davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31


in the general fund, exclusive of the $780,
900 gold reserve Ing fhegdivision of re-
demption, shows:
Available cash balances S2O1 623 $50
gold ,,..... OVERWHELMINGLY. 98,350, 469
SILVER -. ~. ~. w.. 29, OTIS, 1852.
United States notes .-.s 92O9 O94
Treasury notes of 1890.s.C. 111,192
National bank notes yr5.-:T.. Il, 302, 905
Total receipts this day 90, 904
Total receipts, this month. -. As 897 032
Total receipts this Year. ~ ~ AZ. 897O32l
Total expenditure this day. / 100000
Total expenditures thisofnonth IS 775s0OO
Total expenditures this year. 55.775. 900.
Deposits in national banks :. 127, 056, $50
New York Money. lib
NEW York; Julys S0.4aMoney ON call
steady, 219@3- per cent; last loan, 21k per
cent prime mercantile paper 4AD5 per
cent; sterling exchange steady, at $4,87M.
posted rates, $4.86 and sS4sS81a commercial
bills, 81. S4A @4. $50; bar Silver, 52A re;
Mexican dollars. 4lAe:r government bonds.
nrmer; state bonds Inactive, railroad
bonds irregular. 3.s soc essT
Bank cIearings.@ ,7s%as'
st. Paul sS45 4Se 20 .s$z 4eassia
Minneapolis. : 81, 065. 41459.~ - - ,
Baltimore, $3,379,573 80 sx /
Philadelphia, ST, 624, 500. I
Chicago, $25,3 ,107. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
HIDES, PELTs AND WOOL.

Quotations furnished by d. Bergman &c
Co, 1S6-18S East Third street, st. Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
Llverpool PROVISIONS.

LIVERPOOL, July 3O.-Hams. short cut
quiet, SOS Cd; bacon, short clear backs
quiet, 5Ss Cd; shoulders, square quiet, AIS;
lard, prime western dull, 54s American
refined quiet, SIS Cd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
Total sales for the day, GAS, 600 shares
fOffered. Ex-diviGend
VI 1N1OI1Os
New York Blonde

New York Bonds.
US. ref Is, reg OzAlF.W. & DC. 1st112K
do coup. 49,. 107A Hook. Val. 4ks10SM
do Is, reg. ...105AL. & N. uni. As. 1927
do coup. .106R Mex Cen. 4s.. S2X
do new As, 1872 do 1st inc. -. 32&
do coup. .f33NM. Il st. L.. .106
do old As, reg. 108AM. y. & r.. As. 100
DO coup -. JOSH do IDS ........ 861k
do 5s, reg. .104 IN. Y. G. lists ..100H
do coup :... .1Q5A do gen. 315s.. 1861
Atch. gen As. .104 Nor. Pacific As. 104 *
do adj 4s.. 81 do 3s *
B. & 0. 4s -. .103NlN. e. w. con, as. 101 II
do 31ss ...... .95 4 Read. gen. 4s.. 9SM
do cow. As. .108 S.L.& LMcon. 5s1161k
Can. SO. IDS .109% lSt.L. e. s. r. As. 9SM
G. of Ga. IS. ..109AlSt. l.. Sw. lists. 99%
do 1st inc =. "a do IDS SS%
G. & Q. AS. .106HtS. A. & A. Pas 93%
&. & A. 51ss... 81 $50. Pacific 49,. 93%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
CHICAGO Produce.

CHICAGO. July 30-Butter easy; cream
cries. 17@19hc; dairies 5h91SAc.
cheese steady; twins, 10010Lc; daisies
1Gh @10Ac; Young Americas, 10% Ollie;
eggs weaker; loss off. cases returned,
171Ac; iced poultry firmer; turkeys. ITO
13c1z; chickens, including springs l21s q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
London Closing Stocks.

Bar silver steady, 245-16d per ounce:
money, 2h @3 per cent; rate Of discount
in the open market for short bills, 9-16@
rs per cent; for three months bills, "a
per cent -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
New York Mining Stocks.
Statement of the Treasury

WASHINGTON. D. &c, July 500
days statement of the treasury balances
in the general fund, exclusive of the $780,
100000 gold reserve inSfheqdivision of re-
demption, shows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31
r1yl,ao+ 49, -, CIUSII o
July ........79A 1917 1881 70 9S5S
September ,6ss$ ssh IS 6Sh sS%
Dec ..... 67H 67% 66Th 67% c21Y
Daily Wheat Moveme

