duties truant Off
GERS, one authorizing selectmen to call
school meetings, one relating to public
nuisances and one allowing married
women to convey real estate.
The House passed bills relating to
seizure of certain fishing devices. pro-
hibiting courts from issuing close Jail
executions in certain cases, amending
duties of director of the experiment
station, one relating to evening
schools.
The House passed a joint resolu-
ton directing the investigating COM
mittee to inquire as to whether monies
have been expended by state officers in
violation of the constitution which
says it shall not be legal to expend the
states money without warrant of law.
The House killed resolution to al
low the committee on agriculture to
visit the state experiment station
At 1890, the House began the con-
sideration of the McGeary license bill.
The chamber was crowded and intense
interest was manifested. Swasey of
Barre and Harris of Bennington opened
the discussion, both favoring the bill,
Both made excellent arguments from
their standpoint and were eagerly lis
tened to. They were ably answered
by Dunton of Poultney, Bond of Sears
burg, Simmons of Woodstock, Tillot-
son of Bakersfield, Ranney of New
port. Taft of Peacham, Choate of Bar
nard and johnson of Lyndon. Nc
Geary of Burlington defended his bill
The debate lasted until 2.S0, when the
yeas and nays were called and the bill
refused third reading ayes, 60; nays,
III. Half the license votes were cast
by Republicans.
Among those who voted aye were
Allen of Tunbridge. Bean of West
Fairlee, Carleton Of Vershire, Carpen-
ter of Washington, Dickey OF Bradford
and Tupper Of Bethel. Among those
who, voted mo" were Cleveland OF
Braintree, Adams of Barnard, Downer
of Sharon, Lewis of Norwich, East
man of Hartland, Wallace of Hartford,
Wing ofRochester, Emery of Chelsea,
Hewitt of Royalton, Holmes of Brook
field, Lord OF Orange, Cotton of Sher-
lContinued on 7th page.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-10

mont Humane society. one relating tt
protection of highways. one authoriz.
ing towns TO contract with incorpora-
ted library associations, one relating
to formation of corporations by Folun-
tary association. Among bills. killed
were one for weekly payment of wages,
one abolishing town grand jurors, and
one relating to employment OF prison
crs on highways.
Peet OF Cornwall introduced bill
providing for the appointment Of a
cattle commissioner in each county to
quarantine, test and kill infected cat
tie.
The fish hatchery appropriation came
up as special order, but was again put
over until next week Wednesday. Con-
siderable personal ill-feeling has been
stirred up over this measure without
just cause.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-10

LContinued on 7th page ]
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-10
THE LEGISLATURE.
THE WHEELS REVOLVING WITH
VERY LITTLE FRICTION.

Investigation of Officers Expenses
Has demonstrating Develop
ments Promised.--BuzzeII, Alleged
Murderer, May Not Hang. Senate
Passes Attorney General Bill.--
McGeary License Bill Killed, III
to 60.--BicycIes to be Taxed.--
Rutland-C Canadian Railroad Char
tered Fish Hatchery Appropria-
tion Postponed. .--Notes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-10
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

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YOUR POSTMASTER.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
EVENTS AT THE PRESIDIO. Two Soldiers Court-Martialed and Sent to the Military Prison on
 AlcatraZ Island

General Miller approved the findings in two court-martial cases yesterday. Pri- vate Albert c. Farmer, Company H, Twentieth Kansas, was found guilty of larceny and sentenced to be dishonorably discharged from the service, to forfeit all allowances due him and to be confined at Alcatraz at hard labor for one month. Private Bert W. Campbell, Troop A, First Nevada Cavalry, for disobedience of or ders, was sentenced to be dishonorably discharged from the service, to forfeit all allowances due him and to be confined at Alcatraz at hard labor for six months.
 Private Elisha L. Doran, Company H, Fifty-first Iowa, died at the division field hospital yesterday of typhoid fever. His remains will be sent to his home.
 First Lieutenant E. L. Glasgow. T'wen- tieth Kansas, has been ordered to report to Major Goodale for duty in connection with recruit attachments.
 Colonel Smith, First Tennessee, has is- sued an order for check rollcalls at rev. ellie and at all drills and from retreat on until late at night, so that no man can be from camp longer than one hour at a time unless he is provided with a pass.
 The War Department has decided that twenty men shall go on the Condor to joir their regiments at Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
AN ARTIST RECOGNIZED. Alexander Harrison, the Celebrated Marine Painter, Gets a Double
 Compliment

