davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-14
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, October 13.-The rapid
accumulation of stocks, together with a
poor export demand encouraged liqui
dation in wheat to-day, and December
closed with a loss of &c Corn lost an
early advance on profit taking and
closed practically unchanged. Oats
declined A@3sc. Provisions were dull
and closed a shade lower.
Wheat opened easy following indif-
ferent foreign markets and large Ar
gentine shipments. The demand was
light and some generous short selling
soon started the market on the down
grade. About the middle of the session
reports of damage by drouth and in
sects to the new crop in the Southwest
caused a slight rally, but the market
was SO weighted down again by a re-
sumption of short selling and liquida-
ton induced by steadily increasing
stocks all over the world. There was
a slight UP turn near the close on buy
ing by shorts, who put out several long
lines of wheat on the early bulge and
took advantage of the decline to buy
in and secure profits and the market
closed with buers in the majority. De-
cember opened a shade lower at 721s
@725sc, declining to 72$sc, rose to
725sc, sold off again to re, and closed
with buyers at 72Ac. Chicago received
1874 cars, three of which were graded
contract. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ceIpts, including two days arrivals at
the former place, were 1,164 cars,
against ,244 for one day at both places
a year ago. Total primary receipts
were 100000 bushels, as compared
with 1,495,000 bushels last year. At
lantic port clearances of wheat and
flour equalled $4,000 bushels.
Argentine shipments for this week
were heavy, amounting to 1,176,000
bushels, making over 100000 bush
els so far since January / Of last sea-
sons crop, and the visible supply in
that country was reported to amount
to 5,335,000 bushels, against 100000
bushels the same time last year. Min
neapolis and Duluth stocks of wheat
were estimated to have increased L.
100000 bushels during the week, and
Chicago stocks over 100000 bushels.
New York reported 80 boat loads sold
there for export, but the cash demand
here was very slow.
Corn ruled active and strong early.
influenced by higher cables and an ex-
cellent cash demand. LATER however.
the market turned weak with wheat.
The decline was hastended by liuuida-
ton and profit taking. Receipts 6S8
cars. Exports from Atlantic ports for
the day were $4,000 bushels. and New
York reported sixty boat leads disposed
OF for export. December opened a
shade higher at 31%@311bc, advanced
to 3lsc, declined to 311se and closed at
91Ac.
Oats ruled dull and lower in sympa-
my with wheat and corn. Longs sold
freely Receipts were heavy, sos cars.
Cash demand fair December opened
unchanged at 23A@23ssc, declined to
22tse, and closed at &c.
Liquidation weakened provisions
early but the decline was fully recover
ed near the end on buying by commits
sion houses with English connections
The foreign demand for cutmeats was
greater than packers were inclined to
MI at the nominal price. January pork
and ribs closed unchanged at s9,551
s.of1s and $500 respectively. January
lard closed shade lower at $4,000
5.321z. sO''V@
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-14
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, October 13.-The offer
ings of cattle to-day were mostly made
up OF common natives and feeders from
western ranges, which sold slowly at
easy prices The demand for good
grades of dressed beef has fallen off,
and all grades except strictly choice
beeves are fully 10915c lower than this
time last week. To-day's prices for
good TO fancy grades were s5.S006.95:
common to medium steers $500 SIS:
Cows and bulls $2.00G4,65; stockers
and feeders S2.50G475; Texans $3.50G
AIS: calves s4.0067.00.
There was a good demand for hogs.
and prices ruled steady at the recent
decline. Fair to prime lots sold at
$427h14.e0 heavy packers $3.50
4.25; mixed lots S4.25046o; pigs $4,000
450.
There was a good slaughtering de-
mand for sheep at unchanged prices.
Poor to choice sheep sold at s1-50G
400. prime yearlings bringing the top
price. Feeders brought s3.25G3 $40,
and western rangers s2.50G3.35 COM
mon to choice lambs s3.2565.10.
Receipts-Cattle, 5000 head; hogs,
24.e00 head: sheep. 1000 head.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. October 10
Cattle. steady: extra s5.S0G6.0o; prime
s5.50G5.75: common s3.00G $50.
Hogs. duh and lower; best Workers
s4.6564.70: prime mediums $40; light
Workers s4.60G4.65; heavy hogs $4,000
40.
Sheep, steady; choice wethers s4.2oa
AGO: common $1,000 .5os choice lambs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-14

