davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30

open- High Lo,s- CIos
Sales Name. ing. est est ING.
adNJCen gul bs"l2o l2o l2o 100
5NYCent ldc..ll2H il2H ll2N ll2h
lin Ycen gni a%tsl ON on OF !loh
NYLont deb bs lo6h lo6h looh 1904
l33NYC Is col avs 20 osh ON o9A
lNYCLscoi a,asr OF OF 81 OF
26NYC.MC col sIfs OH OK 97H ON
Nash & Chat 5s..lo6h 1904 1904 lo6A
1oNY, NH&H4s
debctfsp.....lssx 1881 1854 leeH
YC&stL4s.lo5h lo5h lo5 loS
C&stL4sRlo4 lo4 lo4 lo4
CIV goldc...."lllh lllh IL ~ I'M
3sNW3 4s......losh 100 losh 100
NY.okwrH.loo lo5 loan lo5
10 ore RhNts...lo3h 1854 lo3h lo3h
,hio RR LIST ...lo1 lo4 lo3 lo3
Omaha St L list 76h 75h 75h 76h
ores LGs....l2s 1873 l2s l2s
6 ore Len 5s..ll5 ll5 lis ll5
l3 ore s L inc Al 2h lo2H lO2h lO2H
II Pacific CoaStistlo7 1854 10Y loeh
l2P.D&E lst
div. tr..."... % 90 90 90
II PEG East lst.. SAN 50 SAY IS
IL PEG h Eastinc. 20 20 civ 2lh
llPeo&p In 2d...loo 100 100 100
Penna 4>4s......ll4 lis Ill lid
5Ro wa Ell rs l26h l26h l2oh l26h
1873 Rock Isl gnl 4s..lo7h 1914 10Y 10Y
BRAD db bs.s."1O5n 1864 loSh lO5h
433 Read gnl4s..... s7A s7s 81 s7h
leRio G visit. e7h ON e7M OF"
d scio Va n T. 4s.lol lol 1904 looh
lstP&Mcn. .....l39 1873 l"s l3s
lsoP&C lst....loeh 1861 1904 1861
10 so POT Cen bs...lo7N 1914 lo* lO7H
40 o So pao 4s....... SAX Sd S3h Ssh
SO OF ArlL 1st.ll4a l14A ll4h LAX
II str&sClst $50 1875 1907
2stP&M ds.135 1876 1875 1875
6stPAM. con dsl43 l43 li3 i+3
2stPSM con 4>tsll5H Ii 81 ll6h IL 5h
ts,P& Ma e, A"iO3h lo3h 100 lO3
lostL&sF gnl ISL O9% 1OoN lo9H 1904
5stLNs FIs" ... BAN s1h "a" e4A
lstPgnl IS SAM III In III
stP1sHSD $3.50. $50 100 100
2 St p list. L a p.
wdtv..........l2oh 1905 l2oh 1908
lstp list. sMd, l2lHl2lh l2lh l2lh
lOl stLsw lst..... 92A 92%, 9EA 92h
e72 stLsw2d..... 6a1 63h GoA elA
2stPC city Gle 5slllh lllh lllh lllH
sA&APl.t4s.. 70 TOI 70 1914
3sCS Ga lst....lo9t loSN 1904 loVh
l73 SoRway ~. .....lOst1 lOsh 1851 loeA
II St DO &GI2,3.M sA 81 Sd 81
80 Stan X u Ths so 90 80 e41
4O7 Stan RG inc. 90 27 20 2Sh
"a Tie. 4 PacIst 6s.ll4H ll5 Ia ll5
2Te1 h Pac ID in. so SO so 90
80 TolP wn lst 81 eiA 81 GIN
6Te1&N Ocn IS lU34 lO3% lO3A l03*
lTCG&R@sT 10 ITO 10
3TC.I&Rus. Bl.ll3 ll3 Ill III
lTCIGR D.BC
kIds .........lO7 lo7 lO7 10Y
81 Tol, st l. L c
LIST. tr......,...llS llS ll7H 81
ISL I'm Pac s........lO4 lO4h loa% lo4
p wabash lst......ll6 ll6% ZIG ll6
1929 wab deb, s b.. 3oa IS 36S AK
IS Wab I'd ........lOO 1904 100 1904
Q West In col rs ! 81 l3'p l3]1 -
Isl West Shore Is IL ~ ll3A liza l Ia
wShols 4s res.l13 ll3 lis ll3
Is WSY& Pagnl.. TO4 TOlS 7OA 7O%
23 why L Pa lst.l 1917 III 1l3}a . =
l2e why & Pa inc. 23H 24S 2Sa 24H
81 Wis LIST 49,. 02 92 9lH "
Total salss OF bonds tpAr value. Sl3,4aooJO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
REORGANIZATION OF THE
Wisconsin Central System.

