davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1898-06-02
Saturday, May %.

Gov. Hubbard of Minnesota is NOM
mated brigadier general.
Absence of official advices from the
fleets causes impatience.
The release of Correspondents Thrall
and Jones is cOnsummated.
A Spanish fleet of fourteen vessels is
sighted off Port au Prince.
Gen. Blanco cables to Madrid that
CerVera is still at Santiago.
Gen. Merritt arrives in San Fran
cisco and assumes command.
1t is believed that the navy depart
ment has received dispatches from
Commodore Schley.
Two of the six seized Spanish steam
ers are released by the United States
court at Key West.
Citizens Of Honolulu are preparing a
big reception for Uncle Sans troODs
when they arrive there.
Holland asks that his submarine
boat be given a chance against the
Spanish fleet at Santiago.
The government decides to wait un-
til absolutely certain of the location of
the Spanish fleet before commencing
Monday, Mny 30.
Cardenas harbOr has been closed by
the Spaniards.
Preliminary steps have been taken
toward an Anglo-American alliance.
The cruiser Columbia is badly dam
aged in collision with British steam
er.
-. Dewey is fortify ing the entranceeto
Manila bay and is prepared to give a
warm reception to an antagonist.
SIMPSONS fleet is at Key West TAX
ing on ammunition and provisions pre-
paratory to the bombardment Of Ha-
vana.
A story comes from Madrid of a
naval battle off Jamaica in which it
1t claimed two American vessels were
destroyed.
The navy department has received
dispatches from Commodore Schley in
which he says that he has absolute
knowledge that the Spanish fleet is at
Santiago.
Tuesday, May 81.
begun. .
Gen. Miles and staff leave Washing
ton for Tampa, Fla.
Eight regiments from Chickamauga
have been ordered to Tampa.
Two American correspondents have
been arrested near -Matanzas. -
A report comes from London that
Admiral Dewey is losing men from
disease almost daily.
The makeup of the second Philip
pine expedition is agitating the troops
at San Francisco. All are anxious to
go. ~ a
There is much speculation among
naval officers as to what will be
schley's method of disposing Of the
Spanish fleet now bottled up in sant1
ago.
The Princeton union., 1898-06-02
Reception to Gen. Woodford. &

New York, May 27. The academy
Of music in Brooklyn was filed with
the friends of Gen. Stewart Woodford,
United States minister to Spain. The
occasion was a reception rendered him
by the Brooklyn institute Of arts ard
sciences.
The Princeton union., 1898-06-02
French Doctors Cut or.

One OF the provisions Of the French
code forbids a doctor to inherit prop
erty left him by deceased patient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

