davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-28

Sheep-Steady; receipts were only fair;
local feeders also helped supply the trade
Representative Sa.es-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-28
GATEWAY OF NORTHWEST
WHY STOCK YARDS AT SOUTH
ST. PAUL ARE BUSY

Increase of Activity In the Past
Year RemarEable-AH Horse Mar
ket the Latest Addition to the In
dustries at the Lively suburb Of
the Capital City-SOme Interest
Ing Figures. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-28

BUTTER AND, EGGS.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Butter-Receipts
1851 packages; steady; Western creamery Is
@17c; factory, 121s@15c. Cheese-Receipts,1 ,31a
packages; steady; large fancy, S%c small
fancy. SA@9c; large, choice, IL OSLO: SMALL
choice, SA@s1ac part Skins, 4@6c; full skins
2@3c. Eggs-Receipts. 12,600 steady; West
erns 1Sc; Southern, 10ls@11c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-28
RANGE OF PRICES.

Open High Low Closing.
.u ing. est. est. Wed. Tu s.
May ......s1 IA 81 i6K 81 ia i So 81 -. :.
July -. 1Sh Az 1 II 1875 / l5N
September SO S2k 80h S2h S2B
On Track-No. hard, $1.17%; No. north
e ea Nl5A; No 2 northern, s1.11; April oats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-28
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul RlIIr,li

uahv. n rxcept Sundav L,StP AR SIP
Chicago Day Express. . i b3:I5am Mo: I0Dro
chicago Atiartic Ex.....j a2:55pm all :30am
Cnicago Fast MALI ..... a6:55pml al :00pm
Shicago Vestibule Lin. aS:l0pml al Scam
Enlc; via Prairie du 9. div. b4:40pm bill :15am
Peoria via Mason City,. i a4:4Opm al liam
DDuDqque via Ia Crosse::. bS:l5aml bio :l0pm
Milbank and Way ........l bS:20ami bS :aDnI,
Aberdeen and Dakota Eek. Il a7:05pml aS:i5arn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-28

The majority of the railroads In Min
nesota will not advance their rates to
cents a mile for the movement of
state troops to the various camps in
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-20
THE FASHIONABLE TRIMMINGS

For elaborate trimmings both silk
applique and beaded trimmings are
shown in relief on silk chiffon ban
Silk applique trimmings in both
black and colors are chosen for EN-.
oell'shmen1 where superior eNec, is
designed.
Neivets, pain and mirrored. are fa.
vored by many, and Persian DESIGNS
IN silk and in silk and wool sunnlr
vests or bands for enrichin g skirts and
waists of costumes made from mate.
rails Of one color.
Ribbons lose none of their popular.
W in the flood of trimm nos from
which choice may be made. So
marked has become the demand that
slirred ribbons Of popular widths have
been introduced and are SO freely used
that they often overshadow the mate.
rial they are employed TO ornament.
Buttons lave regained much OF
tAelr old-time popularity and are now
ased by many of the leading cou.
tnr'ers.-american Queen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-20

IN Lonoon. a coat or arms or q mon
ogram is marked on the throat or
breast Of the animal. The process Is
made almost painless by the use of co.
caine.
An unique series of weddings took
place recently in the Catholic church
at Adelong. when the Misses Hoffman
three) were married to three broth
ers named Quinn. Two of the brother.
who were married were twins. aud also
TWO of the sisters. One other brother
OF the Quinn family is already married
TO sister of the Hotf1nans
The wife of an l:us, erd clergyman
has made a collection OF all the but.
tons placed in the oTertory bags dur
ing the last two or three years. and has
fastened them to cardboard in various
cunning shapes Of animals. birds and
flowers. AS bazaar is shortly to take
place in connection with the church.
she has had these button-pictures pho
tographed, and copies will be on sale
ut the exhibition. ..
unique golden wedding celebra-
ton is reported froip Bolton 1t too k
the form of II special thanksrivinc
service at Deane church, Bolton. the
PARTIES concerned being MIR. William
liodgkins, formerly chief constable OF
Oldham, and his wife. Those present
included the best man and brides maids
who otticiatcd so years ago in the same
church for them, and 40 children and
andchildren
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-20
USELESS INFORMATION.