Notice is hereby given that. on aud sfer October
Attn, 1879, holders Of C,rth't Sr"rr"S' Il ing stocks
and Securities OF the Gonna forming the Wis
con,in Central SySt" pusltoi unirr thr Plan OF
Reorganization, dated April 10th 1872 may receive
tue ne Securities AMI cash > VIII h th"r are en-
titled upon pre-entation OF such nsanlAt IN Ger
titcats at the utii,s OF tn, ISll I'D SIAI rs TRUST
COMPANY, No. 4 wall street New York.
Each holder must deliycr to the Trust Company
the Re- alton Certificate held by him properly
slheuuled and give information Tor uIllu. out tho
new Certlfcat,s Not N re- than roo sch dulles wall
be receive II any day, .d the ne" S'cur ties and
cash will be Tca ~ the following business Gay.
The new Bonds are for 900 each and the new
shares Trust Certtcaterl arc 81 the pr value ~
slOO each Scrip Will not he issuel for ira t. nal
Amounts but holders ltitlrd - tracti Us may. on
terms 10 be arranged either sell the rZ.tS tner
or purchase such amounts hs may BE- required to
cuinple q an entire Bond or ShErr.
Holders forwarding Hr"rfahLAt1h CrrtihcatHs
of the shares and state wh"t4cr they desre 10 buy
0r srll Irarti0ns. They should also state whether
thry ii, re tie nav s. ur,tleS Bnt by express at
their eI t nsc, or NY registered mail.
GEORGE COPPELL, Chairman of tho
RrnrganiIRtion Managers.
NEW YoRK. Sept, 2Ith. 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
finanrial.

Continued on Ejgih Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
OFFICE OF
Oregon Short Line Railroad Co.

100 BrUadway, New York.
To the Holder. OF Certificates Of De
pusit of The Mercantile Trust Com
many and the O!d Colony Trust Com
pauy for Collateral Trust Nun-cumu-
Iatiyc Income Bonds of Oregon
short Line Railroad Tompnny'
Referring to the mott Of the un lers -n"d. dated
SEPTEMBER l5TI ls4'D Idr'sscd t. the holders
OF c llatur,l Trust Non-cumulatvr Income Il II Is
of OREGON snort Line Railroad Company, MOTTO Il
i HEREBY GIVEN that the holders ot the a'oNe
desc ibrd certificates of deposit may upon preNrn-
tat.ou 4 su render Of their certificates I" the
T:ust Company issuing tho rame, receive the new
referred stock Of JEl II Pacific Railroad Company
to VIII CHI the holders Of said certificates are en-
titled.
Holders when transmitting thor certificates
should inIlrate whether they wish the new c"G,.h-
Gates o. stock sent by registered mai or by eN-
press, ~ their expense aud in what name tic
stock should he issued.
Dated New YORK, October 26th, lS3H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock EIchanEe-Sale and Range
of Prices Securities Dealt In Dur
ing the Week Ending October 70, 1890.
uNIrHn srArEa AND aTATE RoNpS.

