davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
re GRAIN INSPECTION.

Other Grains-Winter wheat, "a; No. 8
corn, 4; No. 3aoats, SO; NO grade oats, 2
No. 2 rye. 2; Nc. 8 rye, l; No barley
l; No. 4 barley. 5; No. 3 barley, H. no
81 ade barley, 1; No. fax, a; rejected
flax, so: no grade flax z
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No 1
northern, 90; No. 2, northern s. No. g, 8:
no grade, ID; winter wheat, 2; No. corn
6; No. 3 oats, q; No, 5 barley, 2; No. /
flax. 20; rejected flax, IT,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IA regular
monthly mail service between San Fran
cisco and Tahiti was begun today by the
sailing Of the steamer Australia for
government, which has heavily subsidized
the company for the new service. Here
tofore the mail has been carried by sail
ing vessels
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
SHEEP.
raceints.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today ESTIMATED .........2 500
a week ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3 9QS
A year ago 40
lambs, a65S4 75 of fair t to good good 81 9SS4 As
good to choice fat wethers, S. .50a3 10;
fair to good, 50. 25@3 So fat ewes, $3.50
$780, good to choice fat and feelings
lambs, 3.7514 so; feeding wethers. $3.50
BIS; stock and feeding ewes $2.S5G3: thin
sheep, $2Q3; buck lambs, S2.I5@3; killing
bucks, $2Gf2. so
No quotable change in prices on any
kind except fat lambs, which sold lower.
Some little trading in small lots, with
few sales of fairly heavy punches
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
W. NJ. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
Live Stock Commission Msrchaals
Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH @T. Pau

@oOE,kF u 4. FAUL.
Consignments and correspondents so.
ucited. Market reports furnished on ap-
piication
We do strictly commission business.
no live stock bought or sold On our OWL
account.
References-Stock Yards bank. South
o. Paul: Security bank. Zumbrota; Hon.
A. z: Koerner. state treasurer. Capitol
building. st. Paul; A. c.. Anderson cash.
Ter ST Paul National bank. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
Kil1ed Halloween Rexeiers.

SHELBY. O.. Nov. 1-As the result of
Halloween prank two men were shot
and probably fatally wounded here early
this .fnorning. Floyd Armstrong and
Morris Brewer placed cannon crackers in
the spouting at Roscoe Mccormick
house Mccormick fired both barrels of
a shotgun with deadly effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
HOGS.
Comparative receipts:

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ............1 300
a week ago .''............,...,..... 9IS
a year ago r..:.'.....,,.. .......,..,,...1,0l 90
Quotations. Good to choice light, ST. IS
Q4.60 mixed and butchers. 81. 40@455; good
to. prime, heavy, $4.35@4. 45. common to
boo5ars, $1,75@2.5Q; pigs and sl1ips, s.. OJ@
Market strong to sc higher and active
good. Prices paid ranged from $4.55 for
common heavy, to $3.50 for choice light.
Rough packers. $4.20. Representative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS
BANK CLEARINGs.
ST. Paul-$795. S72.
M.nne3 Do1{c-90 goo eco

BANK CLEARINGs.
St. Paul-$795. S72.
M.nneapolis-$2 839, $50
New York-$169 S24 456
Chtcago-$22, 245, 81
Boston-s23, 128 342
FOREIGN FINANCLAI-New York
Nov. 1.-Commercial Adyertiser,s T.ondan
financial cablegram: There was no
movement of gold here today, but India
Is Is shipping to London on Saturday s., 600
to replace the recent expenditures In ssiIe
Yer for coinage. The copper fortniehtI
slapstlcs show stocks increased 16g tons
ana n1,, supplies increased 269 tons
i, NEN YORK MONEY-New York. Nov.
1.-Close; Money on call firm, 3sz0D5 Der
cent; last loan 5; prime mercantile pap Der
5Q6 per cent; sterling exchange easy Win
actual business in bankers bill at 4.SSM
days; posted rates, $4.81@14 S11s and 81 *
commercial bills, 81. 797zQ4. so; silver. Ger,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOG RECEIPTS HEAVY, WITH
PRICES STRONG TO FIVE
CENTS HIGHER
CATTLE FAIRLY ACTIVE
Statesmen Unloaded Considerable
TaiI-End STUFF at Low Prices
Good Cattle of All Kinds
Steady-Sheep Steady.
CATTLE
FAIRLY
ACTIVE

