davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

CAIsTLF. 1 II
comparative receipts: 49,
Iotal for today (estimatedJ =. .....1. 900
week ago sr.s..-.... .,...... None
"A year ago 80. ....... ,-,--t:25
Quotations: Good to choice blifcber
steers, 4,65@5 Is; fair TO good s4.25G1I GO.
common 10 fair, $4@0425; good--fo 1hnice,
20 good butcher cows and heifers. 50 75G
800; thin cows and Gamers. 81 75GSo sS.
choice eorn-fed bulls. $350@4: fair -
good butcher bulls, $303 Is boiogne
bulls. $25O02.f5 good to choice yeals S5@
6; fair to good veals $f15; good ia 80 80
FEEDERS, $3.75@410; fair to good feeders
3. 4OGL3. 70; good to choice stock steers e. N
@5.50; fair to good, $3@3.40 Common n
$2.60@2S0; good to choice stock cows and
he1fers, $2f5Q310; fair to good. 81. 56td2 *.
common, $2@2.40; good to choice sfaer
calves, $S.50Q4;. fair to good So. 256aS 50:
good to, choice heifer calves, 81. 1908; fair
bulls. $2.5O@3; good to choice mixers aug ,1d
springers, $500; good to fair, ssoS35
common, Scoops.
Westerns = Good to choice bntoba,
steers, $425@4.75; fair to good. So 7sNIa *.
good to choice butcher cows and beifa,s'
$4,000; fair to good butcher. Ss03 IN.
good to choice feeders, $4664 25. choice
stock cows and heifers, So 1908. 10: fair fo
good, S2.50@2.75 81 ~
Receipts were very largely Westerns
with only small part on sale. Trading
was confined almost exclusively to the
common and tail-end cattle left in The
yards, and quite a~little was moved, bulk
selling around 81 Bat few good ca file
of any kind in and market dull and
quiet.
Represent five ca 1as.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
SIMMER & THOMAS,
LIVE STOCK BROKERS.

orders AIKEN for all kinks Of live stock
and time given to responsible parties.
Correspondence solicited
SOUTH 81. PAU sioux CITY.
Minnes&>A Iowa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
[ OIdI safes, I33, U4U.
BONDS.

Y .1s,r w.ireg104 ~. Y. c. lists. 1857
90 coup ....... 1912 IN. j. c. gen. IS. 122%
90 Ss, reg. 109a4 Nor. Pacific S.. 63H
90 IS, COUP. .109% do As ......... .1035a
90 new As, reg. 13f11s ~. C.. & 81. 4s1O71a
90 new is, coup13411s n. & w. con.4s SO
do old IS, reg. .114$ Or. Nav lists. 100
DO old As, eoup115% do As .f62
90 os, req. .113N Or 8. Line IS. 1874
90 os, coup. ..113H do con. Is lib
District IS. SIS. .1z3 Reading gen As. S615
AIcn gen. 4s.. .100A r. G. w. lists. 1914
DO adJ. 49,. S5H S.L& I'M. con. 5s1121s
Lana. so. 2ds.. .106 B.L.& s. T. gen. 6s1221
Chesa. 81 OPS. 9S12 st Paul con-. .168
do 6s .118 StP.,C. & P 1sts117ss
u. q NV con. 7s139 do 5s ........,..118H
DO ). f. deb.5s120 80. Pacifis Is. II
Chi Term. 49,. 81 So. Ry. IS $3.50. 1091s
Col. So. S.. 70 g. R. & T. 6s... Sc
ID. & r. G. lists .103 7. & P. 1sts.....113
do Ks ........... 971z do IDS . go
Erie gen. 4s..,.. 6S III. Pacific 49,. .104X
+: w. D.C.1sts ~ wabash lists ....117H
FGen. Elec 5s.. lis do Eds $500 101
TO- Cent. lists. lib West Shore As .1121k
T. & n. uni As. 98$4 Wis. Cent lists. So
M, K. & T. -. 65 Va. Centuries :. 1914
do As 100000. S1A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
North Western Linz" C, St.P.M.&O.Ry.
once ss2 Robert St. 'Phone $50.

