davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-27
BONDS.

U, 8; ref Is. wll04h N. Y. c. lists. 10
DO g. reg ......l0 y. J; G. gen. 5s.124A
do Ss. req. 1l0A N. C. 6s..........127
do 3s. coup. HOY do As .......... .106
do new As, reg 1841l N. p. gen. 3s.... 67h
DO new 4s, coup13iN do prior As. .105}s
DO old As, reg. .115B N.Y.,C, Sc st. L,4s103iA
do old Is, coup.11T n. & w. con. 4s. 98%
do 5s, reg......115 do gen, 6s... .132
90 5s, coup. ....u5 Or. Nav. lists lilo
D. Of g. 8 Cos. :. .119 do As .,..... 1O4
Atch. gen. is. .102 o. S. l.. 6s.. 127A
DO ait. As 49,. 84A do con. 6s..... .1l4N
Can: Sou. Eds. Jos Reading gen. As. S69s
g.. q .. Chs. 97A r. G. w. lists. SO
90 5s ...... .1194s St.L. & In. COS. 113H
u. & N. Con. 7s.141H St.L. & ST. g. 6s122
90 y. f. d. 5s..1N St Paul. Con. 1914
CHI Term: 4s.... 81 St.P.,C G. & P. lists 1872
d. & r. G. lists. 1881 do 5s ........120
do IS 1870, 98AISo. Ry. 6s........1 1925
r. T..V. & G1sts. l02AIS. r. & T. 6s... Y
Erie Gen. 4s.... 1891 Tenn. II. S. 3s... g5b
Nv. 4 D.C.1st. 20 T.. & p 1sts.. .114h
Gen. Elec S. lis do DDS ..... 81
c.. III. & S. "A. Is. 1903 u. p As - 106
do A IDS .....l0S Wabash lists III
II; & T. c. 5s... II do Eds ......... 99lk
90 Con. 6S.... ITO wv. s. as ia
Iowa Cent. lists lis wis. Cent. lists .913s
X. c., p. IL 6. lists 72A Va Centuries . 1914
La. n: c. As: -. .fO1 do deferred :. 91a
L. & N. uni Is. 9914 Col. So As 49,. 1872
NJ. X. & T. DDS. 66% So Pac. Is -. "a
do As ........... 92M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-27
initiation Liquors.

Several saloonkeepers In New England
nave mad their licenses revoked for sell
ing imitation liquors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-27
NEW YORK MINING SHARES.

WALL STREET GOssTP-New York
STOCK gossip reported by II. Holbert &
Son. bankers and brokers. 81 Robert
building, st. Paul-Strong, Sturgis & Co.
wire US: I'VE have had really wonder
ful market along certain lines, and per-
1t. Baltimore & Ohio and the AtchisOns,
Pennsylvania and New York Central have
all made fresh records, and the business
has been healthy and the demand largely
from extremely legitimate sources. BY
this we mean that very many of these
stocks have been taken for a long pull
means sell them out hastily. Outside. in
terests, however. seem slow to join the
upward movement, and friends OF many
Of the leading roads, as we'll as of the
best industriais are neutral or even in
bids fair to go still higher and the ed divi-
dend payments of the. Baltimore & Ohio
justify existing or better figures, The de-
mand for Pennsylvania, as we'll as for
New York Central. comes to a consider
able extent from estates which have part
ed With their government bonds and are
buying shares free from personal tax
This class of demand bids fair to be very
large and we look for no material set
NEW YORK MONEY New York,
March 26-Money on call steady at 31AQ
camille paper, 4a4@51z per cent. Sterling
exchange firmer, with actual business in
bankers bills at $f.S515Gt4. S5Ss for demand
rates. 81. S319@4 .S612 and $4.S7; commercial
bills, $4.81&0t.82. Silver certificates, COZ
461Ac. Bar silver, 59hc. Mexican dollars,
4T&c.
=. MINNEAPOLIS MONEY-Mnneapol
March 26.-New York exchange Monday:
Buying rate SOC discount, selling rate,
par; Chicago exchange, buying rate. 40c
discount; selling rate, par. London, sixty
day sterling. $4.S134.
RANK CTEAPTNGQ
st. Paul, $629, JS3 rs.
Minneapolis, 81, APP SOS.
Chicago. $19.416,72I.
New York S197, 575 $40 I.r
Boston "a "a 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-27
"Loss.
The receipts thus far in 1900, compared
with the same period in 1899. are as fol-
"Ioss.
HOGS
COmDaratiVe recpiDtS.

