davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
LITERARY NOTES.


Lothrop Publishing company have just
ready new story for boys and girls, by
Kirke Munroe 1t Is in a new field for
adventure stories, the Sea islands of the
Georgia coast, and its title, Shine Ter
rill, Sea Island Ranger gives promise
of an excellent story
Marion Harland has, 1t is said, put a
good bit of autobiography into her new
book for grandmothers and grandchildren
She gives it the unique title, when
Grandmamma Was New" and no one is
better able to tell the story of a Virginia
g1rlhood than this popular and able writer
of stories.
In the publishers mall one morning last
week there were orders for four thousand
copies of Richard Carvel. Nearly every
large city in the Union and Canada was
represented, not to mention England
which has opened it's doors wide to Win
ston Churchill. According to the inter
viewers account however there was not
single copy ordered from the author
own birthplace. Perhaps St Louis is too
busy and prosperous to read these DAYS.
1t can hardly be lack of interest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

demanding the reflection of her own beau
tiful mind in all about her. 1.-THE strang-
ers 1 would love, too," she says, IF they
were but true. want to stretch out my
hand to all the world and cry, We are
all Gods children; love me as love
you. 4"
People would misunderstood you"
says her mother Because they have
not been taught Alright; they learn 50
much and are so WISE with their art and
literature and commerce and politics, but
seem to take no time to simply learn
to love-"
We meet here also a young English
man, Paul Herbert, who has a unique
manner of saying things. A friend says
to him, you do not, then, divide the
world into two classes-the utterly bad.
resisting no temptations, and the utterly
good, above temptations?"
mo" he says, 81 generally think Of
people as belonging to four classes; the
pure passionless, the pure passionate, the
impure passionate, the impure passion,
less. To the first belong those predes-
tined monks and nuns who are ascetic
and spiritual; to the second, the mother,
hood and fatherhood of creation, the 10y,
ers, pure of heart, lost in each other;
to the third belong the common herd
polluting society at large, and to the
last, the small class of cold-blooded SEN
sualists who cleave to vice for the mere
sake Of Vtciousness."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
STOCKS IRREGULAR.
Trading Confused ThrOuRhout Sat-
urdRy's Short session.

Call money, New York .$44 1905
NEW YORK, July S.-The character Of
the trading in stocks was much confused
throughout today's short session of the
exchange. There were points OF agrees
elVe strength which encouraged the main
tenance of prices. but the certainty of an
unfayorable bank statement ENCOURAGED
the continuance of profit-taking in some
OF the stocks, which have recently adj
Vsnced several points in prices. On the
publication Of the bank statement the
whole market sold off, aMd net gains were
preserved in only a few cases. The liu-
ufdation was by no means heavy, and the
pears covered short contracts at the de-
cline, causing rally from the low point.
Inc denials of the reported alliance be-
tween Pennsylvania and New York Gem
tral led to declines in those two stocks,
out the amount of selling was remarkably
small. The bank statement on its face
presents an extraordinary condition of
affairs. 1t is almost unprecedented to
nave the cash reserves down to within a
little over So 600 of the Is per cent re-
CURED by law at this time of the year.
Yet the banks expanded their loans dur
Ing the week nearly 100000 when they
were already at the highest figures on rec
ora last week The conclusion is I'M
avoidable that the banking authorities see
HtPSs T0iieA AZ CERTAIN prospect. In 1act
the easing tendency of money during the
latter part OF the week, shows that tho
reiief is already at hand. 1t comes in
large part from the release Of funds that
mad been accumulated for the disburse-
ment of semi-annual obligations. 1t is
also taken into consideration that interior
points are better supplied with money
than ever before. so that the conviction f.
held IN banking circles that tightness in
the New York money market would bring
funds from interior points to New York.
Bonds have shown increased activity
and strength. United States new "a adj
vanced II, SIS II and IS u in the bid price.
STOCKS.
Furnished by Charles H: r. Smith g.
Co. members of the New York stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
special wires to Chicago and New York.
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
~The Maid He Married.

