davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
Total sales, 15S,617.
BONDS.


U.S.r 2s,w reg1951z NJ, K. & T. 2nds. 6s15
do IS, coup. 1OSNl do 4s............ 81
do Is, reg 49,. S97slN. Y. G. lists. HIS
do IS. reg 1884 ~. J. G. gen. 5s .12f&4
do IS, coup. ...1G915lN. p. gen. 3s.. G7al
do new As, reg. 1871 do prior Is. 105A
do new as, ,coup13f2IN. &c. & StL.4s10G2I
do old As. reg. 1147sl n. q w. con. is. 9714
do old is, coup1l5A Or. Nav. lists. Ill
do IS, reg. ...n33sl do 4s....... .102H
do 5s, coup .1l3%5iO ". ,. l.. 6s. .12S15
D. of G.. 65s. ...122 DO con. IS. .....114
Atch., gen. As. .1G1A Read ding gen is. S81
do adjt. 4s..... S41z \. @. W. lists 80
Can. Sou. ends. III iStL. & I'M. cos Ill
C. & o. phs..... 99A St.L. & S. .g.Gs. 124
Go 1172s st Paul con. .1721.
c. & n. con. Is. .1I12,St. ?. C. & Pfsts129
do ST. deb. 5s.119 DO 5s.......12I
Chi. Term. 4s.... 9755l Sou. Pac zs. 819s
Colo. Sou. 4s... S67sl Son. Ry 5s...111&}
D. & r. G. lists. .10112tS r. & T. 6s n
do 4s............ 99A T. q P. 1sts... .1121s
ETY.. & G.1sts103g do ends. s.
Erie gen. 4s...... 727s Union Pae Is. 10GiS
F.W. & D.C1st. 7016t We bash lists. .115i
Gen. Elec. 5s. .120 do ends 10215
Iowa Cent lists .111% West Shore Is 1877
K.C.,P. g. G.1sts 711atWis. Cent lists. 91I[
L. & n. uni. Is. 99s4 IVA. centuries. SO
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04

The Sugar Trade Journal gives the fol-
lowing statement of the capacity in tons
of thirty-One factories operated during
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04

- = 7sf7 c>.ls4,is1sS {; ;y-c -en R.seSisr Fi.
s-s'<ssltsE3.s, :IcjeG Wa Sfsflst Et;s;t
~ s---S;et fr & D Fssr ce:st less tnaf FETAL
~ N'i se!iigic s1i hsrasSS Catalogue Will ts,n
~ =, a't srorf!s Tor 1869. SRsp YoUs, ,sE
- q 80, atrrce and VIII mail it free
s=st5>.i--s-T AVE.. hzGsNEAPOLsS, MIEN.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
Receipts thus far in 1aOO. comnared wlth
The following table shows the roads
over which Fridays receipts came in and
the number of leads hauled by each:
Cattle HOGS Sheen Mixed
HOGS.
Comparative receirts

VUIIIpdIdUVe ICCCITts.
Fotal for today (estimated) .1.50O
a year ago 6t2
hog market opeued weak; sc lower than
yesterday $ average. Trading was active
ana all hogs sold early to packers at
prices from sc to 7lsc lower
Quotations: Mixed and butchers. 81. .92Ja
W495; good to prime heavy $4g06LI 81;
II60ugh heavy, 4;7O@475, stays and boar5,
S26o+5O; pigs and skips. S4045O. Repre-
sentative sales:
Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
Esouss psints eoc tc sse GaEgoa
Barn Paints A5c TO sec a:,;;o,

9tties rave ady1nred tbei- prices Peters y-e lal
lta. ctI.', 5li nave. not No hetter fai 4 r,
& M. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, z.z-2s
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
BANK CLEARINGS.

st. Paul, s771. .9S0.57.
Minneapolis, s1,768, 943.
Chicago, $23. f9S. sos.
New York. $197. .S31, $50.
Boston, 81, 80, ,0S2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04
BEET SUGAR.

