davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Richmond. Va. Nov. 1, 1902.
QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-FLOUR-,$omi-
nally unchanged. but less active and t,itie
sofa patents, ssaoa4 10. Rye Flonr-Dull;
fair to good. So i503.40 Buckwheat Flour
Easy at s2.2'm2an sCornmeal-Quiet: yell
low western, $50; RSs-F,irm: No.
western. &c. Enthusiastically: good, 4lc-,
Wheat-Spot market easy; No. red
7T77Sc. \ firmer opening in wheat soon
yielded 10 a pressure from holders who
felt disheartened over big receipts and
easy at &c. net decline, May closed at
SIC: December 7ss4c.
CoIn-spot steady, No. 2. SIC. Option
market after firm opening on wet
wheat, the close being easy at &c. net
loss. January closed at 51,l5c.: May, 4''i1.c..
December. 55lsc.
Oats-Spot dull: No 2 Bic Options
s5s.c.
Besf.Irregular; family: s1sals: mess.
Sl0Nd1l; beef hams: s20.yba2l.aa. Cut
Meets pesa pfdssa s as!lss p,assa
hams, 12012hc. Lard-Easi er: western.
steamed. sll.2o refined. easier: Continent,
sn.5O; South America, 81; com pound, TAG
ssfSs pG mezs a 5aR5y' 81 short clear
state dairy. 1sac4c. Cheese---ou,et new
statetnl lcream small colGred ,s Old 12se
wanna. avera ge best, 24025c
Potatoes-Firm: Jersey sweets, s1.I50e:
State and Western. per $50 pounds. S1IoG
=: 7 or s2a2.la; south Jersey
Ia.sl -. -. city si4asikc.; country.
flsass..y-- RosIn--Flrn,; strained. common
70 good. sl.7oal .. Turpentins.-zlFilrm at
$500 &C Rice-Firmer; domestic. fair to
extra, AZ aS1ac.. Japan 4ss@47sc.
C'offee--'rhe market for coffee futures
opened quiet with prices unchanged. and
during the first hour followed an tnevent-
full course with no variation in values.
Later IN the session the shorts turned for
cover on a rumor that the Brazilian Gov
errlment intended imposing a heavy tax.
on all new trees planted. The market
was finally steady and net unchanged to
5 points higher. Tota! sales. 1850 bags:
Spot Rio. quiet: No. invoice Sasc.;; mild
Cordova. 1AI12c. Sugar-Raw
firm. fair refining. Sic: centrifugal. 81
test. 3Zc.: refined frmer; confectioners'
a $3.50; mould a. $3.50. cut loaf s5I5:
crushed Sis: powdered, A.15; granulated.
S4.t5. cubes. $3.50.
Peanuts-ouiet; fancy handpscked so
Size: other domestic 3isI5,sc. Cabbages-
Easy: Long Island. per 100 sl.50G2. Cot
ton-Gy steamer to Liverpool. pc
CHICAGO. ILL. Nov. l.--Dullness pre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

PETERenr-PG T0R .CCo NfaRISF
Petersburg Va, Nov. /. 1902.
Sale. hav. been large for several days
and prices lower.
The quotations are as follows:
roromon to medium uss.....s ..ofttS 500
ea'r TO good short lent s 5o9 !, go %
M-iiGrn to good wrapFers.. S,.,I y w
Good 20 fine vranpers..-..- lt' si1 =: ~
Tine shipping - io VIC % W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

CHICAGO. ILL. Nov. 1.-Dullness pre-
vailed on the Board OF Trade 2 gain to-
dav. and with general liquidation prices.
had a downward tendency. December
wheat closing &c. lower: December corn
was sc. lower. and oats as91ac. lower.
January provisions closed 12is1.t &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
TOBACCO MARKETS.