Prescott Spofford. Herbert S. Stone &
Co. For sale by the St. Paul Book and
Stationery company.
The series of Blue Cloth Books" are
most of than excellent summer reading
and among the best of them is this little
story. 1t is really not so much of a story
as a psychological study of a young
wealthy city home of her aunt, where
she becomes the social sensation of the
season. is wooed, but not won, and the
capes of the fresh young heart. The
scene painting Is good, if a little lurid
and the rush of the sea, the sparkle of
the SHOWS music and the social circle are
all made accessories.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

.+ Cash qpotations were as follows: Flour
No spring, 6sQ711kc; No. 3 red, 72Z G9 :3Sc'
CSorn-No. 2, $3.50: No. 2 yellow S411 6s45Sc
S S1ants-N No. 2. 241s@24aze. Rye-No 2 So1z6
ern,, 81: prime timothy, So. 40: clover &c 5o
1 pooor ,k per Dbl, $7.SO@S so. LardwPer
~ ~ LBS Us $5O7AG6 20. Short ribs sides (ooseJ
ss3a;;I gsg35 Dry sailed shoulders (boxed}'
eS14Q2z2c Short clear sides Cboxed), $50
&C &C., Whtissaky-Distillers, finished goods. Der
gal N26, Reeeipts-Fiour, 1900 bbls:
s%s6neeoa d 5000 bT corn. $4,000 bu oats
81 h6ipments-Flour, 1000 bbls: wheat 1875
W. wv pu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 217, GOO bn.
On On the produce exchange today the but
&c; diaries, 11@1515c. Cheese firm 81aG6e
Eggs steady, PKG --' 07z4'c'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
"Orations of Lysias."

"Orations of Lysias," by William H
Wait, Phi. D., University of Michigan
Cloth, limo, 24O pages. Price, 81. 25
American Book company, New York
Cincinnati and Chicago.
The ten orations contained in this book
have been selected in the first place with
reference to their merit, variety and in
terest, and in the second place to Illus
trate the peculiar qualities and character
istics of Lysias as a rhetorician. The
text of most of the orations included is
chiefly that of Rauchenstein- Fuhr
though in a number of places the read.
ings of other editors have been preferred
The notes, historical, critical and gram.
NAUTICAL are. very full and comprehcn.
siVe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
.orhe beacon Biographies.

1.-The Beacon Biographies a series of
lives of famous Americans; edited by
M A. De Wolfe Howe Small, May
nard & Co., Boston. Price of each vol
ume, rs cents.
Mr.. Howe has begun under the cap
ton, THE Beacon Biographies" a Sc,
ries of volumes which are certain to
strike a popular chord. Five of these
have already left the hand Of the prln-
ter. They are sketches of Daniel Web
ster, James Russell Lowell, Robert E.
Lee, David G. Farragut and Phillips
Brooks. Each volume has a frontispiece
portrait and calendar of the important
dates in the lives of each. For in.
stance, in the volume on Daniel Web
ster there are half dozen pages OF
chronology, giving every important
event in Mr.. Webster's life, from his
birth, Jan. 18, 1882, to his DEATH Oct "a,
1852. Following this is a sketchy story
Of 100 pages of the career of America .
greatest orator and at the end a bfbli-
ography, referring to the more important
works on Webster. The author has In
preparation five other volumes on John
James Audubon, Edwin Booth, Aaron
Burr, James Fenimore Cooper and Ben
jamin Franklin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
"On tn Birds Highway"

ION the Birds Highway, Reginald
Heber Howe Jr Small, Maynard &
Co, Boston. 175 pp., 16 mo-. gilt.
A very dainty and withal a very In
teresting work is this series of sketches
of side jaunts in New England by a
lover of the feathered creatures. The
Illustrations are beautiful and lavish,
and the work is SO indexed as to be a
valuable manual to the scientific student
of birds, as well as a delightful recrea-
ton for the reader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