The following are the receipts and ship
m il at the principal primary wheat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-31

SOUTH ST PAUL. July 30.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock yards to-day:
Cattle, $50; calves, 20; hogs, 1000; sheep,
1,609; horses, $50; cars, y.
The following table shows the re-
pared with the same period in 1901:
Year. Cat ClYs. Hogs. Sheep. Horses. Cars.
1S02.945 500 28,S57 379. OS7 17S. 9S9 3.443 1851
1901 6S. 0o5 25,474 320,5o5 S6,429 S,27S 1874
Inc. 26,497 1888 5S5S2 $3.50 -. 1857
Dec: 80. $50. ....... ....... 4,835 80.
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in July as compared with the
same period in 1901:
Year. Cat. Clvs. Hogs. Sheep. Horses. Cars.
1902 $3.50 2,646 SS.50S 10.166 2,OO1 LILY
1901. 4,7555 1905 27,79S S,249 1880 799
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-12

eminent with piece OF land on Ala
raj street as a site FOR home OF
their own. which was soon erected.
To-day the society is the largest as
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-12

#e as enc Of the richest in the Isl
9ads. It's members are scattered over
inc whole groap of islands, combining
rhemseiyes TO tle prosecution OF their
labors. peacefully assuming and fear
lessly discharging their duties of citi-
zenship. and helping in no mean way
the development and progress of the
Territory
OF the original founders 20 still
live: from that small number the So
ciety has grown until it has now
over 1000 members on its rolls. and
10 its credit the respectable sum Of
s46.SS5.SO divided as follows.
Real estate. s12233.35; furniture
$3.50: cash in bank s2,17145; cash
loaned s31.s51.
Since its foundation eos members
nave been assisted in the hour of sick
ness and want. AMI IA invalids and
two orphans have received benefits.
There have been a death assess
ments of which SO have been paid
to the widows OF the deceased.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-12
FIRST ARRIVAL OF PORTUGUESE

occurred which demonstrated the
need Of p-0videzt socie1y, especially
q. time When the proportion OF sin
gle men without relatives was N
usually large
Benevolent S3c;esy Founded.
On a Sunday in DecemOeT. 1851
sTLt- fve y the leading Portuguese
met in little shack on King street
near Naunakea- AMI after 4 short dis
cussicn Of the outlines and purposes
Of tie proposed society the LusiJana
Benevolent Society OF Hawaii Nss
founded. and ]. a Alfonso w.s ele>t-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-12
New YorkDental
Parlors.
Room 4, Elite Building. Hotel Street
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
No More Dread Of the Dental Chair.

Teeth extracted and filed absolutely
without pain By our late scientific
methods No sleep-producing agents
or cocaine. These are the only dental
parlors in Honolulu that have the pat
eut appliances and ingredients 10 ex-
tract. fiji and apply gold crowns and
porcelain crowns, undetectable froE
natural teeth. AMI warranted for ten
years. without the least particle Of
pain Gold crowns and teeth without
plates, gold fllingc and all other dem
tai work done painlessly and By spe-
cialists.
Gold crowns, IS; full set teeth, IS;
bridge work, IS; gold filling, 81 up;
silver filings, SOC.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-12

Tire first vessel 70 come 20 the Ha-
wall with Portuguese immigrants an
chored in tie port OF Honolulu At the
end OF ISIS. and was followed By z
second one in 1873 That was the BE-
ginning OF the stream OF immigrants
which has been flowing ever since.
and has given to the island q popula-
ton Of thrifty and industrious citi-
zens.
In 1881 the Portuguese colony was
already quite large and the most in
telIigent members Of it began TO
think Of their future interests. Cases
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-12

81 is first president with n \ Con
salyes as secretary and J. A Dias as
treasurer The soeiety was definitely
tounds5 On January !. ls>2. xith >;
members OF the rolls. They were J
\ D'sTonsc. J. A Quin,al. L dad
-ade I &c NobregS- n A. Gonsalyes,
NJ. Mines NJ de silva J. G. Franco
NJ g CoTreia. J. de Frsitss, A de
Freiia. J. Rod igaes- y C. Fernandez,
J. G. le Faria. \ Dlas. L 4. DiaS. D
COvFeia- J. C. Silva. J, n Dias. VI. los
Santos. J. / da Silva
Within few weeks constitution
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-12
Tsjcys,'D
49, , :,2s1; ,*
Any work that should not prove sat.
Isfactory will be attended to free OF
charge any time within 5 years.