Lynchhurg, Va, Nov. l. 1902
receipts OF tobacco In the warehouses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
s BALTIMORE, ND Now Sea board
Air Line common 229ss: do preferred, AK
asked. Seaboard as So bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

Cotton future. opened barely steady;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

steamer Powhatan, London via Norfolk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

Women have important work and they should be as active
funess to lightly spoken Of Though moth
aealso active almost every walk Of fe They prominent
factors literature music and politics They exert
useful societies Kndrgartens orphan asys and nearly all
great charities dependent their careful direction faithful
loving In every land progress may be measured
by the position Of women.
But with all these opportunities exert her sympathy and
with these useful service hundreds Of thousands
Of our unnecessarily the victims Of female weakness
which sappn their life blood and vitality They ambitious
the terrible drains and they suffer make them unequal
the demands Of their day life We these troubles and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
A CHARMING READER
Bertha kunz Baker Well Eauipped
for Her Work

A charming personality, as we'll as an
Impressive one, is one of the essentials
Of a dramatic reader. Both of sthese
qualities are delightfully."- blended in Mrs.
Bertha Kunz Baker, who will give dra-
matte recital of George Eliot's Arm
CART" and Nance Oldfeld,' 'Saturdayeven-
Ing at the Lyceum theater. Artistic taste,
a well disciplined and capable mind and a
rich voice complete the bountiful equip
ment of this young woman, whose inter-
pretations of the masterpieces of litera-
ture are accorde equal rank with those of
the best known readers of the present.
Mrs. Baker will appear in the teachers
Club course;Awhich will then be complete,
with the exception Of the concert by the
Kneisel quartet, that cannot be given I'M
til May on account of the engagements Of
the members with the Boston Symphony
orchestra. Although Mrs. Baker was a
stranger to almost her entire audience on
her appearance with the club last year,
no entertainer who has ever come in the
courses has made a more positive and sat
isfactory impression. Her reading Of
'L'Aiglon" was mastery, and similarly
capable treatment of her effectively con-
trasted double bill may be confidently ex-
pected. >r
The single seat sale began to-day at the
Metropolitan Music company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
POLICEMENNS BALL
Most Successful in History Of the
Local Department

Il L. s- Z
By far the most successful and enjoyable
ball ever given by the Minneapolis police
department was that of last evening at.
the West Hotel. The attendance was
larger than that at any other affair of the
kind ever held, the ball and banquet room
decorations more elaborate, the music
excellent and the detail of arrangem ents
more complete. Mayor Ames and his
brother, Fred W. Ames, superintendent
of police, the captains of the various sta
tons, members of the detective force,
other officers and patrolmen, besides the
members of the police committee of the
city council, with eleir ladies, were pres
ent. There was a grand march at 8
O'Clock, led by Mayor and Mrs. Ames, and
participated in by about 225 couples.
After this program of twenty one num-
bers was danced. there being an inter
mission at midnight for supper, which was
served in the ladies' ordinary.
The reception committee consisted of
the following: Mayor Ames, Superintend-
ent Ames, Lieutenant Sinclair, Captain
Hill, Captain Landberg, Inspector Bahan,
Sergeant Cedarburg, Sergeant Brudigam,
Patrolmen Zulusky, Van Rickley, Ness,
Void, O'Connor, COIN and Gerrish. The
general committee in charge of affairs con-
sisted of Lieutenants Sinclair and Cope
land and Patrolman Gerrish. Lieutenant
Copeland was master Of ceremonies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
TWO CLEVER MEN

Emmett and Durno Appear in the
Y. NJ. G. A. Course Friday.
The Y. NJ. C. A. entertainment course
bids fair to secure another success Fri
day night with the Durno- Emmett COM
bination. 1t will be purely an evening of
diversion and enjoyment, other numbers,
in the course having provided sufficient
ballast of gravity and instruction. Be-
tween Durno the magician, and Emmett,
the all-around entertainer, the audience
will be highly delighted. Durno is one Of
the very best magicians. He makes a
speciality Of original feats with a minimum
of apparatus, thus adding greatly to the
of his performance En-
NETT is one of those entertainers that
captures the audience from the first bow.
With his fine, violin solos and his violin
tricks, his funny stories, his dialect
sketches, his ventriloquial feass and SO on,
he wins the sympathy of the audience and
arouses unstintedI laughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
why ALL COUGHS
ARE DANGEROUS
. NO MATTER HOW. SLIGHT.