Comparative receipts
Total for today (estimated) ...........1 900
A week ago ........................... S24
"a year ago ;'....;.;,...:......:; 36l
5; light, $4.92l5@495; rough heavy, $4,000
415; stays and boars, $2Q4; pigs and skips,
Receipts were heavy for Monday. The
quality was fair. Prices opened sc lower
than Saturday. and closed weak at the
decline. The bulk of the mixed and
at IS. and top Of S. O5 for an extra
choice load. Lights sold at Sl92lk. Rep
resentative sales:
Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-27
CATTLE.

CATTLE.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ...... 400
week ago ...................... 262
Quotations. Choice butcher cows and
heifers, $3.75G425; fair to good, $685. so:
TIN thin cows and Gaannsrs, g 25@275 choice
@4:75; fat bulls. $3@$5O; bologna bulls,
$2.5OQ3; veal calves s.. 50@6; choice stock
cows and heifers, $3.5O0S. 10; fair to good,
g s. 25GFa;59 common and tailngs, $2.25@
ers and feeders. s3.75a4. 4O; fair to good,
g 2509 So common and tailings, $500
FEEDING bulls. $2.5OQS. %; stays and oxen,
81. lE0D3 so; mixers and springers, $25045
Receipts were more than double the cor
responding day year. ago. and. were
largely butcher cows of fair to good quail
ity, with a few punches of fair steers
There was nothing choice In. Prices were
weak at last weeks close In the stock
cattle alleys buyers were fairly plentiful
with limited offerings. Prices were steady
on all kinds. with light heifers in best de-
mand. But few stock calves were in and
only few scattering head were better
than fair. Common stuff sold low
Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and l1eiferS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-27
STOCKS HAD FULL SWAY.
BULLS WE'RE AGGREssIvE, AND
HELD PRICES AT HIGH LEVEL
THROUGHOUT
LIQUIDATION WAS DISCOUNTED
Had No PerceptibIer Eject Upon tho
Upward Trend of tho Market
London Was q Big Buyer,
Which Helped.

Bar silver. New York;. 59% 59%
CAN money, New York ..... .S1kGI41S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-27
W. M. CAMPBELL
COMMI9SIoN COMP ANY
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH at. PAIL

ConsAgnmentS and correspondents So
ucited. Market reports furnished on ap-
plic2tion.
We do . strictly commission business.
NO Ave stock bought or sold on our OWE
account.
ReferenceS-9tock Yards bank, South
b. Paul; Security bank. Zumbrota; Hon.
A i. Koerncr. state treasurer, Capitol
building. st. Paul: A. c. Anderson, CASH
Ter Gt Paul National bank. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-27
Totals

The receipts thus far in March. compar-
ed with the same period In March, 1S}9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-27

~ ioO al
Quotations: Fat sheep. 81 506e5 40; stock
sheep, SO. 25Gt4; feeders. 81. 406G4: fat lambs
Sc. 5OnG.90 yearlings. S.. 2505. rs: stock and
feeding lambs S. J0iG6 %: buck lambs. san
40: bucks, 81. 25G5i.
Receipts were all good quality fat sheep
that sold readily at steady prices. Sales
INCLUDED feed lot lambs that sold strong.
Representative sAlna.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-27

u of per cent. IA ana
Total sales OK O57
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-27

st. Paul, 500, JS3 70.
Minneapolis, 81, 422. S65.
Chicago. $40, 416, 721.
New York. s197, SIS, S2O.
Boston, S13,274, 419.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-27

Furnished by Charles H. f. Smith &
Co, members of the New York Stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press building. who have
CLOSING prices are bid
, 1900-07-18

Daily Republican only Soc month.
, 1900-07-18
cab roof. But somehw all the changes
haven't been made or the work has been
discontinued, and the aremen lament.
DRIVEN TO THE WALL
Great Wall Paper Trust In the Throes
OF Dissolution.