usual variously interpreted, but not in
fiuential Corn receipts we're 13,7S9,-
749 bushels, against 11,o47, $50 in two
days Of last week, with exports of g.
177.146 bushels, against 4,a67, 1913 last
year, show supply and foreign de-
mand which might well affect the
wheat market to some extent.
Failures for the first week of Octo-
Der were S1,6S7.06S in amount, manu-
featuring SS87,914, and trading $685.
599.
Failures for the week have been 164
in the United States, against 205 last
year. and 81 in Canada, against rs last
year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-14
METAL

I NEW YORK, October 13.-The metal
market took an unsatisfactory course
to-day, several metals Staging under
absence of demand worthy of mention
and disappointing reports from outside
markets. Offerings were urgent, lead
ing buyers to procrastinate to more or
less degree. AT the close the metal ex-
change called pig iron warrants nom
inal at $780, lake copper easy at
S1S25; tin easier, with $4,000 bid and
$3.50 asked; lead dull. with s4.60 bid
and s465 asked; spelter easy, with
S5.40 bid and $3.50 asked. The brokers'
price for lead is $40 and for copper
1880.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-14
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, October 1S.-The mar
ket for eleven descriptions OF staple
cottons continues very strong in tone,
and incidental adVices to-day show con-
tinued upward tendency. Several lead
ing makes OF eastern sheetings and
drills advanced &c per yard. Prints
selling well in staple lines and adj
yances likely. Fancy prints are NOV
ing fairly. Staple ginghams and fancy
dress ginghams strong and in some
quarters Ac higher. Print cloths
strong and no change in regulars.
Wide odds held for 3-16c for IS inch
ga square. and 9-16c for SO inch 6SxT2
square. Burlaps quiet, but prices firm.
Dundee and Calcutta markets advanc-
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-14
STILL NO WIND.
The Cup Race Declared OF Again
Yesterday Because Of Unpropitious
Weather.

NEW YORK, October 13.-There
was no race to-day for the Americas
cup, the international yachting trophy.
For the third successive day set for a
race between the Columbia and the
Shamrock, and following three contests
from which no race resulted owing to
the failure of the yachts to sail the
course within the time limit, there was
so much fog and SO little wind that the
committee declared the race off for the
day The attempt to race will be re-
newed tomorrow by mutual consent Of
the owner of the Shamrock and the
managing director Of the Columbia.
When the race was officially declared
OF at noon the fog was impenetrable
beyond a radius Of hundred yards and
the wind was scarcely four knots an
hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-14
We nAo RAILROAD co.

r,ne Table Taking Eject May q, 1893
7 aaNa G.a9 e. n. Daiiy-Accommodafi
dor Moundsvilie, Cl8rlngtoh. New Mar
tfngyIIio, Stgtersylile, St tdarys, Way-
eriy Wllliamstown, Parkefsbufg afta
intermediate points
Express for Msundsyilc. New Martins
Vile Sstersvlile. ST. MSrys. Williams
town ParkeFsburg, Raveuswood. Miii-
wood. Mason city. Pt. Pleasant. CALI
poHs. Huntington, kenoya, Charleston.
Cincinnati. Louisville and ali points
South. East and West f2rsor ear to
7 ,a hS'a0'ii liza a. m. 1,aily-Expreas for
No,Irdeviue Townatan. Darlington
Proctor, New Marilpsviile SistersVille,
friendly. ST. Marys, Waverly. Williams
town. Parkegssbqrg. hayenswood.
Huntington, Kehoya, Charleston. ASH
lard Russell, IrontOn. and intermediates
noints south OF Farkersnurg. Pariof
car to Parkersburg.
Leave 3:45 y. IN. Daily Accommodate
for Parkersburg and intermediate
Leave pG,a' $50 p. m. Except suhday)-Ex.
press for Sistersyllle Friendly 81.
Marys Waverly, Willlamstown. Park
ersburg. and intermediate polnts north
Of S.stersville.
= - = LATE LIE MAY,
Cry Passenger Agent, 1909 3arket Street.
j. q. TOMLINsON,
Ticket Agent. Union Station.
Electric cars Bridgeport TO Wheeling.
Beliaire and Martins Ferry.
Consult agents for best routes and lows
s"' '@'s9 " - n. q. cARREL.
General Passenger Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-14
Mess pork, per barrel. sS.00@S.05.
Lard, per 100 pounds, $500

