davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul, Mimi
Barrett & Zimmerman report good heavy
horses and saddlers were among the most
active sellers today. There was also an
increasing activity in demand for ,driv-
ers and delivery horses. In general the
market has a better tone than last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17

U. S. ref. Is, reg1O711 Mex. Cent. As. 80
do Is, coup. 1919 do 1st inc -. 32A
do IS, reg. :. .105AtL. & N. uni 4s. 101A
do IS, coup. LOG vi NJ. & ST. L. As. 1858
do n. As, reg. 1924 M, K. & T. As. 100
do n. As, coup133%I do Ids ...... Sc
do o. As, reg. 100 IN Y. Cent. 1sts1O1%
do o. As, couples i do gen. 31as 1862
do IS, reg y. 103% EN-. G. gen. SIS 1861
do SIS, coup. 1051 E0or. Pac. As. 1914
Atch. gen. As. .1035 Is r. do 3s ........ rs
do ait. As. =. 9454EN: & w. con. 4s102
B. & 0. As. ...,103A Reading gen. As. SO
do 31as $3.50. 95 II fsSt.L.e & I.M.c. 5s116
do cow. As. .1091skSt S. F. As. 96h
Scan. So Eds. ..110H fSt. L. S. w. lists 995
Cent. of Ga. 5s. 1922 do Eds ....... S6%
do 1st inc -. S4R S.A. & A.P. As. SO
G. & 0. 419s.. 1882 So. Pacific 4s... 93A
c. & A. 312s... 83as So. Ry. 5s. .....121
C.,B. & Qn.4s. 95BET. & p. lists. .119H
C.M. & StP. G. 4s114 IT.,St.L & WAS. 82%
c. & NV. 1876 i Union Pac. As. .1045s
c., r. 1. & P. 4s110 do COW. As. .10S%
C.C.C.& StLg4s102H Wabash lists ..119h
Chi. Term. As. SO do IDS ......112h
Col. & So. As. 96A do deb b -. 765s
d. & r. G. As. 1011a West Shore As. .113A
Erie p. /. As. 991slW. & L. E. As. 95
do gen. As. 49,. S612 Wis. Cent. 4s.. IS
F.W. & D. .1st112% Con. Tob. 4s.... GS
Hook. Val. AVS 10815[
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
CORN CORNER REMAINS
IMPRESSION THAT 1T WAS A
THING OF THE PAST REMOVED

Trading Commonplace When Compar-
ed With Tuesdays Fluctuations
Corn Continues Firm, Prophecies of
Weakness Not Being Borne Out
Wheat Drops Little and Oats and
Provisions Rise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
W. n. CAMPBELL,
COMMISSION COMPANY
Live Stock Commission Merchants
lInioo C+4oIx ~,

UhIoh ofock Yards.
GOOTH ST. Paul
Consignments and correspondenc. "a
nGlted. Market reports furnished on an.
-, We do strictly commission bus,n.s.
account VI" oor OVID
n AZ He5erSnces = Stock Yards bank South
a y koerner, state treasurer. Capitoi
pOllding. St Paul: A C. Anderson Car.
Sr- St Paul National bank. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
New York Mining Stocks.
Statement of the Treasury.


days statement of the treasury balances
in the general fund, exclusive Of the $780,
600 600 gold reserve in the division of re-
demption, shows: fa+ '.t
Available cash balances 1913, 762. O49
S3!Jllu .''''''' 4Oz, az, 8UO
SILVER ........ ....-......... 26, 389, 1913
United States n<<es ....... 1892 659
Treasury notes OF 1890 ..... 81742
National bank notes ....... 11,120307
Total receipts this day $3.50. 2O57 746
Total receipts this month 80. 26 057 581
Total receipts this year .... 26 O57 581
Total expenditures this day -. $3.50 900
Total expenditures this month 1855 900
Total expenditures this year.. 37,575, 900
Deposits in national tanks 80. 126, 161 1927
New York Money.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Money on call
steady at 21s @31s per cent; closed offered
at 3 per cent; prime mercantile paper Az
@5 per cent sterling exchange firm, with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 87M
for demand, and at 81 $685. for sixty days;
posted rates, 81 1904 .86h and 81 SS1%6
4. SO; commercial bills, 81. S4% "a. 85%;
bar silver, 53c; Mexican dollars, 41Mc.
Government bondsl steady; state bonds In
active; railroad b6nds steady
Bank cfearInss.
st. Paul, 81, O49, 2OI. co.
Minneapolis, 50, LIE. 469.21.
New York, $272, 1856, 139,
Chicago, $28, 161. OS9.
Philadelphia, SIS, 179, 166.
Baltimore, 81, 1856.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17

Receipts thus far in 1902, compared
with the same period in 1901, axe as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
London Closing Stocks.

| Consols for money, Sc; consols for ac-
count, 967s; bar silver steady "a 7-16d
per ounce; money, 2A @21a. per cent;
| of discount in the open market for short
! bills is 23s OPTIC; for three months bills
| is 2 7-16@215 per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-17
Daily Wheat Movement.