Broome county, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04

Mich Cow Exchange-COws selling A
shade low and nothing but good cows
selling at steady prices. Representative
sales:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-04

-OI4II7etId
Total for today (estimated) .......... rs
y year ago ............ Al
Market unchanged on fat sheep and
lambs. Stockers and thin bucks, 25G5oc
over ana hard to sell. Representative
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20

Red funnel with black top: night signal. candle
throwing one green, one white. one red. green.
white and red ball.
Bordeaux Steam Navigation Company, New-YOrk
and BordeaUX-Black funnel with white band; night
signal. blue. red and white lights burning in sue
ceSSiOn in cartridge
CompaTia Trasa tIantica FSpafola Mexico New
York and Spain-Black tunnels; night signal. green
and red lights in succession.
Cunard Line. New-York and I.iverpooERed fun
and two Roman candles. each throwing out six
blue balls.
French Line New-York and Havre-Red funnel
with black top; night signal blue light white light
and red light burned simultaneously at fore mid
die and after parts of vessel preceded by a rocket
dam-Black funnel with two green bands and white
band in centre; night signal green lights one for
ward, one aft and white light on bridge burned
simultaneously.
Leyland Line, Boston and LiVerpOol-Three red
lights in quick succession.
North German Lloyd Line. New-York and
Bremen-Buf cOOred tunnels: night signal two
hiue-red Coston light. burned simUe taneOusly. one
for mail steamers only. When this is acknow lodged
4 Roman candle is fired throwing red stars
Prince Line New-York and NewcaStIe-on- Tyne
Black funnel with broad red band and white plume
IN centre; night signal, red light amidships, fol-
lowed by two Roman candles. one each fore and
aft discharSing five green balls
Red Star Line, New-York and Antwerp-Black
tunnel with white band; night signal. three red
lights. one lore one aft and one amidships
scandinavian American Line-Yellow funnel. black
band and blue star; night signal, white-red
Coston light, followed by red-white Coston
light
Union Line New-York and Hamburg-Rlack fun
mel with green band; night signal, red-green Cos
tan light
White Star Line. New-York and Idverpoel-Crearn
colored tunnels with black top night signal green
lights. two fired simultaneously.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20
BACILLT AND MICROBES.
WHERE THE ADVANCE IN METHODS OF
FIGHTING DISEASE IS SHOWN.

Paris, May ), 190e-In these days of seeking
out first causes in disease, in tracing out the
habits of the bacl and microbes in order to
combat them and to prepare their cOunteracting
poison as easily and surely obtaining from
the grocery packet of Rough on Rats" it is
of the highest interest to be able to follow the
late Dr. Pasteur and his colleagues in all Their
remarkable experiments and solutions until the
eliminating point is reached and we see before
US, in glass specimen bottles, the malignant ami
NAL Cor is il a reptile?) ''scotched and kilt "
Here, in the Army and Navy Palace, carefully
imprisoned in their yials are the greatest
scOurges Of the human race; the germs of ty-
phod fever, of the plague, Of hydrophobia of
cholera, of influenza, Of croup, of loclzjaw and
OF many others, all are here and with them their
destroyers fer the benefit of mankind
In 1883 little was shown of hygiene its prin-
ciples and systems; and what was to be seen
was more in relation to generalities, such as
bathing. teetotalism, etc. The root of all the
evil had not been discovered. To-day all that
IS changed, and the hygiene section shows con-
clusiVely that the discovery of the causes of in
fectious diseases is now, thanks TO Pasteur
practically as precise science as mathematics
or astronomy
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20

Wilson Line. Hull. Fngland-Red funnel with
black top; night signal two red lights smuta-
neOUSly.
tinsuishing signs:
Atlas Line. New-York. West Indies and South
America-N hite funnel with red and white bard
and black top: night signal two red COs-0n lights
simultaneously on bridge.
Clyde Line, New-York and CharIestou-BIack fun
mel; night. signal, red COStOn light
Cromwell Line; New-York and New Orleans
Black funnel with two yellow bands: night signal
te-Sreen-red-whiJe COstou light
Mallory Line, New-YOrk and CfaIveStOn-Black
funnel with white star on each side; night signal
blue, red, white lights in succession from
cartridge, followed by red star.
Morgan Line. New-York NeW-OrleanS and Cal
vestOn-White funnel with black top star and e;-
ter M; night siSnal. white-red-srvrl Coston
light.
Old Dominion Line. New-York and Richmond Va
Black funnel with yellow band, night signal, red
white COstOR light
Quebec Line. New-York Bermuda and West IN
dies-Rei funnel with black top; niSl- signal red
blue Coston light, followed BY q white tar thrown
to the height of fifty feet
Trinidad Line, Nev-York and Tri1i5aG-Red fun
mel with black top; night signal, whlce-rad-whIe-
red CostOn light.
Steamers of the United States Army transport
service have yellow tunnels, req white and blue
bands with black top; night signal, red. white and
blue COStOn light.
EXplanation-The Coston light is = combination
of signal coiOrS burned in succession lH one cart
ridge. This light has been adopted BY the Govern
ments OF the United States France. Italy, Den
mark, Holland and Brazil
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20

The same section contains a remarkable ex-
hibitiOn of the hygiene of food with different
appliances and methods for the detection of
adulteratiOn.
Side by side with these vital subjects the
equally important exhibits of heating and ven
tilatiOn. Already in 1889 warming by means
of heated air beginning to be looked upon
defective. That is considered as per
fectly proved, and all the systems shown are
based upon the of hot water steam.
Some interesting examples of kitchen heating
by electrical radiators exhibited, together
with numerous ventilating patents and a large
choice Of decorative objects applied to heating
and ventilation. such shafts pipes, tubes,
stoves, tiles, etc.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20

HOW TRAVELLERS MAY RECOGNIZE PASS
ING STEAMERS AT SEA.