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Nov. Receipts
at the Union Stock Yards today (estimat-
ed were: Cattle. S75 calves. It's; hogs,
1,900; sheep, $500; cars, s.
Official receipts Wednesday: Cattle,
LOGS; calves, 239; hogs, 1850; sheep, 9,67S;
horses, 80; cars, 125.
Receipts for October, compared with
ElctnheI. 1900 GRE fnllorrrr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02

sive or the $15o,oOO,o0o gold reserve in the
divlslon Of redemption, shows: AvaiIa-
bic cash balances, $137, O05, 032; gold, S95.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02

San Franeisco-The United States 4rans-
port Sherman sailed today for Manila.
via Honolulu, with about 250 soldiers and
large number OF cabin passengers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Kate .Yeager to T. ]. Kennedy, 1t
l, blk 81, Dayton & Irvine's add SO, 70
j. H. Dooley ct al to J. J. Berge, 1t
q, blk 80, st. Anthony Park North %
M. Heck, guardian to N N. Weber
und Y 1t 10, blk s. Leech's add -. q
M. Heck, guardian to- N N Weber,
und Y 1t 10, blk 3, Leech's add -. e
]. Bryn and wife to J. H, Dooley,
uEd II 1t 6. elk /, Lake Park add :.
J. H. Dooley and wife to Beatha
Thorpe, Its and Z, blk 1, Lake
Park add ............,........... OK
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02

Among the shippers on the market
were: K. Haugen, Fertile; j. L. May,
Norwood; c. Black, WEIGH; NJ. *. Wolfe,
Kellogg; E. Ostericher, Durand; TriCkey
&. Gaffey, Horsey; H H. Field, Osse0;
Cosgrove company, LIE Sueur; c. r. Mer-
rift, Nortbrup; w. Sweetman, Currie; A.
M Holter tenville; Fohl, Foster & Mel
son, Evan; r. r. Freeman. Walnut
Grove; j. j. Sturgeon Ghent; Miller
Bros. ]. r. Steele, Porter; Schuldt Sc
WaIthers, OWatonna.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
BOMBS.

=; s. ref. Is, reg. i045STN. z G lists 70oaz
DO coup =. 104sslNF - e,a 80 = i ios74
do IS, reg ...... 109fsEsN. p sen os' l e,
Fdo 3s, coup .10Sl5 do 4s 1900. , 6o95z
tdo nen ~, reg .I3414tN Y. ,C.& StL 4s107
do ola nc coup. !S419l[N q w. con. As 971b
do old As, eoup: 1i5Ht do As I 1Os
Edo 5s. coup. .112st az con s SS =. Il
Gtob -: oos. .12412 Reading gen. is S71b
81 -. sen u.s. .H9slFer G. W. lists 9SX
CO. o. @og, IS 83H5iStsL. & In. C IS. 1885,
- q Soutn IDS. lg61I Sci. & S. f, e. IS. 1913
=; q ". 41ss.. .1o0lzfSt, Paul con. III
0o IS -, .11S ISqlP C. q. p 1sts112H
sc. & N con. 4. 1871 AZ 5s 1--' - i 1iS7 =
G ao s. T. deb. 5s. f171asddth Pac Is S1A
G Gli- Term. as. 92lPlSouth. Ry. S.. HOY
Sol. south; As. SlAiS., r. & T. 6s. eS3Z
D. & r. G. As. 80 iTf & p. lists. .1I4ss
Erie gen. IS. 711bl do DDS *
F.W. & D.C1sts T3J5IJT. P. 4s.....105x
Gen. Elec. SIS. - 18 I&+Wab bash lists. 1852
Iowa Cent. lists. 114A1 do Ids I02
l. d N. uni As. SO West Shore 4s.,1125s
NJ, X. q I. IDS &c WIS. Cent. lists. Sc
GO . ...... 92112lVa Centuries, ~ 9012
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
r. co.,, OLn Rl0. 1a IL,s. az GEmrs

can
sns T. 5 a 4 s: @ ss
ownbin
passtNf 6%RRaf NAs
aoaEsTs sUrsfY sosSE ' MAP sss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02

LOSS.
The following table shows the roads
and the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Mixed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
OTHER GRAIN MARKFTs

NEW YORK, Nev -Flour-Receipts
34.4i5 bbls; exports. Il, 4a5 bbls; sales, s. fe(
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
*Ex-int. sEx-di,

TREASURY BALANCEs-W Washington,
NOV. L-fcday's statement of the treas
ufy balances in the general fund, exclu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
e. L. OgiIyie.