Open Hoh. Lss- Got
Sales. VIM. ing. ,h est. ing
$4,000 I 8 IS. c.......losH 1854 1854 1854
5000 L 3 SIS. $. b. .lOS lO9 lOS los
5000 US4s,c. lyo7.ll2 ll2 liz l12
1boooC S4srlaU7.ll lllhlllk lllH
10000 L 8 4s,c.1g25.l30 l2O 1870 100
32uOO L S. c.....lllN lll7G lll& INK
10000 Va 6s def Ctfs. 81 50 "a Sd
BANKS.
OUrn- HHh- Low- Clos
Sales. Nam. ing. eSi est. ing
20 American E1...ls5 ls6 1856 1855
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10

FRISCO LINE TO EUREKA sParSCs
ARKANSAS
Excursioa tickets O. safe AZ al tines
Take 4 much needed rest ard spend fey
dsys al ,a.s noted res1rE E45 Tor -.
round Tip Gosd returning alzsty dzr,
from dAEs % sale 3. < DUNN.
D1s1rlct Passenger Aysz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10

FLY CURE AND POULTRY.
------0-~---~-0-~-~-----
POULTRY wholesale and
retail gent for Lees and Sturtevant's
Remedies and Lice Killers Orstershei :.
Crystal Grit. Ground Bone and Blood
Meal a book telling al about Poultry
mailed free. Breeder u Barred Plynouth
Rocks. took q premiums az three shows
last season. stock for sale
OTTO WEISS.
s. r. Douglas. Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10

\ telephone AZ 4 business Once is not fx
social uae-SS-lct=S--AtensSas Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10

This large four-story building Is al
mirably fitted and furnished for the care
of the sick. No loathsome or contagious
diseases admitted. but all other diseases
that are usually treated at hospitals are
successfully treated here. including Nhis-
key. Cocaine and Morphine Habits. abso-
lutely guaranteed. Women, married or
single, can find safe retreat here dur
Ing confinement, and a home in every
ease found for the child if required. A
home for the poor and rich alike. as all
operations and medical treatment are
free, and the only charge that is Tade IS
the ordinary hospital fee. which is just
enough to pay the running expenses Of
the institution. The best Of references
given when required. Write for circular
TO the martha Washington Home"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
PHYSICIANS.

-~----~-----~~-~--~~
L. E. HAMILTON. NJ. D.
LIS E Douglas Avenue CBItti2g block.
third foor). Take elevator at Market
street entrance.
Practice limited to Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
DENTISTS


Teeth without plates.
cod crown OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. > -
6eSI set OF teeth "a
Extracting with the air............-.. o.
Extracting without the air....-....---
Children's teeth extracted free All
work guaranteed
Office: I3o North Main ST.
AT III N. MAIN STREET
are
.. w. SMITHS
DENTAL PARL0RS.
Regulation Of children's Teeth
specially.
Boston Dental ParlOrS,
PHIL. Y. STROHECKER,
Extractor.
400 East Douglas Ara.
Open Evenings TIL $50.
100000 LAWYERS: ooooo
ADAMS d ADAMS,
Attorneys at Law.
Eagle Block Wichita
). - BRUBACHER,
Attorney at Law.
III North Main Street. wichita
FRED BENTLEY,
Attorney a: Law.
Rooms 4o3-4o5 A. Sedgwick Building.
OTTO q. ECkSTE!N.
Attorney at Law.
III s. Main Street. F.os Harris Building.
HUFFMAN & HARVEY,
Attorneys at Law.
Rooms 4. 5. c. Kansas National Bank
Building. Wichita
STANLEY. VERMILLION & EVANS,
Attorneys at Law.
liz East Douglas Avenue, Wichita
A. J. MYATT.
Attorney at Law.
209 North Main Street. Wichita.
THOMAS c WILSON,
Attorney al Law.
PSI North Main Street Telephone 125.
Z. L. FOULKE.
Attorney al Law.
ia N. Main Street, Wichita, Kan
Title and Commercial Law.
T. B. WALL.
Attorney at Law
601-505 Sedgwick Block, Wichita
GEO. II. ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEY At Law
501-505 Sedgwick Building. Phone 21S. !
Earl Blake. w A Ayreg-
BLAKE & -AYRES.
Lawyers.
216-218 North Main, Wichita, Kan.
S. W. sHATTUCK, JR.,
Attorney at Law
Rooms 500 and 5o2 sedgwick Block.
DYER K DAVIS.
Attorneys at Law.
209 North Main Street
HARRY T. DEDRICK,
Attorney at Law.
Rooms IS and 36, Zlmmerly Building.
P. A ROHRBAUGH,
Attorney at Law
1s0 n. Market st. Room 90.
BROWN & BROWN,
Attorneys at Law.
Rooms and 9. Kansas National Bank
Building corner Main and Douglas
c. V. FERGUSON.
Attorney. at Law.
101 East Douglas Avenue.
SAMUEL NJ. SARGENT,
Attorney al Law
Room "a. zimmerly Block.
THORNTON w. SARGENT.
Attorney at Law.
4OO-402 Sedgwick Block
Notary Public
T. A. SULLIVAN,
Attorney at Law.
Rooms 40o-4O2 Sedgwick Blk, Kichita- IA
c. A. BANNIsTER, FL Reno, o. T.
LAWYER
Collections a Speciality.
VOCALIST
o-@-o-~-o-o---~-o-~~~~O0~o- ~-~-~--0O~-o0N
MISS IRENE c. LEEPER,
TEACHER OF PIANO
Studio: 1904 " Market ST.
ISSI-ISoo.
SiCkner
CONSERVATORY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
b. F. Dunn,

