davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
From the New York World.

From the New York World
NEW HAVEN, Jan. Zone Of the
simplest little incidents brought Louis
Agassiz Fiske, Yale student and pre-
sumptive millionaire, in the way of
Nellie Lynch, whose father carried
hoes and mortar for a livelihood and
whose mother now does washing by the
day. And Nellie Lynch now exchanges
the shop counter and the daily and
nightly trudge through muddy streets
fer q mansion and carriage. The frame
house on Oak street, New Haven, in
which she was born twenty years ago
has vanished from her sight forever.
And nothing in the world but a mud
puddle caused it ALL
None Of the young men or young
women who knew Nellie Lynch Won
Gers that she won the heart of Mr..
Fisl.e or that she succeeded in sooth
iEG the wrath OF the old man who tried
with such i'll success to Play the part
CT angered father.
A MODERN WALTER RALEIGH.
Is it surprising, therefore, that as
Nellie stood one rainy day at the edge
of a sidewalk, her eyebrows puckered
in delightful expression of perplexity
heT skirt raised timidly about an inch
or two above the ankle, that Mr.. Fiske
strolling dreamily homeWard from the
law school, his mind conferred upon a
rather nice point in the law of convey
ance, should lock up, see and at once
capitulate?
The point with Nellie was this:Wheth-
er she should keep to the pavement
until she found dry spot in the road
ard thus walk two blocks out of her
line of route or whether she should
nal " och
and trust to Providence and a strong
solution of ammonia afterward to help
her out
Poor Nellie thought CT her dress that
had cost so many weeks of saving TO
buy and so much Of labor and thought
In the making. And then, before she
had time-as she afterward said-to
take q breath a strong arm was placed
round her, timid voice murmured
Permit me-, and she felt herself light
ly lifted over the Intervening space of
dirty water and gently set down on the
dry road.
LOVE AT FIRST GLANCE.
Now the first instinct of the average
girl in such a situation is to CRASH
color, give little frightened laugh and
confused Thank you" and run
away.
Nellie did all of these things excent
the last. She did not run away. The
usages of society We're unknown to
her. All she could do was to stand
gazing at her new acquaintance with
all her heart and all her gratitude in
her eyes, quietly taking stock of him
from the crown of his hat to the sole
of his boot.
1t is way that the New Haven girls
have. Many generations of college
boys and their habits and customs have
put the ladies of the store and the
workshop strictly on the defensive
college man." thought Nellie
'Westerner, 1 should think. by the
shape of his hat and boots. Good al
him to help me over that puddle. Hail
those gables in the college wouldn'i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
lNSTaNT DEaTH Is NOT a FACT.
DR. D0UNT BLEYER DENIES THRT SUCH a THING IS KNOWN TO
SCIENCE.

pertinent which will, l think, settle this oues-
uo l OF sensation after death. My experiment
Will be vivisction operation. l am going
IN connection with the nerves of the BODY and.
having carefully done so. 1 will cut off the
head and see if the animal will be able to
make Sounds after the head has been several
l expect to be sble to obtain noise or yelp
by plnching certain muscles or by the appli-
cation of the electric cautery. It cannot help
proving successful. The noise made by the
the organs will be kept in comp.ste con-
nection with the brain and with the other
machinery of the body which make ordinary
noises possible in the animal l think this
experiment wi ! settle conclusively any doubt
we may have concerning consciousness after
DEATH K
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
Live Stock Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. 1.-THE receipts
90; calves, none; hogs. 1,400; sheep, 3d. The
cattle market was dull, owing to light re-
ceipta Prices on all kinds of good stuff con-
tnue steady. Common stuff in little demand
and sells at low prices, if at ALL The hog
market was to 10c lower and closed firm
at the decline The bulk of the butchers
$3.42k to $3.50. The choicest stuff brought
the latter figure. The quality was generally
only, fair. The sheep market was shade
weaker. with nothing of good grade offered
Hogs-Comparative receipts:
Total for today 49,. I 100
week ago ......... 3O1
year ago , 550
Market to 10c lower on the opening and
closed firm at the decline. The range on
butchers was 50. 421a to $3.50, with the bulk
selling at $S.421A and s3.45 Quality fair Rep
resentative sales:
Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16