Mess pork, per barrel, SS.00@S.05.
Lard, per 100 pounds, $5.30@5.35.
Short ribs, sides iloose) s4.S5@5.25.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed), 60
61sc.
Short clear sides (boxeD $500
$50.
Whisky. distillers' finished goods. per
gallon, S1.22.
Sugars, cut loaf 5.7oc; granulated,
5.1Sc.
Glover, contract grade $3.50.
Butter, firm; creameries 15@2Sc;
diaries 1917 @19c.
Eggs, steady; fresh 1910.
Cheese, strong; creams 1lA @12Ac.
Receipts-Flour, 21.000 barrels;
wheat, 10000 bushels; corn, 62S,000
bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels; rye, 49,
600 bushels; barley, $4,000 bushels.
Shipments-Flour, 1900 barrels;
wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, $4,000
bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels; rye, l.
600 bushels; barley, $4,000 bushels.
NEW YORK, October 13.-Flour, re-
ceipts, 1920 barrels; exports. 1925
barrels; market fairly active and firm,
especially for low grades, which are
Sflll very scarce, and closed with an
upward tendency all round.
Wheat, receipts, 305,650 bushels; ex-
ports, 340,333 bushels; spot market,
quiet; No. red 767sc f. 0. b. afioat spot;
No. l northern Duluth 797sc +. o. b.
af1oat to arrive; No. / hard Duluth
S21sc to arrive; No. 2 red 74s4c eleva-
tor. Options opened easy at re de-
cline; closed steady at 1s@Ac net de-
cline. March closed at S0Ac; May
closed at 80Ac; December closed at
|777sc.
Corn, receipts, 1925 bushels; ex-
ports, 2S5,042 bushels; spot market,
easy; No. q 41hc f. O. b. afloat, 41c
elevator. Options opened steady at an
advance Of &c; closed easy and I'M
changed to Ac lower. May 381sQ
80 7-16c, closed at 3S1ac.
Oats, receipts, 10000 bushels; ex-
ports, 31,919 bushels; spot market, dull;
No. 2, 29c; No. 8, 2S1ac; No. white
Bic; No. 8 white soc; track mixed west
ern 271a@301ac; track white 3ok@
35c. Options inactive and nominal.
How
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-14

wANTED-sfEafBEn or SECRET So
rIeties 10 call nj West Va rrfnxine TO-
No. izzs and zzzI Market Street and ez@
anime samples Of address C4xdM-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-14
T ITHOGRAPHING

In ali is branches. ana as reasonable az
superior auanEy WA allow. Get rrices ana
samples. we can eus4 Ssn pcta wars.
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.. :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-14

U.s.. 1oQ5.25; common to good $1,000
$500.
Veal calves. s6.500735
CINCINNATI, October 1s.-Hogs, dull
and lower at $3.80@A6e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-14