District Passenger Agent
Ce-n@- Main Street ard Douglas Arena
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-24
I'M the Chicago Chronicle.


A Chicagoan recently returned from
a protracted visit to South America
relates that the Indians- in Ecuador
Peru and Bolivia make an excellent
musical instrument out of the wood of
the hormaguilla, a tree that grows
abundantly in those countries. The in
strument is on the principle of the
well-known xylophone, only that un-
derneath each piece they construct a
sounding box out of the same wood,
varying in size to the note to be augu-
mented and sustained. Some of these
instruments are mounted on stands
and have as many as As tones. These
large instruments are played by four
and five opera tors. The tones are quite
unlike those of the xylophone, as they
are not short and sharp, but are sus-
tanned by the sounding boxes, so that
at a short distance they give the i'm
preston more of an organ than even
piano. Expert operators play opera
pieces and the latest music upon he
large instruments with most remark
able effect. This instrument is said to
be a very old one, tradition dating it
back to the days of the Incas, being
one of the few remaining evidences of
the old prehistoric civilizations. A
party of Peruvians lately Travelled
through Mexico with one of these large
instruments and created quite a sen.
asation among the music-loving Maxi-
cans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-24

The insurance case of Mary Cotter
against the Grand lodge A. o. U. w,
which was settled by the grand lodge
on Tuesday. was dismissed in court
yesterday on motion of the plaintiffs
attorney, the plaintiff to pay all the
costs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-24

and dipped They were from all APP
pearance free from any disease. Short
ly after being dipped the sheep were
noticed to be showing signs of sickness,
and some of them seemed to be in ag-
ony. They were driven out of the
stockyards to Craze. but showed little
disposition to eat, and many of them
died. Up to the present about s. are
dead. and it is thought most of the
band will die. At the request of the
owner several of the local medical men
made examination of the stomachs of
some of the dead sheep, and arrived at
the conclusion that the solution of car
bolic acid. in which the sheep had been
dipped, was too strong. The inspector
had made a solution of one to %, when
] to so would have been about the pro-
per proportions. The rams cost, de-
livered at Billings, about SIS head, so
that loss will be a serious one.
Our reorganized ball team will leave,
on what our people fondly hope will be
a triumphal tour next Friday night,
playing first at Helena a series of
games, and then playing Butte. They
then expect to go on to Pocatello. Og-
den and Salt Lake. Flannery of Butte
arrived here Monday, and will play
center field. Charley Reilly. the crack
third baseman of Kansas City, is ex-
pected to arrive here Thursday night.
Rose has been elected captain, and the
lineup of the team will be as follows:
Zearfoss, catcher; McNeeley, pitcher
and first base; Harker, pitcher and
first base; Shorer, pitcher Rose, second
base; Marshall, third base: Reilly,
shortstop; Scott, left field; Flannery,
center field: Freeman, right field.
The funeral of Mrs. George Davis,
wife of the old-time scout, George r.
Davis, Grow Davis" took place on
Sunday, Rev. Father Van Clarenbeck
officiating Mrs. Davis was member
of the Crow tribe. her father being the
old chief. White Horse, who made the
first treaty with the United States as
head chief. She was also the sister of
Curly" the only survivor of the Gus
ter massacre.
Arrangements are being made to add
as an attraction to the Yellowstone
county fair two baseball matches, one
with the Butte team and the other with
Helena, against the Billings team. The
fair will be held on Sept -, and three
following days.
w. r. Strachan has resigned as man.
ager of the Western Union Telegraph
Office here, and leaves tomorrow for
his old home in Oelwein, Iowa. His
successor is James Sees, who has been
acting as train dispatcher at Livings-
ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-24
IN BILLINGS.
Will of the Late Richard Ashworth Made
Public.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.