NEW YORK MONEY-New York, Jan. IA.
Money on call steady at 21R prime mer-
camille paper, $685.; sterling exchange firmer
$4s4A94s5 for demand, and at s4.S2H0
$4.S51a; commercial bills S4.S1k Silver GER
tif1cates, 59@6O11c. Bar silver, 591Ac Mexi-
can dollars, 47Ac. Railroad bonds strong;
state bonds strong.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT = New
York, Jan. 1.-THE weekly bank statement
shows the following changes: Surplus. re-
serve, increase, s4,732,7Oo; loans, increase.
$780,. 200; specie increase. s4,742, 500; legal
tenders, increase, S2221 200; deposits. In
crease, IS, 1924 900; circulation, decreased. S25 :
100. The banks now hold $28, 263. OTIS in ex
cess Of the requirements of the rs per cent
rule.
TREASURY STATEMENT = Washington.
Jan. 14.-Today's statement of the condition
of the treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance, 1922 12s, GA; gold reserve, $237, 0OO, ss3.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York. Jan
1.-THE Commercial Advertisers London
financial cablegram says: The stock mar
ket here very active today for a Satur-
day. In mines and Americans there was
considerable profit taking, which, however,
was counterbalanced in the latter by buy
ing. The close was brisk and strong South
ern being the feature. Coppers were BUOY
ant
BANK CLBARINGs.
st. Paul, 1927, $685.
Minneapolis, $1,757, 902
Chicago, s17.sS5, 900.
Boston, 500, 264. 1896.
New York. S223, $685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
Chicago, milwaukee, & St, Paul R.IIraa1

q Naily. b Except Sunday.
Chicago Day" Express. 80.
chicago Atlantic" Elk.
Chicago Fast Mall"
Chicago Pioneer Lim,ted''
Chic. via Prairie du C. div
Peoria via Mason City
Red Wing and Rochester. .
Dubuque via La Crosse. !
81: Louis and Kansas City.
Milbank and Way $500. ]
Aberdeen and Dakota Elk. /
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
old Copper Cents.

It is estimated that there are 1876, 900, 900 old
style copper pennies somewhere. Nobody
knows what has become of them, excep. that
once in while a single specimen turns W.
two-cent pieces were set afioat Tnree mil.
Lion of them still outs >anding. but are
never seen. A million of three-cent sdlve~
pieces are scattered over the United States
but it Is very seldom that one comes across
any of them. OF the 100000 one-half cent
pieces not one has been returned to the gov
eminent for coinage or Is held by the treas
ury.-New York Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
Nature and Night.

A scientific writer says that night Is the
of plants and animals; children, too, grow
more rapidly during the night. In the day
time the system is kept busy dlsposing OF
the waste consequent ON activity, but while
asleep the system is free to extend Its opera
lions beyond the mere replacing Of WORKOUT
particles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16

- -
liam bl0:l0pm
a4::30pm ALL am
a6:5opm a1:45pm
aS:10pml a7:50am
b4:40pm bI1:15am
a4:40pm a11:15am
:00pm ::45am
bs:15am Ib10:10pm
aS:35an a6:25pm
bS:@ am b6:30pm
a1:05pml aS:15am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16

AMONG THE sHIPPERs-The following
were on the market c. Black, WEIGH, hogs;
Anderson & Berg, New Richland hogs; Ryan
& Hoban, Waterville, hogs; L. Wooders, Red
hogs; M. c. Black, Cannon Falls, hogs;
Weisner & Thanet, Pratt, hogs Laughlin &
Henis, Bixby, hogs; Jentz Bros East Hen
derson. hogs: H. N. Dahl, Minneota, hogs;
Gilman & Co., Sleepy Eye. hogs; p T.
French, Nerstrand, hogs; L. NJ. Weston, Ken
yon: hogs; Gibbons Gilbert West Cop
cord, hogs and sheep; Thompson & Miner.
OWstonna, cattle; T. Larson, Hayfeld, loads
cattle and hogs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
THE STUDY OF FOOD.

