davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

all by himself, and engaged in writing.
The result Of this discovery may be i'm
the reporter that he. was engaged in
writing a long letter to his sweetheart.
The. worst of it was thesfront door was
not even locked. ID -
It was the intentionf arting to give
only a brief sketch M saane of the
pioneer newspaper REPORTERS, but owing
to the limitations of space only the
names can be recalled.
TO begin with theE Uncle" Dick
Richards, who for mag was a re-
porter and city editok Of Hhe Pioneer
Press, and who still4kyes iH st. Paul at
a ripe old age.
Mart Williams, who was universally es-
teened by the craft and public of:the two
cities, long since. dead. i a.
Capt Ed Wood who Worked IN every
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
South 81. Paul
Give Jtock Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov. 2S.-Receipts
at the Union stock yards today We're:
Cattle, 1855; calves, Is; hogs, 6,125; sheep,
$500; cars, 10.
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle, Isl;
calves, 81; hogs, 1888; sheep, 1874; cars,
Sc.
Receipts thus far in November, COM
pared with the same period in 1900, are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
@575; mixed, IS. s21s@5. So; pigs, s4.5O@5. So

@S.75; mixed, s5.621z@5.65; pigs. s45O@55o
Sheep-Receipts, none.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2S.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 500; unchanged. Hogs-Receipts,
s565d5.S5: workers.. $5@5.75; pigs, si.25@5.
Sheep-Receipts. 100; unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.-Cattle-Receipts,
300 head; beef steers, $350@7; Texans, So
QS.40; stockers and feeders, 81 1908. 70;
cows and heifers. $2g5 Hogs-Receipts,
10000 head; lower; pigs, s5.35@545: pack
ers, So.40q5.6O; butchers, S5.6595.S71s.
Sheep-None ON sale,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Coffee-Spot
Rio firm; No. Z invoice, csc; mild steady;
eCordova, 71a@11c; future opened quiet, So
10 points higher, in sympathy with
French and German advances, gained
further five points on foreign and metal
clique" buying and then eased off under
realizing, being net unchanged to five
The days news averaged UP bullish,
speculative markets ruling firm and pri-
mary receipts proving light. Local spot
supplies We're firmly neld and warehouse
deliveries up to expectations. The day 3
business was limited to 1880 bags, in
Guiding December at 6.60Q6. rec; January
! 675a6.SOc; March, S.65@S.95; April, 1860
710c; May, 1901. 15c; July, 7.900735c: Sep
TENDER, 1857. 55c; October, 7.45c Sugar
test. 8 11-16@3a4c; molasses sugar, &c; re-
fined steady; No. 6, 4.30c; No. 7. 4.20c;
No. g. 4.10c; No. g. 4.05c; No. 10, 400;
No. II, 390c; No. II, $780, No. 10, 3S5c;
No. IA, 3.S5c; standard A, 4.70c; confec-
toners A. 4.70c; mould A. 5.25c; cut loaf,
5 .40c; crushed, 5.40c; powdered, sc; granu-
lated. 4.90c; cubes, 5.15c.
Metals.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Tnere was no
new development noted in the metal mar
ket. Tin remains steady, but unchang-
ed at $3.50; lead was dull a $4.37A; spell
ter was also dull and unchanged: copper
ruled quiet at s16117 for Lake Superior,
and 16as@165sc for casting in electrolytic.
iron warrants 10@11c; No. l northern
foundry, 15@16c; No. 1 foundry southern.
S14.50@15.50: No. l foundry soft, $14.50@
16; No. foundry southern, s14.50q15; no
news was received from London, as usual
Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
THANKSGIVING Excursions.

The 500 road has issued an attractive
poster announcing fare and one-third ex
cursions between all stations on It's line
good from Nov. q to Dec. 2. The poster
is decorated with picture of a fat COB
bier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Box Car Caught Fire.

An empty box car on the Great West
ern tracks, near Morrison street, caught
fire from some unknown cause at 10; 30
o'clock last night. As soon as the blaze
to the car and it was run up to one OF
the watering tanks and the fire extin-
guished before muca damage had been
done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Presbyterian.

and Grotto; John Sim
clair, pastor: Thanksgiving services,
forenoon and evening; forenoon, 1.-The
Magnitude of Gods Giving" evening,
ways in Which Men Say They Can
Hold a Profitable Thanksgiving Day
Without a Belief in a Conscious Del
ty; Christian Endeavor meeting. 7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
H!!EE.lA,Ih4E;S
WORKED LIKE A CHARM.

