davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
SHE WANTS crr1,s COIN.
Mrs. Wagner Does Not Think Side
walks should Be Used for Slides.

Louisa Wagner has brought suit against
the city Of st. Paul to recover $1,000 dat.e-
ages for personal injuries received by
falling on slippery sidewalk The acct
dent occurred Feb 26 last. on the south
side of Seventh street, near Sherman, ana
negligent in permitting children to use
the sidewalk at that point as a portion of
a toboggan Size. The plaintiffs injuries
and other injuries to the right side Of
the body. which, it is said, caused her to
be confined to the hospital, and by reason
of which, it is alleged, she has been per-
manently disabled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
Supreme Court VIII Decide.

Attorney Mcdonald, representing Ole
Hoagland, found guilty by Judge Orr, N
the police court, Of violating the hotel
ords in the case ready preparatory 70
appealing from the decision of Judge Orr
to the supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
PROMISED TO BE GOOD.
Lars johnson VIII Try to Conquer
Fondness for CuIIen's Wood Yard.

Lars Johnson, sixty-three years old,
was before Judge Hine in the police court
Yesterday on the charge of petit larceny
preferred by w. H. Cullen, who alleged
that Johnson had stolen three sticks of
wood from his wood yard. Mr.. Cullen
stated that on account of the old mans
age he did not care to prosecute, if the
old man would promise to stay away
from the woodward Johnson agreed to
do this, and was discharged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
WILL EXTEND CoURTEsIEs.
st. Paul Commercial Club to Enter
tain officials of minneapolis Club.

The officers and directors of the st.
Paul Commercial club are planning to
Guido themselves at a banquet to be CIV
en- by them to the officers and directors
of the Minneapolis Commercial club to-
night. The dinner will be served in the
new cafe, and the Minneapolis people
will be given chance to admire the new
quarters of st. Paul's club. The gentle
men will bring their wives. Toasts will
be drunk and speeches made by men
from both clubs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
In Labor's Field.

The meeting of the Stone Masons' union
last right was of short duration, as there
was little business outside of routine for
consideration. The union will meet in
future every two weeks, and a full at
tendance is requested at next meeting,
Dec. 10, when the scale for the coming
year will me considered and it was the
opinion Of those present that this years
scale would be acceptable for next year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06

naony of Cashier Goldsmith, Of the State
Savings bank, and that portion of the
judges charge relating to the transact
lions testified to by Mr. Goldsmith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
APPLES! RPgaES!

A full carload of fancy apples just re-
ceiyed. They comprise Baldwins, Ben
Davis, Seek-No- Furthers, Wine, Roman
Beauty, Willow Twig, Greening, Golden
Russet, None Such, Pippins and Gent
tons. Price of this very choice stock,
rer ba rre1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06

appearance of the marriage man" In
the meantime Mrs Coffin has not receiv-
awai tiy the arrival of the dae
BILE man. philadelphia Inquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
Commissioners Meet Servant Girls.

The Servant Girls union held a meet
ing last night which was well attended,
and much interest evinced in the union
by all present. There were six appH-
cations Tor membership, and it was de-
ciued to make an effort to have a large
gathering at the next meeting, which
will be addressed by Labor Commissioner
Mcdonald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
DEATHS.

GALBRAITH-In St. Paul, Thursday,
Dec. 9Th, at late residence. 720 Good
rich avenue, Alonzo J. Galbraith, aged
forty-six years. Notice Of funeral here
after.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
"A Carload of Very Fancy
Chris saas TGases.
Mince Meat, finest home made. per

Mince Meat, finest home made. per
10 ....-.-............. .12isc
The genuine article. The best made.
Cooking Figs 4 lbs. Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Melted Soap, 5 bars .................... 25c
The best laundry soap made.
2 lbs New French Split Peas. 25c
3 lbs New German Peeled Millet.... 25c
8 lbs New German LentilS .............. Csc
lbs Black Turtle Soup Beans ... 25c
2 lbs Finest Carolina Head Rice...... 25c
Bib jars Apple Butter .................. 35c
Ib Observation-Disclosures. .121sc
Swifts Premium Cured Bacon, by the
strip, per Observation-Disclosures. .1215c
Picnic Hams, per b...................... Sc
Fancy Sage Cheese.
Cream Cheese, per lb..................1 2i1sc
Just received a fresh lot of import
ed Lysekil Anchovies. Price, per
= can Observation-Disclosures. 2Oc
Round Shore Herring, per pail. Coo
Holland Herring Family size, per
XII .,,........'........'..'' fVc
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13
MUST SPEAK IN ENGLISH.
Railroad Company In Pennsylvania
Taboos the Dutch Dialect
Entirely.