When a man knows that he depends on food alone from which to make his brains and that his success in life is largely owing to the kind of braina he has, it would seem the part of wisdom to study food 2 bit.
 All men do not have the opportunity 10 make a careful analytical study of the subject and are satisfied to have the food experts attend to this for them.
 A food especially made to supply the nourishing elements needed to re- build the brain and nervous centers bears the name Grape Nuts, and it's use for ten days or two weeks produces a sturdy, substantial and powerful condition of the thinking machinery enabling one to do things, to make money. or succeed in whatever enter prise is reasonably undertaken
 Systematic, logical, concentrated thinking is the one requisite to success and that needs good, healthy brains, well nourished, and the waste supplied each day. GrapeNuts make their en- ergy known to the user, and being in the form of a delicious food they have become a welcome addition to the tables of brainy people in all parts of the country,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
NO RUBBER PLANT.

Boston Men Asked Too Much Over in
 Canton.
 At a meeting held in Union hall, Col linsville, Thursday evening the ultima tum of the rubber plant projectors of Boston was presented by o. A. Beck with, jr., who has recently interviewed them with regard to their plans in this place. To the surprise of all it was de- clared that stock to the amount of S75,- 900 must be taken by Canton citizens before the factory would be built, and this amount must be raised within two days. All that had been asked hereto fore was that $50,000 should be suhscrih- ed in Canton
 About $10,0o0 had been pledged as gift to the enterprise, and in addition about S6,000 had been subscribed for stock, while many were willing to con- tribute good sums, it is said, if they could be convinced of the good faith of the originators of the enterprise It is generally conceded now, however, that the deal is off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
coLLETT WINS AND LOSES.

Danbury, Sept. 22.-The Wheeler-Al- eXander ffteen-mile paced race at the fair ground track this afternoon was won by Wheeler, who distanced Alex ander nearly two miles. His time was S0:33 2-5. In the mile handicap, George II. Collett of New Haven, scratch, failed to win. He says he was pocketed. Summary:
 One mile 2:4O class-Won by Joe Sparadowski, Waterbury; B. c. Thayer, New Britain second; D. B. Roberts, East Hartford, third. Time, 2:36 1-5.
 One mile open-Won by George H. Collett, New Haven; Sparadowski, sec- ond; w. $. Tenn, Bristol, third. Time, 2:23 3-5.
 One mile handicap-Won by Spara- dowski 30 yards; B. c. Thayer, 30 yards, second; w. s. Fenn, 65 yards third. Time, 2:10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
FOUR CORNERED RACE.
Sweepstake Yacht Race on Pequot
 Gnllrea

Sweepstake Yacht Race on Pequot
 Course.
 The Imp" owned by John Cham pion; the Yankee" owned by c. w. Ranson, and the New Haven Yacht club yachts, Commodore" and Mo Intyre" one of which is to be manned by Myron Durham, will sail nine mile race Monday for stakes amounting to $40. The course will be from off the Pequot house around Adams Fall buoy and Black Can buoy, triangular course, which must be covered three times in order to traverse the nine miles Each competitor will contribute $10, which will constitute the purse. $3O of which is to go to the winner. This event is the result of rivalry among the local yachtsmen. The Imp" was beaten by the "Yankee" in the regatta Pequot day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23

Miss Harriett F. Davis of 99 Church street left Thursday morning for To- peka, Kansas where he will visit her sister, Mrs. Frederick l.. Evarts. She expects to be gone about three weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23

Charles Osborn, formerly of Meriden, now of Chicago, was in Meriden Thurs day calling on his uncle, W. L. Stod- dard. MT. Osborn is a graduate of Yale and for the past four years has filled an important position with the Northwest ern Railroad company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
The Grand.