Public.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Billings, Aug. 22.-The will of the late
Richard Ashworth, the Wyoming cat
tleman, who died about three months
ago on the Mediterranean, has been
made public. 1t is dated February,
1898, and was drawn by Mr.. Lane, a
Billings attorney, and executed at this
place. which Mr.. Ashworth made his
headquarters. The will leaves $1,000
each to Mrs. MILFORD Jevons (now Mrs.
Welsh), John Richmond and testator's
sister, Mrs. Nellie Young, and the re-
mainder to Jack L. Fraser of Billings.
The estate is thought to be in the
neighborhood of $75,000 and consists of
cattle, sheep, horses and some very
valuable ranch property in northern
Wyoming The chief beneficiary under
the will is the son of Alexander Fraser
OF this city, and is a young man of
about 10, a student at Faribault. The
late Mr.. Ashworth was an Englishman,
who had been in the stock business for
about 20 years and was unmarried His
father Is wealthy manufacturer of
Manchester, England. He was a gen.
tleman of considerable culture, and a
graduate of oxford university He
formed a great friendship for young
Fraser, who always spent his vacations
at the Ashworth ranch.
On Sunday morning a consignment of
$50 young merino rams were received
by c. NJ. Bair from Oregon In accord
ance with the state law, which requires
all sheep imported into the state to be
dipped, the rams were taken in charge
by the shep inspector, Henry Struck,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-24

Anna Held long filler Havana cigars
are the best. Try them
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-24
The Peoples Friend.

A public benefaetor is Killeen, the
plumber. who refuses to belong to any
combination. Strictly a union shop.
Best workmen in the city employed; 81
West Broadway, under Western Union
telegraph office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-24

In the case of Lenore Brouse against
Savin Lisa, administrator of the es-
tate of John B. Astesana, deceased,
the defendant yesterday filed his an
swer in court, in which he denies that
Astesana ever executed the note upon
which the plaintiff sues, and alleges
that the note is not genuine, but that
it is forged, fictitious and void.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-24

j. Spiegel. ladies' tailor. Ladies' and
children's cloaks and suits made to or
der. Fit guaranteed. Remodeling furs
a speciality AZ West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-24

F. Mayer, 40 West Park, does not put
in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning, S1.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-24

Northwest Coal company, dealers in
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-24

Plate and window glass at Butte Art
Stained Glass works.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-24
BUTTE News.
.LUTEY BROS.
Inside
Figures

Are something we give you every
day in the week. Don't allow any
body to worry you into buying else
h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
Mr.. REED SPOKE.
His Appearance Feature of Inter-
national Commercial Congress.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 13.-l1x-
Speaker Thomas B. Reed made his first
appearance today in public since his re-
tirement from official life, presiding at
the second session of the International
Commercial congress. He was enthusiast
ticaIly greeted.
The proceedings were opened by Direc-
tor General Wilson, who appeared upon
the platform accompanied by ex-Speaker
Reed Assistant Secretary OF State David
j. Hill. Gen. Lowery, of London, and DR..
Fosburg Rekow, of Berlin. About twen-
ty-flVe of the most conspicuous members
of the convention, including the Corean,
English Chinese, Argentine and other
South American representatives, occupied
seats on the platform. DR.. Wilson intro
duced Mr.. Reed. who said:
Whatever doubts may have arisen he
cause of scientific differences and politi-
cal dstnctlon, ! am one of those who
believe that God made out of the men
OF all nations one humanity. He did not
see fiji to make them acquainted one with
another; that He has left to us. We de-
sire to become acquainted with you. You
may receive too many welcomes while
you are here, but [ desire to add mine
to this welcome of you here today. II is
my belief that this welcome will become
warmer and warmer by the advance of
years as between the nations which YOU
and we REPRESENT
Lieut.. Gen. J. Wyndburn Laurie. the
official representative of the London
Board of Trade. was the next speaker.
He dealt with the difficulties accompany
ing the advancement of commerce, ard
said the first move, generally, is for each
nation to close, in some degree, its doors
to commerce for the benefit of home
products.
We are not striving merely for the
civilized world continued the speaker.
I'VE want the trade of all the world. and
must combine to secure such for the CIV
ilized nations
Herr Arnold, member of the RyIin
Chamber Of Commerce. said that the
United States and Germany have so
many points in common. both material
and intellectual, that it should not be
difficult for the two nations to devise a
system of helping each other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14
FETE DAY
Continued From First Page.