TEX. Sun. TEX. Sat.
SEX, Mon. Others Daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

ne LoiioWing table shows the roads
over Which fridays receipts came in and.
the number of loads hauled by eachs s'.,s-
n Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed
Ct Nor -. y, II. 9riisi7se 596sSl7a.
Nor. Pac.... 70
C,StP. M& o
c., M &St. 27e no
M. d St. L.. 81 s.o..
Totals =. 2 u 49, 8
HOGS. g. aeia -
Total I for today lestima teda ...soo
vea1 a DC ..-'t''sts. "
quotations: Good to choice light, S.. 2oS
., 80; mixed and butchers, s5.0AG5. Is; good
to prime heavy, $5.OO@5 20; fair heavy.
= $a9,55 0g boars 81 75@2.5o; pigs and skips'
Market barely steady Receipts were
Ia1r for Saturday and included some
e en- zee hogs S Lights sold, IS. S0@5S5; mix
e6 % and butchers, S.. 20G5.25; heavy. $3.50
o S.z o., one bunch of choice heavy sold al
$9;zz12. Rough heaYyjt $3.50
representative sales:
Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

No. VT; Dig. Price. No. WfDkg Price
90 90 ,'.'. 20. az 40 40 80 70 80 $50 IS IS
- - --.... .dS5 10 . so Is -. 196 =. 20
% ....226 =. 5 rs 22 !227 so 20
Good to Prime Heavy -
q q ..... S5a s. s5 l i .25s , 81 S
90 '',....9 3 SS 20 48 .291 - s 221s
% .......263 40. 5 20 "A .s... 32g $50 90 2
Heavy Packing and Rough
e. - 2 ssd g, 50 81 80 49,. 2S3 81 80
10 go. ..oz9 ~ 4 gu u .339 $50 so
Stays. and Boars-9s75 T-.--
! ...... .46o :. 81 so 7.s.~. 400 80 81 IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

LEAVE ARRIVE
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-22
FIArrERED THE TURK.
Mystic sAsiasss' Celebvatio. DEM
oastsatios n His Hsasr.

It 20 happened that the Turkish ad-
miral arrived in Washington ut the
time when the celebration Of the
Mystic Shriners was at its height.
The New York World in describing
the situation says that rs Achmed
Pasha was driven up Pennsylvania
avenue he exclaimed: by Allah, these
Christians do me great honor"
The envoy of the sultan saw in the
windows. in the fash Of electric lights,
the crescent and sword insignia Of his
native land. and on the streets the
parade Of . multitude wearing the
fezes Of Turkey and its baggy trous-
ers. 1t was like street in Constan-
tinople. He rose in his carriage and
bowed profoundly.
Down the avenue came band in
the uniform OF the orient. II was
playing the Turkish Patrol" When
IL passed the admiral clapped his
hnnds with great enthusiasm and
shouted joyfully to the musicians in
his native tongue.
No one has had the hardihood as
yet to reveal to the Turkish envoy
that the exhibition was not arranged
in his honor.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-22
PEARLS FROM FISH SCALES.
vrsnsADAa Sseks Loeatios for Hae-
tori In This couatsy-KisA
of Ssales wanted.

Consul Covert at Lyons reports to the
Frenchman who is manufacturing ar,i-
heial pearls out Of fish scales, pro-
poses to come over to the United States
and erect works here as soon as he
hears OF q locality where the right
kind Of scales can be had in large
quantities. 1t appears that scales for
this singular purpose should be small
and have a silvery sheen, and the
brighter they are the better price they
will command. The consul says that
5000 pounds Of these scales can be
used annually, and after awhile twice
that quantity could readily be utilized.
The present price paid for scales is
from so cents to $l.25 per pound, nc-
cording to the quality and the amount
OF shiny matter on the scales. The
inventor of this novel process thinks
that child 12 years old could readily
remove four or Ave pounds Of scales
day. They must be taken II possible
while the fish is alive or has only re-
Gently died.
Those now used are from e sh called
the bleak or blay. The French manu-
facturer is apparently only waiting
to learn Of a place where, by reason
OF unusual conditions, large quantities
OF hsh with shiny scales are taken.
apparently what is known as the fresh
water herring or the cisco, out at Lake
Geneva, would about fill the bill.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-22
GIVE MIRACLE PLAY.
s.Seesnd Shepherds Play" Repro
duced At New Haven.
stsAsa6 Prsssst asssas 0IA EssiisA
Comedy. Gives fer the ssess1
rRS II 1svs 4ssarSA
Ysaps.