ports, 31,919 bushels; spot market, dull;
No. 2, 29c; No. 8, 2S5ac; No. white
BIC; No. white soc; track mixed west
ern 271a@301ac; track white 30h@
35c. Options inactive and nominal.
Hay, easier.
Hops, steady.
Hides, firm.
Leather, steady.
Wool quiet.
Beef, firm.
Lard, easy; western steamed $5.67k;
refined, quiet; compound 5ss@54c.
Pork, firm.
Tahow, easy.
Cottonseed Oil, firm; prime crude 24c.
Petroleum, steady.
Rosin, steady; strained common to
good s122a@1.25.
Turpentine, steady.
Rice, steady.
Molasses, firm.
Coffee, options opened irregular with
prices unchanged to 5 points lower;
closed steady at points advance to 5
points lower. Sales, 11,000 bags.
Sugar, raw, steady; refined, steady.
BALTIMORE, Nd, October 49,
Flour dull, receipts 10,667 barrels; ex-
ports 1925 barrels.
Wheat dull and easy; spot and month
71s4 are; December 744 @75c; steam
er Nc 2 red SS@S8Ac; receipts 21,093
bushels; exports $4,000 bushels; south
ern, by sample, 660731ac; southern, on
grade, 70073c.
Corn very dull; spot mixed 39Bc;
moath 387s 0391sc; November and De-
cember 3SM @39c; November or Deem
Der, new or old. 36A @37c; January
361s0363zc; steamer mixed 371B @37% j;
receipts 184,1S7 bushels; exports 120,57l
bushels; southern white corn 41@4112c;
southern yellow corn 41@411ac.
Oats dull; No 2 white 291a@30c;
No. mixed 2S0281ac.
Rye firm: No. nearby 58@59c; No
western 6415c.
Hay firm; No. 1 timothy SIS 90 bid
Eggs firm.
Cheese firm; large 13013Ac; medium
13A@131ac; small 13A@1S&c.
PHILADELPHIA October 13.-
Wheat, steady; contract grade October
72h073Ac.
Corn, steady; No. 2 mixed 39@39Ac.
Oats, quiet but steady; No. 2 white
clipped 311s032c; No. do. 301a@31c;
No mixed do. 90@301ac.
Potatoes, unchanged.
Butter, dull but steady; fancy west
ern creamery 24c; do. prints 24c.
Eggs, dull and easier; fresh nearby
19c; do. western 181ac: do. southwest
ern 1Sc; do. southern tic.
Cheese, firm.
Refined sugars, unchanged.
Cotton, lower.
CINCINNATI, O., october 13-Flour,
quiet
Wheat, strong; No. 2 red re.
Corn, firm: No. mixed 35c.
Oats, firm; No. 2 mixed 25Rc.
Rye. firm; No. 2, Csc.
Lard, firm at $500.
Bulk Meats, quiet at S5.35.
Bacon, steady at S6.25.
Whisky, dull at SIPS.
Butter, steady
Sugar, easy.
Eggs, quiet at 15c.
Cheese, firm.
TOLEDO, Ohio, October 13.-Wheat
lower and weak; No. cash Tie bid;
December 1889 bid.
Corn higher and steady; No. 2 mixed
3415c.
Oats dull and steady; No. mixed
24s.
Rye nominal; No 2 cash soc.
Cloverseed active and lower; prime
cash and October Sc 90; December and
March s. 40.
Oil unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-14
RAIL way TIMEcAR

arrivals and departures OF trains a. -.
I lalsr July I'D, lo9s Explanafion @s ~
AsasFelce marks: *Datly; 4sunasv y
Sspts1s monday excepted; SSatIreisv - -
eepted: fSunday only Easter & $3.50 10y sAs
IN wnicn Is one hour carrier than eanI
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-10-27

RECEPTION AT SAN FRANCISCO.
coralanry or their reception to distin-
guished guests who have tarried within
their gates-but no reception, no demon
stration. has ever equalled that given
the Thirteenth regiment upon It's return
from its distinguished service in the
Philippines. 1t was spontaneous, it
was uproarious, it was joyful, it was
everything it should have been and
nothing it should not have been. 1t
was reception of which any body of
men might justly be proud. 1t was such
reception as the Thirteenth deserved.
Both cities were in it, though Mime
apolis, owing to the muster-in of the
regiment at st. Paul, claimed the
greater portion of the ceremonies. The
boys arrived first at st. Paul, where
they disem barked and marched to the
Auditorium Tor breakfast, which the
good ladies of the city had prepared for
them. Breakfast over the regiment
boarded cars for Minneapolis, where
they were greeted by the president and
his cabinet. There was a parade, of
course, a reception and dinner. There
was everything which it was believed
could in any way promote the happi.
ness of the boys who had offered conse.
Grated service to their country, even to
the extent of life itself, if need be.
The only thing possibly lacking in
making the day one of supreme happi-
ness to the fighters was the absence of
that brave soldier, Major Diggles, laid
low by a Filipino bullet while leading a
detachment of Oregonians on recon.
noitering expedition.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-10-27