The Graham Southern Speciality
 company drew a crowded house at the Grand Opera house last night. The per- formance began with clever piece en- titled Sarah Jackson's Reception" in which each member of the company contributed to please the audience. Mo- table among these featurs were the rem dition of Just a Little Coon," T Guess I'll Have to Telegraph Ma Baby, !" and ''Suanee River" In the olio Madam Flower held the audience spell bound by her magnificent rendition of the songs sung by her. Other favor- ties are Grundy, Murray and Grundy Furber and Davis, and Al. and Mamie Anderson. Al. Anderson should certain ly be called the Kangaroo Coon His gait is a cross between the lope of the marsupial and the flea walk as exploit ed by Cohen, the man who looks like Tommy Butler. The cake walk of course, wound up the show. Matinee to-day, good reserved seats for which can be had for 20 and 25 cents The evenings performance will close the engagement. Night prices, 10, 20, 30 and 50 cents. Secure seats at once.
 Hayes & Lytton make their stellar debut at the Grand Opera house in George M. Cohan's latest and best eff fort in farce comedy creation, "A Wise Guy" The critics who have seen "A Wise Guy" pronounce it one of the most Imaginable absurdties of the sea son. Seat sale now open. Regular prices.
 The Rays will be seen in "A Hot Old Time" at the Grand Opera house Thurs" day, Friday and Saturday. September B, 20 and 30. It draws crowded houses everywhere. Seat sale now open. Reg plar prices.
 A sofa presented by Queen Victoria, a pair of dress boots, pair of hunting boots, rock chair and white vest be- longing to the late Tom Thumb has been added to the many interesting ex- hibits in annex hall. The life motion projecting picture machine, Edison's latest patent, is shown twice at every performance. The mementoes of the late Spanish war and the large collec tion of Indian relics are also on exhibi- tion Matinee to-day at 1:15 D. m. Evening performance 7:15 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
ENT ERT1TNMEN7gS
IIyperi0la 'a'nenter.

David Belasco's beautiful dramatic idyl of love and war, '"The Heart of Maryland" will appear tonight at the Hyperion. It will be seen in our city for the third time, and it is quite safe to assert it will receive again cordial and demonstratively apprecia- tive welcome. Like a standard novel by q famous author, it will always hold its place in the admiration of the play going public. It has, in its former vls- it's here attracted large audiences and aroused it's audiences to an intensity of interest rarely created by either the story, the incidents, the scenic acces- sories or the acting of any play within our time. There is no question that it's present visit will be in this regard an accentuated and deserved repetition of it's popularity. There has been a large advance sale. Prices, $1, 75 and 50 cents.
 Among the gorgeous pallets in Jack and the Beanstalk," that famous fairy spectacular extravaganza which comes to the Hyperion next Tuesday night, is the beautiful ballet called "The Birth of the Firefy." The stage is in dense darkness for an instant, when suddenly myriads of little lights appear in all possible colors, which develop gradually until the exquisite outlines of bevy of beautiful girls are re- vealed, moving gracefully to the strains of entrancing music. The pro cess of development continues until fin ally the dancers appear to be whirl- ing maze of rapidly moving vari-col- ored lights, startlingly unexpected and of dazzling beauty and brilliancy. Seat sale now open. Prices $1, 75 and 50 cents.
 Williams & Walkers own gigantic company comes to the Hyperion next Wednesday night. The company in cludes the following well known peo- pie: Miss Hattie Wilkes, the charming and accomplished soprano vocalist; Reese Brothers and Fred Douglas, the worlds champion gun manipulators; the great Catlin, the only colored Chl- nese impersonator; Mallory Brothers and Brooks refined musical artists and dancers; the Misses Overton and Hal liday, comediennes, and many others who appear in the new farce comedy, "The Policy Players" This company carries all their own special scenery, and electrical effects. Seat sale opens Monday Prices, $1, 75 and 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
VoOT5,s Thcptcr

MT. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, the great Fitzgerald and an excellent bill will close a most successful week at Polls tonight. Next weeks bill will be led by those princes of black face jollity, Dean College and Barry Maxwell who have a red hot hit in An African Tragedy" Senorita Carmelita and &c., nor Rafale will give genuine Spanish dances, and William Frederick and company will play Katherine Stagg's s new comedietta "Dr. Bird" The bill will also have Farnum and Seymour the American Trio, West and Williams Pierce and Egbert, Harry Setback and Howard and Linda. Prices 10c and 200. Ladies at matinee, 10 cents, Bikes checked free,
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-01
pRINcEToN's HoUsEwARalHe.
The New Horseshoe Club Celebrated
Its Organizatien.