The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-04-26
Tire BsggY
0G ngg8GE3 @se@g

What euf'ering frequently results
from mothers ignorance; or more
frequently from mothers neglect 70
properly instruct her daughter
Tradition says woman must sui
fer, aud yCUhg women ara so Llu-hh.
There is q little truth and great 0cnl
OF eNagEeratiou iu Guis. II q young
woman suffers severely she needs tr....
ment, and her mother should see thGt
She gets T..
lIony mothers hesitate 70 take the'r
daughters 70 a physician tor cEam,ua-
tioE but no m2.ner nee. l. .HLu ln
write freely about her daughter or
herself To Mrs. fluhhalu.s LaJosa.uIy
at Lynn, Mass 9-" Secure .u..a 4.
woman the most efficient advice with
out charge.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-07
..dS..
JESS of the BAR Z RANCH.
las.

CALL up 139 and the wagon will
cali for your laundry.
WERNER, FoRTNEY d Co. will give
10 pounds granulated sugar for SOC
with. every Dollars worth Of goods
purchased.
THE creek has frozen solidly and
many skaters have been OH it. They
say that the ice was never better
The ice on the river is badly bro
ken and damned and is no good al
all. There was too much water
when it closed.
THE interment of Edward Utt took
place In Mount Union cemetery. He
was killed day or so ago in the
Meeks coal bank near town by fall Of
slate. Rev. Ownby of this place con-
Quoted the funeral exercises.
THE steamboats, have succeeded il
getting as far as Granville but they
were unable to get past that point
The ice is packed very solidly between
Granville and Morgantown.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-07
}DR. Al. BOYERS,
) DENTIST. !
>0f1Ce. Poster Building, Main and,
: Walnut Streets. J
! CROWN & BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALLY.


THE Fortnigatly tonight will be
unusually interesting. All of the
members are expected to be there.
THIS morning was the war NEST
morning for week. The mercury
reached thirty above at seven thirty.
IL has been very close to zero on the
rest of the days this week.
A B. AND O. passenger train ran
for four miles through the yards at
Pittsburg the other evening with an
unconscious engineer at the throttle.
He had been struck in the head by a
bridge and was unconscious. The
fireman did not notice anything wrong
until the train rushed by number Of
danger signals. The passengers did
not know Of their peril
A CoLoRED man Is on trial at Un-
i0ntown for an assault which he COM
mitted at Cheat Haven ten years ago.
He escaped from the hospital where
he was confined on account Of inju-
ries received in the fight and was not
heard of until recently when he was
caught.
The Waynesburg Times is one
year old and it is a lusty infant
During its short life the Times has
been good newspaper and it ex-
poets to continue this tor some time
to come. The business men of the
capital Of Greene county support
the paper we'll and they are amply
repaid by the showing which their
town is able to make to the outside
world.
SEE the Spring line of University
shoes for men, all feathers, one price
Hirschman's.
THE management were compelled
to change the date of the Glee and
Mandolin club Concert from Feb. It'll.
to Tuesday, Feb. 18th. owing TO a
clash OF dates with the Opera House.
The night of Feb. 7th. was an open
one when selected by the boys but it
was found necessary byManager Swish
er to change to that evening, an at
traction already booked for anoth er
night in the week with the result that
the concert by the musical club was
postponed to Feb. 18th.
DON'T neglect TO see Hirschman's
line OF carpets before you buy.
Mr.. CAMPBELL's company has never
yet given play that was not inter
esting and highly entertaining
Moths will be no execution to the
rule.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-07

SEE Hirschman's for all kinds o
lace curtains.
AS usual big crowd will be at
the Opera House this evening to
witness the appearance of the Cir
cult Stock Company. Moths will be
given this evening.
AN important fact with relation to
advertising is that it increases the
consumption of the goods advertised.
1t does this by reducing the cost to
the consumer and educates the people
as TO the merits, usefulness and desir-
ability of the goods advertised.
WEAVER, the grocer, makes a spe-
cialty of the famous Gold Medal
flour and sells it at 65 cents per
sack, Housekeepers all know the
excellence of this brand. He also
carries Golden Key, Minnhaha, Su
preme, Ceresota and Camelia. You
can always get what you want.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-07