Pennsylvania Dutch is spoken to
such an extent in various parts of the
keystone state as to have become an
issue that has created some feeling.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad company
has recently Offended some of its pa
irons by ordering all crews on its
lines to use only the English Ian
guage while on duty. The order says
that under no circumstances shall
Pennsylvania German be spoken" and
it is said to have been issued for the
reason that recently serious col
lsion nearly resulted because a con-
ductor gave directions TO his crew in
this language, and a brakeman who
did not understand it perfectly shift
the rules are printed in English, the
railroad officials are plainly in the
right in insisting that this language
shall be exclusively used by its en-
ployes while on duty, reports an east
ern exchange.
What kind of language is this Penn
syhania German tongue, which re-
quires such an unusual onder TO be
issued 10 railroad crews? 1t is a
strange combination of English and
the German dialect spoken in north
ern Bavaria.
A quarter of century ago it was
said that this language was dying out
and would soon be no more. Such
prophecies, however. have proved to
be false. for it is now spoken more
widely than ever before. Two mil
lions Of people in Pennsylvania. and
probably a million more who have
emigrated from Pennsylvania to the
middle west. use II IN daily conversa-
tion. Even in cities like Allentown
and Reading no merchant can be sue
cessful in business unless his en-
pIoyes are proficient in its use. On
the trolley lines and in the railroad
yards employees may be heard employ
ing il constantly in social conversa-
tion. These men speak English well.
but il is easier for them 20 chat in
this strange dialect, which is gov
erned by no rules of grammar. Ii
seems that they are using 1t even
when on duty. but the safety Of the
public demands that this practice
shall be stopped. and the employees
themselves VIII doubtless all agree
that the Lehigh Valley railroad
done good thing II issuing the
6ers.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13
MODERN MILITARY SURGERY.
Some Experiences of the south Afri-
can War-There Were Few
Amputations.

The war in South Africa mas fur
nished vast amount of interesting
surgical experience, showing the eff
feet OF modern arms of precision and
OF aRtiseptic methods in the hos
Iitals. While il is too early to draw
deductions from the statistics of the
war. IL is worthy of note that, where
the records were kept of 1867 Off
GERS and men who had been wounded,
only 7s2 died OF wounds received in
action. This small mortality is at
tributed 10 the prompt application of
a .first-aid dressing. The action of
the Mauser bullet upon human tissues
depends upon the range at which it is
fired. Within 200 yards il has an ex-
plosive character. The nickel case
seems 10 expand and become de-
tached. causing a severe. lacerated
and confused wound. which heals
very slowly. II il strikes a bone it
crushcs and destroys il. II fired at a
longer range il makes a clean-drilled
hole through a bone, while II it
strikes soft parts OF the body only a
small wound is made. there being but
little difference between the place Of
entrance OF the bullet and its exit,
which bleeds but little unless an i'm
portant vessel is injured, writes a
Washington correspondent Of the
Boston Transcript
It is remarkable how few amputa-
tions have been performed during the
Bocr war Dr. kendall Franks has re-
ported that IN his experience not
more than 20 amputations have oc-
curred in 1000 cases. which is at
tributed TO the conservative spirit of
present-day surgery. DR.. Sterling
Rycrson relates that he saw at Kim
berley Ia wounded Beers in roller
rink which had been converted into
q temporary hospital They were Of
al ages, from Is TO s.. They had
been wounded at paardenburg, and in
many cases the wounds had been un-
dressed for from Is to II days. He
tells of one man who had been shot
through the elbow joint. and whose
only treatment had been the unirer-
sal Boer remedy. tobacco juice. The
arm vas enormously swollen and al
mot erysipclatous in appearance. A
civil surgeon. however. took the case
~ hand with modern methods. with
the resu1 that THE man made an ex-
ceIitnt recovery. retaining even the
power - move bis arm at the joint.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13
CATCHING A BIG SHARK.
Aa Exciting Experience That Falls
to the Lot of But Few
Men.