All coughs are caused by an irritation
or Inflammation of the membrane lining
tine air passage in the throat, bronchial
tubes and lungs, and no matter. how slight,
are a menace to the life Of the Individual
suffering from the same. ssSe5s
All cases, of bronchitis, pneumonia and
consumption are in the first place con-
tracted through the membrane lining the
air passages. Every day.. especially at
this season Of the year, we inhale the
germs OF disease in every breath If the
respiratory organs are inflamed or irri-
tated, no matter to how small an extent,
tneso germs find lodgment on the in
famed surfaces, receive nourishment, and
multiply with great rapidity. +
The germs Of an ordinary cough only
live from five to nine days, during their
life 1nfame the membrane and thus the
germs of other diseases are enabled to
obtain a foothold. ..s
Heretofore there was some excuse for
neglecting, cough or cold as no stomach
medicine ever invented could do any
thing but deaden the effects of cough
germs s:f ,..s u IN gssl. III x z
!. Now, however, it is only through neg
Hgence that these germs are allowed to
exist for twenty four hours, for Hyomei,
the new dry air. germicide, is the first and
only remedy known that will destroy the
germs causing srespira tory diseases and
which can be- inhaled in the air we
breathe, the method by which such germs
can be reached. "
THERE'S now no necessity for any man,
woman or child suffering from coughs,
colds, catarrh, Group, bronchitis or con-
sumption, IL they will take the advice of
the United States Health Reports and
breathe Hyomei daily. Nj II s.35 n.
F1yomei is sold by all druggists or sent by
mail. ! gu can get a trial outfit for 25c, or
complete one for 81. 81 gu can also receive
a Ave days. treatment free by app. ying to the
i. T. Booth Co. Ithaca. N. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

ance may now be banished, for it is within
the means of every lady, young or middle
aged, to have the clearest and most refined
Alberta Kiley Alb Scott street, Covington,
KY. obtained a free trial package and this
is what she says: II am perfectly delighted
and you can't imagine how happy am It
works like magic And what Is still more
pleasing and convincing Nine. NJ: Ribault,
to every woman who writes sufficient guam
tity of the beautifier to show her how easy it
is to attain beauty when you know the simple
truth and the right remedies.
1t is not a face powder, cream, cosmetic or
bleach, contains no oil, grease, paste. chem
icals or poisons of any kind and is absolutely
pure.
Write to Nine. Ribault, 1896 Elsa build-
ing, Cincinnati, Ohio. and she will mail Free
package of her wonderful beautifers and you
will always bless the day you wrote. Do not
@fail to write to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
The Law Supplied the Nerve ',I

Bailiff William Dittman Of the munich
pal court has to do with more cosmo-
politan class Of people than perhaps any
other person in the city, his duty being
to keep strict order in court under any
and all conditions, even when the testi-
mony is most ludicrous. Once in a while
Dittman is assigned to other duty when
court is not in session, and yesterday
he, was sent to serve a writ Of restitution
on one John Egan at 925 Washington ave-
nue. s. Now, Egan is a colossal and
rather pugnaciously inclined son of Erin,
and is proud of his ancestry. Naturally
he is rather hostile towards any infringe
ment upon his rights" So when the
court officer served the writ Egan remon-
strated, then made threats which, even
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
WARNING TO STUDENTS.

Dean Pattee Admonishes Law Stu
dents Against Gambling.
Dean Pattee of the University law
school yesterday took occasion to give the
members of the freshman class a cur
and other bad temptations which beset
the college student. He said that he had
recently been reliably informed that GER
tain law students were visiting gambling
houses down town and coming home in a
state Of intoxication. He expressed great
sorrow at the revelation admonished the
young men in a very kindly tone to aban-
don their course, and wound up with a
declaration that he would see to it that
his students left off these habits, in
timating that drastic measures might be
raSnrted to. - ae.t- .sz-N.s- -. 49,. L..as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

tually, deeming the proyocation ample
he proceeded to carry out.
The strong arm Of the law reached out
and saved the diminutive Dittman A
patrolman was called, and he told Egan
to disregard the order of the court at his
Immediate peril, but Egan still refused to
act in accordance with Instructions and
Dittman gave the stern command:
''Patrolman, send for the patrol wagon.
While Dittman stood guard over the
enormous Egan the wagon was sent for
and upon it's arrival Egan was loaded into
it and taken to the lookup.
IVY said Dittman, sven am an
offcer5I am shust as,powerful as dis giant,
Golf, or his second, Copeland Here's
vereSve strike a common plane wonder
how dot Egan likes it in vail on his hoH-
day, anyvayt?' r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

Governor Van SAINT wanted transcript
of the evidence in the criminal proceed
ings against Sheriff Megaarden. ''Why,
we just paid over $500 for transcript of
the evidence in the governors own pro-
ceeding and now we are to be called upon
to pay that much more gasped Commits
sioner Nash. 'Ill never vote for such
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

proposition, never. 1t seems to me that
the governor ought to have all the evil
dence man needs. Any way, it's quite
clear to me that if the county has spent
$500 and more some one else ought to pay
the rest
Commissioner Sweet also declared that
he would not vote for such an appro-
priation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
PETITIONS NO GOOD
Parole of RefOrmatOry Prisoners
TjsS2- Granted ON Records FL.

