davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
A.. Nc,v but the Safe.

The Omaha's new city ticket offices at
5S2 Robert street were opened yesterday
New nah gany fuI Initure, tasteful decora-
ton and attractive furnishings make the
quarters as attractive as any in the city
The only piece of old furniture in use in
the Office is the safe
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.


Other Grains-No. 3 corn, u cars; No. 3
oats, II cars; no grade oats, 1 car; No. 2
rye, car; No. barley l car; No. 3
barley, car; No. flax, cars; rejected
flax, i car; no grade fax, car.
Gears Inspected Out-Wheat Ne hard
] car; No. l northern, 81 cars; No 2 north
ern, 40 cars; No. 8. 5 cars; no grade. ]
car; No. corn, 2 cars; No. oats, cars.
No. l flax, cars; rejected flax, car.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Hcaring Set for To-day.

The merchandise rate case is called be-
fore the railroad commission for 10 O'Clock
this morning. The hearing is adjourned
from previous date, on which due to
a misunderstanding, only a few railroad
men aDDeared
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
FINE NEW NIGHT TRAIN.

The North-western Line Atlantic
Express
Leaves Minneapolis and st. Paul 1910
and lilo p. m. and arrives Madison
m, Milwaukee 1885 a. m Chiea@n fe.2r
noon, where you connect with fast trains
east and south, arriving Boston 5 D. IA.
next day = ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23

NE are cf5sring Fine oy, Sucker FIR,
Sufreys, Fhaetons, Road S;aSCnS Ecae
arts,Etc., ct 90 per cent less than rstafI.
Oaf Special esicie ad Harness Catalogue will ror
tam tise iatet n;d bSt goods for 1890 SEND YOI
PIE ri Fee at esce ard We win mali It free
NiCOLLET ave. MiNAEAP0LES, AAINN.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23