Mrs. G. Schloss, a housekeeper
aged thirty years, living at 81 Sey-
mour street, Germantown, Philadel-
phia, Pa. writes: 81 want to tell
you how Ripans Tabules have benefit
ed me. 1 have been troubled with
dyspepsia and indigestion for about
five years. l did not think much
about it at first but as time went
by / began to think. l read about
Ripans Tabules in the newspaper,
the Record, and they seemed to fit
my case so well that 1 got some
of the Tabu1es. They worked like
charm and I feel so we'll at the pres
ent time that I cannot afford to do
without them any more. / take them
regularly. 1 had allopathic and
homeopathic doctors, and with all It
cost me they did me no good. l had
very distressing headaches. was sick
to the stomach, and I felt as II /
did not care to see any one and Just
be by myself, but / am thankful to-
the party that ever invented Ripans
Tabules and wish him much success.
You may believe me, as this is the
truth and nothing but the truth. You
can use my name and the testimonial
as much as you please"
There Is scarcely any condition Of III ks7lts
that is not benefited by the occasional us, OF 4
KI.P.A.N.S Tabule and tbs prics. 10 for
cents, does not bar them from any hon1s Or
justify anyone in enduring Ills that Irs elilJ
cured. For sale by all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

tle-Receipts, 800: steady; beef steers,
SS75@6.75; Texans, $5.s0d440; cows and
heifers, $z.90d4.75; Gamers, A.S@2.76i
stockers and feeders, $z.60d4.60 Hogs--
Receipts, us4O0l LOO aoWsrj heavy 6.SS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Congregat ionaI.

-PARK-Holly avenue and Mackubin
street; D. "A. McGregor, pastor; morn
ing subject. Our knowledge in Heav-
en- evening, "Mormonism7'
7PEY MOUTH-Wabash and Summit
Rev. George M. Morrison pastor; serv-
ices, 1880 and p. M; sermon topics,
morning, Abundance evening, 9th
er Mems Sins and Our Own" Y. p. S.
G. E. at D. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Receipts thus far in 1901 compared will
the same period in 1900, are as follows:
Hogs.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimateO ...........6,125
Al week ago ........ ,S73
A year ago .S,Vof
Quotations: Light, IS. $500. 55: mixed
and butchers, S.. $500. go; heavy, S.. $685.. 65;
rough packing, S. 25@5 80; boars, $2@2. so;
stays, $4.50@5; pigs, 81. 50Q4. rs.
Today's hog receipts broke all Saturday
records in the history Of the yards. The
heavy receipts, coupled with reports of
big declines at Eastern controlling points,
sent prices down 15c. Trading was act
I've at the decline, and the pens were
cleared as fast as the stuff came in. Quail
ity was fair. No choice hogs. Prices rang
ed from $5.35 to $3.50; bulk of sales, S..
Representative sales:
Lights
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Baptist.
WOODLAND PARK-Selby avenue and
Arundel street; Rev.-Henry B. Steel
man, pastor; services at 1920 a. m. and
% p. M; morning subject, THE Grace
of Endurance evening subject.
Things That Ought Not to Slip sing
Ing by the new quartette Mrs Smith,
Mrs. E1hert, Mr. H. T. Drake and Mr..
WOOdworth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
Midway Horse Market.

Barrett & Zimmerman report market
the past week improved over the preced-
Ing three weeks. Lumbermen were ac-
ttvely buying logging horses for the
woods; besides, local demand for good
time of the year. Farm mares moved
slow. Values:
Drafters. extra .............. $15061s5
Dfarters, choice ............ 125@150
Drafters. common to good ,..... 1000125
Farm mares. choice ....-........... 100Q120
Farm mares, common to good :. 500 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

PEOPLES-Pleasant avenue; DIR. Smith
will preach at 1920 a. m. on San In.
side View Of Prayer and at p. m
on "WiSe Fools
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

9 -.....2ss ;. $40 q .s44..26a 70 1913
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-31
Extraordinary Precautions.