ness touched those grim faced fellows
and tears trickled down their cheeks.
But they were tears of joy. Tears
which were quickly followed by cheers
cheers for having safely returned
to loved ones, cheers for their
success in war, cheers in answer to the
grand outburst of patriotism of the PEG.
pie of their beloved state. AS the trains
rolled into the towns, thousands
crowded the platforms and roadways
and never was there offered to any men
a more royal greeting and heartfelt
welcome home. Throughout the jour.
ney from the coast, and especially after
the border of the state was reached,
people of the towns gathered to shout a
welcome home. To many soldier il
seemed worth the suffering he had en-
dured in that far-of land. Those who
heard those mighty shouts of greeting
will never forget the vibrations; those
who helped make them will be better
men and women and better patriots for
all time to come. An impression has
been left on many lives, and the love of
country has touched highwater mark.
Greetings on the Way.
All across the continent there were
greetings to the famous fighters, and at
every station where stop was made,
men and women and children were
there to cheer welcome and offer all
sorts of Inequalities. AS the trains
Numbered by the smaller stations cheers
went up, backed by all the force of
vigorous Western lungs, hats went into
the air, and women waved their hand.
kerchiefs. An answering shout from
the men on the train and it was all over
until the next town was reached. Anx.
ious as were the soldier boys from the
towns outside st. Paul and Minneapolis
to reach their individual homes, large
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-10-27
THE MINNEAPOLIS PARADE.


The formation and order of parade a.
Minneapolis follows:
Platoon of Mounted Police
A. NJ. Shuey, Chief Marshal.
Fred E. Wheaton, Chief of Staff.
Franc r. E. Woodward, Adjutant.
DAM Military Band.
President Mckinley and party in car
riages.
Governor Find and staff in carriages
First Division.
D. NJ Gilmore, Marshal.
Hengens Band.
Battalion Eighth U. S. Regular Infan
try, Captain n Jones, commanding.
General W. B. Bend and staff.
Svea Band
Battalion Third Regiment, N. G. S. NJ
Major Pierce commanding.
State Band.
Fourth Regiment, n. G. S. M, ColoneI
Charles II. Marsh commanding.
Battery B, N. G. S. NJ, Captain C. G
Bennett, commanding.
Second Division.
R. R. Henderson, Marshal.
University Band.
University Cadets, Major Edward Wit
gen, commanding.
Sons of Veterans company, Captain W.
A. Cole, commanding.
Wesley Battalion, Captain ]. G. Rogers
commanding.
First Congregational Brigade, Captain
6. f. Wheaton, commanding.
Marine Band.
Naval Reserves, Captain Porter Ire
main, commanding.
Eldrige Zouaves, Captain R. F. Eldrige
commanding
Third Division.
George H. Hutchins, Marshal.
Tribune Band.
Minnesota Brigade, Uniform Rank
Knights of Pythias. Brigadier General
*. o. PniIpot, commanding.
First regiment, Colonel E. S. Mead
commanding.
Second regiment, Colonel E. H. Mil.
ham, commanding.
First BattalionI Colonel John A. Hag
man, commanding.
Second battalion, Major H. D. Powers
commanding.
Third battalion, Major o. H. Hayil
commanding.
Carter Division, No. 2, knights of the
Maccabees, Captain w. H. Barnes, com
manding.
Brainerd Band
Uniform Rank of Foresters, Captain 81
Vaillancourt, commanding.
Catholics Knights of America, Captain
A. F. Bergtorf commanding.
National G. A. r. Drum Corps
Degree Staff of Levi, No. 20. A. o. wv
Naval Corps, Captain Herbert Watson
commanding.
Fourth Division.
G. A. Clawson, Marshal.
journal Band.
G.. A. R. Department Commander d. B
Searles, department officers, staff and pas
department. commanders, Minnesota.
Morgan Post Drum Corps.
Minneapolis g. A. R. posts.
Minnesota Association Naval Veterans
G.. A. r.
ST. Paul g. A. r. posts.
Saltwater, Red Wing and st. CLOUD
posts.
Returned members Thirteenth Mime
sofa regiment.
Thirteenth Regiment Band.
Thirteenth Regiment Volunteer Tnfan
try, Colonel Fred w. Ames, commanding
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-10-27
Whole State of Minnesota Ca
pitulateS to the Valor of
the Thirteenth.
Schools Closed and Business
Suspended to Welcome
the Heroes.
In the History of the Gophe
State No Day Equaled
Oct. IL.
BRIEF HISTORY OF THE THIRTEENTH