We are making a speciality OF gold
crowns and bridge work; the most
beautiful. painless and durable OF all
dental work known TO the profession.
Our name alone will be a guarantee
that your work will be OF the best We
have a specialist in each department.
Best operators, best gold workmen
and extractors OF teeth; in fact. all the
staff are inventors OF modern dentis-
try. We will tell you in advance ex-
actly what your work will cost by free
examination. Give us a call and you
will find we do exactly as we adyer-
tise.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-12

devotion and unfaiiine perseverance
of some of its members saved it from
early dissolution.
The very FIRST membe to draw such
benefits almost exhaustca the funds
Of the Socistg, being long drawn
cut case. Ana yet. it was most ne
cessary that the treasury should al
ways present a reasonable reserve
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-12

and bylaws We're drawn up by com
mittee. and these have been amend
ded from time to time The original
initiation fee was SIC. payable in adj
vance and the monthly dues 81
Contends With Difficulties.
The Lusitana Society had to con
tend with many difficulties Al the ont
set from various causes. and only tde
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-12

fund TO encourage new members to
join
The officers met weekly in a little
room loaned for the purpose b. one of
the members. One membe-. car
penter. Araoa. presented them with
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-12

a table while empty boxes did duty
as chairs.
Succeeds by Perseverance.
Very soon. however. the society
begin TO gain ground. The men who
we're then at the head of it were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08

Gustave Gottheil. in international Monthly.
The Jews salvation is in no wise depend
ent upon rabbi and synagogue, but upon
wife and children. They are his congrega-
ton, to whom he ministers as priest in
fulfillment of the great charter word of
dedication, "Ye shall be unto me a king
dom of priests and a holy nation" The
deepest roots of the Jewish faith rest and
are nourished In the domestic soil The
synagogue has nothing to offer to the faith
full which he cannot find in his own tent
Ten men gathered together. with a Sepher
fora (scroll of the Mosaic law in their
midst, form a Kahal Hakodesh Sacred
body.) No man becomes a drunkard with
wife and children and aged parents near
him for guardian angels. The greatest diff
ficulty the Jewish reformation has to face
is what 10 substitute for the old cere-
rnonials, where they have become imprac-
ticable, and thus to preserve the essentially
domestic character of the ancient faith. Is
II thinkable that the Jew would be less OBJ
jectionable TO his surroundings were he to
lose his sturdy horror of intemperance, and
thus "assimilate' more freely with his
neighbors of different faiths? 1t is not
thinkable when we consider the great eff
forts made by Christians everywhere to re-
deem their people from their bondage to
strong drink and the misery resulting from
il. The Jew is the natural ally of the tenn
perance advocates; and if he is not found
in their ranks il is simply because he never
knew from experience the need OF that
reformation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08

London News.

LONDON News
Some Of the society papers are beginning
to write of the waning of the honeymoon
not in the sense that honeymoons usually
do wane but in the sense of their becom-
ing questionable. with a growing tend
ency 10 curtailment. HoneymOOns last for
a moon, no longer; they are becoming
shorter, and, II may be hoped, sweeter. And
now there is a discussion arising to the
origin of the honeymoon, which is believed
to be an entirely modern institution, since
IL is not mentioned in Shakespeare. That,
of course, is not conclusive evidence on the
point Moreover, IL has been noted that
the honeymoon forms the subject OF a
couplet in an anonymous poem dated 1872:
And now their honeymoon. that late was
clear,
Doth cold, obscure and tremulous appear"
So that 'honeymooners" had very similar
experiences in the early years OF the six
teenth century as at the opening of the
twentieth Another correspondent has I'M
earthed the following definition from a die
tionary published in 1912.
Honey mone-a term proVerbially ap
piled TO such be newe married, which
will not fall out at We fyrste, but tn one
loveth the other at We beginning exceeding
ly The likelihood of theyr exceedynge love
appearing to aswage makes We vulgar
people cal which time the honey none"
From which il would seem that the word
had acquired a proverbial vogue as a term
of irony some 400 years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08