London, Jan. 3O-The entire detective
machinery of the United Kingdom and
the continent has been set in motion to
protect the royal personages and other
notable people now gathering in London.
Unwieldy as the secret service may
seem to be every effort is being made to
unity them in order that no injury
may befall any royal parsonage in at
tendance upon the obsequies OF the late
queen.
Sir Edward Bradford, the energetic
one armed commissioner of police of the
metropolis, has devised elaborate plans
to deal With the crush expected on Sun
day, but to protect the royal guests pre-
cautions have been taken which are
illustrated by the fact that Sir Edward
Bradford's residence is surrounded day
and night by detectives in plain clothes
and that no person is allowed to ap-
proach until after his card has been
passed in.
These precautions are applied in the
cases of all royal personages and the prin-
cipal officers OF the crown.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-31

drawal Of Governor Adams, as to any
one else. After the withdrawal Of Gov.
ernor Adams approved it and propose
to sustain him as far as it is possible. II
is very easy for US over here in this re-
mote part Of the state to read the news
papers with their par tisan views and pass
judgment unon our representatives.
believe that most of the criticisms which
have been passed in this county have
been good d-natured, and sincerely trust
that for the sake Of party influence any
criticisms which democrats may have to
make will be reserved for the proper
tribunal, which are conventions of the
party. At any event judgment should
be suspended until after the legislature
has adjourned and the results OF the
efforts OF our representatives can be
scrutinized as whole.
Very respectfully.
s. G, MCMULLIN,
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-31
A Small Fire.

An alarm OF hre this afternoon sent
the fire department to tho extreme
western limits OF the city, where q snail
house was burning on the property of
James Driscoll. The house was occu-
pied at the time by Mr.. Driscoll, who was
confined to his bed. The employees Of
the Little Book Cliff round house were
on the ground at tho first alarm and
helped him from the premises.
A small house, Immediately in front,
which was occupied as residence by
Mike Constanda, was saved through the
efforts Of the department, which had a
stream of water on the burning shask in
very short order.
During the FIRE. Constando's wife stood
near the building, crying at tremend-
GUS rate, but on what account could not
be ascertained.
The damage was slight.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-31
Weds an All Round Crook.

indianapolis, Jan. 3O-John String
6sld Of Denver few months ago mar
Fisd Miss Gable a besutiful and &C
.fomplishsd girl df Mulberry, Indiana,
t1hey went to Denver to live.
SSVefal weeks ago on the plea Of hav-
ing to go first to Minneapolis and then
to New Hampshire, hs induced her to
come to her home at Mulberry. agreeing
to come there from Minneapolis and take
her east with him.
Last week she received telegram
from him saying that he was injured in
street car accident and would be de-
tanned for some time. She left for Mip-
neapolis by the first train and on arriv-
ing there learned that her husband was
in Jail on number of charges. Without
attempting to see him she came home,
broken hearted.
But while she was gone tho marshal OF
Mulberry received telegram from the
chief of police Of Minneapolis who know
ing that StringHeld had left Denver and
supposthg that he would 60 to Mulberry
with his wife, instructed the marshal to
take Stringfeld, dead or alive, as he
was wanted on eleven charges in that
city
The wife will get a divorce. Her par
ents, wealthy people, say he is an all
around crook.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-31
Cambridge is Not Kansas.

Boston, Jan. 30-Mrs. Mary Green
wrecked Cambridge street bar room
last evening and today was sentenced to
serve term in the Deer Island house Of
correction. Mrs. Geeen not only laid
tho bartender low with plate but she
also broke the barware shatteripg sew
eral plate glass mirrors and driving the
frightened patrons out Of the establish
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-31
Extra Congressional Session.
s. G. MCMULLIN.

New York. Jan. 30-A special to the
World from Washington says:
President Mckinley said to several call
ers that the only question remaining un-
decided was whether he would issue the
call for an extra session of congress be-
fore or after his second term begins on
March 4.
The action Of the United States su-
prsme court in announcing that it would
take recess till February II, when it
would meet, hand down decisions and
adjourn for another two weeks, was con-
strued to indicate an extra session OF
congress-. --.--------s-.------y-----
The court usually takes but two weeks
for recess in February 1t is surmised
that the lcpg recess now is for the pur-
pose of giving the justices a chance to
devote their time to the study Of Porto
Rico and Philippine cases, that they may
render the decisions by March 4.
Mr.. Mckinley said to une Of his
friends that an e3tsa session would be
necessary for PhilippfA legislatiossss
matter what the decision OF hesupreflS
court might be.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-31
Communication.
To the Editor Of Tho Sentinel:

