davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
Diu. -OnSItu.
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

NEW YORK .GOSSIP-Reported by H
Holbert S Son: I'VE find that our banks
are not disposed to lend time money
and although some of the trust compa-
lies are In the field they want from AZ
to per cent for four and five months
money, and refuse any lower rates The
average rate for the month has been
nigh. and We are disposed to think that
after the first of August call rates Will
stiifen again. Any increased activity in
the stock market means higher prices for
money, and shipments of money to the
West are imminent and likely to begin
IN considerable quantity at almost any
moment.
NEW YORK MONEY-New York July
N.-Close: Money on cali steady, 242is;
last loan, 21z; prime mercantile paper,
4l@q5 per cent; sterling exchange firm.
with actual business III bankers bills. at
$Ls71aG4.69s for demand. and $4S4@D4.S5
for sixty days; posted rates, $4.S66D4 S814:
commercial bills $4S4G4S4h; bar silver,
5SA Mexican dollars, 46c.
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul-SS12, 1853
Minneapolis-$17 749 1876.
New York-$2l3, 129 1865.
Chicago-$21, 1868 596
Boston-$21, ,227, 40
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
W. n. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,

SoO n y Is PAOL.
:, Consignments and correspondence SO.
licited. Market reports furnished on ap-
plication.
we. do a strictly commission business
no live stock bought or sold on our own
st. Paul: Security bank, Zumbrota: Hon
A. r Koerner. state treasurer. Capitol
nullding. st: Paul: A. c. Anderson. cash
ler ST. Paul National bank St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
Stocks.

Furnished by Charles II. f. Smith &
Co., members of the New York Stock
Exchange, Pioneer Press building, VINO
have direct wires TO Chicago and New
York. Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
SHEEP.


Total for today (estimated) ............ 500
week ago ............................ All
A year ago ........................... $50
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31

The following table shows the roads
over which yesterdays receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. Hogs Sheep Mixed
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-31
DULL IN DAY STOCKS
TRADERS UNWILLING TO TAKE
CHANCES PENDINGr THE steel.
STRIKE DEVELOPMENTS
PRICE CHANGES ARE NOMINAL
Days TransactiOns-Are Among the
Smallest Recorded Since Last
Summer-CIo2e Showed
Weakness.

~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27


man good because your father Is?
'Tain't sense, Is it? IL you know
enough TO know that we're all born OF
women. and l suppose you do. Won
know that woman was your mother.
and there's one little fact you want 10
tie 10 all your life. because IL you don't
there won't be anything else that is
worth trying to. It's this: Your mother
was good woman II every other wo-
man ever born into the world was bad.
and so was my mother and the mother
OF every one OF that wild set OF fellows
thatu soon be raising bades around
here woman may be bad before
she's a mother. and she may be tad
after she's mother. but thelsa amt no
exceptions to the rule that every one of
'em is good when she's motser. so.
you see. Lisle. didn't cast any refiec-
tons on your father when said that.
only took your mothers part witheu,
thinking OF him at all, and | wouldr.'t
be or much account as friend 10 yo.,
or to any man IL ! didn't do that
That's right. put up y0ur gun. Now.
shall we shake handsf That's the tick
et Maybe when you know me better
you'u-kDow me better"
Then. side by side. in the beginning
OF friendship which was destined ro
continue through bitter trials for Lisle
Maxwell. they rode Into camp Just as
the van OF Dick MaxweIrs outtit rose
over the ridge where their acuuaint-
ance began
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27

III tell you how it is, parson."
raid the board OF trade clerk.
You've married US and you'l admit
that IL is good deal of a specuIa-
ton. Now, I'll pay you 81 (the reg
MAR feel now and call II square, or
III wait 60 days and pay you what
experience teaches me the job is
really worth TO me, even if it's S1OO."
The clergyman looked long and
earnestly at the energetic. deter
mined young woman and sighed.
Give me the 81" he Saskatchewan
Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27