In the hrst attempt to present =
miracle play made in an American
college. Yale actors at New Haven.
Conn, the other evening gave
The Second Shepherds Play" in the
Hyperion theater. before an audience
of 1000 persona, who made it The
social as well AZ the histrionic event
of the year. One hundred and fifty
undergraduates took part in the pres
eptation of the quaint old English
comedy, which was given for the Sec
ond time in 500 years
To portray the miracle play cor
rectly the street scene, where the
travelling pageant originally produced
the play before a medieval English
audience, was presented, hundred
students taking part. Added TO the
quaintuess Of the old English lines
was the picturesque situation OF an
audience represented as watching an
other audience.
In quick succession appeared the
crowd in the streets agape at the en-
trance of the travelling showing in .
stage cart The actors presenting the
shepherds gave a series Of monologues
on the hard life OF the married man,
the everlasting taxes and the peren-
nial sheep thief.
The miracle play begins by the
shepherds lying down to slumber and
being awakened by angels song. They
were sent TO the manger in a corner
OF the stage, where they find the in
NJ
thanked by the Virgin Mary as they
left their gifts. The transition from
comedy to the close approach 10 .
passion play struck the audience rs
almost sacrilegious, but every effort
was made TO retain the quaint realism
Of the original play.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-22
Ier, Your wills.

Boston woman who paid $4,000
for a casket in which to be buried has
left four wills. That she managed to
get through life without being sus-
pected, says the Chicago Times-Heraid,
but serves to show once more how cum
ming the insane often manage to b.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-22
OUR CLUBBING LIST:

The following newspapers will be furnished at the
prices named in connection with the CHIEFrAIN:
The CHlEFTAIN and I.
The Twcea- week Detroit Free Press year. SLIP,
The Twice.a-week St. Louis Republic g l.75.
The Twice-a-week Globe Democrat : 9 200,
Denver Field.and Farm, weekly, g 6 2.75.
Kansas City Daily Star, g 4.e5.
Kansas City Weekly Star. :. = 1.5O,
Kansas City Weekly Journal, 9 g 1.5os,
Toledo Weekly Blade, . 1.50.
Thrice-a- Week New York World 1885,
Weekly New York Tribune, g . 1.75
Denver Field and Farm, weekly, $2.75
The Holly chieftain., 1900-06-22
j. L. WOOD & SON
DEALERS IN

Lumber, Laths. Shingles. Doors Window Sash, Etc
We have recently added a complete stock of Long
Leaf Yellow Pine, Native Pine, Yellow Pine Mould.
ed Finish lumber and lot of building paper,
tarred paper, carpet deadening felt. carload of
cedar fence posts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
THE COURSE OF WISDOM.

The Chicago Times Herald, conceded
70 be as close to President Mckinley as
any other administration organ, pointed
out way for the chief executive to
end the trouble in the Philippines.
which, while not adopted by Mr. Nc
Kinley, might be adopted by congress
This, says the Herald, VIII end
the war at any time:
Let the president proclaim the purpose
OF the United States TO be paci ficatiOn
with a view to the ultimate independence
of the Islands. Let him summon the chief
tainS of the principal sections Of the
country to a council to devise some sys-
TEN of home rule until the FilipinOs are
able TO assume all the obligations Of gov
eminent Let him announce that we have
no intention Of anneXing Asiatic territory
6nd that the pledge of congress as to
Cuban independence will be the pledge of
the American nation to the Philippines.
Had the president followed this coun-
sci there is every reason to believe the
trouble would have been over long ago.
Should congress adopt the policy there
in outlined the insurgents would surely
lay down their arms and surrender.
Then the army could be stationed
there until order is brought out of
chaos. until the natives lay down their
guns and pick up their hoes, until the
far more threatening complications in
the Sulu division of the archipelago
could be somewhat satisfactorily ID
justed, and until the natives obtain
better idea Of our intentions as p peO-
pie and the institutions of our govern
ment-different indeed from the evident
purposes and apparent ideals Of the
syndicate now in control Of national
affairs.
The army cannot be withdrawn until
peace is restored and a native govern
ment is established and maintained I'm
der the surveillance and protection OF
the United States. Besides, we win
need an army there for some tine. not
for conquest, not to intimidate or mis-
treat the inhabitants, but to protect
them from rapacious powers while per-
fecting a government, not necessarily
like our own, but suitable to their
ideals and adequate to their needs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
GROUNDING DAY.