10 tno 6oltof Oh 1no Sontiuei'
In reading the papers of this county
for the last month and noticing their
comments upon the senatorial situation
and the actions Of our representative and
senator in voting for senator, have been
somewhat surprised At tho confident
statements that the democratic party in
this county were - unit in behalf OF
the candidacy Of Charles s. Thomas for
the senate. appreciate the fact that
Gov. Thonas had among the most active
fusion worksrs. especially in the city of
Grand .Junction, . few very devoted
friends whose opinions are entitled to
great weight, but confidently sssert
that taking the fusion strength OF this
county - . whole the majority OF it
would have been divided between Mr..
Pattsrson and Mr.. Adams. although l
appreciate tho fact that the interest
which Gov. Thomas took in our CAM
paign here won him many friends. 1t
was unfortunate to all concerned that
many of those to whom Gov. Thomas
looked In this county for aid and sup
port should have adopted the course
that they did in the last campaign. but
this was generally known and under
stood, and many Of those who participat-
cd in and successfully carried through
the campaign to a conclusion, felt under
no obliestions to Gov. Thomas.
From my personal observation in Den
yer 1t the time the senatorial contest
was under way, desire to state that
there never WAS in the mind OF anyone q
Moments doubt as to the result both in
tho speakership contest and in tho sena-
torial contest. It appeared to an out
slider as II Gov. Thsmas in controlling
Arapahoe county politics had been most
unfortunats in selecting mon for the
senate and hsuss OF representatives from
that county. whose affiliations wore ex-
tremely distastsful to many democrats in
the interior state. It further appeared
that. tbs labor oreanizations who un-
doubted1y control the political power OF
our psfty in this state were for Mr.. Pat
terson to q man. I further believe that
selection of Mr.. Patterson was the only
one which would have cemented the va
rious fusion elements into the demo-
cratic party where they belonged, and as
. democrat think that the majority OF
our party In this state regard devotion
to principle - OF moro weight than de-
votion 70 any party name.
Various comments have been made on
the attitude OF Senator Buclklin and Mr..
Opg, and desire to state that it il gen.
orally recognized throughout the state
that there h 10 more conscientious, high
minded man In the senate than Senator
Bucklin. believe that he has the con-
Aasncs OF the people Of the state to .
more marked degree than any senator in
it ana believe that he acted in voting
for senator for what he believed to be
the BEST interests Of the state, and that
his action l. approved BY tho majority Of
his constituents. Whsn it becomes .
question Of building mp and sustaining
ths party, the mere matter Of personal
gtatituds should not influence - against
dsvotioa4eAparty. Al far - Judge Ong's
action y concsrned. 1t was - much Of .
disappointmsnt to me, prior to the with
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-31
"The Founders. I"

1.-THE Rounders' is such big produc-
ton that it ls forced to travel by special
cars. Two baggage cars and three
coaches are necessary for the transfer Of
the company and presentation, The en-
eapement here is limited to tho single
night of Monday, February 4, at the
Park opera house.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-31
Kicked His Wife to Death.

Truckee, Cal, Jan. 3O-John Ishan,
known az young Botus. an Indian. while
intoxicated, kicked his wife to death. BE
wss captured with his boots covered
with blood. Crowds are on the streets
discussing tho affair and lynching may
be attempted.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-31
About tho Weather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees.
The minimum this morning was Is do
grees.
The forecast for this section il:
Snow tonight and Friday; colder Fri
day, winds becoming high, northerly.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-31

The Carpenter residence houses 1t the
east end Of Main street arc being pushed
rapidly 10 completion.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-31

Tramc is very slow on all the railroads
st the present time.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-31
FOXY DE WET
Again Invades Cape CoIony--Gen.
Kitchener Wants to Transport
Boer Prisoners to India.