New York, July 1.-THE National
Wall Paper company, which has been
known for more than six years as the
National Wall Paper trust, having fail
ed to control the Independent manufac-
tuners, has practically been driven out
Of business by the outside competition,
and will soon be dissolved. This &C.
ton was decided upon at a meeting OF
the majority Of the stockholders to-
day.
The collapse Of the National Wall
Paper company will result in the wind
ing up of the affairs Of the Continental
Wall Paper company. which has for
some time been an ally Of the National
The latter controlled the output OF II
factories in the combination and the
Continental company operated II.
The old board of directors was re-
elected and empowered to act as trus-
tees In the dissolution proceedings
Some Of the factories will be bought
back by their original owner and the
others will be sold to the highest bid
der.
, 1900-07-18
PERSONAL

Albert Johnson is in from his ranch
today.
W. F. Webb went to Denver on No.
4 today.
D. Duchesne left for Salt Lake on
No. 3 this afternoon.
John Allen is in today from DR.. Stew
ems ranch on the Sybille.
Hon. Otto Gramm returned from the
east on No. 3 this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bon came over
from Cheyenne on the afternoon train.
DR.. A. B. Hamilton returned today
from a several weeks visit to Pennsyl-
vania. Mrs. Hamilton will o return
until fall.
Mrs. Smith, mother of Mrs. A. Erick,
son, arrived in Laramie last night from
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and will visit for
some time with her daughter.
E. D. Hiskey returned from Illinois
on No. 8 this afternoon. Mrs. His
key will spend a couple of weeks with
her mother before returning to Lara.
mic. .
Prof. D. c. Roger Of the state uni.
versity is a guest Of the Inter Ocean
He will leave in a few days for thu
north on business connected with tn,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tribune.
, 1900-07-18
FIGHT IN THE AIR.
Chicago Workmen Have a Battle on
Marrow Roof Its Feet High.

Chicago, July 1.-THE exciting spec
tacle Of two men lighting fiercely It's
feet above the ground. with a constant
danger Of being plunged to certain
death below, was witnessed by a great
crowd about the new Coliseum build
ing.
Richard Collins was distributing Gin
ders about on the roof Of the big struc-
ture. while ]. r. Rowland was at work
on the ground, IFS feet below. A brick
from above dropped and grazed his
head. Angered. he went to the roof
and accused Collins of dropping it.
They soon began to fight.
The roof Is only "a feet wide and
slants at an angle OF 20 degrees. The
fight took place on the west side of
the apex Of the roof. A misstep would
have hurled the combatants to certain
death on the stonework below. Charles
Wilson, foreman, rushed to the scene
In time to seize the fighters as they
were in imminent peril of falling to-
gether over the edge to waiting death.
the men were separated. and Wilson
sent for the police, who arrested the
fighters. Rowland was seriously in
jured.
, 1900-07-18
FIREMEN KICK.
Want More Pay and Better Accommo.
dations on New Engines.