With the farmer who is more inter-
ested in climatic conditions and crop
prospects than in religious fetes and
festivals. this is Grounding day-the
Gay upon which the length Of winter is
determined. not by candle light, but by
the light of the sun.
Between the instinct of the ground
hog, the badger or the bear, according
to the section, of course, and the super
Etition of the farmer. the weather is
satisfactorily forecasted for six weeks.
This is done by observing the sun, the
alternating quadruped and the snow on
the second day Of the second month Of
each year. The forecast is not always
correct, but it is satisfactory, which is
the main consideration.
IN all probability this notion was
brought to this country by the early
German settlers, who have great faith
in the signs of Badger day. There is
some difference Of opinion even among
those who cling tenaciOusly to the main
point. Some say the animal must see
his shadow on the snow, while others
claim that it is only necessary for him
to see his shadow on the ground. in or
der to become frightened into htbernat-
ing for another month and a half.
The grounding in winter lands takes
equal rank with the goose bone of the
south as a long range barometer. He is
treated with profound respect in some
parts of the Union approaching the rev.
srence with which monkeys are regard
ed in some parts of India, an idea pre-
vailing that bad luck to the neighbor-
hood viii result from killing a badger
or a grounding.
He viii be able to see his shadow to-
day without straining his eyes. There
is an earnest prayer in the state just
now that the sign will not fail. We
need no less than six weeks of snow
and storm to make the prospect fol
the summer what it should be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02


the celebration are no longer as elab-
crate as they used to be.
It has always been the custom of the
pope, however, TO oficiate. personally at
the religious services held with this fes-
tival in Rome. Owing to the enfeebled
condition Of his eminence, the present
pope, there is little likelihood Of his
following this programme today.
Candlemas has been regarded as a
weather indicator for many centuries.
One of the Oldest rhymes Of olden times
was.
As far as the sun shines out on Candle
mas Day
30 Tar viii the snow blow in before Nav:
As Iar as the snow blows on Candlemas
So far viii the sun shine out before May.
Another is recalled which runs like
this:
a CaHdlemas Day be dry and fair.
I.le haif o winters TO come and mair;
II Candlemas Day be wet and foul,
Inc half o winters game at Yule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
cANDLEMAs DAY.

Since the time Of Justinian, 542 A D.,
the End Of February has been celebrated
as the feast of the publication Of The
virgin" It derives its name from the
blessing Of the candles to be used in
the religious ceremonies Of the year, a
rite performed today in the Catholic
church.
Still the celebration of Candlelnas ia
observed in the Anglican, Greek and
Lutheran churches, as well as n the
Roman, its principal features Ia all be-
ing the distribution Of candles and
originally a procession of lighted ones.
To Pope Gelasius is given the honor
Of establishing the custom Of
marching with lights in the
latter part of the fifth century,
although the Roman law givers retain
the credit for the establishment Of the
anniversary. The ceremonies attending
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02

Amid the cheers of an audience in a
French court, NJ. Zola, the author. was
acquitted of a charge of libel, accord
ing to a Paris cablegram printed yes
terday. The trial was an outgrowth Of
the Dreyfus affair. This is gratifying
to the world in general, outside of the
anti-Semite mob Of France. Zola's con-
nection with the recent military up
heaval in and around Paris was not
inspired by any selfish motive; he was
not in sympathy with Dreyfus either
religiOusly or politically. ZOla became
a champion of the unfortunate officer
as naturally as he ever contributed to
the literature of the day. He is the
friend Of the down-trodden; he feels
their wrongs; he suffers their miseries
He is full Of sympathy for the op-
pressed, the Homeric singer of the
masses. of their sorrows and struggles,
their hopes and despairs. their tumults
and their furies. French militaTism
supplied him with a theme more stir
ring than he ever conjured up in his
imagination; he became an actor in
drama more unusual, with plot more
dark and deep laid, than any creation
of a feverish ina gination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02

moral reformer than as the statesman,
more Ike one who has been well de-
scribed as Conscience incarnate"
In other phases Of Summers public
career ne filed an important place in
the history Of his country. But these
in the story of his life, will always be
subordinate to his career as an anti
slavery advocate and statesman. From
1861 to 1872 he was chairman Of the SEN
ate committee on foreign affairs; and
in that position, so entirely in accord
with his tastes, he contributed mater
tally to the literature of international
law. His great speech on the Trent
Affair. Jan. 9, 1862. is one of his ablest
productions, and it placed the surren-
der of Mason and Slidel on the most
acceptable ground-On ground s0under
and more tenable than that assumed
by Secretary Seward. That the country
was ready to acquieSce in the surrender
of the confederate ENJOYS, it has been
said. was due to Sumner, who made it
clear that the action was in accordance
with principles always maintained by
the United States and in accordance
with our humane and peaceful tradi-
lions of neutrality.
The war over. Sumner spoke for con-
Citation and amnesty. He harbOred no
resentment or revenge. But he never
wavered in his devotion to the cause Of
equal civil and political rights for all
men, regardless Of race, color or pre-
vious condition of serVitude, and when
he died, in 1874, it may be said that the
struggle for the protection by national
power Of the southern freedmen in their
civil and political privileges came to an
end,
To Summers mind politics was an en-
nObling pursuit His life fOrcibly illus
trated his maxim that politics is but
the application Of moral principles to
public affairs" He brought to his pO-
Htieal life profound conviction, supreme
cOnScientiOuSnesSl great resources.
careful training, unselfish devotion to
the public veal and the indOmitable
martyr spirit of the refOrmer. In times
like these it is well that the American
people should turn to the contempla-
zion Ne such a life
A.~-@>< .ANNotzZ1
Indiana University.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02