London, Jan. 30-Kitchener reports to
the war Office, from Pretoria, January 20,
that Gen. De Wet has been engaged by
Knox 80 miles north OF Thaba 'Nchu.
Gen. De Wet intends to make another
invasion of Cape Colony. A force of
Boere this morning entered Berrysburg
and damaged several mines.
Calcutta, Jan. 3O-It is reported that
Gen. Kitchener wishes to send 10000
Boer prisoners to India. He purposes
to locate them in the prison at Arissa
Bengal.
London, Jan. 31-It is reported here
unofficlally that Gen. De Wet has entered
Cape Colony with fairly strong force.
The impatience felt in England at the
slow progress of operations at the seat of
war is unwarranted, as preparations are
being made for a general movement
shortly.
King Edward has sent the following
dispatch to Lord Kitchener:
"One Of the queens last ing uiries was
after yourself and the gallant army
under your command"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10
Saltwater News

Prison Irvine will not be sold to deal
ers until June /, the board OF prison
managers having decided to hold all or
oers from dealers until after that time,
III order to enable farmers to secure their
tWlne direct from the prison factory. A
large number Of orders are being receiv-
ed and large quantities of Irvine are be-
ing shipped.
Edward Leland, the convict at the prls-
on who induced Guards Roberts and
Cunningham to enter into a plot by
which Leland expected to make good his
escape, has been indicted by the grand
jury, and will be compelled TO stand II. al
for an attempt to escape. The Leland
case, together with the cases of Rob-
erts and Cunningham, will be heard by
the petit jury next week.
Hon. J. G. Nethaway, of this city, VINO
is candidate for grand exalted ruler of
the b. p. .. Elks, left last evening for
Milwaukee on matters connected with his
campaign. He will return to Saltwater
tomorrow morning.
The Bons Amis Bowling club has de-
cided to wind up the season with BAN
May 70. The club will hold two more
series of games, the first OF the two 10
be played tonight.
Judge Williston has adjourned the
spring term of the district court until
next Tuesday, when jury cases will be
taken Up.
Nelson & Neumeier, publishers of the
official paper Of the county, and A. X.
Doe, clerk of the district court, have de-
cided TO appeal from the action of the
board Of county commissioners in disal-
lowing their bills for the delinquent tax
list. Attorney General Douglas recently
submitted an opinion that the publishers
and clerk of court were entitled to pay
for each year covered in the Hist as one
description, but the board refuses to
abide by the opinion of the attorney gen
eral and the matter will now be tested.
The Ravenna left yesterday with logs
and lumber for William Kaiser, Musca-
tine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-10
OIL WELL WAS SALTED.
Chance Even in This for Mnn De-
pending on HIS Wits.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
AS Is not at all surprising Just at this
time. the conversation turned upon the
recent oil discoveries In Texas. and as
there were several prospectors promoters
and SPECTATORS in the party, there. wero
connected with mining developments COM
ing thick and fast Blooms always
bring together untrue specimens Of hui
manity, and the fellow. who makes a
LIVING by his wits is sure 10 be much
in evidence" remarked one Of the party,
These fellows generally make a special
~ OF sailing claims. Sometimes they
do 1t for fun. and much more frequently
for the money that may be IN It, l hTd
case OF Sailing come under my notice
only the other day, which was rather
amusing. but i should premise by say
ing that the salter IN this instance was
reputable citizen Of New Orleans, who
had no thought Of cheating anvp )dy He
wanted a little fun; and he had i. lie
lives away down in the ThiId district,
and in his back yard IS an old wei! with
pump In 1t. With great pretensions Of
secrecy he informed II dozen or more OF
his neighbors that he had found oil in
his we'll and hoped 10 get fancy price
for the property. They hurried TO his
place to test the accuracy Of his story,
but not before lie was ready for them.
He took an old tomatoe can Of large gizs
from rubbish heap. and. illJ1ng It about
half way to the top with kerosene oil.
he deposited 1t rignt side up, just 1T the
base OF pile Of refuse When the neigh
bors came in he walked 10 the pump and
then turned about TO look for something
In which to catch the oil he was about
to pump from his valuable well. OF
course II was but natural that his eye
should fall upon the big tomato can and
carrying 1t to the we'll with sublime con-
fdence, he made one stroke with the
pump handle and the can was filed Nat
urally enough the oil hoated on top OF
the water. and his neighbors stood IN
open-mouthed wonder, as they passed the
can from hand to hand and critically ex-
amined the contents. He was Obliged
speedily to undeceiYe them 10 prevent
a general tearing UP Of much valuable
real estate in the Third district"