Wooden legs are used by over 900.
ooo English-speaking men.
The Sandwich Islanders estimate I'll.
beauty CT women by their weight ".
In the United States only on. MIR
terer i'll SO is condemned to death.
Tie people Of the United States con-
sumo 2oo.oOo.Ooo bottles Of pickles an
nualiy.
An international matrimonial papcr
printed in three languages, is about tc
make its appearance in Berlin.
The use Of coats of arms as !, bodr.
sor different families did not cone into
practice TIL the twelfth century. The
"ermans are said ia have originated il,
while the French developed the science.
Several scientific papers have recent
~ announced the discovery that the
ndor Of sweet peas is obnoxious to flies
ana that when placed in Il siciroo.i, II
Will keep it free from these ,ircsome
pests.
The tide-like effect of gales on lakes
having no ordinary tides is very con
siderable. In the Caspian gale vii!
raise the water on one side six fen
causing total difference Of ieve! o. /,
feet On Lake Erie heavy gales oc."
''on"lly cause a o.;:faTrnce Of level
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-20
SIX OF THE BEST r1T-B1Ts.

A man recently smoked cigarettes All
day without any particular harm re-
sulting. The only visible effect was the
death of the smoker.
First Boy-"Did your mother punish
you Tor going in swimming without her
CONSENT" Second Boy-"Ycs." VIVA,
dld she dog Made me take ii bu1h!''
Mrs. Pouter-'Dut wan, to slar.
all your joys with GU router-
Then let me off on Lat cape and bon
net Mrs. pouter-"But | want 10
share your sorrows, TOO" ....
That youngest boy of yours does not
seem to be a credit to you" said the
white man to Uncle Nose No, sab y
said Uncle Nose. lie is de w,.stest
chile | has. He is mighty bad. Hes
de white sheep of de family. sah.'
Willie Strut was playing with the
limbs boys. His mother called him.
Willie. don't you know those are. had
boys for you to play WITH" Yes.
mother said Willie, Il know that, but
then, am good boy for them TO play
with"
Patent Medicine proprietor-"Ilere-
after, all testimonials must be accom-.
panied by orders for at least half a
dozen bottles OF medicine" Clerk
Yes. sir Patent Medicine propre
tor-'If these people want to see their
names III print, they ought to pay for
it."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-20

attentions to ones teliow-travelcrs ana
thus contribute not Il little to the pleas
ure OF the journey, one can never pre-
sumo TO found an acquaintance upon
such Il meeting unless the circum-
stances are very exceptional. 4 young
woman journeying alone will always
discourage the attentions of young men
unless they belong to Il party, the ladies'
al which show an equal interest in the
lonely traveller. Surely there are other
and better ways Of increasing the lis,
OF on; acuuaintances than by taking.
advantage ut the overcrowding of {.
railway car.
There is one simple rule which Young
women and girls would do we'll 20 OBJ
serve upon entering a cur where onIv
han seats remain vacant They should
always select Il seat beside a woman:
while one such scat remains vacant no
well-bred girl would share he seat oc.
cupicd by man. Once. however, all
The seats occupied by her own sex have
been filled. Il is then admissible for her
to occupy the seat with I. man.
man occupying Il half seat should
always yield his place to two ladies if
they are in company, and find anoth her
beside some man, or if none are avail
able. beside a woman: the same rule u D.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-20
A B1GAMIsTs DIARY.