Frank L. Bullen, a writer of tales
of the sea, has the advantage over
most men who have chosen ocean life
as their theme of having been sailor
from his earliest youth. He describes
the capture of shark in vivla lam
guage. "Here is big shark hook"
he says, upon which we stick a mass
of fat pork two or three pounds in
weight. Fastening a stout rope to
it, we drop it over the stern with a
splash. The eddies have no sooner
smoothed away than we see the bril-
liant little blue and gold pilot fish
coming toward our bait at such speed
that we can hardly detect the lateral
vibrations of his tail. Round and
round the bait he goes, evidently in
high state of excitement, and next
moment he has darted off again as
rapidly as he came. He reaches the
shark, touches him With his head ON
the nose, and comes whizZing back
again to the bait followed sedately
by the dull-colored monster. As if
impatient of his huge companions
slowness he keeps oscillating between
him and the bait until the shark has
reached 1t, and, with hesitation, has
turned upon his back to seize it, if
such a verb can be used TO denote the
deliberate way in which that gaping
crescent OF mouth enfolds the lamp
of pork
Nothing, you think, can increase
the excitement of the little attendant
now He seems ubiquitous, flashing
all round the sharks jaws as If there
were 20 of him at least. But when
half a dozen men, failing on TO the
rope, drag the shark slowly upward
out Of the sea the faithful little pilot
seems TO go frantic with-what shall
we can it?-dread of losing his pro-
tector. affection, anger, who can tell?
The fact remains that during the
whole time occupied in hauling the
huge writhing carcass of the shark
up out of the water the pilot fish
never ceases its distracted upward
leaping against the body of its de-
parting companion. And. after the
shark has been hauled quite clear of
the water. the bereaved pilot darts
disconsolately to and fro about the
rudder as II in utter bewilderment at
its great loss. For, as long as fhe
calm continues. or until another
shnrlS makes his or her appearance,
that faithful little fish will still hover
around. every splash made in the wa
ter bringing it at top speed to the
spot. as IL ii thought that its friend
had just returned"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13
80 cents
to $4,000

In the jewellery line and
in sterling silver novelties
we have everything you can
call for.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13

We and all other XIII
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13
TIf you wish.s.to present
your wife, your sister, or
somebody else's sister with a
Handsome
Useful
Christmas
Present

you have only to 90 to A. w.
Foreman's. They can show
you everything you want
at from
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

nR. L. BAGBY,
II PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Oflce in New Ratclif Building. Tele-
phone IoI. Vinita, Ind. Ter.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-12-13

TAAfES S. DAVENPORT.
J ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Rooms and 10. New Halseli Building.
NINITA. /. I.
Davenport 4 Hall. Attorneys at Law,
Bank Building. ciaremore. /. T
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-25
METAL.

NEW YORK, October 24.-Little or
nothing was done in the way of new
business in local or foreign metal cir
cles to-day. Tin in London advanced
los, but was quiet at Ella SIS for spot
ana f106 IS on futures. Locally the
tin market was shade firmer, but also
quiet at $24.S0a25.00 for spot. Copper
advanced rs Cd at. London to G64 IS
for spot and f62 15s for futures Cop
per here was dull and nominally quot
ed at $16.S5a1700 for Lake Superior
and 16asa16ssc for casting and electro
lytic. Lead was dull and unchanged at
home and abroad, closing at s4.371s
and Eli los respectively. Spelter was
also without change either here or
abroad and closed at s4.20a4.25 and f16
It's Cd respectively Domestic iron
markets were inactive. Pig iron war
rants s9.50a10.50; No. l northern foun-
dry $15.00a16.00; No. 2 foundry south
ern s14.00a15.00; No. foundry south-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-25

NEW YORK, October 24.--Commer-
clal Advertisers London financial
caulegram:
The stock market to-day was dull
and dominated by the monetary stu
alton. Gold to the amount Of 4228, 900
has gone out to France and $4,000 to
South America. Banks are chary OF
discounts, the rate being "a with the
market short of funds. The Bank OF
England has lent a considerable sum at
3 per cent. The bank return was bet
ter than expected. The internal money
movements counteracted the gold ex-
ports of G1,225,000 and made the re-
duction of the reserve hardly half a
million pounds. American stocks were
animated during the first hour, when
business died away until New York
galvanized the market, particularly
Union Pacific and Baltimore & Ohio.
But prices finally Topped, Baltimore 81
Ohio alone holding the advance. Com
mission business here Is defunct and the
professional contingent is only active
by fits and starts, awaiting the North
ern Pacific deal to initiate fresh adj
vance.
Berlin exchange is 2039; the price OF
gold Is easier at IT'S 11hd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-25