Alexander Harrison. the eminent ma rine painter, who arrived In San Fran cisco a few days ago, went to Monterey yesterday, accompanied by Charles Rollo Peters They will be joined by other art ists early next week.
 MT. Harrison received two agreeable announcements just before his departure. The first came by wire, conveying the in telligence that the University of Pennsyl- vania had conferred upon him the degree of bachelor of science, and the second was a letter from the Owl, informing him that he had been elected an honorary member of the Bohemian Club. The duties at taching to the position of bachelor of science will In no wise conflict with the duties or obligations which one accepts In becoming an honorary member of the Bo- he1nian Club, so there Is but little doupt that the artist will accept both offices and continue the work of painting the sea and its surroundings as if the shower of hon. ors had not occurred.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
Death of R.ohert Ea ssnn

w. D. McArthur of 2l0 California street has recently received information of the death of his cousin, Robert Easson, of Spokane. Wash. MT Eass&n was in the wholesale grocery business, and he had an extensive acquaintance among the grocers of San Francisco, having made several business trips here. His death came suddenly, while the Chamber of Commerce of Spokane was giving an ex- cursion to Lewiston. MT Easson fell dead of heart failure after merry dance All festivities were stopped, and the ex- cursion train was draped in mourning on the return trip. His was the largest funeral held in Spokane. Deceased was 50 years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
WELCOME TO SOL CAHEN.
The Grand Army Will Receive the
 Department Commander.

Department Commander Sol Cahen, who has been attending the National Encamp- ment at Cincinnati, will return this even ing on the overland express. The various Grand Army posts in this city have been ordered to assemble at the foot of Mar ket street at S:30 p. m., and with the Vet eran Guard of California, under Captain Joseph Knowlton, and the Fifty-first Iowa band, will form a column to escort Commander Cahen to B'nai Birth Hall on Eddy street. where a formal reception will be rendered him. General Edward S. Solomon will deliver the address of wei come, followed by brief remarks from Colonel c. Mason Kinne and other com rades, some of whom will be from among the volunteer officers now in camp at the Presidio, and who served during the Civil War There will be music, and generous refreshments will be served during the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
SEVERELY PUNISHED.
George Foster, Teamster, Disturbed
 the Peace in the Orpheum.

George Foster, teamster in the em- ployment of Wells. Fargo & Co.,, was con- victed in Judge Conlan's court yesterday and sentenced to pay fine of s200 or spend ninety days in the County Jail, which is the limit for disturbing the peace. The fine was paid later. Sun day night Foster was in the Orpheum Theater and took possession of a reserved seat. The usher asked him to leave the seat, but he refused. Force had to be used and Foster threw himself on the floor and gave utterance to the vilest language, which was heard all over the house. He was finally dragged out and taken to the City Prison where the charge of disturbing the peace was booked against him.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-16
BON|BEL WINNER
 OF THE FUTUR|TY Piggott's Riding Does
 the Trick. OLYMPUS THE BEST HORSE HAS A STORMY PASSAGE IN
 THE RACE.
OLYMPUS THE BEST HORSE
Rainier Captures the Autumn Handi- cap and the Vinctor Stake Is Easily Taken by Scar
 borough.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 15.-One of the largest crowds ever assembled at Agri- cultural Park paid homage to Sacramento day this afternoon to view the racing. The mercury in the thermometers ascended until it neared the bubbling point. and the grand stand looked whirring mass of pretty faces, vari-colored flowers and fans. The icecream men sold out early in the day, and In It's effort to cool out the bookmaking brigade was almost tempted to lengthen out the prices. Later better counsel prevailed, and the old odds stayed there. Betting In the ring was brisk, one penciler estimating the amount of coin handled by the six books at $25, 900.
 The card was tempting racing morsel. Besides the rich $450O California Futurity stake. the Autumn handicap for two year-olds and the Vinctor stake were down for decision. In all, two favorites only were successful.
 The other events were tame in compari- son to the Futurity, which furnished a desperate finish between Bonibel. AL moner and Olinthus. The latter, carrying top weight, with Henry Shields in the saddle. carried the biggest commissions though the Byrnes pair, Saintly and He mera, were favorites in the betting at the short price of to 5. Against the Burns & Warehouse pair. Bonibel and Panamint, 5 to l were offered.
 Piggott, on Bonibel, went out when Starter Havey sent the field away to pretty start, to make a runaway race of 1t. At the end his mount was stopping badly but by superb riding he kept the roan lilly up long enough to get the de- cision in a terrific drive from Almoner and Olinthus, the three finishing heads apart on the wire Shields on Olinthus had a tempestuous voyage or he would have won, the big chestnut colt clearly showing that he was the best. The best jockey won on the poorest horse of the trio. Saintly showed none of his old time speed. The track was dead and the time-l:17-ndicateS very poor race.
 The Autumn handicap drew out tin pan collection of four scaly looking two year-olds, with Cardale ruling a l to 2 chance in the ring. The brown colt must have retired late the evening previous, for he chopped 1t up badly, taking the short end of the coin. Rainier. a to l chance, came from nowhere and beat .Ae leader. Obsidian, as he pleased. Hal Brown, a Sawed-down stable lad, piloted the win ner.
 Mike Kelly, who has been nursing Scar borough along the greater part of the summer, made no secret of the fact that he thought his charge would win the Vinctor stake, and in his prognostication he was correct. The bay horse, with Hen nessey in the saddle, allowed the mild favorite Buckwa. to cut out the run ming until nearly stretch time, where he was given his head, and with consider abe to spare led the Cambridge stable