The tunnels of a steamer reveal by day to what
line it belongs and by night its identity may be
learned by lights burned or shot from candles
Transatlantic lines may thus be distinguished as
follows:
Allan State Line, New-York and Glasgow-Red
funnel with white band and black top; night signal
angle.
Anchor Line. Glasgow. Scotland-Black funnel;
night signal, red and white lights alternately Ian
terms.
American Line. New York and Southampton
Black funnel with white band; night signal blue
light fore, red light bridge and blue light aft
simultaneously.
Atlantic Transport Line; New-York and London
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20

TO give . a musical
WORK an absolute and *
act Interpretation. to
make clear the cOmpCs-
s-s most Intimate
thoughts. 70 bring iatl
play a wealth o execu-
ton which only the or
chesTa can give IN a
word. % translate al the
shade q collring lc,=nd-
81 by the comp0se--this
Is the 1cEieveDeCt u the
.EOllan
SiAssENET,
Great French Composer
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20

The AeOlian
The PianOla

THEY are invaluable allies to
the hostess, and an always
available source Of pleasure to the
home circle. Symphonies. over
tures, operas, or rag-time may be
summoned at will. Dance music {
is always accessible, for the in
struments can be played BY any
one.
There are many who have not
asyet found the time toinvcstigate
these instruments. They have,
therefore, littl. but prejudice
against automatic musical in
struments in general, upon which
to base an opinion. That this
prejudice has been dispelled in the
case of every musician of note
who has investigated the Aeolian
and the Pianola is significant.
In forming judgment this fact
must be taken into consideration.
1t should result in every one
bearing tbe instrument.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20
THE PIANOLA.

The Pianola is an instrument by
means of which any one can play the
piano.
Ii is bringing into Use pianos which
have been silent for many years.
1t is making players Of people who,
lacking musical training, had never ex-
peeled to experience the pleasure OF pro-
dacing music for themselves.
Ii is increasing the repertoire of amateur
and professional pianists by making the
entire literature Of thu piano instantly
ava liable without Study and without
practice.
The Pianola looks ike a small cabinet.
II has small felt-covered fingers that rest
on the keys of the piano AMI, operated
by pneumatic power, strike the keys with
a plant, yielding and remarkably sym
pathetic touch that is almost identical
with that OF the human fingers.
When not In use the Pidnoia may be
easily rolled away from the piano and
moved to another part Of The room.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20
THE AEOLIAN.

The Aeolian Is really solo orchestra.
The rich field of orchestral music Is
opened to it. A great prejudice has al
ways existed against organ transcription
of symphonic works because two hands
cannot, as rule, play all the parts of
score. The AeoEan has changed all
this by enabling the player to execute
with expression every note Of the score,
thus approximating the result intended by
the composer. This is now universally
recognized as long step ahead in the
march Of musical inventions. 1t brings
the music of the world to your own door
not the music of one instrument, bot
the music of ali instruments and all COM
hinations of instruments, and this whether
or not the player knows his notes.
Dr. Z. H. T,rpin. Principal Of Trinity Col
lege. London, England, lcrttes:
''The AeolIan may be practical store
or library of good music. 1t may be
source Of educational pleasure. and il may
serve as an effective exponent of music.
under all the conditions in which music
is a solace or a delight The manufacture
Of the AeoIian is in every department
characterized by very great finish, skill
and care
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20

1T is astonishing TO see
this little device at work
executing the masterpieces
of piano-fOrte literature
with a deXterity. clsarness
and velocity which no play
er, however great can ap-
proach.
Every one who wishes
TO hear absolutely faultiess,
free from any kind of
nervousness piano-playinS,
should buy a Pianoia.
1T is perfection"
1. j. PADERE SKI.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20

How He Has Chansed-"Since he has become
wealthy understand he has given up active bush
ness and Just IOafs."
"Yes: he's a man OF contrasts. Having done
every body. he now does nothing (CAIc15o Post.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20
The AeO1ian
The PianOla