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET Mime
sofa Transfer. st. Paul, Mimi, Barrett
& Zimmerman report market moderate,
OF the week Lumnermen were rev in
attendance and buying much limited from
that source. Local men rallied the retail
trade to a normal character at unchang-
ed prices. The lull In trade this week
is causing an accumulation of all classes
Of horses, especially drafters, as the bulk
Of the arrivals consist of that class.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02

KANSAS NII1i NOV. I-OalII5@Lls-
ceipts, 5000; steady. Texas steers, $40;
Texas cows, 50 33u3.10; native cows and
heifers, 81. 75G4.7O; stockers and feeders
$2.75Q435; bulls, s.. 25@3.55. Calves--Re-
ceipts, 300 market steady, s4.S0q5.S0. Hogs
Receipts, 10000; strong, &c higher. Bulk
of sales, $4.6904.65: heavy, 4.5112QA70;
packers, $4.65@I70; mixed, s4.e0q4.65; light,
$4600J4.70; workers, $4.65Gi4.I0; p IS, A.456
4671a Sheep-ReceipJs, 2,0C0; market
strong. Lambs So. 10000; mattons. $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02

OF II e0N'N1 I,UOU
Total six deeds ...................$5,5O sol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02

Mich Cow Exchange-Market active at
fully steady prices. Bulk of good TO
choice cows selling at $35G40.
Representative sales:
No Price No Price.
2 cows..........$S0 Dol 2 cows. SO 90
l cow ......... 81 00I / COW ......... 26 %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02

Mixers and Springers-
1 cow and l calf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 90
2 COWS and 1 calf ..................... 90 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02

The days sales (estimated) each buyer
purchasing the number of head indicated,
were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02

CHICAGO. Nov. L-Catue-R Receipts,
c,fS slow to ioc lower. Butchers STOCK
steady to slow. Thin light stock lower.
Natives: Best on sale today one carload
at $3.50. Good to prime steers, IS, 40Q590;
poor to medium, 81. 95@5.S5; selected feed
ers, slow. s.. S004.45; mixed stockers weak,
$2.Tsa3. IS; COWS, $2G0Q4.z 20; heifers, 81 so
az 60; Gamers. $2.6OQ3.6O. Bulls choice
steady, others lower, $2.5GG440; calves,
S. 75@ eco; Texans and Texas fed steers,
$3.o0Gg4.S0; Texas grass steers, S3.25Q4.10;
Texas bulls, $2.50@3.25. Hogs-ReceiptSl
today 28OOO; tomorrow $4,000; estimated
left over. 1900. Active, fully &c higher
4S5; good to chS aAse a. heavy S s54 sS
bulk of sales. $46G0D4.75 Sheep-Receipts.
10000; sheep and lambs 10 to 15e higher.
Good TO choice wethers, S3S584.15; fair
to choice mixed, SIS 5GGf3.95; western sheep,
s.. 901I4 Is: Texas sheep, $2.5043.50; ratiys
lambs, s25oG55G; western lambs. $3.50
$40. Comparative receipts in 1900--,Ro-
ceipts during October, cattle and calves.
2Ss, Isl; i'm fS99, 245,047; Increase, 4O50k
Hogs 339, 0Gs; in 1859 6G6 $50; increase. o.
467 Sheep, 375, IIS; in 1882 $50. 1854; Increase,
% ,6l4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02

5000 steady. Native beef steers, So 45Gl
5S5; stocekrs and feeders. 50. 33g4.40; cows
and heifers, S2@LG5; Texas steers. 1913
@4.55 BEIogs.R9ee,eipts, e,Oee Market "a Get So
ers $4556470 Sheep-Receipts 1907
strong. Native muttons, $3.5oq4.6O; larlhs,
$4.10l5.25.
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 1.-Cattle-- Re-
ceipts. 3,l00; about steady; beef steers,
So .25lg5. s.; Western steersf S46e+.7 20; Texas
steers, 49, 594; COWS and he.eers, s. zoe
Us; stocksrs and feeders, S34i GO. Hogs
Receipts. 1910; higher; heavy. 81. 50ds 1863
mixed, s4.50Q4.55; light, 81 5GaE4 SIX. Sheep
tons. S3.65GA IS. lambs. s4.2sg5.sl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02

shipment.
taken for d
word from
bu. NoVen.
cember at
Minneapo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
STOCK QUoFATIoNs.

Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith &
Co, members of the New York Stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York.
Closing prices are hid; Il, nxsg., es~ssr
t5g-t- t-5 z-rIr4SA4ltns:E Ar-CdOSing-
SsIatFJjo3alT owl. 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02

Butter-Steady and in active demand
Receipts light Creameries. extras. 21e;
ffrsts, 2Oc:. dairies, hand separator, 19c;
extras, 17Q1Sc; ladies, extras. 14Q15c;
packing stock. 12Mc.
Cheese Market, steady and active.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-12-06
CHAPTER XXXIII.

David Cheatham lived for several
weeks after Charles Carpenter was dead
and buried But with characteristic per-
sistency he denied his confession, and de-
clared that he was the true heir to the
Hermann estate, but thoroughly insane
man.
Finding themselves in the power Of the
law and charged with murder and arson,
Smugg tried to save himself by turning
States evidence. But his testimony not
being needed to sustain the charges, he
was tried, convicted and hanged. The
rest of the gang were sent to the pen1-
Tertiary under sentences that will see
them buried at the States expense.
Mr.. Lem Dodd was so upset by "the
rand succession of perfectly bewildering
events" that for week he was not seen
ahout the newspaper offices, and those Of
his fellow reporters who caught gllmpses
of him were convinced that ne was gong
insane.
He had always looked on Paul Neville
as brave, handsome, cultured, innocent
fellow. and not as a consummate actor
assuming a novel part with amazing nat
uralness.
"Only to think" Lem would say, that
here Twas helping and planning ana puz-
ling my brains to help fellow find him
selfi By George! it is the most singular
and perplexing and nightly remarkable
case I ever heard of; and when 1 ger
calmed downfall is, if ever do get
Gained down again-I1l write book
about it."
One day, after Paul Neville-we nave
called him by the assumed name SO long
that It is hardly worth while to mention
him now as Karl Zimmerman-on day
after e. he had finished up his business
with the lawyers" he sought out Lem
Dodd. and carried him of to dine.
1T is a nice, quleI pa y Shat. + want ant
we can have long private snae' Y So
to explain my plans to you
am 90 with you, and continue 60 US.
soc;ate with you, on one condition, said
the perplexed Lem
MWhat Is thatT sssea faul.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-12-06
CHAPTER XXXI.-(Contineud.)

As Charles Carpenter spoke, he took
Tom Bines on his back, and stepped out
49, tho ladder, as lightly and surely as
II he had no burden.
"Back! Back" shouted the people:
~rha ladder is on fire and will go down.!
.sDo not look DOWN.! whispered Car
neuter. "Shut your eyes! Do not CHING
+ NV neck so tightly. That's it--splen-
AID fellow! A few PAGES more!
They were on the opposite roof; and
ror, Rines. strong, brave Tom Bines,
saIs among his friends, fainting and seem
,nu,v dead from the terrible strain OF
.~Tva and mind to which he had been SUBJ
3scted. c. NJ ~.
roonle, looking up, the sides appeared to
Two lines of fame made with molten
narc;1 against the black background OF
sky. N;uo
mpoc.Y BETTER one should die than two!
| can try the rope!'
..S+ov hack" implored the men on the
roof.
Keep back" roared the people from
below.
NO; no. see. Ndil <HiiA ~
fanted. ,,,
Carpenters bare feet were bllstered oy
sbe intense heat, and the showers OF
marks set his scant clothing on fire, or
fell kissing on his flesh. But he seemed
ur>onscious Of pain. Out again on the
ladder Testing each step before he
threw his body forward.
The center was passed, and the people
gave a sigh of relief that could be heard
like the breaking Of a ware. The center
was passed; then a crash, wild cry from
the people.
"He is down.
He is not down. He has seized the
burning sides, and is clinging to them.
Who holds the other erd? Why has he
not fallen? The people dare to look up
again. They see Paul Neville holding
his end of the ladder and bracing himself
against the chimney.
"Hurrahw "Hurrah!' roars that hui
man sea.
Even in their maddening anxiety the
people recognize that act Of strength and
daring. Paul Neville has pulled the lad
der; has seized Carpenter and lifted him
20 the roof. And side by side, as they
stand, they seem statues Of fire to the
people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-12-06
Brief State Happenings.