Specials to White & White.
NEW YORK, October 24.-3:23 p. m.
Extensive liquidation was apparent in
the market to-day at times, particularly
in stocks that were leaders yesterday,
and their consequent declines, but the
tone of the market was fairly good all
day. In the afternoon speculation
drifted into the anthracite shares, and
with Lackawanna as a leader, they all
scored advances. The street is evident
" impressed with belief that the har-
moniious settlement of the Northern
Pacific situation will not be long de-
layed, looking to the return of Mr.. Nor
gan to hasten negotiations. In other
words, the trading is on expectation
without reference to facts. 1t is true
that the negotiations are being con-
Quoted in a friendly way, but no one
can tell how long they will continue.
AS matters stand now it looks as IL
both sides will have to yield some, but
the opposing interests are represented
by men who are very determined and
the most potent factor for peace is the
fear of producing serious financial
disturbance in the event of rupture.
The advance in B. Il 0. was accom-
panied by rumor Of an intended issue
of stock, giving the present stockhold-
ers the right to subscribe.
London sold about 10000 on balance.
Demand S4S61s to~$4S6H.
LADENBURG.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-25
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

Special to White & White.
CHICAGO. October 24.--Corn has
been irregular. A strong opening, a
dip in the price of iac and then quick
rally again. At the outset there was
good selling by the buyers of yester-
day The buying was led by Pringle.
enough to finally turn the market and
rally 1t. Corn offerings by the West
were small. The local receipts were
157 cars against AIT last year with 1875
for tomorrow. Clearances 10000
bushels. Argentine cables reported corn
in the ground not damaged. Western
orders seem to be buying orders; re-
ceiving houses on that side. Light es-
Inmates helped the market.
Oats have been up and down with
corn, just as irregular but the range
narrower. Elevator people sellers early,
scattered commission buying. Receipts
1873 cars with $50 for tomorrow.
Wheat has shown considerable
strength at times to-day influenced by
strong corn market and rather firm
cables. Local traders are quite bul;ish
but receive little help from outside
speculative trade, which continues
light. Northwest receipts continue
rather moderate but advices from the
West indicate larger movement, which
will be equal to capacity Of roads to
meet, together with flax movement.
Northwest markets continue relatively
weak. Primary receipts somewhat
larger than last year, while shipments
are less. We favor sales on hard spots.
Provisions opened a shade stronger
on less hogs than expected and ruled
steady until near the close when prices
were a shade easier. Cash demand is
fairly good. $4,000 hogs tomorrow
A. 0. SLAUGHTER & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-25

heavy realizing made the market
heavy In the early dealings. After
wards the trading became protest. n
al and price movements were irresu-
lar. The market lacked support, b. a.
o. advanced sharply on rumors of q
dividend increase. Manipulation wa9
evident in the coal stocks. which were
marked up. Copper and steel shares
were weak ON early trading but adj
vaneed later. Continued absence Of
Northern Pacific news is discouraging
speculation.
DICK BROS. & CO.
NEW YORK. October "A. 1888 p. IN.
In speaking of to-day's market. it may
be said that il was the most irregular
that has been experienced Tor some
time
While certain stocks were advancing
sharply. others simultaneously suffer-
ed a sharp reaction. There was little
news of a substantial character to in
huenee prices. and the trading that oc-
Cured during the day was prompted
by sentiment and rumors current.
The leading stocks of yesterday
Union Pacific. Northern Pacific and st.
Paul opened high and steadily declin-
ed.
The cause for their action to-day is
possibly desire to realize profits and
an inclination TO await the result of
the meeting on Northern Pacific af-
fairs that Is expected TO take place late
to-day. While the liquidation was go
ing on In this part of the list. the coal
ers, under the lead of Il. & o., d. L. &
W. and TO minor extent Erie. Reading
and O. & W. advanced sharply.
The same state of irregularity was
observed in the industrials A. c. p.
was decidedly weak in morning. but
recovered considerable later in the day.
Steel stocks especially United States
Steel common and preferred followed
the lead OF A. c. p. Peoples Gas was
weak, due TO legal troubles.
In summing up the days results IL
might be said that those securities
which showed Duoyaney retained a
great part of their advance while the
others. notably st. Paul and Union Pa
cific closed near the low prices. Thus
the days record shows most irreguler
changes denoting no decided tendency.
j. S. BACHE & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-25
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, October 24.-Cattle, re.
ceipts 5000 head. including 400 Texas
and 800 westerns; slow but steady
Good to prime steers $6.20a6.S0; nc
fancy here. Poor TO medium s375a5.90;
stockers and feeders $2.25a4,25; sows
$1.25a4.75; helfers $2.50a5.00; Gamers
$l.25a2.Zo; bulis $l.15a4'oo; caiyeS
$3.ooa6.oo; Texas steers $z'1oaa'so'
western steers $3,o5ao.4o.
Hogs, receipts to-day A,ooo; to-mor,
row 10000; left over 2,o00; opened
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-25