disregard or my wishes, IssreT-- ASKED
Richard Maxwell as soon as he was
with his son, but without expressing
she least sign OF anger.
NO, sir"
You know that did not wish you
70 come here, did you notY'
IT did"
That is going against my wishes
I cannot always be guided by them,
sir. The time win come when I VIII
be obliged 10 decide for myself. In
this one instance have anticipated IT.
l have seen the camp. 1 will return
home DOW il you order me TO do SOL
Il wish you to do 80. do not order
it,
Then I will remain. IL the sur
roundings here will eontaminate me, 1t
is better that II should happen in your
presence than in your absence"
Very well. you may remain for a
day or two at least, with the under
standing that IL at any time I desire
you TO return you viii do so without
demur"
Certainly, sir"
That was ali there was of It. and
Craig Thompson, when be heard what
had taken place (for Lsle did not re-
gard it out of place to repeat the con-
vOEsation to him, was delighted.
"Lisie," be said, you've got more
force and sand behind that pretty girl
face OF yours than half OF the men out
yonder. If, now, you could only sprout
hair or two on that upper lip OF
yours. I'd like it. They'll grow, though,
after awhile"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27
Dull Busfue.s

Just set il for five O'clock" said
the young lawyer, who had bought
an alarm clock. 'T won't want to
change it,
Always get up at that hour. eh?"
remarked the clerk.
oh. no. That's my time for going
home. This clock is for my office"
Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27
fro nv co~rrrurD.l
naby1 Narrow E.co.-.

Char.ie,' said the young mother.
I've decided on name for baby. We
win call her Imogen.-
Papa was lost in tbo-sgfrt Sor a few
minutes. He did not hlse the name.
but if he opposed IL his wife would
have her own way.
T'hst's nice" said be, presently.
MY first sweetheart was named Imo-
gen, and she will take r. as a compli-
ment>~
we viii call her Mary, after my
mother was the stern reply-Tit-
Bite
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27
suited Him Rettnr

Stripes are quite the thing this
year" suggested the tailor.
The alderman started nervously, but
quickly recovered himself
think" he said. endeavoring to
speak careAessly. that something in
the nature Of check would be mere
IN my line. "-Chicago Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27

0oo truth. In the third place, tie uD
to Craig Thompson for anything that
you can foresee at this writing. and IL
he happens to have one OF his Ats on
don't you mind 'em. They amt for
everybody, and they won't be for you.
Here comes two OF my boys. They'll
take this critter. and we can ride In
more sociably-
They were soon relieved OF the care
OF the steer. and then they rode on ST.
ientiy side by side for some distance.
why wouldn't Dick ever let YOU
come here beforer' asked Thompson
presently.
II don't know He would never tell
me-" replied Isle.
"WelA | can tell you"
you cant Why Is it?"
I'll tell you by asking question or
two. Didn't you wing one Of my cow
boys, fellow named Cummings. about
year sgo when he was over at your
place after bunch OF steers that had
strayed awayr'
"Yes"
What did you do Il forr'
Because be was impertinent."
Exactly. What did he ssyr
he said that was cut out for q wo-
man and spoiled In the making I con-
WINGED him that was quicker with
my gun than he was, anyway
Correct He amt forgot IL and be
won't very soon. He's gone back east,
Out be left piece OF one OF his ribs
out here to remember you by. How
ever. that is why Dick DONE went you
to come here. Seer
"No"
Hes afraid somebody else VIII say
the same thing; that's all"
Lisle brought his horse 10 q sudden
stand. His face darkaned and his
black eyes dashed ominously.
DO you say the same thlnc7S he
asked quietly. but In tone which con-
veyed much more than did the words
that were uttered.
Lord, what a 1re eater yrss are{ MOI
don't say the same thing. bot It would
be compliment II I did, for women
are hanged sight better than men.
But that amt here nor there. Some
or the boys will say 1t. or something
very much like 1t, and IL you are going
to shoot every one thai does you had
better lose no time In selecting a good
place 10 start your graveyard. You
Swon't be long in filling 1T
= why should they sag s<sch a thing
Jas thar"
> We'll. there are a good many aea-
sons Are you going TO take what
pay friendly or are you going to get
tlnadT
IN not be angry"
Good Well. s'pose ~ because
you amt developed much You're 1S
and You look in some ways Ike boy
Apf IA. Your voice amt changed enough
~ suit the taste of such people as IKE
arrange other peoplers affairs for
pa. That's one thing It's a good
Pice' but It's soft and tender and kind
H cooling. like a girls. 'Twon't hurt Il
s y II you add pound or two TO is
Eight"
+, 4S%S''s7t elseY" M
Nothing else that I can just put my
pger on unless it's your whole outfit.
ou have spent so much OF your time
the house reading and studying.
8layirg yocr piano and such like that
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27
An in the Adiestire.