There is no place in the National Guard
Of Wisconsin for the new Racine COM
pany.
La Crosse BARRIERS will form a protec-
tive association in the interests Of the
license bill.
Congressman j. HI. Davidson Of Osh-
kosh has appointed Frank Tucker of
Princeton as his private secretary.
The Grand Central Hotel of Stevens
Point, formerly the AIcGregor House,
has been sold to NJ. Cassidy, formerly of
the Arlington House.
Outagamie County funds will be divid-
ed among the Citizens National and the
Commercial National Banks Of Appleton
and the Bank Of Kaukauna.
William Oates. a colored man about
40 years Of age, employed by the Fox &
Sons Stone Quarry Company at Racine,
was drowned in pit at the quarry.
The largest dryer cylinder in the world
was received at Kaukauna at the Thil-
many Pulp and Paper Company's mill.
and is being placed in position on their
largest tissue-paper machine. The cylin-
der is ten feet in diameter.
Owing to the prevalence of smallpox
in the northern part of the State and
upper Michigan many Appleton woods
men will remain at home this winter. A
considerable number who have decided
to go are being yaccinated.
Roy Bennyhoff, 14-year-old boy, was
painfully burned at Marinette while play
ing football. He had some matches and
a piece of cellu1oid comb in his hip peck
ct. He was thrown down, and combus-
ton resulted. His clothes and limbs
were quite badly burned before the fire
was put out by his comrades.
Len Hinch of Dudley was shot in the
arm by Edward Head, who took the man
for a deer. The bullet pierced Hinch's
clothes, but passed out without fatally
injhring him.
A meeting was held in the town of
Sherman for the purpose of organizing
q stock company to sink well for pros
pecting purposes. 1t is believed that oil
exists in that locality.
q. Il. Ross, formerly of Iron Mountain,
fell between the cars on the Milwaukee
road near Fredonia. anil was cut to
pieces. He was brakeman and leaves
4 wife and two children.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-12-06
NEWS OF WISCONSIN.
A WEEKS RECORD OF STATE
HAPPENINGS.
Many Deer Hunters Are Kil1ed-Mur-
der L. Prevented by Cat-Tragedy
at a Milwaukee Dance-Hersey Has
Big Fire-Vote of the State.

The deer hunting season in this State
is ended. 1t only lasts for twenty days,
but in that time twelve hunters have been
killed and the same number seriously
wounded. Almost without exception these
accidents" occurred through the hunt-
ers being mistaken for deer by other
hunters. The fatalities are so grea dur
ing the deer hunting season that scores
who like the sport keep out of the woods,
for they say the danger Of being shot by
some fool hunter is greater than that ex-
perienced by the American army at San
Juan hill. Many hunters have been
wounded and no mention made of the ac-
cidents. Some of the careless marksmen
have run away after finding they had
shot man instead of a deer In one
case the wounded man lying on the
ground grabbed his gun and compelled
the man who had shot him and was try
ing to escape to take him to a Doctors.
He would have bled to death had he been
left alone
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-12-06
CABBY MEETS A GENTLEMAN.
One at Least Who Knew How to Behave
When Run Over.