THE University Shoe in all the
Spring styles now ready at
Hirschman's.
The Campbell Circuit Stock com
pany arrived on the early train this
morning.
SOME farmers who own sugar camps
are already preparing for the suga-
making season that VIII soon be at
hand.
THE bar examinations at the I'm
versity viii end this afternoon A
very small numbero applicants took
them this time.
WORK has stopped on the NJ. d X.
extension until the weather gets
better 1t is hoped to get great
deal of it done during the coming
/ Summer.
THERE is plenty of time yet for
billiards and cold weather. There is
one noticeable feature however at
this season, the cold snaps do not
continue as long as earlier in the
winter.
i EDITORS Cornwell and Morris are
!, saying things about each other.
, Cornwell would not make charges I'M
less he knew that they were true and
Morris would not do anything that
he knew was wrong. There is screw
loose somewhere.
THERE are a thousand things il
; your store that will furnish the theme
for a readable, interesting advertise.
ment. Take one class of articles anC
describe them at time as accurately
as possible. Tell just whatit is about
J them that is good and desirable
J Theu people can tell whether the,
] need and can use them.
| To INEXPERIENCED patentees pat
E epts appear to be OF equal PROTECTIVE
a value. They all have the seal OF th
q Government and a blue ribbon; blu
: some patenees know the importanc
n OF claim and it is to their skill ant
= perseverance in securing protect
ing claims that c. A. Show d Co
of Washington owe in part their rep
utation and success. Il.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-07
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention Of Prominent People
Where They are and How they are.


Z. B. Stewart has gone to Pitts.
burg to spend the rest of the week
Miss Mae Purinton has gone 70
New York TO spend a couple OF weeks |
visiting her brother.
Prot Thos f. Hodges viii lecture
this evening at Cairo to the teach
ers of that county.
j. NJ C. Brown arrived on Thurs
day afternoon from Weston where he
had been since the first of the week
! George Davis left at noon to-day
for st. Clairsvllle, Ohio, where he
will spend few weeks visiting rela
tives.
/ John w Hugus of Wheeling who
will be remembered by many Of our
people is now the happy father of a
daughter.
Miss Carpenter who has been Wis
Ting Mr.. aud Mrs. e, W. 0'Neil
has returned to her home in Hardy
county.
1 +. II. McGregor is here to visit his
wife who has been the guest of her
mother Mrs Noble Mccormick for
some time.
Rev aud Mrs. II. G.. Stoetzer who
have been visiting here for some
time have returned to their home at
/ Fairmont
James Thomas of Welch who is
known by great many Morgantown
people is here to spend few days.
Every one is glad to see him.
Mr. and Mrs. e. A. West have gone
to North Carolina where they go for
the benefit of her health. They will
spend the winter down there.
Fred Goshorn OF Charleston who
!, was formerly student 10 the Univer-
sity is taking the bar examination.
: He graduated at Washington and Lee
i, University.
Jo.l L. Keener who has been suffer
ing with quinsy for some time is back
at his post 10 the F.,and NJ bank.
His many friends are glad to see him
out again.
Robert Stanton has become worse
again. He was getting along very
nicely but has experienced a relapse
and his friends are now alarmed
anew at his condition.
!, Garland Butler who is known to
, everyone in M1rgantown has been adj
mitted to the practice of law in Wood
county. He is a graduate OF the law
e department of the University.
Frank Corbin rode to Blacksville on
= Thursday to look after law suit
He says that the roads are excellent
: and that with the exception OF a few
miles near town they are first class
for sleighing.
Charles Pell is at Masontown,
Preston county, with several Pitts
burg coal men to look at some coal
, land which he has under option. 1t
: is thought that deal involving a
: considerable territory may be made
Jas. f. Barnes, of Uniontown, well
known in this county has announced
that he was married in February OF
: last year to a Pittsburg lady. The
: marriage was kept secret until this
time. Her name has not been an
nounced.
t James c. Wallace has been called
5 to Pittsburg by the illness of Harry
Google. He is at the Griswold hotel
and will be brought home on Satur-
day by Mr. Wallace Mrs. Google is
quite sick at her home here. The
friends of these popular people hope
that they may soon recover their us
ual health.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-07
Very Low Rates to the Northwest.