SHOULD be at their command), natures
purposes are fulfilled md health re-
suits as matter Of course.
Now that the period for continuous
stabling has arrived and we see our
herds Of mich stock clean, sleek and
in the pink of good health, the ques-
ton should come home TO US ALL why
cannot they be maintained thus to the
advent Of spring." Good dairying de-
mands it. and real profit demands II.
To accomplish this we must surround
them by the most liberal sanitary sta
ole arrangements, and accord them
thorough practical care.
Winter dairying is now relied upon
as such a source of profit that ii be-
hooves every man who owns cows to
neglect nothing that viii conduce TO a
maximum flow of milk. They cannot
give plenty Of milk unless they can
eat plenty, and they cannot eat plenty
unless they are healthy. Now, at the
beginning of winter, when prospective
long stable confinement may lower bo-
vine vitality, be mindful of the follow
ing:
If you have on old style COW stable
with plank floor and apertures along
the side for shovelipg out the drop
pings, give II a most thorough reno
walton at once. Such stables are apt
to be foul in a sanitary sense the year
round
If the floor should nbsord liquid mat
ter and let ii soak through between
cracks, it will certainly pay TO tightly
replank 1t at once. Give pitch enough
toward the gutter, and then give the
gutter pitch enough to carry all liquid
matter out and away from the stable.
Clean the stab bic twice a day. Use
an absorbent on the floor every day,
Immediately after cleaning. Sawdust
Will do, but, If that is not obtainable
plaster is most excellent. besides be-
ing un admirable deodoriZer If your
stable Is a shed addition 10 the hay
barn or opens into its cold. airy re-
ccsses the whole extent Of the manger
close this up by a partition Of matched
lumber. and feed through windows
that can be tightly closed. Yentilate
thru Oh the roof by wooden chimneys.
which can be loosely stuffed with stIilw
TO prevent dlnughts. If your stable is
in a basement under the hay barn you
can Ventilate by menas OF the hay
chutes, which open into the airy loft
In the peak Of the structure.
by either way you can have ventila-
ton assured from above. md can then
make the sides of your stable as warm
ana snug as you please, the more the
better. Then, with warm bedding pre-
Vided, you have taken a long step to-
ward assuring the health Of your cows
during the winter.
DIES MONIES, To-, Nov. I3.-The re-
port Of the snte dairy commission
er's department for the year ending
Oct. l shows a falling off for the year
as compared with 1897 of $500. 600
pounds. The figures were made out bv
ii. r. Wright, assistant TO the de-
ceased commissioner, L. S. Gates. They
show that railroad shipments for this
year were 90,947.173 pounds. while in
1897 they were 99.547.6S4 pounds. This
yonr 5S5 out Of 1872 eameries report
reduction Of 60.524,544 pounds of but
Ter, While last year sos out Of IA re-
ported 58143.363 pounds r p NJ
ton, the new dairy commissioner ar.
rived today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
MEXICAN DOLLARS ON SALE,
Ihlo"ded on "a Kansas City Firm
Bank Refuses Them.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug % A
wealthy mine owner in Matshula. Mex
lco, ordered hosting machine from
a urn IN this city. On receipt of the
..I III terms. the mine owner wrote:
send by express 1919 in gold. For
ward hoist" In due course of time
wagon backed up to the firms factory
ana collected $3.50 charges on several
heaVy bags that were left on the side
walk The man who received them
opened one, and a lot Of silver dollars
Ioiled out. he opened another with
similar result The head OF the firm
was called in and ordered the other
bags opened; each was filled with sill
Yer dollars They were counted There
were 2.O40 Of them. They were mt an
the scales and the weight was 175
pounds. The head Of the firm ordered
the dollars rebaeged, and the help OF
the house loaded them on a draw and
sent them TO the bank. They were
stacked up before the receiving teller's
window. and 20 his Inquiry as to what
the bags contained he was Informed
that they were loaded with silver dol
lars.
Il can't take them here" he said
Deliver them at the side door"
a conference was held. The head
man Of the bank decided that, as the
contents did not come under the head
OF American coin or currency, and. as
the bank did not handle foreign coin.
the bank could not receive the goods. -
However, It was decided that the bags
might be stored temporarily until in
quiry was made elsewhere
The government is paying its SOL
diers and sailors in the Philippines
Mexican dollars" said one OF the bank
officers. why not unload this on the
government" Geographic message
was rushed 70 the treasury depart
ment in Washington 1t asked If the
government would like the Mexican
silver That was several DAYS ago.
and no reply has been received. A
message was rushed TO the miner in
Mexico by the firm:
Don't send any more silver. Gold
CT New York drafts received with
pleasure"
Meanwhile. the hoist is on its way
10 the man who ordered II. and the
firm has unpacked the silver and stack
ID II in the window and placarded IL:
Silver dollars. - cents apiece"
Up TO date there have been no sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
RACE WITH A TRAIN.
\ Team of Horses Speeded on an
Elevated Railroad.