When Run Over.
Zone day was hustling along wild
me hansom," said the cabby, as smile
lighted his face; "a pedestrian, as they
calls 'em, starts to cross in front of me
and is knocked down and rolled to the
curbstone.
"'Hello! Are you kilt? says I, and
l holds up and looks down at him.
Not at all, SIR says he, as he rises
and bows to me as nice as you please.
""Then are you much hurtedY
Only bruise or two, thank you
kindly
ovid that he limps off and | drives
street galoot saunters out in front of
me and Is knocked down and run over
by two wheels.
"'And phwat's the matter wild you,
me laddybuck? says l, as comes to
stop.
g Kindly excuse me, SIR he says, as
he stands on his feet and bows to me
like lord.
"'But amt you the chap as | runs
over on Wabash avenue half an hour
ago?
"'The same, sir, and I'm begging
your pardon for the trouble I'm max
ing
ovid that he walks away wild the
marks of the wheels showing on his
body, and drives on. goes down to
the arch and across to Michigan avenue
and UP again, and it isn't over twenty
minutes before me horse knocks some
body down at crossing anC feels the
kerridge go bump! bump! l stops and
looks around, and a man gets up from
the wet pavement and bows to me and
says:
Really, now, but I beg of you to
overlook me carelessness.'
'Whoopv says /, but it's you again!
Didn't run over you on Wabash ave-
nueY
Thanking you kindly, bu- you did,
"sAnd on State street,
ats true, begging your pardon
"sAnd now it's the third timer
"Tt Is, SIR says he, as humble as You
please, but I'm a man as is willing to
do the right thing. Here's 2 couple Of
dollars for your trouble, and if | puts
you to any more it's five.'
"And off he goes with Imp in both
legs and six muddy wheel marks show
ing like rings around his body. And
did not see him again. There was
man for you, sir-there was a man as
~ n Tv
wish that could meet the likes of him
a dozen times a dayw-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-12-06
CHAPTER XXNII.

Karl Zimmerman, before we part for
ever pardon me, if you can. This is the
last night of my misspent, ruined life.
Oh, heaven! had l known that they were
living whom tonight we snatched from
death, how different all might have
been!" cried Carpenter; but only his voice
betrayed his terrible emotion.
From my heart 1 forgive you," said
Paul. grasping his hand; then ADDING,
4 quickly:
But come. The flames are breaking
4 through the roof. Let me fasten the rope
about your waist | am still strong ana
can lower you down!
mo, no. Do not stop me! AS you
would have an offended heaven forgive
me, let me have my way; let me do good
In the few moments Of life left me-.
AS Carpenter spoke he threw the moose
over Paurs shoulders and desterously
fastened it under his arms.
DO not-do not refuse! The wall is
crumbling and melting beneath our feet!
$Come, step over. Do not breathe till
you are down! 1 will pay out quick!''
Over that precipice and down into that
Furnace Paul Neville was lowered. The
those of a dozen companies were turned
Ion him, and he was enveloped in cloud
Eof steam.
Down. down. down through that Ge-
henna, from which the bravest drew
back Paul Neville was lowered. Through
The burning hands on the roof the rope
passed quickly, steadily out. Carpenter
Nbraced himself against the chimney and
pet his teeth He could feel his flesh
intnDSp heat
"Hurrah. hurrah" from the crowd.
He looked down and saw them bearing
AWAY Paul Neville, but he seemed to be
Bead
q IF I could only see them again. II
could only have their forgiveness be-
fore | died." he gasped.
With desperate effort of will, he sei1
ed the rope and swung himself over the
Eall.
He is coming down!" shouted the peo-
pie, and the shout was echoed along the
ltreets, now packed and crowded.
The hero is coming down"
Twenty thousand people were praying
Tor him
As he swung there, between heaven
ind earth, the twenty thousand hearts
feemed bursting with their terrible anx-
ETY.
He stopped when half way down. The
ope was on fire. He spun round before
flaming window. as if on spit; then
fell, with sickening thud, to the pave
pent, thirty feet below.
Every vestige of feature had been
eked out by the flames.
,Nater"' gasped the charred bundle.
" alter was given him.
Are-all-Safe?'
All are Safe-thanks to your heroism
nd sacrifice"
'Then-all swell"
At the hospital the doctors wondered,
M declared it was phenomenal case.
ny he had lived minute in his condi-
on was amazing: but he was now alive
Iler tWenty-four hours
Inc only part of his body that not
urnt to crisp was his right arm and
ana. This did not seem to be touched
the flames. The hand was bronzed,
pe arm was strikingly white, and mid
ay between the wrist and elbow were
pe initials, &c. G. b." under blue
nchor
taui Neville had been brought to the
oSpital, but he had so far recovered as
os dressed and able to walk about. BE