Cash quotations were as follows;
Flour, steady.
Wheat, No, spring 66a69isc; No. 2
red 1lisa7ec.
Corn, No, yellow 5Ti4a57lse,
Oats. No. .. 36tsa36Ae; No. white
3SiaaS9hc; No. white SSassisc
Rye. No. ?, 55ise,
Fair to choice mating. 54a57ae.
Flax seed, No. northwestern St.e1,
Prime timothy seed Ss,60a5.75.
Mess pork. per barrel $lS.75al3,So,
Lard. per 100 pounds sa,00a9.o2la.
Short ribs, sides tloose). sS.l5aS.so.
Dry sailed shoulders tboxed), ftaa
I%e.
short clear, sides (boxedl. SS,I5aS.S5.
Whisky. basis of high wines, $3.50.
Receipts Flour, $4,000 barrels;
wheat. $1,000 bushels; corn, 10000
bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels; rye,
11.oO0 bushels: barley, 10000 bushels.
Shipments - -Four. $4,000 barrels;
wheat. Ill 900 bushels; corn, $4,000
bushels. oats 269,000 bushels; rye,
none; barley. $4,000 bushels,
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was steady, creameries
l4a2tiae; diaries l3aiac.
Cheese. steady at 9Aal0Ac.
Eggs. firm; fresh 1slaal9c.
NEW YORK. October 2i.---Flour. re-
celpts 25,56s barrels; exports 7,447 bar
rels; quiet but firmly held; Minnesota
patent sS.65as.90.
Wheat, receipts 275. $50 bushels: ex-
parts $3.50 bushels spot Arm; No. 2
red s0ise (. o. b. afloat; options opened
very firm on cables, but yielded to
profit taking. Closed steady ut haisc
net advance. May closed 79Ac; oeto-
Der Zoe, December 7T1se.
Corn. receipts 100000 bushels; ex-
ports 1876 bushels; spot firm; No. 2,
SIC elevator and 63c I. o. b. afioat; OPP
tions opened steady but sold of under
profit taking. Became very strong In
the afternoon on scare of shorts and
higher cables, eased off trifie under
realizing and closed steady at haAc
net advance, May closed 62*c; Oeto-
Der 61Ac; December 62c.
Oats, receipts 100000 bushels. ex-
ports 1883 bushels; spot firm; No. 2,
40Aa41c: No. 3. 40Jac; No. 2 white
42%c; No. white 42Iac; options gem
orally steady to firm all day.
Coffee. spot, Rio easy; No. 7 invoice
csc; mild steady; Ccrdova 7Aa11e.
Sugar, raw steady, fair refining
5-16c; centrifugal 37se; molasses
sugar SAC. Refined, steady.
The market for coffee futures opened
steady in tone at an advance OF 10 u
Is points on local coverings. foreign
buying and lack of offerings. The
market was finally weak with prices
90 to 20 points net lower. including
October at $500; November Mt s6.0sa
go; December at s605a6.40; January
at $6.t0a6.50; February at $500.
March $6.30a6.75; April at $685., May
| at $6.50a6. 80; June at $6.95a7 90; July
at $6.75a705; September at $6.S5a7.20
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October "a
Wheat. firm, fair demand; contrac,
grade October 74a7414c.
Corn, firm, Nc higher; No. 2 mixed
October 81 Aa62Ac.
Oats, firm; No. 2 white clipped
42Aa
Butter firm but quiet; fancy western
creamery 22kc; do nearby prints CSC.
Eggs. firm. good demand: fresh near
by 23c; do western~23c: do southwest
ern &c: do southern 21c.
Cheese, frmer.
TOLEDO. October 24.-Wheat, dull
fairly firm; cash 74hc; December
75l4e: May 771ac.
Corn, dull and firm; December size;
May 59Ac.
Oats, December 37asc; May 3s1sc.
Rye, 55c.
Cloverseed, cash prime $3.50.
Oil, unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-25
Mining stocks.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, October 24.-Money on
call steady at 3a34 per cent; last loan
at 9 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4ka5 rer
cent
Sterling exchange easier. then firm,
with actual business in bankers bills
at s4.S612 for<demand and $4S3% for
sixty days; posted rates $4.S41<a4.sS
and s4-S7H; commercial bills $4S3a
4.SShe