THEY are the first and only
instruments which have
successfully supplied technical
assistant without interfering with
the players control OF the ex-
preston. This is still directed
by the will of the player, giving
to his rendition a musical per
sonality.
1t is this human clement which
has SO delighted and surprised
musicians, and which makes the
instruments a source Of enjoy
ment to the musically cultured.
In the summer home away
from musical entertainment an
Aeolian or Piano1a is rapidly
coming to be considered a neces-
sity.
In many out-oftown residences
the introduction Of one instru-
ment has led to the presence of
them both.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20

81 shall be glad 20 have
you add my name 70 the
notable list OF musicians
and critics VINO have
commended your a1mir-
able Instrument
~ believe that the
Eolian IS destined 20 be
come . most potent factor
in the cultivation of the
musical taste Of the peO-
pie Of the world"
EMIL PAUR,
Con Philharmonic Society
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-12
Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by
Kidney and Bladder Troubles

''You have no idea how well I feed.
am satisfied that do not need any more
medicine as I am in as good health as 7
ever was in my life. So says Mrs. Mary
Engelhardt Of 2.SS5 Madison street, st.
Louis, No, to reporter of the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
For more than ten years had suffer
ed with what the doctors termed female
trouble; also heart trouble. with swelling
OF the feet and limbs. Last summer J
felt so badly that I thought I had not
long to live. consulted doctor after
doctor and took their medicines. but felt
no better. The physicians told me my
kidneys were not affected, but felt
sure that they were the cause OF my
trouble. A friend recommended me 10
try Or. Ktlmer's Swamp-ROot, and
must say I derived immense benefits al
most from the first week. 1 continued
the medicine, taking 1t regularly, and
am now in splendid health The pains
and aches have all gone. have recon-
mended Swamp Root to all my friends
and told them what 1t has done for me.
will gladly answer any one who desires
to write me regarding my case. most
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-12
Stocks and Bonds.

New York, Dec 1.-THE 8 mand for
stocks today was so large. so urgent and
50 widely distributed as 10 suggest r.
crudescence Of the bul.sh enthusiasm of
the period Immediately followiuE the
election. The motive II this buying and
the strength of the whsle market were
somewhat mysterious. TIE ant 1rac.te
group had IT'S own particuler ca1se OF
strength n the ctrcuTns1anriel ASSERT rs
Of the yassinE control of The Pnns
vania coal company 10 the Ere. New
Jersey Central was an early exception
10 the strength Of the. Eroup. hut recov-
cred later. TIE Erie stocks and C5uarlo
and Western. as being most irnHe6 ely
affected By the threatened competition,
Led Of IN the uoveu snt- Later in The
dav the Reading stocks assumed she
leadership and were ahs0rhe5 IN enor-
nous blocks, up 10 the close az the mar
ket The gains fl the group ran from
: TO g points THIS movement vas t1e
maiustav ~ me market. but the general
strength wss too striking 20 he eUQ'atn
Cd as a sympathetic movement here
was some demand for London account
on the opening n q new account incident
20 the settlement hut This hu-rE IS GALE
81 professional arbitrage ooerstio1 I'd
may originate either IN NeW York or
London The most marked erect vas
produced on Southern Pacific. wich
ooeusd up 1ttc and advances iatsr to g
closing a the highest. The cel e has
orevs Fe5 IN wan Street that thers w-zs
q very heavy sort account in some %
the railroad stocks Tor which western
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-12
LIVESTOCK DLARKErs.
CHICAGO