Petitions to- the state board of control
for the parole Of reformatory prisoners
are so much time and material wasted.
The law expressly forbids the board from
receiving such petitions, and paroles are
granted solely on the record of the pris-
oner. Members of the board have been
burdened with such communications and
with visits from friends Of prisoners de-
string parole, and in order to stop this
annoyance they desire to Inform the pub
lie that a pull is not necessary to Sc
cure parole, and that y the efforts of
friends might as well be spared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
!, STATE Y. M. C. A. MEETING

1t VIII Open at MankatO Tomorrow
Address by Dean Pattee.
The twenty eighth annual convention
Of the state Y M. c. A. opens tomorrow
night at Mankato. Dean w. S: Pattee
will deliver the openig address. Fare
well services will be held Sunday night
at 9 O'Clock In charge of State Secretary
E. W. Peck Of Minneapolis. The dele
CATION from. Minneapolis and st. Paul will
be very large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
r. S. G00DFELLOW RETIREs.

Goodfellow Dry Goods Co. Incorpor-
ates without Mr.. Goodfellow.
The Goodfellow Dry Goods company
has Incorporated with capital stock Of
5000, O0O The incorporators are George
D. Dayton and D. Draper Dayton of
Worthington, j. B.. Mosher of ST.. Paul,
George Loudon and F. H. Carleton of Min
neapolis. r. S. Goodfellow retires from
the business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
Florida and the South via the Pom
ular NIonon Route.

Tourist tickets to all southern points
Fifteen days transit limit, with stopoyer
privileges. All tickets via Louisville ara
good for stopover at French Lick Springs
Through daily service to Florida, begin
ming Jan. 6, 1902 For 'sTen Routes ia
the South rates folders, ETC., address
Frank J. Reed, General Passenger Agent.
Monon Route. Chicago, or L. E. Sessions
Gen. Agent Pass. Dept, SAL Andrus
building. Minneapolis. Mimi. $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

some Of the county commissioners
when Z they S were informed that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

hundreds of thousands of from beds Of helpless
weakness to lives of health, strength and usefulness
Miss Genevieve Clemens, No. 427 LaSalle Avenue
Chicago ILL.,, had permitted this trouble to to
serious stage. She then tried Wine of Cardui and she
tells about her happy in the following letter:
"Fom my experience with McEIrees Wine of Cardui am
satisfied that honest reliable medicine which does all and
than claims to do. Since my slhood have suffered
agones every month at the time of my menstrual periods and
always had to remain in bed two three days at that time
Father spent hundreds of dollars with doctors but found
grew older the pains increased neghbor who called
day when sick advised to try your Wine OF Cardu
sent for bottle and used faithfully during the month and
my surprise found that at the next period my pains very
much cssencd and in another month was perfectly we'll
This is year ago and during that time have had neither
ache nor pain, thanks to Wine of Cardui."
couraged invalid the pain getting she grew
older. After trying doctors she took Wine of Car
dui and this great medicine gave her the health and
energy necessary to take her place as leader among
women: She is now the president of the North Side
Young Women s Temperance Association and her infu-
ID taken Wine Of Gardu she would be sufferer to-
Id the world would have lost her works and talents Her
honest letter stands out boldly for what Wine of Cardui
for any discouraged, suffering woman All women are
What cured Miss Clemens will cure you. If you need
write The Ladies' Advisory Department, The Chatta-
Medicine Company Chattanooga, Tenn, telling all
your case and your letter will receive the attention of
IS highly competent to advise you Thedford' Black
lit to regulate the bowels and stir up the torpid liver
ssist materially any Your health is worth much
The pain all gone woman, with renewed energy
ion and aims results. Giving up means oblivion in the
the asylum. Women ves too often blasted by
th Miss Clemens letter shows the way to health Get
bottle Of Wine of Cardui from your druggist and you
el like different woman next week. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
COUNTY BOARD JARRED

By a Rumor Regarding Gov. Van
s@l., = SAINTS Wishes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
Free
Beauty
Maker
A Trial Package Mailed Free to
Every Lady.