II Oldboy's merely called a dog
Ready TO fight Is he.
But IL q sad dog he Ks called
He thinks Il fiattery.
-ChIcaSo Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27

"A woman ought to be able to trust
Ter husband implicitly"
YES" answered Mr.. Meekton, IT
was the proud recipient OF mark Of
confidence this morning. Henrietta
actually gave me piece of goods to
take down 20 the store and match for
her."-Washin1ton Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27
The wronu pnr.nn

Willie Papa, ! told he doctor !
wan:ed him to take back the baby, and
ne sad he would have to see you.
Shmson-What was your reply?
II said that so far as / could see
you didn't have much to say about it,
brooklyn Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27
The PARTING

Twas time that we our way retrace-
We two, sweet-hearting-
And. when we came 60 goodnight place,
Just at the parting
kiesed her lips, rich, ripe and rare.
And then kissed her soft brown hair
Just at the parting
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27
There Wa. an Antisot.

How is it that Miss Young broke
her engagement with you? l thought
she dotted on you?"
so she did; but when she learned
that had once been engaged to her
mothers sister, it proved an anti
dote. ~. Y. Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27
A Fntr Re.non~r

Discouraged Suitor-Do you ever
reason?
Miss Flightie-Reason7 ! should
say did. 1 picked up paper only
yesterday, and reasoned out all the
points in the joke column. Y.
Weekly,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27
An Over-Crovded Exh,h,,

Agent-Dear sir, can't / induce You
to try our new carbon photograph
system? 1t makes the homehest peo-
pie look distinguished.
Mr.. Crusty-No; get outi There
are just 100000 too many distin-
guished people in this country now.
Chicago Record-Herah.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27

stou; Perty-Now, then, waiter.
what have you got?
Watter-Calves' brains. deviled kid
heys, fried liver
Stout Party - Here! Bother your
complaints. Give me the menooi -
Punch,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27
Gousc Came.

you host your money when YOU
bet on that fellows height, R,.u't
you?"
Yes, but he took an unfair J.
vantage. He Strengthened up his
bow legs and made himself two
inches higher."-Chicago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27
Figure II out.

When we wan; advice that's helpful
We must buy It. all agree
We get nothing good. for rolling.
That's not good for nothing. Seer
Philadelphia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27
Wealth Brinr. Freedom

Silas-These blamed city table man
ners are all bosh. III only had fe W
thousand dollars I'd show you how to
sat with my knife.
Cyrus-Suppose you had FEW mil
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27
How IL Looked

Farmer Greene-What's ole nan
Perkins son studying fer 10 be, al
college?
Farmer ANeegreese--A missionary,
guess He keeps touching the , ie
man up fer Indemnity" every week
Or two.-Puck
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27
Tin,e rno Limitna

What was the eause of the trou5Ie
IN the woman's club9"
The majority adopted resolution
limiting - time of each woman for
speaking IN any, question: to three
't,-s''rs.'-Leslie's Weekly
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27

Siias-Goshl Then I'd sharpen the
sarvin' knife on my boot.-Chicago
Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27
Grand se,e~t,ou

Caller-You are getting some very
beautiful names in your novel DO
you think they will Increase tie
sales?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27

Authoress-Most assuredlyl Ts~re
are so many people who want fancy
name for the baby.--Chicago Daily
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27
n, wn. Ina..h1n.l-

Lucky mani said one girl to an
other, al the church wedding, as the
bridal couple walked up the aisle.
why lucky man - asked her COM
panion.
Lucky because the bride wears a
veil and people can't see what a
fright he's marrying" - Yonkers
Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27

Minerva, dear" he called her when
He was tied 10 her for life:
But things are different now than then,
And she's called My nervy wife"
Chicago Daily News
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27
LoeatIng the BIame.