from the st Louis Republic.
There was a wild race with death on The
elevated tracks OF the Terminal railway
last night between runaway team OF horses
ana a Frisco freight train which was run
9lng at tul speed In the rear. chasing he
horses ard driver closer TO earth al every
jump until the engineer was finally tagged
ana threw on the brakes. The train was nor
S'olped unul after race OF more than half
a mile and the team continued for two rnflag
~ otte clock last night Chris B. Spoman
VINO drives a wagon engaged in hauling for
me howard Ewald Iron and Steel company
Stopped ms wagon in front OF one OF the
conpanys stations at the foot OF Cass avenue
90 telephone his Office.
AZ the time freight train lay on the levoe
tracks between the wagon and the streets
leading up town. While Spoman was IN the
once train coming from the rear whlstled
.. 20 sign me station that & would not stop
there. AZ the whistle the team became
frightened and started on a run.
The streets being blocked there was no
exit excep; the elevated track. and so I'M
meoiately IN the path % the freight train
from which they were fleeing the horses
plunged forward.
The rumble Of the train. the glare Of the
headlight and the shouts Of awe-stricken
spectators only added 70 the fury of The
horses. and siill forward they ran with Quick
ened speed. The wagon bounded along from
lifted into the air.
As the team passed the foot OF Olive street
a distance Of fully 4 mile. they were sun
running az breaRneck speed and n wss
clear they were plunging 10 their destructior
II they were not stopped. The train IN the
rear had been Jagged by the driver tust SIS
Il vas almost upon the animals. but there
were Others coming from the front which
would be down in g moment II the horses
continued they might wreck a train on the
elevated tracks and that would mean the
loss OF many lives.
On and on the horses ran through he DARK
ness on narrow path only outlined bv the
glimmering lights OF the switch lanterns As
they rounded the curve a. the foot OF Plum
street the wagon was torn 70 pieces and
made into kindhng wood which streaked rhe
path Of the flight. Embossed from TIE We
hicle. whose cla.ter had urged them on the
horses continued to run until they reaches
the treStle which crosses Broadway
Here there is no flooring between the tiss
and the horses found IL impossible 70 81 fur
fher. They slipped between the rails ans
tore the flesh from their limbs Yet urex-
hansted they pulled themselves up ana turned
hack There. fully two miles from whe-s
/ they started. they were caught BIZ a sv-S-ch
man and held until the driver arrived 70
As soon as the horses rushed psst q switch
| ONCE 8 telephone message vas sent fn.o
union station. COMMANDING sAat All trsins
running ever the elevated road be stoned a.
/ once. This was done. ana when the horses
/ were led away from the tracks there wers
| two trains ST each END Of the road ana one
/ in the center.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

and this soda is more than SO per cent
pure Chicago capitalists have recent
~ purchased a large tract Of land here
ana are now laying plans for the erec-
ton OF plant.
wyoming soda has been marketed to
some extent since 1856. There was a
large plent erected at Laramie that
megufactured for two years carbonate
and caustic soda, but the methods en-
ployed In treating the soda We're too
expensive to permit the plant running
al a PROFIT. Since this plant shut down
large tonnage Of this sulphate of
SOFA has been shipped to Eastern
points for the manufacture OF glass,
ana II has been said by glassmakers to
produce glass of the first grade. At
present shipments of Wyoming soda
are being made for this purpose, but
as Yet no effort has been made to
convert the raw product into a high
grace baking soda 1t is in anticipation
OF TINS that the people of Wyoming
look forward to-a new and great source
OF wealth to their state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
SRELLEY'S7 D0GGEREL.
Nhe Poets Childish Attempts a,
Verse Reprinted.