March / to April 30, 1902, the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
will sell tickets to Montana, Idaho
and North Pacific coast points at the
following greatly reduced rates: From
Chicago to Butte, Helena and Ana
conda, $50, 90; Spokane, $780, so; Port
land, Tacoma, Seattle. Victoria and
Vancouver 1913. 90. Choice OF routes
via Omaha or ST. Paul.
For further information apply to
any coupon ticket agent n the United
States or Canada or address John r.
Pott, District Passenger Agent $40
Park Bldg, Pittsburg, Pa.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-07

A LIEN BUSH, M. D., office Mpreland corner
a lately used by Peoples Tel.Co. Special attention
to diseases of and children. Peoples phone o.
The age-herald., 1902-04-08
PLAYED TWO ROLES.
Boy Worked Clever Confidence Game
 By Disguise.

Chicago, April 7.-In the guise Of messenger boy made perfect by his clever use of grease paint and hair dye, Ernest R. Brilsson. the 1s-year-old son of Mrs. Lawrence Erikson, diamond merchant at Evanston, successfully victimized two downtown jewelry firms and only for mistake due to his carelessness might have succeeded in one of the cleverest confidence games ever brought to the at tention of the Chicago police. In all dia- monds valued at s15OO were secured by the youth, who, after intrusting them to friends, all of whom were ignorant of his deception, boldly returned to his home and assumed his natural character as that of clerk in his mothers store.
 Detectives were already at the store trying to solve the mystery surroundine the disappearance of the diamonds and traces of grease paint and dye still on the boys face and hair aroused suspi- cions which led to young -Erikson's ar rest and the discovery that for three days he had successfully played two roles. Erilkson at first stoutly denied the accu- sation against him, but finally confessed and assisted the police In recovering all the stolen gems.
The age-herald., 1902-04-08
OIeomarqarIne's Hard Fight.

The oleomargarine bill was passed
 in both Houses on strict butter-making lines. It was the producers versus the consumers. The dairy farmers did
 not see why they should not be al lowed to plunder the rest of their countrymen when other producers were doing that very thing under the Dingley bill. So they organized, and the result is the oleomargarine bill. It is bill drawn on Republican lines, for it enables the producer to tax un- mercifully the consumer. The pro. ducers do not make a sufficient SUD- ply, as has been clearly proven, and butter will hereafter become luxury
 The question now arises, will the tax of 10 cents pound imposed on oleomargaTlne to boom a class of but. ter 2roducers-will this tax drive oleo. margarine out os use? If tho msnu- facturer furnishes coloring matter with oleomargarine, the two to be mixed at home by the consumer. as they
The age-herald., 1902-04-08

readily can be, the dairymen may be defeated at last. Oleomargarine Is a pure and wholesome product, but when it Is uncolored it looks like lard. All butter is colored, and much of it is as white as lard at the outset. It rests with consumers to say whether they will pay exorbitant prices for colored butter. or will take oleomar- garine at a reasonable price and color It themselves. This part of the prob lem remains to be tested.
 At present very little oleomargarine is exported, but vast quantities of oleo oil are sent abroad This oil is turned each year into 524 100000 pounds of oleomargarine across the water. No doubt the oleomargarine factories will endeavor to build up an export trade, and in the course of five years they may be as strong as they were before the principle of Dingleyism was ap- piled to them. Their product last year was worth s12,500,o00, and much cot ton seed oil went into it. Dingleyism has attempted to crush this industry in order to win votes in the dairy dis tricts, but the oleomargarine factories may decline to be crushed.
The age-herald., 1902-04-08
Size of Gotten Crop.

The size of the present cotton crop is very much in dispute. Secretary Hester's statistics for the period up to April show that 9,324,400 bales have been brought into sight. After April of last year there were brought in 1,022,993 bales, and in the year pre- vious 1,051 ,9S9 bales were received. It is insisted on the one hand that the receipts during the remainder of this year will not equal or even approach the figures of 1901 or 1900. Others on the other hand say there will be no material difference. In other words, some say the crop will be less than 10,000,000 bales, while others say it will prove to be 10,500,000 bales.
 In the first four days of April less by 45,0OO bales was brought in than were brought in the first four days of last year, and yet in the 216 days of the season that had elapsed up to and including April 4, 356,00O more bales were brought in. The sensational falling off in receipts in the early days of this month leads the bulls to de clare that the crop is well-nigh ex- hausted Some go so far as to say that cotton famine will prevail by July l.
 The truth probably lies between the parties in the market The crop prom ises to exceed 10,O00,0O bales, but not to rise to 10500,000 bales. The prob lem is not one that concerns the pro- ducer, the farmer, for he long ago parted with his share in the crop, but he may watch the price barometer as he plants a new crop, and if runaway prices are quickly established he may plant more acres than he otherwise would. This would be unwise. Ala bama always grows cotton enough but not enough corn and other supplies for man and beast.
The age-herald., 1902-04-08
NICARAGUA CANAL BILL TALK AGAIN RENEWED.