The housewarming of the Princeton
Social Club was held on Wednesday, even
ing last at the clubs handsome rooms at
Payonia avenue and Erie streets Many
members and friends of the club gather
ed to make merry and a most enjoyable
evening was spent. President August
Faus presided. He first called upon Mr..
A J. Corcoran for an address.
Mr. Corcoran responded in a pleasant
vein. He eulogized the work of the Off
GERS in building up the club and pointed
out the many advantages that would ac-
crue from the organization. 1t being of a
non-political character, he said, 1t could
be made to WELD a great influence in the
mater of securing improvements for that
section of the city. There was a wide
field, he said, for such work. Mr.. Cor
coran predicted that the club would be-
come a great success and power.
Justice of the Peace ]. P. McCoobery,
the Secretary of the club, also made a
speech on the same lines. He gave a
short review of the efforts to build UP
such club, and said he was already
proud Of the splendid membership. 1t was
growing larger and embraced many of the
best people of that section.
S. W. jackson made short address and
4. B. Passeil recited "Borne's Last Ban
quet" BY unanimous request Boulevard
Commissioner Robert Urquhardt recited
"The Tramp's Story" s. w. Jackson
sang a solo and vocal and instrumental
solos were rendered by various members
and guests of the clubs. Refreshments
were seved The housewarming was a
great success.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-01
HAYES GIVES HIS SIDE.
Says He Is Not Responsible for
Whites Failing to Secure
His Money.

Referring to his alleged Indictment by
the Grand Jury, Police Captain Patrick
Hayes Of Hoboken. this morning denied
that he was responsible for the failure
of William Witte to secure the money
stolen from him and found in the posses
sion of Charles Hasse, his nephew, by
the police.
when the s37 in question had been
taken from Hess said Captain Hayes.
81 had it placed in the sergeant's desk at
headquarters for security. When Witte
applied to me for it I referred him to the
sergeant in charge, not knowing that
Chief Donovan had transferred it to his
Office safe for additional security. Witte
made mistake by getting excited and
imagining that the department was try
ing to fleece him. Such a proceeding Is
ridiculous on the face Of 1t. The COM
plant is the first and only one of its kind
that has ever been lodged against an
official on the Hoboken force and it is
uncalled for. Witte can have his money
at any time by applying to the proper
authority. It passed out of my custody
when Chief Donovan took it in charge
The department regrets the alleged in
dictment against Captain Hayes, but
everyone says that he will have no trouble
in clearing himself.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-01
STATES INDUSTRIES.
The Greatest Number Of
Strikers Among the Silk
Concerns.

Chief William Stainsby has submitted
to Governor Voorhees, the annual report
of the Bureau of Statistics Of Labor ana
Industries for the current year In the
Introductory part of the report 1t is SET
out that of the nine or ten thousand m
dustrial concerns In the State only A4o4
have filed reports for the year.
The report attributes the. failure OF a
large number of concerns to make re-
port to an impression prevailing among
manufacturers that in some way the
bureau is connected with labor agita-
tion. and that its purpose is to assist
legislation favorable to labor and antas-
onistic to capital The report says that
these manufacturers appear to think that
the information they are called on g
furnish would in some way be USED 70
their disadvantage
Despite the small proportion OF concerns
making a report, Chief Stainsby is OF the
oninion that the reports received are re-
nresentative of the conditions Oh ene
state The report calls attention 70 tue
fact that New Jersey is manulaclui-
ing state of high rank, and urges us
citizens to study and make themselves
familiar with the resources at It's com
mand in order that it may successluiis
meet outside competition.
The greatest successes in the strike line
were made by the building trades, Wnlcn
secured both reduction of hours ana
an increase of wages, although IN porn
respects their condition before the strike
was much better than that Of workmen
EMPLOYED In other Industries.
The greatest number of strikes oc-
Cured among the silk Industries, ana
these were also of the longest duration,
hut in this connection attention is called
to the fact that the silk industries OF
New Jersey employ more than three times
the number of men employed in any other
single industry in the State.
The lowest average wages paid are Tor
the manufacture Of artificial flowers, the
average being $3.50. As a year. and the high
est average sS05.O4, being paid in the brew
cry business
The average yearly earnings are under
$500 in the following industries Artificial
flowers, bicycles, wood and paper boxes,
carpets and rugs, corsets, cotton goods,
straw hats, ink and mucilage, knit goods,
shirts, silk throwing steam pipe covering.
textile fabrics and woolen and worsted
goods.
The average yearly earnings for all In
dustries is $432. o.