''The Paths of the Prudent" by J. S.
Fletcher. l.. G. Page & Co., Boston.
For sale by the st. Paul Book and Sta
tonery company.
This story opens with a semi-humorous
scene at the Home for the INFRINGING OF
Prudent Maidens, conducted and main
tanned by wealthy, energetic Miss Watts,
who has a scheme of her own for edu-
eating and training girls to make them
self-reliant and strong, devoid of sent1-
ment and illusions.
From the poorer classes of the city she
gathers her girls and endeavors to teach
them to be ladies first and housemaids
afterwards. She turns out such model,
refined, well-educated domestics as to
make the average housekeeper sigh that
there are not more schools of her devils
Ing.
A professor of phrenology comes in
the vicinity of the school and is requested
by Miss. Watts to examine the heads of
her pupils.
One girl, Dorinthia Annwell ne finds a
most interesting child, one with curious
and remarkable personality, with great
natural talents and abnormally shrewd,
cautious and constructive, nearly de-
void of sincerity, with selfshness more
than abnormal
These predispositions were fostered and
developed by the methods of the school.
and at is the girl sets out to cope with
the world, Miss Watts favorite maxim in
mind, Always be on the outlook for the
better chance After serving in an ex-
emplary way as parlor maid in a doc
tors Office, she takes a place as barmaid
at an inn. Nature, in addition to her
other remarkable qualities, has endowed
her with rare beauty. She soon wins all
the hearts of the country about by her
demure ways. Her scheming in regard to
her numerous lovers exhibits the work.
ings of a mind, which, were she a man,
would have made her a Napoleon or a
Beaconsfeld. Her elderly landlord a
wealthy blacksmith, two young farmers
and a lords son all propose marriage to
her, and while she does not accept them,
neither does she reject them. Yet she IS
always the very pink of propriety, with
bushes, tears and smiles, like any child.
Her one redeeming point is that she has
some slight feeling above a mercenary
one for the handsome son of Lord
Buckley. She at last consents to marry
him clandestinely, when one night a
music hall agent happened to come to
the inn and heard her sing a gay old
song she had learned from her dead
mother. He told her of the value of her
voice, and that she only needed training
to make her the very star of the halls
All her old shrewdness and selfishness
asserted themselves at this, and, gather
ing together her poor lovers letters and
the ria& as lad given her, she took them
to ms raInrr, and demanded for them
enough money to pay her expenses at the
operate school, which he gladly gave her.
5he became the rage at the music halls,
and as the story closes we find her about
TO marry a young earl. The story is
valuable mainly for its excellent charac-
ter study of the girl, depicting that inter
ssdng, but fortunately somewhat rare
personality which does not possess the
power to distinguish between sincerity
and insincerity, so far as ones own ac-
tons are concerned, though ready and
even eager to differentiate in the case
of others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
sPEoULAToRs.

Have you lost money honestly through
Iegltlmate speculation or have you been
robbed? Write US about the Fakes &
SWlndlers in Wall Street, Chicago, Boston.
Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Washington a
other cities. Beware of Skin Informal
ton Bureaus & Agencies. Send 1Oc for
copy latest edition ON CHANGE ia
pages, which gives list OF alleged Bucket
shops alleged Bankers & Brokers here
& other leading cities. Read about lead
er of Big Brokerage concern now a
United States prisoner & In Ludlow ST
jail for fraudulent use of mails Other
pages, which gives list of alleged Bucket
shop Keepers recently convicted. Red
hot talk on evils of
BUCKET SHOPS.
Bail bonds of the Notorious Dean CAM
liked at $500 each How Fools & theft
money were separated by Wall st firm
OF Bankers. How member Chica ga
Board of Trade worked the public. I'm
to date news for Investors Find out
whom you are dealing with An EXCHANGE
membership, good Financial rafinoS
fine promises, elaborate literature are M
protection. We know the honest from
the dishonest Brokers. Reports on F5rot-I
ers Zone report) 81. Additional renorfa
g. Collections of accounts lost through
Brokers a Speciality. Accounts exeTn<
med & investigated. References Is Ex<
ehanges and 500 legitimate Brokers in
U. 5. Correspondence confidential Writ
or call. Address e. L. BLAKE & Co
20 Broad St., N. z * OO<
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
"Jesus Delaney"