Am Alno4g 9 the shippers on the market
V were u Riley Bros. Ellsworth; NJ. c. John
Llnd ~ Summers, Twin city Yards: IL
ftaacken, Cologne; A L. McD6wr1
1eorgG Schuchart, Hutchinson; l.. I.ough-
ton, Clearwater: Schneider Bros Air9a
Hesln q Julian, Maiden Rock: q Mold
Nelson: NJ. T. Dell Prescott. 7 Car
rison, Minneiska; Reid & Jacobs. Lake
RiIS' RrSs ~; Isian. And9rs0n 5r Madison; Brown
- kempton, Morton; William Oh!and
Gibbon; L. X. Munsell, Franklin. l7ranE
iaIh!er q Co, Fairfax; J. IIebesea, IIar-
6pulTS; ). Hughes, Cannon Fails; p.
- l-eary, Wateryille; p. r. French. Den
nison; Lyke & McVey, Kenyon: l.. M.
Weston, Dodge Center; J. Rortle Osage,
a; 4; 81 Wilder. George Fonda. H. J.
NheeIer, Lyle; Reinhart & Smith Alta
vista; White. Pennington; G. o. Lee,
Medford; 6. A. Mcdonnell, Belle Plaine:
CoSgroye Co, lie Sueur: A. Petti5. a.
nelson st Peter; /. A. Dodge. Truman.
Gulden. Springfield; II. Shen IakevilIe:
Middleton & Co, MARSHALL; Hawley Pros.
redwood Falls; Gilfllan & Son. Morgan:
Mcheq9 NC, 42li Bros. Rush City; J. W. John
SON Wilmot; Mckay & Swngle, Apple
ton rude & WadswOTth Sacred Heart:
Johnson x Peterson, Hector; =. II Dam
mon mon Plato; E. White, Chaska; May &
May, Plato: NJ. II. Carstens. Glenr9e. a
McCorquodale, Olivia: A NJ Holton. Iie1-
vile; O. J. Burchard. Montevidco. All
bee Bros. New Richmond; O. r. Mon
SON Nlhlhg; T.. r. Putnam. Big Lake; r.
Avery. G. A. GlasdeH Pavnest,ilie, =
W Peacock, Glenwood; olson s. TayloT
Maplet0n; II. Pagel, MapletOn; Farmers
MTDWAV IfOPSE n - y 81 ,teel.
sofa Transfer ST 49, o IN
merman's report: A fsvoTabIe ,.oiI,rra 11.ii, ~
es Of bnrseI a,i 4uaT,frs n'it on most az class
prices on he better cass ~ bdrso, eoi'e IN III
the exnerience Of the ~ yn,ri,dt Vas
wera snbiart sstr,r anu LaiHlly 10tseS
wa an ,!!n,,s,Soi 80, oi5 LiLluily- mere
raiiroad brr r1' - ~ i9A uSiiIalu lNr good
tiyely low nTicas Nogt - aboe Ll.I. d
state G16tatioDs. eii' poiH'S III lhls
mr. ftars ,l9!I s,,-~-,
Drafters common to GOOD a9lSfg0
tTsy,1 Cl''itoI ~ s"ou '''''--. 9Jttig
Farm mares common T., oooi SgSsi6S
Delivery boIsae - s'''i-'-- e,lg4Sg ~. ~
Mules ''''''''''''''''''' ~, ~ 70
Western horses ~ ~
GJT6'4 20 90 ~, =. '--,, ~ %
2OC0: generally stSadL N~,,i,-a Gi rs, -
prime stea~e So N! 1 80. 5l 1[ogI ~
81 25ff4 50: selected feeders q 15S,5 10.
cd stockers, S. 75d4l: cows 81 96454 e.
heifere S3256r5 IS: can1sre e. lSl,f o. e.
bulls. $3G4.25: calves sf5 5Gllf < ,Te,1rs -
steers. s4el5. 20. Texas hull 20 s-S,5 ~
Hogs-ReceiDfs tedsV 1S "a t6y,1',.rI, - D. rg
Is. .05O. estimated: EFF over 40 49,
5d10c higher. Ton 81 921% NIt.aI "a
butchers. IS. .c5G5 22ib GOOD ~ rb0iro
heavy. S5 s06i5 35i. ro,iyb ba.,5,. f59-S
5.15: light. $5.65l5,9O. bulk Of salSs < ~
80. SheeDERece -rfs II ora. go, ''lr8
lambs active: sfrGna. Good ~ chC,Ica ,,la
wethers e 19ii5 iG. fsir cbctc, ie5 Iiio1C
l60fl5. Is: Western sISeo & 1sl59 a.
yearings. 50 525d5. so: native lambs. 81 s1lS
730: Western lambs SeGt7. 90. eDriDe ,sr1bs
S. 756S.
SIOUX CITY. 10. MAY 22-Ca:tI.- Re-
ceipfs. 1000; Monday. 2.l76: sh!prnsn 3 2f7.
market steady Sales: 10 be YES. " 1855
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23

No. northern, l car, 65&c.
No. northern, II cars, 65e
No 2 northern, 5 cars, 64%c.
No northern, cars to arrive, 644c.
No 2 northern, cars, 65Ac.
No northern, cars, 647sc.
NO. northern, 200 bu to arrive, 65c.
No wheat, 2 cars, e212c
No 3 wheat, 6 cars, 6312c.
FlOur-First patents 3.6003 65: first
81. 650275.
Bran in bulk, 81. all 25; shorts in bulk
$llgll. %; middlings in bulk, $12@12.25; red
dog, in 140-lb sacks, f. O. b., $14d14 So
Corn-No. 3 corn, 34G3414c; no sales re-
ported. No. yellow, 34a4c.
Oats-No. oats, choice, 1914 GB231Ac; No
white, 24c; no sales.
Rye-No. rye quoted at 5G652c
Barley ranges from 35@40c for choice
mailing.
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn. in
sacks, per ton, sacks extra, to jobbers
only, S13.75. No. l ground feed, 2-3 corn
l-$ oats. SO-lb sacks, sacks extra, $l425
.Hay-The market remains firm and un-
changed. Choice timothy is quoted $500
3; clover mixed timothy. $7@750; Iowa up
land, $8,5G49; Minnesota upland $8.506J9
coarse to medium, s5.50@6; rye straw, ST.
Receipts, 72 tons.
STATE GRAIN TNSPFC,TTON
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Are Seeking Homes.