Omaha, Neb., July 17.-Firemen out
on the mountain division Of the Union
Pacific are protesting that the monster
engines that have been put into service
during the past two years are too hard
to handle for the present firemen's
wages. Not only do the big fellows eat
more coal than an ordinary fireman can
shovel without almost breaking his
back, but they further object that the
awnings do not project back far enough
to protect them from the sun and rain,
and the boiler heads are not Jagged, so
above and below.
What the firemen now want as in
| cidental additions to an increase in
wages is more shade from above and a
coat Of asbestos tagging bound with
wood and wire over the boiler heads,
to save them from the intense heat in
that direction. They sometime ago
made a kick for the tagging. and CO. he
promise, but not the fulfllmen: there
of. AS to the awnings, several engines
were brought into the shops in this
city, where three-foot wide steel avn
irgs were placed upon the tenders, the
tender awning just fitting In under the
engine cab awning, thus making it
practically a three-foot extension Of the
, 1900-07-18

During last May an infant child Of
our neighbor was suffering from chol-
era infantum. The doctors had gwen
up all hopes OF recovery. I took a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house,
telling them I felt sure it would do
good II used according to directions.
In two days time the child had fully
recovered. The child Is now vigorous
and healthy. l have recommended this
remedy frequently and have never
known 1t to fail.-Mrs- Curtis Baker.
Bookwalter, Ohio. Sold by Frank II.
Eggleston.
, 1900-07-18
IN JUSTICE COURT.
Several Preliminary Hearings Held Be.
fore Justice Hayford.

In Justice Hayford's court this morn,
ing the preliminary hearing Of Fred
Arnold, charged with the larceny OF
money and jewelry at the Wyoming
Development company's dam, was con-
tinued until Monday, the 23d.
j.. J.. McCarty. charged with assault
with intent to kill, pleaded not guilty
but was bound over to the district
court. McCarty is the man who as
saulted the time keeper at Cooks grad
ing camp with an ak.
George Oakley, charged with the theft
of a horse and saddle from Cooks grad
ing camp last Sunday, pleaded not
guilty. but he, too, was bound over to
the district court
George Baker pleaded guilty to steal
ing a team and wagon valued at $215
from the grading camp OF w. E. How
ard, eight miles southeast Of Laramie.
He was remanded to the district court.
, 1900-07-18
UNIVERSITY NOTES
HAPPENINGS AT THE COLLEGE
DURING THESE HOT VA
CATION DAYS.
An Essay on Life on the Campus-Miss
Morse Makes an Address at a Nor
NAL Reunion in Salem, Mass.-A
Distinguished Visitor-Notes and
Personals.

Granting that supply is regulated by
demand, one is interested in noting the
appearance every now and again Of
some e volume Of college notes. The
popularity of such books bears witness
to the interest that the general public
takes in all that pertains to college
life, to the college student. Nowadays
almost every college Of prominence has
its own story-volume, a tribute Of at
lection from one who has passed its
portals. Who has failed to read and
to enjoy the Yale, or Princeton, or Cor
nell stories? Who has o. picked up
and read with eager interest the tales
of the fair girl student of Smith or Of
Wellesley? In truth college, life furn-
ishes many a charming literary motive.
The themes, though not greatly varied,
ars pleasing and wholesome, while the
scenic settings are picturesque and
readily lend themselves to artistic
treatment. Into the fiction Of even the
most uninspired writer Of college tales
creeps something Of the color, the frag-
rance Of life on the campus. When we
read of gay streamers afioat on the
breezes, Of rollicking hours and Of lus-
ty young voices, how can We help
thrilling in sympathy? Can we resist
the fascination Of the evening scene,
band of students lettering in the star
light accompanying their choruses with
the tinkling sweetness Of mandolin and
guitar? The college of today is no dim
clustered sanctum gray with dust and
cobwebs. 1t is beautiful with light and
life. Lakes and meadows, stretches Of
green sward, avenues bordered by state
ly trees, these are but background for
fresh young e~nthusiasms, friendships.
loves. And each college knows besides
its own dearest traditions, Its own
| quaint customs bequeathed by former
generations Of students. Contemporary
eous history Is best found In the fiction
Of the day. The story-writer who pens
, 1900-07-18
Bill Nye In a spirit Of revenge once