Jesus Delaney" by Joseph Gordon Dom
nelly. The Macmillan company, New
York ~"
A story of Mexican life is a rarity in
american literature. Yet one can hardly
conceive of a more fruitful field for ro
nance that the land of the Montezumas
The story of Jesus Delaney" however.
Is a story of modern Mexico the Mexico
of Porfirto DiaZ, the scene Of the misdi-
rected but unconquerable zeal Of the mod
ern Anglo-Saxon missionary-that spir.
1tual busybody, whose concern in the FL,
=ture life rarely blinds him to the blessed
possibilities of the life of today
Jesus Delaney is somewhat striking
title for modern publication; but its
subject matter explains the title and re-
moves any latent possibilities of irrever,
eence or sensationalism which it suggests.
Indeed the title is the promise of merit
In story of our great Southern neigh
Dor, which the work itself certainly full
fills. 1t is published by the Macmillans
Its author is Mr.. Joseph Gordon DonneI-
ly, distinguished member of the Mil
waukee, and brother of Mr. NJ. J. Don.
nelly, of this city. Mr. Donnelly knows
his subject-MeXican life and Character
In its infinite variety and startling con-
trasts, as 1t is rarely given to the mind
of Northern race to know it. At the
very outset of the story we are given an
Mexican life in the following splendid
specimen Of literary antithesis:
Although less than two days In the
country have seen with my own ewes
-blanketed Indians in the streets saluting
each other with the elegant courtesy of
Spanish grandees, cultured ladies in a
street car smoking cigarettes and putting
the smoke from mouth and nose, uni
formed soldiers on dress parade bare
footed, q beggar on horseback asking
aims, a farmer blowing by electric light
and using for a pillow a forked stick as
in the days of Abraham, naked cave.
jewellers with gunshot of printing
press. 1 have heard of bull rings in the
shadow Of cathedrals. priests presiding at
cock fights-'at every hand, as written
in the Mission Clarion, much of modern
progress, but more of the Decentralization
or Romanism and revolution -"
The central character of Mr.. Donnelly's
story furnishes the title of his book.
He is one of the converts to the Chris
tian materialism of the Anglo-Saxon
preacher who has a mission to prevent
his neighhor- especially if he belongs to
the benighted Latin branch of the race
from saving his soul in his own fashion.
Jesus Delaney is promising pupil of the
Mission Institute an assistant nro-
fessor to Brother Lamb. the
head OF that comfortable establishment
An agreeable and striking Character is
youngDelaney: He had a good face, lust
enough bronZing of the olive to suggest
the native cross with the Spaniard. nose
slightly aquiline, and aIniabe mouth. a
strong shapely@ chin, and large brown
black eyes. He had the straight hair of
the Indian, and his pose and figure some
chow brought to my mind Cooper's des-
cription OF the Delaware chief-thia in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
WHEAT TURNED WEAK
NET DECLINE OF THREE-EIGHTHs
SHOWN ON HEAVY COUNTRY
OFFERINGS
OPENING WAS UNCHANGED

After an EARLY Advance of One-HaIf
Wheat Turned. weak and There
Was No RaIIy-Traders Were In
cIined to Avoid, New Committals
to Either side-Corn Was Inde-
DendentIy str6ng-oats Lower.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Gan ode to GIr1hood."