The Northern Pacific sent out a partv or
ffty-seyen Iowa people yesterday bound
TO Northern and Western Minnesota and
North Dakota on homeseel1ers' tickets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23

NEW YORK %9NJsy. fSeSs Now YORK. a4av
22.-Money on call easy at 1MI2 per
cent: last loan 1N: prime mercantile pa
per S1z@4@ per cent. Sterling exchange
easy, with actual business in bankers
Diiis at S4-Sl@f@4. SIX for demand, and at
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23

"a .S4%@o4- -S47s for sixty days; posted rates.
"a. S512Q4 80; commercial bills, S4S4t5; sill
yer certificates, 602zc. Bar silver, G0hc
Mexican dollars, 471Ic.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
W. ". CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards.
Union Stock Yards
SOUTH ST. PAUL

= II y - E"H u
:, Consignments and correspondents So
ucited. Market reports furnished on ap-
we DO strictly commission business
no i've stock bought or sold on our own
st Paul: Security bank. Zunbrota: Hon
T koerner, state treasurer Capitol
ouiiding, st. Paul; A. C. Anderson, cash
ier 81 Paul National bank. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
NEW YORK MINING SHARES.

FOREIGN FINANCIAI-New York,
May 2ZThe Commercial Advertisers
London financial cablegram says: The
markets here were extremely quiet to-
gay, with an inclination to heaviness.
put they improved slightly at the close
Much time was devoted to the discus
sion of politics. The only unfavorable
views accepted were the probable French
Ministerial crisis over Frances difficult
lies IN Morocco and Russia in Corea.
The news that Lord Roberts had reach
ed the Vaal came too late to affect The
markets. Consols and home rails were
ths nattest Americans were neglected
and were sloppy until the final rally,
baltimore & Ohio leading on New York
support. L cannot confirm the report
current that A. A Housman and
other large Wall street operators here
are depressing this market Political
uneasiness in Paris caused French opera-
tors to unload copper shares. There was
some discussion of possible action on
the bank rate next Thursday but the
general opinion is that the rate will not
be reduced"
TREASURY sTATEMENT-Wa
ton, May 22.-Foday's statement of treas
ury balances, less gold reserve. show:
A5Xaiiable 5A cash balance, s14S,04S,7 100; guild,
MINNEAPOLIS -MinneanoIis
May 22-New York exchange Tuesday:
Buying rate par, selling rate soc pre-
MUM; Chicago exchange buying rate
25c discount selling rate. 25c premium:
sterling, $4S41k.
BANK CLEARINGS
ST. PauI-$S1s, III. .29.
MiRneapolis-$1 ,S44, ,0l5.
Chicago 629, ,341
New York-S1S6, ,G73, $685.
Boston-$20, ,930, ,254. ...
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
HOGS.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ....S 800
A week ago .................... 2ISI
A year ago .............. , AZ
quotations: Mixed and butchers. $50
9.l0; good to prime heavy. s.. .9T1kGg5 Is;
rougn heavy, 81. I504 so; stays and boars.
$214. Is; pigs and skips, S464.50
Market opened strong and closed strong
to a shade higher. Receipts were heavy
and the quality generally good Demand
was good and the yards We're cleared ear
ly. Mixed and butchers sold at s. ,65dl
6.lO. and the bulk of the good to prime
heavy at $5.Ghq5. .121e,~ with one extra
choice load at Sis. Pigs, stays and
packers sold steady. Representative sales:
Mixed and Butchers-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 22.-Wheat open
ed fairly strong. May wheat opened at
649Bc, against 647sc Monday, and remain
ed steady up to noon
July wheat opened at 6514c, against
65 1-l6c Monday, dropped to 6l34c firmed
up to 60 i-16c and lost l-16e by 11:45 a. m.
September wheat opened at 65Ac
against 65 1-16c Monday, declined TO 645s9
6ia4e, and firmed up to 65c by 11:i5 a. m
The cash wheat market was strong and
active, with good demand at. &c to a
full cent over the July future for No.
northern. May wheat closed al G41@c, July
at 65c and September at Go Lice
Open High Low Closing
Wheat. ing. est est. Tues. Mon
july july -. - 65ii 651 6iI S. s. s. SliS SlM
Sept -. 65A 65A 645&-al 65 1-16 s. 1-l6
On Track-No. l hard, 6Tc; No / north
ern, 651zc; No. 2 northern, size; May oats,
2Sc; May corn, S478c; faxseed. sl.76.
CASH SALES
No. l northern. 10 cars, Csc:
No. l northern, cars, 6614c
No ] northern, $3.50 bu to arrive. CSC.
No. 1 northern 1000 bu to arrive, 65l c.
No l northern, 1.6G0 bu to arrive. e6c
No. northern, cars, 661sc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Nouse Paints Soc TO 95c Gallon
Earn Paints A5c to CSC Gallon