Fatl,cr-Whose fault is it that you
are not nearer the head of the class ?
Son--lt's the fault OF the other fell
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27

Father How is that?
Son-'Cause they're smarter'n / be.
Tit Bits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27

BEEN TAUGHT TO BE A NAN.
RING the remainder OF that
day Craig Thompson impress
ed everybody who knew him
with the idea that be- was on
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27

tue polht OF having one OF his dreaded
"hts. but If any one OF them had stud
led him closely he would have known
better. for the expression of his face
was childlike In its gentleness. But his
ioquacity was gone, for he was think
Ing. He had volunteered and been ac-
cepted as the Intermediary between son
and father. and hts interview with
Richard Maxwell had left upon him an
impression which ne was endeayoring.
without success. 10 define Lisie had
objected TO Interpretation, believing
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27
CONTINUED FROM 2ND PAGE.

outside interest than ans ctbex human
attitude. a mystery.
''Why amt you ever BEEN here be-
fore. sonnyY' he asked pSeseutly. '-Or
maybe that amt any OF my business
either"
my father would not peumsk me to
come"
'oh, that's it, ehl And be gave In
this time, did hep
NO"
Craig Thompson caockted 0gaIn.
Don't you see, Lisle, that you have
answered t'other question: THAT'S why
you're ahead OF the bunch. Juss jump
ed the stocksde. few the cocral. NJ out,
stampeded all by yourself, sa1Dess that
steer you roped in such good style, and
Dick thinks you're rounded up safe and
sound at home, Ell, Is that the ticlSe<T-
That is exactly the Situation. Mr..
Thompson" replied LIsleslowiy. when
1 first saw you swinging after the steer,
was wondering whether I had better
keep down the valley OF torn back and
meet my father. But yoa have answer
ed the question for noe. foR DOW I've
goS,tahelp you in with this steer
omphl Look here, IlsSe Just
lder that we've shook hands, Will
That makes us friends Now,
70 going to give you some sd~sce, and
strikes me that for a KID who has
passed all his life. IL IL aIpt only Is
<years, punching cattle. ropsag steers,
shooting stars out OF the Sky and occa-
.sionally pinking an Indian or a rnsaver-
lex man-for that's what I've heard
oout you-you need IL as much as any
llIer | know. In the first place. dsRt
any OF the boys up her &oo
esa. or they'll make cur Ity
-, Eou before you'~e - hours Our
senior,un In the second place,
&c, S started a2t to do
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27

|"Nothing else that I can Just put my
hger on unless It's your whole outfit.
|ou have spent so much OF your time
the house reading and studying.
laying yocr piano and such like that
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27

<CCOunt.
icing II.
Ihot be-
kicked
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-13

Chicago, Sept. S.-A special to the
Daily News from Buffalo says:
The statement that Leon CZolgOsZ,
made to the police, transcribed and
signed by the prisoner, is rs follows:
Il was born in Detroit nearly twen-
ty-nine years ago. My parents We're
Russian Poles. They came here forty
two years ago. l got my, education in
the public schools of Detroit and then
went to Cleveland. where / got work.
In Cleveland l read books on socialism
and met Il gerat many Socialists. l
was pretty well known as IL Socialist
in the West. After being in Cleveland
for several years l went to Chicago,
where / remained seven months, after
which l went to Newburg. on the out
skirts of Cleveland, and went to work
in the Newburg wire mills.
During the last five years l have
had as friends anarchists in Chicago,
Cleveland, Detroit and other western
cities, and l suppose l became more
or less bitter. Yes, know l was bit
ter. l never had much luck at any
thing, and this preyed upon me. 1t
made me morose and envious, but
what started the craze to kill was a
lecture heard some little time ago by
lima Goldman. She was in Cleve-
land and l and other anarchists went
to hear her. She set me on fire.
Her doctrine. that all rulers should
he exterminated was what set me to
thinking so that my head nearly split
with the pain. N iss Goldman's words
went right through me and when left
the lecture l had made up my mind
that l would have to do something
heroic for the cause loved.
Eight days ago, while l was in Chi
cago, l read in a Chicago newspaper
of President McKinley's visit to the
Pan-American Exposition Mt Buffalo.
Yhat day l bought ticket for Buffalo
and got here with the determination
to do something, but 1 did not know
just what. l thought of shooting the
President, but l had not formed II
plan.
Il went to live at 1918 Broadway.
which is n saloon and hotel. John
Nowak. n Pole. sort of politician who
has led his people here, OWNS it. told
Nowak that l came to see the fair He
knew nothing about what was setting
be crazy. l went to the exposition
grounds couple of times day.
Not until Tuesday morning did the
resolution to shoot the President take
hold of me. 1t was in my heart; there
was no escape. / could not lave con-
uuered 1t had my life been at stake.
There We're thousands of people in
town on Tuesday. / heard 1t was
Presidents Day. All these people
seemed bowling TO the great ruler l
made up my mind to kill that ruler. l
bought 32-caliber revolver
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-13
STRICKEN CHIEF EXECUTIVE
STILL BEARING UP BRAVELY