From the New York World.
A man over in England has done a
terrible thing. HIS name and titles are
mus; Richard Garrett, c. B., Ii. D.
just what he has done is this: He has
published the ''Or4ginal Poetry" by
victor and Cazle percy and Elizabeth
Shelley.
Now, though Percy Shelley became in
aNuef years very great poet, he
showed no signs of this when, at the
age or thirteen years or so, he penned
these remarkable lines:
And ahi poor - has felt all this horror.
Ful; long the fallen victim contendsd with
Till, destitute outcast asandoned 70 sor-
She sought her babes food at her runners
gate
Another had charmed the remorssless Re
he turned laughing aside from her means
and her prayer;
she said nothing, but, wringing the wet from
her hair
Crossed the dark rnoun.ain side tho. N,
hour IT was late.
Now, the first thing a reader would
think OF upon reading this rubbish
would be: Wy, my Willie is only
twelve, and he can write much better
poetry than that. He'll be greater than
oheHe!. mus the supply OF poets Will
inevitably overleap the demand, even
more than is the case at present. And
the Lord knows it's disproportionate
enough now
The book has also a pretty poem
about Adolphus. Here is what hap
pened TO Adolphus:
All was now silent-and over the tomb.
Thicker. deeper, was swiftly extended q
gloom;
Adolphus in horror sank down on the stone
And his heeting soul fed with a narrowing
grOan.
There is an Eastern proverb that a
wise enemy Is better than a foolish
friend. The kind of friend who sins
against the fame Of an immortal poet
like Shelley by digging out his childish
rubbish and putting 1t in print enforees
the proverb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
:atemsnt which was untavorable, was dis

regarded
Inc weeks unprecedented business In bonds
mas resulted in higher prices all around, the
middle ana lower grade issues showing the
most pronounced effects, United States Is
coupon have advanced q United States regis
seFeo, y; the old Is registered, 8 and the
Ss coupon, the old Is coupon and the 5s, u
Total sales Of stocks, s61 500 shares, includ-
ING: Atchison, z, 800; do pfd, 1880; Bur-
,ine5en 5000; D. R. G. pfd. S,s45; L. &
Pfd, $500; R. l., e,752; U. p 4.s5o: do pfd,
S,Sol; ST. Paul, %, $50: Southern pfd 10000;
S Sooa1ceo $500; Bay State Gas, $500; Federal
pptes!s oz1o do pfd, 1893; Peoples Gas. 10 SEQ;
racine Mail, $500; Sugar eS 900.
STOCKS
~ ne IoIowing were the fluctuations Of the
Ied9ing railway and industrial shares fur
nished by c. H. F. Smith e Co members
S o. Ine New York stock exchange and Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York Nov.
l2IThe Evening Posts London financial
cablegram SAYS: The stock markets were
irregular today. Americans opened above the
parity. reacted slightly but finally renewed
the advance, on English and continent buy
the advance on English and continental buy-
mines and other Paris specialities on rumoTs
regarding the DreYfus case. Copper shares
were adversely affected"
FINANCIAL SUMMARY-New York. Nov.
2.-The Financier says: THE decrease of 4 :
600 600 IN surplus reserves following the
shrinkage OF s., 600 for the previous week.
viii attract renewed attention TO the condl-
ton OF the New York money market The
clearing house banks now hold SIS 600 900 in
excess Of legal requirements. At the rate
reserves have been falling. It will be seen
that the margin for available expansion il
being narrowed 70 small proportions But
even ct this fact being known IL is doubt-
ful II whether the response win be a rise In
rates proporuonately rapid In the first place
great deal Of the money represented In
loans has been invested in sterling hills
which are profitable only as long as the mar
kes on this side OF the water is dull. The
continuance OF these investments is depend d.
ent upon the conditions which since election
seem to have been removed"
LONDON STOCK REVIEW-I1ondon Nov
13.-There was a distinctive change for The
better IN the operations on the stock ex-
change last week, prices displaying a marked
improvement, owing TO the brighter outl ok
which was sufficiently Pronounced 10 attrs CT
buyers. In many cases quotations rose sherD
~ and American securities bad BON On
the strength OF the success or the Repu bic
ans IN the congressional elections which Is
regarded as giving a quie;us 70 the silver
agitation. There were heavy purchases Of
bonds at advances from y to l per cent
while the better class of shares, especially
preferred, was in good demand after the cleo
ton returns became definitely known al
though the closing sales OF the week showed
a fractional falling on Among the declinss
were the following: Denver e. Rio Grande
FIRST consols. which fell / per cent: Denver
& Rio Grsnde preferred. IL; DO ordinary, Il:
L & n, - Illinois Central, u; New York
& Hudson River, 4; y. & W. preferred. y:
DO ordinary, 4; Northern Pacific ordinary
4: DO preferred, Il; Reading first preferred
4; do ordinary, y; Wabash preferred u;
Wabash ''B'' debenture, 4; Central Pacific
q; Erie first preferred, Is do ordinary, 4 :
Chesapeake & Ohio. u Chicago, Milwaukee
& Ct Paul. Il Union Pacific Il; Southern
preferred, u. and Southern ordinary. A.
Pacific preferred. X Atchison, Topeka &
SAINTS Fe adjustment X; do preferred, Il ;
and 90 ordinary, y.
Money was not In strong demand. the dig
count rates OF three months bills being from
So 10 u-dsi on money until Monday from
-; TssdEl5 RSh s1 ssrArEMENr washington.
Nov 1-Totay's statement Of tho condition
ancss s2ss t9a asi goia reserve. s2a2, go. COZ
York NOV. i2.-ThA weekly bank statement
serve. Sscrs9ss A.6n.aE; iosas. Increase a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
The Stock Markets.