timers have advanced their prices on Paintq We b,d
heaf contract and have not No better i,t
7. 10. RoeE9Ts stts7iv HOUSE, Hz-zo
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Simmer & THOMAS,

LiVe Stock Brokers.
OTGeTF taken for all kinds OF live stock and
lime given 10 responsible partieA Correspond
snce Eelieted.
SGCll4 ST. PAUL. SIOUX CITY
rIinnesota Ioyi
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
BEARS ARE SENT TO COVER
a n
TOOK ADVANTAGE OF THE DULL
MARKET, AND WERE QUICK
LIZ REPENTANT
SUGAR WAS MADE A FOIL
That Erratic stock Chased Up and
Down by the Professional EIe-
ment-OutsideodT Traders
Holding Of.
SUGAR WAS MADE A FOIL

~, No., I'll 4 GI9se. ss2S .o,, I3s pay; :;
Call money, New York.. 2
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23

Mich Cow EXchange-The market ,,,a,
lalriy active, with prices steady al last
week decline. Good supply of cows i'm
Representative sales: '''
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23

The following table shows the roads
over which Mondays receipts came in
ana the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Mixed
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Hogs Shoe

me days sales, each buyer PURCHASING
tnG number of head indicated, were 3
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
CASH SALFS.


ern. 651kc; No northern, size; Nav oai
2Sc; May corn, 345sc; faxseed, Sl.16
CACIT cATUxc
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23

/ \
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23

tOpen-l High Low-i Clos
ing. est. est. ing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-31
Hawaiian Jurors Must Read English.

The last public school in Hawaii in
which instruction was given in the ma
tive tongue has been closed, and English
IS now the official language throughout
the islands. For more than so years q
dual system has oeen maintained in
court proceedings. All accused persons
haTing Hawaiian blood in their veins
had to be tried in Hawaiian language,
even although they could speak English
In civil cases where one of the parties
was Of native descent the jury was half
Hawaiian and half white. The terri
torial act which made the islands Unit
ed States territory provides that only
understand English are eligible for jury
duty outh's Companion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-31
GOODNIGHT.

Goodnight my burden. Rest you there,
The Working-hours are over:
Poor weight, that had to be my care
And why, let time discover,
The Evening Star sheds down or me
The dearer look than laughter,
AT whose clear call | put by all
Forbiis me follow after.
Free. free-to breathe First Breath again,
the breath of all Hereafter.
Good night. hearts grief; and rest you
there
Until you're sure tomorrow:
Here's only place for that wide Air
More old. more young. than sor,ow.
And though | hear. from far without,
These caging winds keep reyel,
Oh. yet / must bestow some trust
Where Water seeks her Level
Where Wise-heart Water seeks and sings
until she reach the level.
Josephine Preston Peabody in Scribner's.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-31
BRYAN FAvORS FREE TRADE
AND ATTACKS PROTECTION.

In one o Brya speeches he
STATE CONSIDER ECONOMY
PRICE IN THIS COUNTRY THAT WHICH CAN PURCHASE
ABROAD LOW PRit IN EXCHANGE PRO
of
abroad
Record Vol
12o, 1920:
solely
vicious
vicious Practice
sentiments
a
REVENUE WITHOUT RIGHT"
As II
w Wa
of
whe t quoting
He is no.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-31
year are:

Bryan the Prophet.
The Republican party produces a pol
icy that makes hard times. All those
who love hard times ought to vote for
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-31
Support Of the Old Soldiers.