AN Ode to Girlhood and Other Poems"
by Alice Archer Sewall Harper &.
Bros, New York. For sale by the St,
Paul Book and Stationery company
Such poems" as these have been writ
ten time and again, but they have usually
spoiled good paper at the expense of the
author who brings them out for the de-
light Of well meaning friends, who, kindly
cruel encourage the 'genius' and call
forth more such decadent verse.
In An Ode to Girlhood' of rhyme and
reason there is a pitiful dearth, but bit
more of the former than of the latter.
The verses bear marked similarity to
the e1usions which fall from the prolific
pen OF the class poet" in a young ladies'
seminary, and suggest manuscript of
scented note paper, tied with sky blue
ribbon. The book is prettIly gotten up in
green and gold and may be used as an
ornament for the library shelf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
I VCeIA SAA0Ss HoU, 4JI.
BONDS.

u; 8. Is reg. .1O1 M, K. & r 3ds 80
'qo % reg. .1O6M do As .......... Ssx
DO 8s coup. .109 N, Y. q. isfs 1 IFS
new new Is IS o Tsg lsS \ \. & gen 6sla
% GIG 4s reg. .112N do As ..........fo2
90 old 4s coup1121zl N. p. 6s ia
~ X reg :'.''!!336673 DO gen. Ss...... 68
DH1oo+3s coup: .!l212 do prior As. 104
AZ ni IS 0os. :jlY ENFuC.& St.L. 4s107A
So Stslss ,A'...!08 N; q w. con. As. o5
~ ciass B.....108 do gen. IS. LIB
40 etass C::... W Or; Nav. lists. =. 112
Atch gen. As. .102& 10. S. L. 6s'' 1S1IISs
c eo AZ, 4s;..'. 859s do con. 5s...... 1857
c, g. o 43as..... 81 R. 6. ". lists. 100
C. 3 N con. 7s.149 ST.. & SEE F.e: .ssia4a
Chi: Term 4s.... $685. St.P. c. & P-1stsISiH
u. Il. @. 1sts.....1O8 ! do IS -121T
n ~ ~ A. :.,:.;..:..lVO7sISo. Ry 6s........109H
E;1,' US a& e 1stsl95A s. r. & r. 6s... 81
+ NJ GENERA AZ. IN Yenn. n. 3. 3s... 9S
Gen. Elec. 5s.. .119 do Eds -. 5SlL
G.. H. & s. A. 6s11S u p 4s '''''''''' 1 SS73
H + Sis W a. ads lists :..1 i9As
do con. IS. lilo W. S. 4s..," 1TF|S
L doWa Cent. lists .11S Wis. Cents lists. 1854
La. new con. As. 10Y do deferred ga
L & y. uni. as. 9S5z Col, So. As. .ssH
WEEKLY BANK sTATEMENT-Ne
YORK June S;-The weekly bank state
49, S1AO"S tIIS IOIlOW1ng changes: Sur
plus reserve, decrease, So, M2,O75; loans. in
crease, St, 800; specie, decrease. S.
ooO; regal tenders, decrease, 81, 310SOO; de-
posts. decrease, $50 800; circulation. in
crease $4,000 The banks noW-hoid
y, 062 AS In excess Of the requirements Of
the % per cent rule.
NEW YORK MONEY-New York.
July 8.-Money steady at 4 per cent:
prime mercantile paper, S@4 per cent:
sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers bills at $48704. 871I
Tor demand, and at $484a4GD4.S5 for sixty
days; posted rates, S4S6Q4S61b and 81. 881S:
6S00S96lc; bar silver. 607sc; Mexican dollars,
SPECIE MOVEMENTS New York. july
6-Exports Of gold and silver from this
port to all countries aggregated $755, 458 in
silver bars and coin and 1914, $50 in gold.
The imports Of specie were $29, 285 in gold
and S44,830 in silver.
TREASURY STATEMENT-Was
ton,July S.--Today's statement of the con
Qition OF the treasury shows: AvaiIa-
Pie cash balance, s27S, $50; gold reserve,
BANK CLEARINGa
ST. Paul-S556, 1878.
Minneapolis-$1, $3.50, 1888.
ChicagO-$20, T56, 627.
New York-$226. 743 61s.
Boston 29, 916, 654.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
"a Ducnl Skeleton"