Charles Woodruff IL the champion big
amist OF the world. He has been married
50 times to as many different women His
average residence with them was about
three months. One never saw hisn after the
wedding ccrenony--reither did she ever
see again about $500 worth of jewelry In
trusted TO his keeping. II Wcodrufr's diary
were found the following observations on
women. love ard nsatrimony:
Justindignation renders u person elo-
quent indeed.
Marriage often kills love, just as it
gave 1t being.
Love can be crueler than Friendships;
Indifference than hate.
Sentiment is nothing but thought
Blended with feeling. e
Love is a fleeing something Its like
the horizon, always jus, ahead
Where our hopes lie. there we most
easily deceive ourselves,
Love is not a common thing. Sordd
ambition is taking its ti,nchonored
place.
Love in the hands of iin-de-s,ecle
1lan is like clay in the potter's hand.
You can do with it what you wish.
There is no such thing as killing the
love we have for one, but there is such
a thing as killing the JOY there is in
that love. - ...
Sometimes womun's thought. are
vaguely recorded on her face; at other
tunes the face photographs the emo
tlons and thoughts. ....00. .
You can easily get over caring for
persons, but you can't get over li.i,,.,
them. If you like them because hey
are sweet and pure. tha, is what hurts.
l sometimes feel lik. the alchemist
who spends days and nights beside his
retorts. that he may not miss the mo-
inent for which he has longed for and
| waited for.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-20

on all The sidewalks in our cities. and
without amy adequate reason Onc,.
seated in a public conveyance one
might we'll feel that one had found Il
moment FOR rest. Il moment when one
could lay aside lie cares Of life and EN-.
JOY the sense of an advance upon one s
destiny which costs nothing in mind 81
muscle and hirh would yet carry kin:
to his destination in better time than
nc COULD make ny putting forth his best
cNcr1un.
But this hour, half hour. or day s
journey, as the raS, may be that lnirht
contribute 50 much to the busy man or
wotnan's scanly leisure. giving them
perhaps their only opportunity fo,
quiet thought. their only relief from
the strenuous conflict OF the busy da {,
this time lEat should 70 far to con
serve their good temper and their
strength has become, if it is an hour
on the cable ear or trolley, the most
dreadful ordeal of the day: if il is Il
railway journey. the most trying ex-
pcricnce of the year.
The worst OF it is that the ma Tor por-
non OF this discomfort is quite unneces-
Int
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-20
y . :" u
OF renCh UfG English mi ror,,,e

part OF frehch aEG English uniforms.
In our own army rcd is not used es-
cept for !acings, on the ground that
II attracts attention in the field
though experiments in Germany prove
'hat blue target is hit three times
where red one is hit once. .#.
During the revolutionary war each
colony mad its militia, and thcuniforms
OF each body were different. Later
the higher officers came to be known
oy the colored ribbons worn across
their breasts, and the lower officers
by the cockade worn in their hats.
In 1871 dark blue was declared to he
the national uniform color for BOIL
oillcers and enlisted men, the only ex
cept'on being scarlet coats for mn
sicians and gray coats for cadets
Various changes took place in the
shape CT the clothing Of the soldiers
nEtil 1863. when our uniforms became
practically fixed, the cloth for the
trousers being light blue ana tie fac
:nGs being light Glue for infantry, vel
low for cavalry and red forartillery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-20
TO THE DEAD IN cusA