Unless one misjudges Mir Hanna, even he is dissociating the two great national enterprises, and the whole Democratic party as represented in Congress is do- Ing the same thing. though upon different lines Mir. Hanna is the most masterful man in American public life today and yet he opposes the Nicaragua canal while being responsible for the ship subsidy proposition. This much Is a legitimate assumption that Mir. Hanna does not now favor any trans-oceanic canal, for his Panama proposition is impossible. The offer of the French company to sell what ordinary mind it seems to be a trick of the lobby to prevent the building of a canal along any possible route. But MT. Hanna is not 1obbyish-he doesn't have to be, and wouldn't be. He is above that.
 But this canal business and ship sub sidy bill do not matter, "s'long as we're 'appy," as the Cockney loves to say. Let us read bright words and beautiful about Aiabamas Coosa river, pending the Sen ate committee's consideration of the House rIVefS anu bill. Congressman Wiley never speaks except in eloquence and force, and this is what he said in advocacy of the Coosa:
 'I indulge no extravagant flight, either of romance or fancy, for which common sense would have a right to reprove me when I take occasion thus publicly to declare that the evidence of vast wealth, in multiform and variegated shapes, con- sisting of the products of the field and forest, of unlimited mineral resources, of coal and iron. of lead and copper. of marble and limestone. of mica and ocher in boundless quantities, as we'll as abun- dant golu in undeveloped mines, to be found in diversified and lavish profusion and in close proximity to the Coosa river, extending from Rome. Ga. to wetumpka, Ala. constitute this Arcadian region, one of the fairest and most favored sec- tions Of this great continent" LUCIEN JULIEN WALKER.
The age-herald., 1902-04-08
LIKENESS A eEsETTrNe srN.v
Bishop Fowler Gives a Warnino to
 Young Ministers.

New York.-No doctrinal questions, nor those or discipline. but lazziness pure and simple. was declared by Bishop Fowler. In his address to six applicants for mem bership into the New York conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, to be to- day the underlying cause of the failure of many preachers of the Gospel, and the one temptation which they must fight against most earnestly. No life was so conducive to laziness as the ministry. he asserted.
 ''If during the six days of the week" said Bishop Fowler, you only put as much life, zeal and energy into your work as the business man does. you will surely win"
 Grace church was crowded to the doors at the third days session of the Meth odist Episcopal Conference, and many women were present to hear the words of advice the presiding bishop had to give to the probationers who were about to be admitted to orders
 We take you" he said. ''when you are hardly known to anybody except yourself. For two years you have been allowed to practice on the people, and now you come seeking full authorization. We have not held you to very strict account We have treated you much as a new farm hand is treated. When he comes in from blowing the farmer does not ask him how much he has plowed, but how much he has wor- ried the steers"
 Continuing, the speaker said that what xrra1 copal church was preaching on doctrine
 "The principal doctrine needed for this century and generation is the doctrine of sim he said. We've had altogether too much of goody-goody preaching and the good Lord and infinite mercy Why, at the present day, if a man walks passably straight, keeps his face clean and his boots polished, he is deemed worthy of entrance through the gates of heaven.
 Wake up this city to the terrible. in- finitely horrible. condition of sin and you will have men and women crowding around your altars seeking grace.
 Preach good sermons even if you have to steal the stuff out of some book and acknowledge 1t afterwarC."
 Bishop Fowler then cautioned his hear CTS to discriminate between sanctifcation and 'crank-tification," the former de- fined as consecration unto God, the latter as godliness turned sour.
 And when godliness Is souri, he add ed, you can be sure it Is not true godli- ness. Sanctification is critical to itself, charitable to others; crank-tification is charitable to itself and critical of others.
 "If I had to choose between a person who was pious and lacked common sense and a person who was sensible but lack ing in piety,'' said Bishop Fowler, T would take the latter, for the formers piety would be but perverted, while the sensible man would surely become pious in time"