It was reported yesterday that Presi-
dent Mckinley, alarmed and indignant
at the unwarranted assumption Of
power by Acting Governor Taylor Of
Kentucky. whose use Of the state troops
to prevent the legislature from assem-
bling and whose attempted intimida-
ton of members by threats Of arrest
was clearly a violation of the cOnstitu-
ton, had signified his intention Of or
dering federal troops into the state to
protect the legislature. If this be true,
President Mckinley deserves great
credit. It is a revelation to most people
who have watched his career. Few
people imagined that he had that much
iron in his blood. 1t shows more back
bone than we thought the president
possessed. Incredible as it seems, we
honor President Mckinley for this
stand, and hope that future develop
ments will not show that the report
was an error.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
TAYLoR's RESURRECTION.

In view of the fact that the armed
mob In possession Of Frankfort is Tay-
lor's gang, one Of whom undoubtedly
shot Goebel, the Republican governors
proclamation declaring "a state Of in
surrectiOn'' in Kentucky reads like an
arraiEnnent Of himself and his crowd
There - no record OF any Instruction
except his own, no shot had been fired
when the proclamation was issued. save
from the building in which he and his
friends were stationed. nobody had been
hurt or shot hut his political adversary;
then why didn't Mr. Taylor quietly ad-
wise his mob to adjourn and dispense
himself without spelling a sheet OF
paper and affixing the zeal Of the COM
mOnwealth to the terrible document?
BY all means if Taylor and the Tay-
lorites want to get out Of civilization
and go up among the feud-cursed hills
of London, Laurel county, let them go.
But members of the legislature should
not be compelled to carry their lives in
their hands to the hotbed of the acting
governors Instruction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02
SOCIETY NOTES.

The Country club. which was organ
ICED and Incorporated some months ago
by q number Of well known society
people, has secured a lease Of two years
duration on J. T. Gilmer's place at the
corner of Ninth East and Ninth South
streets. The property is admirably
adapted to the uses for which it is in
tended
1t covers an entire block, and con-
tains a comfortable residence Of eight
or nine rooms. There viii be plenty Of
space IN which to lay out golf links.
tennis courts. croquet grounds and such
other outdoor amusement fields as may
be decided upon by the board Of govern
OTs A meeting Of the stockholders and
members Of the club is to be held at
the Ladies' Literary club next Tuesday
for the purpose of eleeting a board of
directors.
The annual bali for the benefit Of 81.
Marks hospital viii take place at
Christeneen's on Feb. q. Mrs. Wilkes
will have charge Of the arrangements
Mrs T. G. Amy entertained yester-
day at luncheon.
Mrs. Dougall and Mrs. Beatie have
cards out for next Wednesday after
noon.
8 8 o
An Informal reception was held last
evening at St. Paul's rectory. Assisting
IN receiving were Mre. r. c. Woodruff.
Miss Kimball. Mrs. J. W. Donnellan and
Mrs. Meyers. A short musical pro-
gramme was given, and the evening
was greatly enjoyed by the thirty-1ve
guests present,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-02

and always and only to his sense Of
right. he stood for no partisan end
whatever, but simply and solely for I'M
compromising resistance to slavery. -
Curtis.
In the senate it was with difficulty
that Sumner found an opportunity to
speak upon his lone idea" 1t was not
until Aug. 26. 1852. that by a parlia-
ment6ry maneuveT he gained his
chance. He then made his celebrated
speech for the repeal of the fugitive
slave law" This is recognized as the
masterpiece among Summers anti-slav-
cry oratiOns Mr.. Curtis pronounces it
''the most significant event in the SEN
ate since Webster's reply to Hayne, and
an epitome of Summers whole career"
In maintaining his fundamental thesis
THAT freedom WAS national and slaV-
cry was ectional'-Sumner held that
wherever there was a national power
there was national responsibility, and
that this responsibility could not be
discharged unless that power were used
in restraint of slavery. Therefore he
demanied the instant repeal of the fu-
gitive slave bill. the abolition of saav-
cry in the District of Columbia, that
congress should prohibit slavery in the