1t has remained for a Cincinnati woman to
discover the secret Of a perfect skin. She has
at last found the key to feminine beauty. All
the signs and heart aches over poor appear
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

The committee on arrangements was
as follows: Captain Chester
g. Higbee, chairman; Lieutenant David L..
Daniel A. Dickinson, assistant
Captain Isaac L. Mahan,
George M. Russell, DR.. Thomas B. Hart
zell General Michael E. Morgan, U. S. A.,
Colonel Edward Simonton,
Major William r. Bourne, U. S. A., Cap
tain Ezra Farnsworth, Captain Richard
H. L. Jewett, DR.. Archibald McLaren,
B. Dixon, Chauncey M. Griggs.
, 1902-11-03
SAYINGS OF THE SAGES.

If conscience smites thee once. it is
admonition; if twice. it is condcmnn.
tiOn.-Cecil.
| am convinced that it is by his per
sOnal conduct that any man OF urdi
nary W will do the greatest
amOun of good that is in him to do.
John Ruskin.
A young fellow who seem to have
no will of his own. and does every.
thing hat is asked of him. is called
a very good -natured. but at the sam,
time is thought a very silly. young
fellOW.-Chestertipld.
| CcOun it a part of unhappinCSS
not to know adversely. | judge yOll
to be miserable because you have not
been miserable. There is no more un.
happy man than he who never felt
adversity.-Thomas Brooks.
Even in ordinary life the unsrlfisll
people are the happicst-those who
work to make others happy and who
forget themselves. The dissatisfied
people are those who are seeking hap
piness for themselvCs.-Mrs Bcsant
, 1902-11-03
5000
MAJORITY FOR MONDELL SAYS
STATE CHAIRMAN VAN
ORSOEL.
Republican state Ticket Will Have
-Four Thousand and Legislature
Will Be Practically Unanimously
Repubiican-Not Nervous About
Results.

Gen. j. A. Van Orsdel, the veteran
chairman Of the republican state CEN
trail committee, was seen at the repub-
lican headquarters in this city Satur-
day morning and was asked for some
clean cut figures as to results next
Tuesday. He leaned back in his chair
and in measured sentences said:
Il had not intended to go into figures
in a newspaper interview but. having
during the last few days been making
an examination into conditions in the
various counties in the state. l feel
that it will be safe to give you a few
figures along the line Of results.
First. let me say that Mondell will
have a clear majority OF 5000 and over.
The republican state ticket will be
elected by a majority Of over 1000.
The legislature under the appor-
tionment made two years ago consists
of s~eventy-three members in the two
houses and at this time the indications
are that the republicans will elect
every member. 1t is r that in a few
instances there may be hard fights. but
allow that the democrats succeed in
the close districts, why, they cannot,
at most, get more than five members.
We are not in the least nervous abou'
results. Wyoming is republican. an
eve in this, an of year. the state is
safely in the column Of progress and
prosperity"
, 1902-11-03
ALL IN A MUTTON PIE.
Investigation Showed Extraordinary
Thinqs Contained Therein.

DR.. Klein, one of the experts of the
local government board has been in
v~estigatinG pies on behalf of the de-
partmcnt. From an ordinary han
and beet shop on w different Occa-
%sions.' he says in the report just pre-
scented to parliament. tive eight
penny pies and we tuppCny pies were
bought and analy2od. None contained
bacillus coli. or other COli-like mi
crobes. and none contained the spores
of any pathogeniC anacrobc. But all
contaihcd the spores of anacrobic
o n-pathogcnic baciIIs batyricus.
Also all contained the spores of ba-
cillus mesentcricus vulgatus. and sta
phyloCoCCus albus of at least two diff
fereat kinds; both non-liqucfying
and non-pathogonic." And this is not
the worst for there a isolated from
Il of the .uppcny pies a bacillus
which, in morpholugical respects re-
sembied the Aerosls or psCudodiphthe-
ria bacillus