Now res, We safe. and sleep We fair
My weaciea soldiers in the South.
No more the brazen trumpets blare
Nor cannon bel!oy at the mouth:
No more the ansrl~flags are tossed
Where trench and sullen fort defy.
Where Death is bred, and Life is lost
So sleep ye. sleep ye ,enderiy
The nations wonder at your deeds:
The Poets sing them-crown YOU great
The Kings cry Wait" to him who he edn.
And stand like beggars u; my gate.
No more the yellow II ag is flown
Like sickly tester on the sky,
The crop OF grape and shell Is sown-
So rest We. rest ye tciierly.
Now res, We safe. and sleep ye fair.
My wearied soldiers. done with war.
Those strange hills hold our glory there
So sleep ye and forge, The scar
Gods peace is where The swords wer.
crossed.
And white stars. swing above the sea,
And rest is found where life was lost
So sleep We. sleep We tenderly
Theodore Roberts. in n. y. Independent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-20
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Mrs. Vanderbilt rejoices in the pos
session of the most beautiful cat il the
world; it cost no less than E2UU
Adam Langer, of Royal Oak, Mich,
IS the oldest breadwinuer in that sts t..
lie is 81 and drives milk wagon.
Londun's latest beauty, Fame! a
Snowden, never fails to wear a wreath
of lilies about her small head, and
never does the smalles. jewel spa I III lie
about her toilet.
S. n. d. North. of New York, saws
he was the FIRST person to make ;,ra C.
neal business use Of the typewriter.
He used it first in 1872 .."...
One OF the queen of I.alv's hobbies
Is shoe collecting. She has fitted up
:. large museum which is filled with
i"e toolgear o. past celebrities, lud
ing shoes worn by Joan Of Arc and
Marie Antcinette.
Mr.. I. Sidney Cooper, the roval
academiciap. is still painting at the
age OF o5 years. lie began to exhibit
IN 1888. and though G4 years CT age
w!eil made full X. a., has con tinued
an active member for 81 ears.
Peter Schemm, the aged philadei-
ph'a brewer who committed suicide
the other day by throwing himself over
Niagara falls. for many years could
not be induced to extend his list OF
customers. His beer WIS rega I'd ed as
he best in the country, and it was all
brewed in the old-faskioned way. He
had enough money ara he would ONLY
supply those or the children of those
who had helped him when lie was .
poor young man.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-20
A DESERTED CITY.
Tale OF the Dissolution of One of the
strangest Towns on Thss
Continent.

In Nevada county, Cal. repose the
remains of one of the strangest towns
on this continent. Meadow Lake is the
American Pompeii, whose entombing
lava is the summit snow storms, which
level. and whose annual cxhuning is
brought about by the summer sun, says
the New York Herald.
1t was in the summer of 1865 that the
name Meadow Lake was formally given
TO the town, previously called Excel
sior and Summit City. Until 1858 moth
ing had been done in the way of pros
pcc,ing that particular locality.
Henry Hartly, an Englishman. who
visited the vicinity in June, 1868, in
search of game and Glanced to discover
fragments of gold, impaired his discov-
cry to his friends. A company was
formed and soon after other companies
and he building of a city was started.
With the close of the fall of 1865
the new city contained about $50
houses completed and Il number of 9TH
crs in course of construction. Then all
hopes We're blasted. The Adventures
awoke to the sad reality that, though
N"Sie vas PieutS ol Solu. III Neauo"
Lake, it was SO combined with some
substance unknown to the metallur-
gists that it was effectually locked
from the hand of man.
All dreams, the black art. science
and metallurgy were set at nnught.
One after another, as they abandoned
hope, the disappointed gold seekers
turned their backs on Meadow Lake
and went down the mountain.
More than 100000 had been poured
| into that bottomless abyss of California
known as dead work. to pay for mills,
voads, buildings and mining.
For years the solitary inhabitant of
Meadow Lake was Hartly, the English
man who was mainly responsible for
the existence of the town.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-20
THE BIBLE IN ENGLISH.