OF her friends nipped it In the bud. She
talks quite frankly OF her cure.
IL was the brute OF :. doctor at the sani-
tarium who did II. she says. II went there
a wreck with nervous dyspepsia / had TAX
en- Jeiiies. anC custar0s. and ice cream,
and other dainties for II. and / expected
the same treatment at the sanitarium. The
hrst day / was there the doctor told me l
was TO have nothing but warm milk
lOathe milk unless it's iced. so / SAID II
was quite impossible for me TO drink II.
few days. and that little starvation would
De Just the thing for me. l stuck II out
nearly three days. / didn't swallow drop
OF milk. The third day the doctor brought
q confederate, and they consulted about me
In the next room. 1 could hear every word
they said.
L regard IT as a desperate case, my
doctor said. She is unable to take even
warm milk. There is nothing for IL but TO
resort 70 heroic measures
The other inhuman monster agreed with
him.
Wen have 10 wash the stomach out
three times a day till things improve he
said. and think fly blister at the back
OF the neck and a strong mustard plaster
on the solar plexus would help greatly.
L could hear them getting their torture
apparatus ready I looked at the pitcher
or warm milk beside me. Could l drink it,
or couldn't II heard them coming nearer.
L seized the glass and drank nearly quart
or the stuff. and when my doctor came in.
two hours later l told him that there was
new-laid milk. / expressed a desire for
ham and eggs, too. and there were no more
consultations. I've never mentioned nerv-
Gus dyspepsia since
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
SOCIAL INSTINCTS OF ANTS.

in International Monthly.

A. Forel in International Monthly.
In order not to leave my readers under
the impression of crime among ants. | shall
close with the account of trait of devotion
to the comomn veal. A swarm of Formica
pratensis was closely pressed in its nest
by an army of the same species and crowds
of alarmed defenders issued from the en-
frances to the nest and flew to take part
in the fight. Like satan, the tempter of
old | placed near them a beautiful drop
of honey on q piece of paper. At any other
time the honey would have been covered in
a few instants with ants gorging them
selves, but this time numerous working ants
came upon it, tasted it for scarcely second
and returned to il reStleSSly three or four
times Conscientiousness. the feeling of
duty invariably prevailed over gormand-
ism and they left the honey to go and be
killed while defending the community. l
am bound TO own. however, that there are
ants less social, in whom gormandism does
prevail
ciable animals and especially to those of
man the manners of ants exhibit d pro-
found and fundamental aggregation of
facts of conveyance, due to their social
life Let me mention devotion. the instinC-
tive sentiment of duty, slavery. torture,
war alliances, the raising of cattle, garden
ing, harvesting, and even social degener-
essence through the attraction of certain
harmful means of enjoyment. 1t would be
ridiculous and erroneous TO see in the full
fillment of this series of acts, individual
reasoning. the result or calculated refiec
ton analogous to ours. The fact that each
is fixed and circumscribed within one spe-
cies as we'll as the fatalistic character it
has in that species. prove this superabun-
dainty. But it would be as grave mistake
TO refuse to recognize the deep natural
laws that are concealed under this con-
vergence. Is the case different as regards
our actions though they are infinitely more
plastic and more complex individually? L
DO not believe il.
/ have been unable to give more than
short sketch of the social life of ants. Let
each one study it for himself. and he will
experience in doing so the deep enjoyment
that comes from sounding the secrets and
laws of nature, while at the same time he
will enjoy the most delightful satire upon
human Indebtedness. and will perceive at
least the main lines of social example that
we ought to be able to initiate, though We
cannot do so on account of the too large
dose of egotistical and ferOcious instincts
that we have inherited from our ancestors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
And Then There Was Trouble.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Pray note how good impulse and a
credltable action may put things all awry.
The clock fifteen minutes fast. 1t
was not in the least what one would call a
sporty clock, but it fast and it re-
manned so for two weeks As it maintained
a steady gait, keeping just so far ahead of
Father Time this did no harm. Every one
knew it was fast, and figured accordingly.
1t was easier 10 do that than it was to
set it.
But one morning the head of the house
hold became suddenly particular. He had
spasms of this sort occasionally and there
were never any preliminary symptoms. He
demanded punctuality and accuracy in eV-
erything, even clocks.
Outrageous" he exclaimed, after COM
pairing the clocks with his watch.
This Is what followed his sudden awak-
ening:
His wife was late at the matinee.
His son was late at school.
His daughter was late for her music
lesson.
Dinner was late for all.
And added his wife, mother, who in
tended to leave us to-day, was late for her
train. Did you fool with that clock?"
why, my DEAR" he explained APOLOGIZE
cally, Il set it,"
'Oh. you set it," she exclaimed. For
TWO weeks we have been deducting fifteen
minutes from the time it showed, and
then you set it, You thought il funny to
play little joke on your children and
your wife, l suppose. Your perverted sense
trick your only son into tardinessI'
But, my dear"
Don't speak to me! If there is anything
hate it is a practical joker. Even mother
missed her train
Yes" he said, regretfully, I'm sorry .
sorry for what?' she demanded sharply
go, mat set the clock" he answered.
Isis she going Tomorrow"
If she can catch the train" she said
pOintedly.
He said nothing, but when she had left
the room, he put the clock half an hour
ahead
That, he commented, will even the
matter UP for the poor woman"
The moral of this story is-weIl, what is
the moral anyway?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
HE GROWS BooTJACKs.
Maine Man Embarks i'm New Agri-
cultural Pursuit.