General Griggs, Secretary Long, Secretary
Gage Secretary Hitchcock and Secretary
Wilson, Senators Hansbrough and Nc
Comber spoke briefly.
In the meantime the volunteers so re-
Gently returned from Manila had passed
in review before the president, the pa
rade being an imposing demonstration.
In it were the First North Dakota reg1-
ment, the G. A r. posts of Fargo, and
several other cities of the state, all the
uniformed bodies of Fargo and many
civic societies.
In all two hours was spent In Fargo.
At $50 the presidential party had re-
turned to the special train, which was
transferred from the tracks of the North
ern Pacific to those of the Milwaukee.
Shortly before 10 the party left for Aber-
deem, which will be reached tomorrow.
The president tomorrow will meet ana
review the South Dakota volunteers.
The crowd at Fargo today was probably
the largest in the history OF the city, ana
the arrangements were on a more elab-
crate scale than anything previously at
tempted here. This, in spite of the fact
that the weather for several days has
been bad and that the roads leading in
from the surrounding country are almost
The First North Dakota was very large
ly represented despite the fact that sew
eral days have elapsed since the men
reached home. Companies D, of Devils
Lake, and c, of Grafton, arrived last
night Companies K, of Dickinson, and
A, of Bismarck, came in on an early
morning train, and Companies H. of
jamestown, c, of Valley City, and I, of
Wahpeton, arrived on noon specials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-14

on the fright and the left, led by the
young soldiers of the Spanish war and
then, the final browning. contamination of
it all, the welcome of the school children
of the city of Duluth, around and about
this beautiful temple of learning open to
all, rich and poor alike.
morning typifeS and illustrates the gov
ernment of the United States. 1t rests
in the hearts and consciences of the peo-
sailed, by its citizen-soldiers. and it fur
nishes education free to all; to the young
that they may take upon themselves the
great trust of carrying forward without
ment.
No picture more beautiful was ever
presented TO human vision than the one
country lie at the very foundation of our
institutions They are the very citidel
of fuo our power. They constitute the cor
Every boy and every girl in the United
States can have an education without
money and without price. They can have
an education that equips them for every
duty of life and l want to tell you, young
people, while you have an opportunity,
draw deeply from this fountain of learn
ing, for when you get older there is less
busy rushing life. Fill your minds with
useful knowledge, as [ see YOU are fill
ing your little hearts brimful of pa
try in your hands. te III
AT the conclusion of Mr. McKinley's re-
marks several members of the cabinet
were introduced and spoke briefly.
After the president and his party had
left the train handsome barouche was
driven up 10 the presidential car and
Mrs. Mckinley was invited by the ladies
to take short drive around the city
She accepted the invitation, and a few
moments later emerged from the car
and took her seat in the carriage The
drive lasted about three quarters of an
hour. On her return to the car she
found it literally a bower of roses great
clusters of American Beauties having
been sent in during her absence as tok-
ems of respect and love from the ladies
of the Zenith City.
The party was again driven to the I'M
ion depot, where the train was waiting.
Al enormous crowd had gathered to wit
ness the departure, and thrcngs gathered
in around the president so densely that,
despite the efforts of the police to keep
them back he was almost carried off his
feet. He succeeded in reaching his car
in safety, however, and as he entered the
door, turned and smilingy bowed his final
Acknowledgements for the hearty welcome
he had received.
AS the train passed over the bridge
Which spans the st. Louis river it en-
countered another fusilaje of whistling
from the mills and also from the tugs.
which had in the meantime taken up
new positions.