4 April 20, 1s9S-Went into camp at state
fair grounds, ST. Paul.
May 7-Mustered in.
May 16-Left ST. Paul for San Fran
cisco.
May 21-Arrived at San Francisco and
went into camp at Camp Merritt.
/. June 26-Went on board City of Para.
! June 27-Sailed for Manila.
July 31-Reached Manila bay.
Aug. INVENT ashore.
Aug. 13--Participated in capture of Ma
Mia.
Aug. 10, 1899-Sailed for home.
Sept. ARRIVED at San Francisco
Oct. 3--Mustered out.
Oct 12-Arrived home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-10-27

st. Paul has surrendered. Minneap-
oils has surrendered. st. Cloud, Still
water and Red Wing are prepared to
surrender. Thursday morning the
Thirteenth Minnesota regiment. hasten
ing over half the circumference of the
globe, arrived at the Twin Cities. They
had fought and vanquished Spaniards
and Fillpinos and they were coming
home to recapture Minnesota. Not a
gun was fired except the 10 in salute,
no blood was shed, but the energy ex-
pended in hurrahs and handshakes,
concentrated, would have demolished a
greater army than Aguinaldos.
Business houses were closed, city
schools were closed. Even the state
university regents decreed holiday to
greet the returning heroes.
No Day Like Oct. IL.
In all the history of the Gopher sta tie
no day has equaled that of Thursday,
Oct. 12 Minnesota's heroes are home,
and on the minds of the thousands who
witnessed the arrival of the trains bear.
ing the brave volunteers is engraven a
picture never to be forgotten. Those
Minnesota veterans have passed through
hardships almost beyond belief. They
are calloused to many things. They
are hard hearted possibly. 1t has ap.
peared as nothing for them to kill men,
and war caused them to grimly and un-
flinchingly perform that duty. But
when their hands met those of their
loved ones, when their lips pressed ten
der kisses on sweet-faced mothers and
their strong arms drew sister or sweet
heart to their breasts. love and te nder.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-10-27

majority desired to first go as q regi.
ment to the Twin Cities, where grand
reception had been planned for them,
and then to the homes of the various
companies where relatives and friends
had arranged for further demonstration
and entertainments
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-10-27
Twin cities Did Their Best.

The Twin Cities have become justly
noted for the thoroughness with which
they entertain, on occasion-for the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-11-23

Our relationship is in heaven,
but our earthly ballots are pretty
good tests of the kind of heavenly
citizens we shall make.-Free
BAPTIST.
The London (Canada) News
boasts of subscriber who has
paid his subscription fifty years
in advance. The average editor
would never pull through such an
ordeal. Tracy Trumpet.
Z. S. Senator Tom Carter was
fined $1.0O for splitting on the
streets of Helena, Montana. Get
ting pretty flip out in that country.
We suppose had he shot mans
head off he would have gone free
and be called a hero.-Waseca
Radical.
There has actually been con-
victed in Chicago a bank cashier
for taking money on deposit, when
he knew the bank was insolvent.
Robbery of that character has
heretofore gone unpunlshed.-
| Waseca Radical.
Il don't see,' said a Hot Springs
justice, "why this man should be
prosecuted. "For false pretences,
Your Honor" replied the lawyer:
"He sold the Major whole barrel
Of whisky, and though he has been
steadily drinking from it for three
weeks he amt drunk yet. Hot
Springs ARK Thomas Cat.