l. Adhelm of sherborn-A rs;.lter
FOG a. d.
3. Egbert of Tidisform-The Four
Gospels, about 7O6
3. Bede finished the translation of
the whole Bible into Saxon. 7::s5 \. d.
i. King Alfred-Thc Psalms and
greater part of New Testament, 900
4. D.
5. John Wycliffe-rhc whole Bible
into English, 1880 a. D.
8. William Tyndale-The first print
ed copy Of the Scriptures into English,
1898
:. Coverdal-The great Bible, fin
ishe! in London, 1899
$. William neutrality-suspicious.
Bible. 1860.
9. Archbishop Parker-The Bishops
Bible, 1860
~. \ Roman Catholic version of The
New Testament was published at
Rheims. 1852. and the Old Testament
at Douay. 1910.
II. King james VI commissioned II
learned men who published In 1911 the
Authorized Version
l.. DR.. Blyney, 1863, revised pune.
tuation, added references. etc. This
edition. from its accuracy is called
the Standard. is used for the multi
plication of correct copies for public
use.
10. The Revised Version, prepared
at Westminster abbey. 1870, by the
greutest Bible scholars OF the world
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-20
POETEss ON COMPLEXION.
she says That Love and Sorrow Only
intensity the Beauty OF
Women.

poetess of passion has written nm
article on the art of keeping young.
says the New York Commercial Adyer-
User She does not call it tina, ana she
Gevotes nearly all her space to complex
ions. OF figures or hair or dress or ideas
she says not word. She says women
co not paint or calcimine their faces in
this enlightened age, but they do work
over them and think about them and
speEd money Oh them. They do not tell
Tie men of their acquaint a nee til e brand
or cold cream OF the make ofloofuh thew
employ. because men are preiudiced
heings and cannot conceive of virtue
and pearl powder in the same person.
Man thinks soapand water sut!icie mt cos
metlcs Tor any woman. The poetess Of
passion Houts him; she says there are
scores of excellent persons OF the fe1o1
irlne persuasion who never use SOAP en-
their faces. One Of the most beautiful
women She knew at 60 had pink and
!" hi'e SKIN, the result of bathing ia hos
'hilk, and never having used soap. ~
The observing writer goes on to sa "a
tEat the popular idea that anna BILE unN
1eeiing Unconditional women alone can
rf,ain their youthful complexions is a
1ailacy. Love and sorrow intensity in
s'eud OF spelling beauty, she says. tits
only the lower and meaner passions.
'he envy and spite and ill-temper. which
mar the face beyond repair, arc the
poetess believes in skin tones and skin
1000, massage and all the other scien.
titic aids to beauty.
NO Chance for q COnnscr .e.oore
"A conflict Of arms he said, lis q
terrible thing"
"of course" she replied, blushine
prettily; land SO inexcusable, too. !
aold that the disposition man makes
OF his arms is none of a girls business"
After that. Of course, there was no
chance for cont1ict.-Chfcae,o Pos,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-20

peal immediately. a changc 81 seal Is
! however, generally sufficiently sirnI6.
cant to check the most i1npudent nd.
vances
woman is privileged to resent by
! ier manner. or even to point out a va
| cant seat, to any man who attempts
TO seat himself at her side while there
are unoccupicd seats in the car,
! Every rule of good condHct good ma
lure and kindness, is broken !, hun
nred times day in every crowded
street car. People seem to forget their
breeding the moment the ear s,ops for
Them to get on. Crowdng and pushing.
"hd elbowing for place is the accepted
loea; he passengers take their own
'lhe to get on and off unless stimulntea
ny 'le familiar Step lively there!" of
tllc conductor No one will move IN
I" make room for another voluntarily
anu no one seems to hesitate to tranpic
upon The feet of his or her nciphbors in
'''.N'!'" 'hc necessary entrance and
cN''. Men stare without constraint at
me women opposite, and the women
hntilhtN criticise one another in upDar-
eh' disregard of wounded feelings and
cnIbittcrcd hours
1T is absolutely inadmiss;lblt. to arr,,e
with the conductor upon any DISPUTED
point If the car goes by your corner.
or me conductor does not immediately
respond to your signal to stop The car
say nothing but alight without frowu
upon Your brow. After all. it is only
Il block. and it is better to refrain from
relieving your feelings than to make u
public exhibition Of temper. Moreover
1hr conductor Will be silently grateful
!" YOU One should never haggle about
change or attempt TO pass foreign or
coins on street car. TRY
'hesc ON ones own tradesmen; it saves
d's'Srerablc experiences.
IL Is. perhaps, that these public con
vcNances have become so familiar 10
us That we have ceased to practice re-
serve ana consideration when emplov-
ing them, but 1t seems certain that in
our own homes we exercise n GOOD M
tnrr and forhcarance that could not IL,
;in'ss III our relations with our fellow
Nhfortnnates on train and rect car.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-20
WHAT SQUARED
TOMS ACCOUNT
RACE DErrlEl.p aropwlS.