Since 1867 the amount paid for the
establishment and maintenance of Sol
diers' Homes was S47, S85,3S2
The appropria tons for maintenance
Of Soldiers Homes for the present fiscal
wear are.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-31

the Republican ticket. and all those
who are tired Of hard times have got to
vote the Democratic ticket, if they
would expect any relief. w. J. Bryan,
1896. @
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-31

1899, washed, PC to 35c.
1896, washed, 12c to lac.
No comment is necessary. 81 am for
free WOOL" said Mr.. Bryan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-02

The United States as a country is
now supplying Great Britain with all
sorts of necessary military supplies
to crush the life out of the two South
African republics. There is money in
it. But. as the Keokuk Constitution
Democrat says, 1.-THE Mckinley adj
ministration is so excessively pro-
British that while permitting this
without protest it has no word of
sympathy for President Kruger and
the Beers, who are bravely standin e
up for the same principles of liberty
and independence that Washington
and the Americans fought for in 1776.
If France about that time had stood
coldly aloof from the American cause
and furnished the armies of Burgoyne,
Clinton and CORVALLIS with neces-
sary military supplies, as we are to-
day furnishing the army of Roberts.
history might have read a little diff
ferent. Washington might have been
made an earlier settler in ST. Helena
than Cronje or even Napoleon, and
the head money offered for John Han
cock and Sam Adams have been real
lied by some worshiper at the shrine
of British civilization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-02
The Majority Mu,t Rule,

The speeches and letters of men
who voted for Mckinley in 1896 will
not have much weight with the dele
gates to the democratic national con-
vention this year. These men will be
welcomed into the democratic party
whether they were Mckinley deme
Gratis or Mckinley republicans, but
they will not be allowed to make the
democratic platform. The men who
controlled the convention four years ago
are greater in the majority than they
we're in 1896, and it is not likely that
they will submit to the dictation of a
faction that refused to support the
regular democratic nominees. 1t is
the duty of the party to receive all
prodigals, as well as all converts,
with kindness ana even with enthusi-
asm, but it should be remembered
that they are coming to us;' we are not
going to them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-02

Among the many wonderful freaks
in nature there can he none in the geo
logical line that can possibly excel
that known as The Giants Head"
1t stands, or. rather. reclines, against
the face OF the cliff at Point Pinos, in
Monterey county. Cal, and all who
have viewed the wonder declare ii TO
be the most colossal As well as the
most marvellous freak in natural sculp-
ture I'm existence.
All portions of the head except the
back, which appears to be blocked
into the metamorphic rocks against
which IL seems to be so naturally re-
clining, are as perfect As though fresh
from the hands of some giant sculptor.
The chin, mouth. nose, eyes and brow
are all perfect. ne is also the hair.
which appears TO be gracefully drawn
back from the forehead
The ears are not so true to life" as
the other features arc, but even IN this
respect no stretch OF the imagination
is required in order to see tolerably
perfect auricular appendages. The
bold features, backward wave OF the
hair. massive forehead. mustache, fine
" chiseled nostEils and deep set eyes
are all reproduced on a natural yet g.
gantic scale and with wonderful exact
ness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-02
All FOola, Nav

The custom of playing pranks on
April fools day probably had its origin
In France, the first nation TO begin the
new year Jan. 1 instead of March %.
Before the change April 1 was the day
when the merrymaking of the New
Years celebration eliminated in the
paying of gifts and visits in return for
those already bestowed. When the re-
formed calendar in 1854 made the LIST
of January the beginning of the new
year, April l was the time for pre-
tended gifts and visits of mock cere-
mony TO make fools of those who had
forgotten the change in dates.
The Romans had holiday similar in
character to this, although not coming
at the same time of year. the satur-
MALTA, and in Hindustan the feast of
the Hull, on March 81, has for its chief
diversion the sending of people on
fruitless errands
In Scotland they have a trick for
April fools day which never grows
stale. If a fellow can be found simple
enough to undertake it, he is given
note to carry to n certain person. He
reads 1t and says it is not for him, but
that he is to 20 to-naming another
man-and from there he is sent to an
other and so on until the bearer grows
tired or sees a light. The note con-
tains the lines:
This is the fIst Of Aprie; .sa
Hunt the sowk another mile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-02
Egg SuperstItiOns.