Bill Nye In a spirit OF revenge once
said: "a man may use q wart on the
back Of his neck for q collar button,
ride on the back coach Of a railroad to
save the interest on his money till the
conductor comes around, stop his
watch at night o save wear, leave his
Il or t. without a dot or cross to save
ink and pasture his mothers grave to
ave corn; but a mar Of this kind is a
gentleman and a scholar compared to
a fellow who will take a newspaper
two or three years and when asked to
pay for it puts it back into the office
and has it marked refused"
, 1900-07-18

Two Farmers.-"This," said the city
man who had taken up farming. this
Is my herbarium." "Your WHAT" ask
ed the farmer born to the business.
my Observation-Disclosures Of herbs
you know" "Oh! And amt you 60
in to build an hogarium, too?"
, 1900-07-18

mind pictures Of the life Of his own
times is the author of the only genuine
historic novel. One important aspect
of life today is life on the campus and
he who best comprehends and most ar
tistically embodies its ideals and ro-
mances, it's regrets and limitations, has
served well both the present and the
future.
, 1900-07-18

I'm England they say a man stands
for Office. In this country We say a
man runs for Office. Why is this?
Well, the principal reason is that II a
man stood for Office " here he
would never get one."
, 1900-07-18

When you want a modern, up-to-date
physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. Price, rs cents,
Samples free at F. H. Eggleston's drug
store.
, 1900-07-18

mind pictures OF the life of his OWL
times is the author of the only genuine
historic novel. One important aspect
of life today is life on the campus ant
he who best comprehends and most ar
tistically embodies its ideals and no.
mances, its regrets and limitations, has
served well both the present and the
future.
The Evening Observer (July 7th,) Of
Salem, Mass, includes in its account OF
the regular triennial reunion OF the
graduates of the Salem normal the fol-
lowing paragraph, which will doubt
less prove of interest to the readers of
the university notes: Miss Irene
Salem and who has won a high place
in educational circles in the west, made
a bright and entertaining speech. She
claimed high rank in her profession be-
cause Of the altitude OF her college, the
University of Wyoming-7,2SO feet
above the level Of the sea. She spoke
Of the opportunities for women in the
west, not only in the fields of educa-
ton, but Of politics; said she had twice
voted for president (not on the same
day. and had voted for governor, for
mayor, and the elective officers. She
referred to women who had taken high
place in the west and cited the case Of
the lady recently appointed Indian
commissioner by President Mckinley,
and her political methods that had
proven SO successful that she had ad-
vanced rapidly from one position Of
trust to another. Miss Morse had some
thing to say Of the climate Of her far
away western home, Its o storms in
May and June and ever the Fourth Of
July"
Prof. Ridgaway is rumored to have
broken his record (golf record) and on
that account is said to be even more en-
thusiastic over the game than before.
Q Q Q
Prof, Luther Foster Of Logan, Utah.
director Of the experiment station at
that place and candidate for the uni
versity position left vacant by the re-
cent resignation OF Prof. Buffum. is in
Laramie looking over the work. Prof.
Foster has been connected in the past
with the agricultural colleges Of South
Dakota and Of Utah. He is a graduate
of the Iowa State Agricultural college,
located at Ames. Monday evening Prof
Foster was entertained at dinner by
President and Mrs. Smiley. The othe,
guests on that occasion we're Prof. and
Mrs. Buffum and Miss Hebard. 2
Q Q Q
The hail storm Of last Sunday tina
played such havoc with the gardens
and flower plots about town stripped
many a plant on the campus Of it's bios
SONS. The experiment farm also suf
fered from the violence of the wind ant
the rain, the grain crops being bedl!
damaged.
q q
Those who like specializing as to wha
the future may bring forth might fint
1t profitable to cote the concentratio,
OF wealth in the great universities ant
colleges Of our land. Who is able t,
prophesy what sort Of a factor this con
centration may prove to be In the eco
nomic problems of the new century
The latest statistics show that the ed
ucational gifts for 1899 reached a grant
total Of $62, $50, 900. This sum, more
over, does not include gifts that wer,
less than $1,000. nor does 1t include tn
ordinary contributions for denomina
tional colleges nor the regular munich
pal, state and national appropriations
, 1900-07-18