TON sat by the library table work
ing over his arithmetic lesson. He
was trying to find out how much seven
yards OF ca!fco would cost if one yard
cost II cents. and his paper was covered
with figures. Finally he took Il new
piece and began again:
To Z yds. calico at II cts. S ~
And as he finished the last seven his
father looked over his shoulder
Bills, Tom ?" he asked. That's right.
] onl, hope you will never ge, as many
as | have" And he dropped into the
armchair by the fire, tired With the
days work and glad to be ut home
again.
Tom came over and leaned against his
fathers knee for IL few minutes talk
before dinner that they always had to-
gether.
Papa. he asked, when Il man doeu
any work, oughtn't he TO he paid for
IT."
Certainly" was papas reply, i,
he asks Il fair price
Then they began to talk Of something
else, and papa forgot the question ans!
his own reply long before dinner was
TenCS.
The next day was Saturday, but Tom
stayed in the house, working nusiy at
his arithmetic. Mamma told Kate that
she was afraid Tom was not well, and
she really looked relieved to see him
flying down the hill in the afternoon.
Wonder OF wonders! he was not late ia
dinner, but came in early. ana slipped
into the dining-room before anyone
else had come down. He looked Il little
conscious when a note dropped out of
euch napkin, and waited impatcntly
to see them unfolded. Kate opened
hers first and glanced through it, break.
ing out into merry laughter Ton,
looked cross. Kate always laughed at
him He wished he was lG and She was
u, he would laugh ut her all the time
Why, Tom" she was saving, what
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-20

comfort Of her h;i!f-,;rrSsrd sisters
such selfish disregard of the rights of
, Others would seem Impossible i, were
not SO familiar TO The ira, cling u,,bic
VERY little rropIirr. is possible in |,
s'''liin% car or ra'hcra all he more pro
, i'r'c'! Is httueu. as the institution is so
very democratic. not to say snciuI;stic.
IN us character. The ariStocra1 of the
sleeping car is the occupant Of tn:
drawing room. or little lioxcu-oif com
'a't n!rnls AT the end And her. orui,
one hi'i> The frequent evidence iho, ~,
exalted station is not unattended Tx
drawbacks. The occupants Of III.
hertl's and sections OF the sleeper ora
ls''r'r'ans 7" the unhappy persons sill
ing up ~ night in lie day coaches.
pHt lhtir lot does not demand any cx
cess OF envy. TO secure any comfort
one must dismiss dignity and summon
!ortituur. The sooner dirritv ;s n,,
away NJ the approach of night and Tho
'naklr% up of the hcrthS begins The bc,.
80 '.c 't!"'r dignity NJ this time III"
more "pianl;iG' ne a6nii;,st II. ,ur
h"fL1h% The one law Of the slccpcr,s
10 he us comfortable as one car; withou,
giving oi'cnseto ones nci~hbors. There
are a IL" minor rules such MS those
'hal would impei a gentleman TO cy-
change hcr'hs with Il lady who had
been so unfortunate as to he assirncd
70 an upper bIrt! into which She know,
she could !lcvcr climb No law comrc,s
ms sacrifice on the part of the gen
slcHian, Dnt he is quite sure to make II.
! MS is so generally understood that
laay SO situated, travelling alone, mly
teel quite AZ liberty TO ask the con
ductor OF the car to make such an ex-
change for her. 1t is needless to say
shat while one may show many s,,o,: !