There are many superstftions about
the egg. In Scotland and Ireland chill
dren are taught by their nurses to
crush the shell after eating an egg or
to push the spoon through the bottom
in the form OF cross. showing n lin
gering relic of the once general super
stitious belief that witches lived in
eggshells and made boats of them,
casting spells upon the household.
In Italy it was believed that an egg
laid by white hen in a new nest on
Easter day would cure pains in the
head or stomach; that broken in a
vineyard ii would prevent its suffering
from hail or similarly would save a
field from frost, and its possession
gave one the power to see witches. 1t
was also believed that an egg laid on
Good Friday, thrown on the fire, would
extinguish it. while the devil would be
killed if shot with an egg laid on
Christmas.-SelfC Culture Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-02
sweet Rcyeure.

She sat in a car with Il little smile Of
satisfaction on her face, for she was
we'll and tastefAlly dressed, and that
means a great deal 10 woman. AS
she moved up to make room for a new
conner a man entered, and as he sat
down he said to the comfortable one:
why, Jane, this isn't your afternoon
off, How did they come TO let you out
today
The young woman grew very red in
the face, for all the occupants of the
car were looking and listening, and
stammered out as she half rose and
then fell back in her seat:
Now look here
"How we'll you're dressed, too" con-
tinued her tormentor. They must
give you $50 a month. Eth? Is your
mistress about your sizet'
Now. do be QUIET cried the uncom-
Portable one. "If you think
Diamonds. too" went OH the miser-
able man as he caught a flash from her
waving fingers. "Or are they artifi-
cial:'
The tormented one sprang up, stop
ped the car and made a rapid exit,
followed by the cause Of the trouble,
of the car was:
well. well, but some people are too
sensitive
They were husband and wife, and
this was his weird idea Of taking his
revenge for a curtain lecture.-Pbila-
delphia Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-02
workers. TT Il something IKE Stage

workers. II Il something IKE Stage
fright.
II know once" said one Of them,
"when / wasn't up more than 40 feet,
a sudden feeling came over me that
couldn't get down. l looked down.
and there was q swift tide swirling
around the edges OF the piers. 1t seem
ed TO me / should surely be killed. I
clasped both arms around the beam on
which L was working and lay there,
just clinging to it, for 20 minutes. Luck
lily for me, the foreman. who was near
me, saw what was the matter and had
sense enough not TO speak TO me. II
he had, know / should certainly have
fallen of. He kept on working, and
chung helplessly to the beam. Finally,
In gruff voice. he growIed at me: Say.
git out o there. 1 want 70 put a rivet
there And l. obedient 70 an instinct
OF duty. found myself moving along.
The feeling passed away as did move
and didn't come back
When l was in Peru building
bridges" said an engineer. Il did not
lose my head at work. but / more than
once woke up during the night hang
Ing TO the sides of the bed in despera-
ton of fear TO keep from falling in a
nightmare" Boston Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-02
Mail shirt,of Deryish Warrior,

The shirt is made of rings, every ring
from a piece of steel wire IA inches
long and about one-sixteenth of an
inch thick. The ends of the piece of
wire are fiattencd out. holes are punch
ed through them. one end is turned on
to the other. and they are fastened to-
gether by small rivct. Every ring
connects four others. The wire differs
somewhat in thickness, not by design
seemingly so as to make one part OF
the shirt stronger than another, but
from material of uniform thickness
running short. In parts where the
rings are free to jingle together they
are worn very thin. Round the neck
is a band of three thicknesses of red
leather, stiff like the stock worn for
merly in our army. 1t Is 234 inches
high and on the outside is decorated
with ornamental lines like toolings
made by. a bOokbinder. - Notes and
Queries