Close. Day.
Call money. New York .......2 2L
NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-The nrocsss =, a,
gestion OF railroad and corporate securities
was continued on an enormous scala AZ
todRy's short session OF the stock exchange
The public were in the market again a. b5Tv
ers az the opening, and very heavy orders
placed with commission houses were exeorfes
throughout an extended list Al the same
time recent buyers, who saw an inviting
prospect 70 secure profits at thu presanf sd
vanced level OF prices. were sellerx The
result was very active and bread market
In the first hour and resulting IN rather un-
important changes IN prices, except IN few
eaSes. With the completion Of the nuyinr
oPders the realizing offerings were IN a way
to exceed the demand In the second hour.
and prices showed segging tendency But
the Violent advance IN Sugar to 1884 or al
most points net, caused a sympsthetic hard
entng In prices, turned the traders 70 the
bull side and induced the shorts to cover
hastily. The result was a strong close not
yitassAnd1ng tne final slump OF over points
IN Sugar, the net advances reaching a point
or over IN many csses- The important move
ment In the Atchsson securities was continued
and gave tame 70 the whole market The
principal activity In the movement showed
ssaS7sT e sATs tso1 re Dssf.sd 70 he
day. fhs preferred stock and the bonds
poitipuA IN large demand, he former clos
!ng q net edyencA OF ~. Other propef
res "a Ehich thA lead IN this movement =
tsssssstss ysss AlsS aot.Sly itfsYs, inslgs-
ffsnsfI bss he ys es s.sss s toe showed
i Hlss sS loSS isss .p y. Of d Iui {
G g ass Es g s'SsE 49, & &c E s sss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
assignment Notices.


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the matter OF the assignment of Margaret
Wenne-sten doing business as the Wen
nersten Grocery Company, InsOlyent
To the above named Insolyent, Margaret
WennerEten, doing business as the Wenne--
sten Grocery Company and the Creditors OF
SAID Insolvent. who have fled their claims
and releases thereof as required by law
You and each Of you will take notice that
at a special term Of the above named Court.
appointed TO be held in the Court House in
the City Of St. Paul said County and State
on Saturday. the,z6t day OF November. A. D.
1885 at the opening Of said Court on that day
OF as soon thereafter as Counsel can be heard
the undersigned, as Assigne OF said Insol-
vent viii make application TO said Court, for
the allowance Of his account on hle herein
and for confirmation OF his acts as such As
signee, and that he be discharged and his
bond cancelled.
Dated at st. Paul. Minnesota. this zsth
day OF October. A. d. 1898.
EMIL F. CARLsTONs
Assignee.
r. A. Walsh,
Attorney for Assignee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