The Republican once: 10 cents per
sopV.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
FORMERLY in Ell pASO
The First Husband Of Young Hdnna's
Wife

A message was re ceived in Ell PssC
announcing the marriage Monday al
Cleveland. O., of Mrs. Daisy Gordon
Maud, and Daniel r. Hanna, son OF
United States Senator Mark Hanna.
which occurred very quietly at the
home of the brides father. Mr.. Ham q
aud wife left Cleveland for New York
City, where they will make brief
stay, after which they go to Senator
Hanna's winter home at TomsonvIlle,
Ca, to spend their honeymoon.
1t will be remembered the bride was
recently divorced from Walter De S.
Maud, a once wealthy Texas cattleman,
who made his headquarters at Fort
Worth and Denver. During the pend
ancy of the divorce petition it was
a'so rumored that Mrs. Maud would
after securing a divorce, marry Sen
ator Wolcott, but this report, as well
as the one that she intended to marry
young Hanna, was strenuously denied.
Her first husband, Mr.. Maud, is we'll
known in Ell Psso, having ct one time
been receiver for the Franklin Irriga-
ton company, owners of the canal
here, and for several months he spent
a great deal of his time in Ell Paso.
Mrs. Maud's marriage to Mr.. Hanna
Is the elimination of long courtship
that has tinge of romance attached.
In their school days Mr.. Hanna and
Miss Daisy Gordon were sweethea-ts
for long time. Later Mr.. Hanna was
married to another woman and Miss
Gordon. soon afterward. was married
to Mr.. Walter De s. Maud. Neither
marriage was happy one. 1t seems,
and both we're recently divorced from
their first companions and returning
to their first love, were married in
Cleveland, Monday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
Now Is The Time.

now is the time to eulighten yourself
as to the best place, and to begin
providing for your next summers COM
fort and pleasure. With this in
view, consider the matchless climate,
the grandeur OF scenery and the
numerous resorts of Colorado.
Drop postal to w. F. Sterley, A.
G. p. A. or A. A. Gibson, G. A. p. D.
of 1.-THE Denver Road" at Fort
Worth, Texas, and you will be provid-
ed with exhaustive and magnificeptiy
illustrated literature without expense
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
An Editors Life Saved By Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.

During the early part of October,
1896, 1 contracted a bad cold which
settled on my lungs and was neale cted
until I feared that consumption had
appeared in an incipient stage. was
constantly coughing and trying to
expel something which 1 could not. I
became alarmed and after giving the
local doctor trial I bought bottle of
Chambe rlain's Cough Remedy and the
result WAS immediate improvement,
and after had used three bottles my
lungs were restored to their heslthy
state.-B. S. Edwards, Publisher of
The Review, Wyant, Ill. For sale by
all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
Brave Men Fall

Vic tins to stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles as we'll as women, and all
feel the results in loss of appetite
poisons in the blood, backache, ner-
vousness, headache and tired, listless,
rundown feeling. But there's no need
to feel like that Listen to j. w.
Gardner, Idaville, Ind. He says:
don't care whether he lives or dies. 1t
did more to give me new strength and
good appetite than anything 1 could
take. l can now eat anything and
have new lease on life." Only so
cents, at Irwin & Co. drug store. Every
bottle guaranteed
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
Cleaning Up the Plaza.

E W. Wales, the city street COM
missioner, is giving the plsza it's an
nusl spring cleaning. The grounds
have been cleaned off and the trees
trimmed and al is ready for the warm
sunshine to do it's duty.
Yesterday the pool and fountain were
cleaned Gus and the alligators given
fresh water and clean basin. The
fence ON the north side is getting a
dressing of green paint today and
when the improvements are finished
the plaza will have q more inviting ap-
pe8ranco.