Buffalo, n. Y, Seut S.-Through this
quiet, peaceful Sunday every word
that came from the big vine-clad house
in Delaware avenue, in which the
stricken magistrate of the nation lies
battling for life, was reassuring, and
tonight the chances of his recovery
are SO greatly improved that all Of
those who have kept the patient vigil at
his bedside feel strongly that his life
will be spared.
The developments of last night and
to-day We're dreaded, but hour after
hour passed and the distinguished pa
1ient. struggling there beneath the
watchful eyes of physicians and
trained nurses, showed no unfavorable
signs. Five times during the day the
doctors and surgeons assembled for
consultation, and each time tie verdict
was unanimous that what change had
occurred was for the better.
Not the slightest premonitory
symptom of peritonitis appeared and
the fresh hope born with the morning
grew stronger and stronger as the day
advanced until toward evening the
confidence expressed in the Presi-
dents recovery seemed almost san
guine.
DIR. Charles McBurney. the famous
New York surgeon who had been sum-
led in consultation, after thor
0nSl examination in which he said he
had found not single unfavorable
symptom, Joined in the last bulletin
which declared that the Presidents
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-13
NEW BRITISH AlRsHlP.
Inventor of Portsmouth, England. Thinks
He Has Succeeded.


A new British airship, upon which
the inventor, Thomas Buchanan of
Portsmouth, has been working twenty
years. will be completed in few
weeks it is expected. The inventor is
confident that it will overcome the diff
ticulties encountered by Nj. Santos-Du-
mont. The great object in its con-
struction has been to follow the shape
of bird, even to the head and the
beak. The principal steering gear is Il
large aluminium rudder shaped like
tish's tail.
1t marks n new departure in the con-
structing of airships, as the passengers
will not be carried in II car. but inside
the body of the contrivance. 1t VIII
be driven by two powerful propellers.
one on either side. The blades are
especially constructed to get Il good
grip on the air.
The gasoline motors and cabin are
in the lower part of the nirship, which
is built of steel and bamboo, with air
holes fore and aft. The front of the
balloon toward the beak is transpar-
ent. so that the steerer may see the di-
rection in which he is going. The
whole ship is surrounded by IL cover
ing which reduces its angles and con-
sequently will lessen the resistance OF
the air. Mr. Buchanan is confident OF
success. He will attend the trial trip
in few weeks time. He says: MY
yacht will ascend or descend vertically
or from an angle without carrying bal
last and without loss of buoyancy. 1t
will travel ut any distance from the
earth's surface at any altitude. in any
direction against the wind at from ten
to forty miles an hour, according to the
head wind. 1t will cross from Que con-
tinent to another and return and alight
within twenty yards of the place of
starting. Being under perfect control
every way. it will remain stationary
In midair for accommodating purposes
or discharging explosives"
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-13
POLICE SEARCHING
- FOR EMMA GOLDMAN

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. S.-Police all
over the country are vigorously search
ing for Emma Goldman. the anarchist
whose teachings have had such Il pow
erful influence upon the man who shot
the President. This activity follows
the discovery that the Goldman wom-
mn and some friends We're i'll Buffalo
just before the shooting. The Buffa-
10 police and United States secret ser
vice officials are now satisfied that the
assassination of President Mckinley
was only the first of n series of crimes
plotted by the anarchists.
National legislation to more nde-
Quately punish will certainly be urged
in the coming Congress. Members OF
the Cabinet now in Buffalo have dis
cuSsed the subject among themselves
and with senators and representatives
and this decision to push such legisla-
ton is the result of their delibera-
tons.
Czolgosz was to-day removed from
the cell he has been occupying TO n
dungeon in the basement. far under
ground This was done not for pun
ishment, but to protect him. rs there
was fear he would be assassinated by
some visitor to the main corridor OF
the Jail. Another prisoner who resem-
bles Czolgosz was removed to another
cell, as the police discovered evidences
of a plot to kill him on account of the
resemblance. In his old cell the man
was visible from the street.