OF, 800; specie decrease 81 O22 $50; legal tend
ers decrease 81 Ole, 800; deposits, increase 81
el2, 600; circulation, increase $l55.29 The
banks now bold S15.011 $50 in excess Of the
requirement Of the Is per cent rule.
NEW YORK MONEY-New York. Nov. r.
Money on call steady at per cent: prime
mercantile paDer 3Q4 per cent Sterling ex-
change easier with actual business in bankers
bills a. H85k CASH. for demand and at
S4-s264- s21. for sixty days. Posted rates.
$4es and A.esIz. Commercial bills sz.s11
ISM. Silver certificates e05z461c; bar silver
e0zsc; Mexican dollars. 471zc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
Live Stock Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov. 1.-THE receipts
az the Union stock yards today were: Hogs
100; sheep, 100. The day was the smallest
that the stock yards has experienced for a
number OF months. There were no cattle in
ana As the yards had been fairly well cleaned
up o. left over stuff there was little trading
The hog market was fairly active Quotations
on light and medium hogs were steady TO a
shade higher. The quality was fairly good
The sheep market was a little dull owing to
light receipts There was some trading in
left over stun. Quotations were steady
Hogs-Market steady 10 a shade higher The
run was fairly good one for Saturday. The
quality was fairly good. Representative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

AMONG THE sTiIPPERs-rhe following
shippers were on the market yesterday: n.
Ellsworth hogs: G. o. Lee, Medford hogs
Goodrich & Hardness. Durand, hogs: L. NJ.
Weston, Kenyon. loads hogs Jentz Bros.
hogs;
MICH COW EXCHANGE-Lytls & Rae
burns report: Market on choice fresh cows
end very forward Fpringers unchanged. de-
mand is good; prices are Arm: the sgnn;,v 3,
this kind being too limited: medium grade
cows also meet with ready sale old thin
animals and imitation fresh cows sell as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

STATE OF MINNESOTA. DEPARTMENT
/ hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was filed for record in this Office on
the It'll day Of November, A. D. 1898. al 2
o'clock .. n. and was duly recorded in Book
U Of interpretations. on page
ALBERT BERG,
Secretary OF SAFE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
Articles of Incorporation.

Afucles OF incorporation of the
minnesota Gre Reduction Com
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

The following are the closing quotations OF
other stocks as reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Hennepin-ss
On this 18th day Of October, 1898. before
me- a Notary Public IN and for Hennepin
county. Minnesota. personally appeared WILL
lam W. Heffeihnger. John c. Teller and
Charles r. Soldering 20 m known 10 be the
identical persons described IN and who exc
cuted the foregoing articles OF incorporate
and acknowledged that they executed the
same as their free act and deed.
FRANK d. MERCHANT,
CIotarial Seal) Notary Public,
Hennepin County, Minnesota.
Q0-cent Internal Revenue stamp, Canceled)
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS. STATE
of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin.
/ hereby certify that the within Articles
were hled for record IN this Office on the 7th
day Of November, A. D. 1898 at HIS O'Clock
a. m. ard were duly recorded IN Book OF
FRANK c. METCALF
Regis ter Of Daeds
By W. H. GILPATRICK.
Deputy Register OF Deeds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
BUTTER MEN TO iEET
STATE ASSOCIATION WILL HAVE
ITS ANNUAL SESSION AT LITCH-
FIELD THIS YEAR
PROGRAMME IS ARRANGED

Ii VIII BE One Of the Best in the
History OF the AssociatiOn-
There Are Likely to BE Some
Minnesota Exhibits at Sioux
News Of the Dairynien.