Chicago, Dec. u.-Cattle-Receipts 5000
including 600 Texans. Steady to slow.
Butchers steady, fairly active. Texans
slow Natives; best on sale one car load
al $6.25. Good TO prime steers s. 35d6. 25;
poor TO medium $4.10d5.S0; selected feed
ers $3.75d425; mixed stockers 81. 25d3. e5;
cows S2.G9d4.15; heifers g. 6GG5.00; Gamers
slow to 1Oc lower, s20G6250: bulls steady
S25Gd425; calves steady SS50d5.3 50.
Texans receipts 500 Best on sale one
car load at S4.25: Texas fed steers 1900
$50; Texas grass steers $3.25@AO0; Texas
bulls, s250G325
Hogs-Receipts today 10000; tomorrow,
20 900; left over estimated $500; to 1Oc
lower; top 500; mived and butchers,
81 65Q5.00; good to choice heavy S4700
500; rough heavy, $4.5504.65 light $4650
e71k: bulk of sales $480tG4 9Zh.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; sheep active. I0c
higher lambs 10 to 15c higher Good
to choice wethers S4.15d440; fair to choice
mixed S3s50410: western sheep s40OG44O;
Texas sheep S2.5G03. go: native lambs 800
$50; western lambs s500d5. g.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City Dec. u.-Cattls-Recelpts
1000; market steady TO 10c lower. Ma
tive steers 34OGd5.4 40: Texas cows $4,000
AS; Texas cows sl75d325; native COWS
and hetfers $2.100425; stockers and feed
ers $2.5GQ425; bulls S2.5003S5.
Calves-Receipts 1000; market steady to
shade lower at 1866 So
Hogs-Receipts 80 0l0; market Sc lower
Bulk of sales $487350490; heavy and
packig 81 85f74 %; mixed S4821kG4. 30: light
81 821zQ4s5; workers $4850495; pigs $500
$50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady
Lambs S4.00Q5.35; muttons S2OOd435
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. Dec. u.-Cattle-Receipts
900; market steady. Native steers .s2G
BIS; stockers and feeders 81. 1904 40; cows
and heifers s2.00d.4. 60; Texas and Indian
steers $3.459465; cows and heifers $500
$50.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market sc lower;
pigs and light $465G4 90; packers $4,000
40; butchers S4.S51495.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market strong.
Native muttons $350G4O0; lambs $500
10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-12
HOGS ~ LOVER
Very Fair Supply but No
Fair Quality.
TOPS UP TO S467 ~
Some Extra Butcher Quality
in Yesterday,
TOPS UP TO S467 ~

The Wichita hog markets yesterday
was about 2l5 cents lower. There was
depressing influence everywhere in
both the hog markets and the provts-
ion pit The higher tone and buoyant
feeling of the day before gave way to
reaction yesterday and all hogs re-
ceivlng points experienced a lower quo
tauon, the Wichita market the least
Of any. St Louis, Kansas City and
Chicago. all sent out either cents lower
or a spit Of 5Q10 cents lower. The car
hogs whlch sold yesterday were never
more than 21z cents lower, and this only
in sympathy with the downward ten
dency of other points. There was a
very large run of wagon hogs, and the
early part of the trading was mostly
due ia this branch. The country sup
ply was better than in long time The
car receipts, however, were not above
the average, In fact this end of the deal
was disappointment. There was an
active demand for butcher hogs from
several sources, and these met a very
welcome reception DOld and Armour
were active buyers and they were afr
oil hogs that might come In The quail
jry of the hogs received were only or
binary. There were no hogs yarded at
all extra In grade. One or two cars
were quite fair and either cars held
some very good stock but there was
nothing more than average grade The
days trading strung out until the close
and there were stil four cars yet to ar
rive, which had been reported in. All
that came in season, was disposed of.
and at the best market prices At the
close there was nothing left IN the pens
and the belated cars were awaited by
al the buyers the commission firms to
whom they were consigned, and the
yard forces. It was good day from
every standpoint and the comparison of
this market with other western points
SHOWS this enc more than holding its
own.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-12

were shippers Of heavy hogs which sold
at the top price.
The Arkansas City Milling and Eleva-
tor Co., were late IN with a car load Of
extra heavy hogs which kicked the
beam over the 800 mark. and sold at top
figures.
Pat Mckinley Of Freeport, that al
ways good humore5 Ir1shman who brings
the best hogs and the finest cattle which
his section affords, was in person at the
yards yesterday. and all his old time
comrades welcomed him with something
Of that warmth Of affection which, an
Gent friendliness always produces. Pat
is a distant relative Of the president Of
the United States and Is proud Of it. He
frankly admitted that the Wichita mar
ket brings him the best results Of his
shipments, but still persists in an INDY
ing enmity towards the system Of in
spectiOn. Nevertheless he keeps right
on shipping here and Ed Healy, his
broker. as well as all the rest are always
pleased to see him in. Both the cattle
and the hogs Of this consignment sold
out well.
Harvey Grace who is one Of the Oldest
shippers to this market was in person
at the yards yesterday with a car load
Of light hogs which sold at a good bulk
price.
F. NJ Pope Of Argonia, c. W. Astle Of
Haven Townsend & Lanon Of AndaTe.
Campbell & Horton of Caldwell and F
+. 3. Staley were late arrivals with hoes
on Monday night all Of which sold out
on that days business.
Charlie Dorsey, z. p uigIey Of Quig-
ley Of Medford, two cars; and Dan Mol
land Of Zyba were late corners at the
yards last night with cars Of hogs.
There were 1057 hogs yarded and sold
at the yards yesterday, and neither Of
the two buyers were satisfied. Both
would have taken on more hogs had they
appeared.
Rev. J. II. Thayer Of Plymouth Con
gregatonal church. and Prof. IseIy of
Paramount university. were callers at the
stock yards yesterday.
Kansas-Fair, warmer Wednesday; CIV