- Ducal Skeleton" by Heloise Durant
Rose f. Tennyson Nicely, New York
For sale by the St. Paul Book and Sta.
tionery company.
This book is not nearly as gruesome
as its title, being tolerably interesting
tale of two young English people, Bert
ram and Beatrix, who have duchess and
duke for grandparents, lord for father
and woman of most obscure origin for
mother. Upon the death of their father
tho children, mere babies, are brought to
live with the duke and duchess. When
they are grown up. they become vaguely
aware of the hidden skeleton in regard
to their parentage, but have nearly reach
ed the estate of manhood and woman
hood before the truth is made known to
them at the death Of the duchess. Life at
Oxford is we'll described in nfolike let
tiers which pass between the brother and
sister. and the, rector's son. Harold.
The scene changes to France, and here
the reader is introduced to a sweet little
idealist, whose counterpart wes OCCASION
ally meet in the busy world-expectinG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
BOOKS OF Thu HOUR
j. S. FLETCHER TELLS HOW MISS
WATTS TURNED OUT Do
MESTICS
CHARACTER STUDY OF GIRLS

Alice Archer SeNaITs code to Girl
hOOd'-A Little Volume Which
Suggests Kindly Cruel Friends
"a DucaI skeleton" Which Is Not
So GruesOme as Its Title Would
Indicate-Literary Notes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

quotations.: Butchers and prime heavy.
$3S212GS. SIS; mixed. s3.75d3S0; packers, So %:
rough, $1.50@2; pigs, 50 30
receipts were 80 less than last week
1Lu Ioe more than the same day last year.
Prices paid were about cents higher for
good mixed hogs and a shade stronger on
butchers and prime heavy. The bulk of
the mixed sold at s.. 771b6G3S0 and the
prime heavy atI$S.S215 Representative
sales: al AVG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

SOUTH ST. PAUL, July S.-The receipts
a. a. tp ne Union stockyards today were: Cat
tie, 80; calves, 10; hogs. 625; sheep, So
The receipts by cars over The various
railroads were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
W. NJ. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH ST. PAUL

Consignments and correspondence So
lighted. Market reports furnished on APP
blication.
We do a strictly commission business.
No live stock bought or sold on our own
account.
:. References Yards bank, South
st. Paul; Security bank Zumbrota; Hon.
A. T: Koerner, state treasurer, Capitol
building, St. Paul; A. G. Anderson, cash
Ter. st. Paul National bank. ST. Paul.
fishing of our weekly market letter, but
VIII furnish such q letter by mall to
those that may desire It,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

among the Shippers on the market were
the following: ]. Bowers, Clear Lake,
cattle and hogs; A. c. Peck, Norris cat
tie, calves and hogs; L. M. Weston, Dodge
Center and Kenyon, loads mixed; P. H.
Holton. Kenyon, cattle and hogs; ]. Funk
Carver, hogs; Van Saun & Aim, Fart
bault, hogs; G. o. Lee, Medford, cattle
and hogs; c. s. Howard, Edgerton, hogs.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-Minne4
sofa Transfer, ST. Paul-Barrett & Zim,
merman's report: Several consignments
arrived on the market consisting Of
horses with good quality and size. Mar
ket was well attended with buyers
which put favorable tone to the mar
ket All horses were negotiated on re,
tall bases. Trade In general has no i'm
provement over last week. but think the
immediate future will show an improve(
ment in trade The representative sales
were as follows:
Drafters, choice to extra, ....... .$130617o
Drafters, common to good. 756D1ON
Farm horses, choice to extra. 110112S
Farm horses, common to good :. 500 70
Mules, 1900 lbs Observation-Disclosures. 70911o