New York Sun.
EAST EDDINGTON, Me.-Five years
ago. when Asa Penney returned from Bos-
ton to the old farm he found the place
badly run out and the fields grown up to
a thick crop Of gray birches, which were
too small for fire wood and wholly untitled
for anything else.
As soon as he had cleared away a garden
spot and made a few repairs on the old
buildings he began TO look around to find
a use for the birches. The trees were from
ten TO twenty feet high and none of them
was more than four inches in diameter at
the butt.
There was not a man in town who would
take the job TO cut off the trees for the
wood they would yield, so Penney made up
his mind to convert his abandoned farm
into nursery for growing bootjacks.
Four years ago last spring when the
leaves were sprouting he went 10 the fields
and selecting the most thrifty birches. cut
off the tops at point where two limbs
branched out from either side, and having
made pollards of all the trees that pro-
duced good forks. he thinned out the
dergrowth, giving his bootjacks a better
chance to grow
The removal of the tops threw all the sap
in the trees into the two limbs, which
grew rapidly, forming double top, one
branch shooting aloft by the side of the
other and both forming the groundwork
of the bootjack that was to be.
Aided by sunlight and rain the planta-
ton made such Roadway that this winter
Penney has been ale ito cut the larger
trees and mold them for market. To do
this he cut the tops off about two feet
below the point where the limbs separated
and then severing the limbs a few inches
from the fork, took the prOnged sticks
home and whitfield then into shape by the
evening fire.
When the bark was taken off from a
stick and the ends were squared and
trimmed a small piece of hardwood was
nailed crosswise just below the fork, so
TO give the mechanism a proper tilt, and
as soon the finished product had been
coated with raw oil to prevent the wood
from checking Penney had a new boot
jack ready for the market
Penney hauled his bootjacks to the near
est railroad station by sled and shipped
two carloads to Chicago. The first car
load yielded him an average of % cents
for every bootjack in the lot. For the
second shipment the receipts were cents
| less, fact which was due TO overcrowding
the market
The next load will be sent to Minneap-
oils, where there is said to be brisk de-
mand for bOotjacks. AS Penney's boot
! jacks are made from the natural forks of
trees, instead of being sawed from a board
by a jig saw, they will not only endure
heavier strain, but will get a firmer grip
on the heels of boots that need pulling
| This raising of natural bootjacks is a
new industry for Maine and promises to
! yield a large profit to those who engage
| in the business. Mr. Penney says his run
out farm will yield about 1900 bootjacks
| to the acre, and when they are gone the
| limbs and trunks which he has cut down
| will make excellent frewOOd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-08
MIND CURE AND DISEASE.
shrewd scheme of n Doctor Who Was
Not n Mental Scientist Either.
Washington Star.


There are several Washington physicians
who are well aware of the effect display
OF paraphernalia has on a patient, and de-
noerately make use OF their knowledge.
One az them is a man who does things to
your throat. He has a beautiful workshop
and arranged on a table beside his Operat
ing chair are dozens Of atomizers with
various liquids IN them. Now and then he
takes one up. FITS il 10 the base OF an air
pump. and lets II go OF. have known him
for years. and although every one of those
atomiZers Is always freshly prepared and
ready for use, I've never seen him use
more than possibly six Of them on any one.
One day l made bold as 10 ask him
what was In the rest OF them. and he
dropped his professional manner long
enough 10 become almost human, and then
he told me that the greater part OF those
atornizers were there simply 10 look at
They have a tremendous suggestive ef-
feet on my patients" said he They look
so impressive. My patients naturally con-
clude that i have every remedy known 10
science on hand. 1ney. therefore, become
Inspired with confidence in me. / can cure
them with these sprays I use, but half the
cure Is due 10 the sprays | never touch.
That makes me think Of young woman
/ know who has just come back from a
sanitarium in blooming health. Personally.
I've always thought she had the health
tucked away somewhere In her, but she
never let II bloom before. The sympathy OF
her family weighed 1t down, and the visits