davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

cHTTLE-Receipts fairly liberal and inei1d'
ing quite lot of western stuff but the bulk
of this was billed to eastern points OFFERINGS IS;
natives. Conditions unchanged. Butcher ard
feeding cattle steady: Nothing good on sale
''G Bntc fst ste s i, lts s42 so5 lbs
$500.
Butcher Cows and He,fsrs71: 1870 lbs So g.;
&c cutters tiers ana Ca es e s5 bs e
$40 iSs SIS s2io 'so 75o lbs .e' Ids 14'
Butcher Bulls, 1000 lbs 80; 5, 200 lbs,
Sas ss2 lbs IS SsS 5s 300 H sos u.s.
t. 1870 lbs, $3.50 2 1e5 LIS, $3.50. 200
stesk and Feeding ! 3
erns, rs lbs. So; 20, lis lbs, $a.35; 2, $40 lbs
Ss s ss tsf lss 800 lbs $751; . $50 lbs
$50 SG 3sk GSvs and 5sa S5s 200 lbs
Mich Cows and springers-2 cows and ?
calves, $S2;! / co" and 1 calf Us; l cow >'''
HOGS - Prices steady to strong. Receipts
qua wa soHd h so good BY
terday. Price range, 1920 7.6o; bulk, s7.ao@
49, rough s ss ,s SEQ 3 90 ss q lbs
Ssg; ~ lbs s' SIS - t. 200 iDs $7s9; S.
sheep and lambs in in fair fdeo de-
%ssS sS ss9ss %s'k c S:eh sRs
Ss srf: & rs IS s. nxsS Sheep aqS Hs
u.s. ss. 1Se: 51 a ts 15 g. lbs, $50.
as $685. aRs s. Esfa ams IS sAS ss Ps 81
81 lbs, $a.5o; lambs, IS lbs. So; SO ewes, 81
Is : sws: s is Is g; SO ewes
Among the shippers on the market We're rou,o G.
Turtle LIKE + f. A meWe,
Brothers, RSrtrum: n; 'Griswold. S; olscqa, 9
9u Early BGM1SP erd EmwoaG; Caro-
Brothers e., Foribault F T. Trench d Dsnni
L. Hue Dodge Center; III sde rer
Palmer Brothers. Fairfax: ]: X. Troll, Gibbons
H'?eS aa,St Saiss Sefsse
6. Weberg, Lindstrom; F. Frede 9eao IaylG or
s sai eom p Dundee: love brothers Lak
Wilson: Peterson & N%ndall Codsn 1:,J J.; Mn Nm
s s1i Brothers, New Richmond.
Rssepis 2o bye n sTSGx SeSt
5o market ~ s'0w EooS to Fa
s tssSeFs :asne2e ? an" Sa Rs
q western steers, s4@5.75. -
Sda nc 1Sc hs
e9o mixed eI. oven and butchers s7so@ So good
t choice heavy, ST 50@7. 95; rough heavy, Sl.10t
e 1906 light, $7:s5@7.75; bulk Of sales s7.4o'
;. Shee,-Receipts, $1,000: sheep and lamt
II steady good to choice wethers. So. 10@4. 10; ia
to choice mixed 81. oG@3.5O: western sheep. S2i
n @s.7 IS; native lambs sa5o@575; westel
+ lambs, $4@5.60. - M
g Oacial yesterday: Receipts-Cattle. Is, So s.,
: 5635; hogs, 1904; sheep 2,C22
q SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Sept. 2.-Cattl
;. receipts 200; hogs 1000.
(. Hogs-1Oc higher. Sales: 20, 224 lbs ST.!
g r. 255 lbs 81. %; 4s, 277 lbs S725: 80. 243 III
), $7.35.
}. Cattle-Steady. Sales: 20 beeves, 1925 lb
T. 1925: II cows. 900 lbs, 50 20; Is COWS. 10;
= lbs. 3d. 81 cows, 97G lbs $3.50: COW: lao ID
:; $4.25: 20 stockers, 941 lbs. S3.15; IL stocker
r 500 lbs. $3.50: 10 stockers. 1.025 lbs. s4.15:
stockers Lii lbs, 81. so: 90 stockers. LIS 10
$3.50: yearlngs, $50 lbs, So; yearlings'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads follows: Chicago Great
Western. 9; Chicago, milwaukee, & st. Paul 10:
Minneapolis s. Omaha, s; Great Northern, 10;
Northern Pacific, 81; 500, q; total, 1875. =.
DISPOSITION of stock Monday. Sept. L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
WESTERN BEEF RUN
RECEIPTS Largely Of Range Cattle
With a Sprinking Of
,.s. .'..- ..-.- ---
Feeders.
Butcher Cattle Steady; Nothing Very
Good on Sale; Prices Gener-
ally Unchanged.

South st. Paul, Mimi. Sept. 2.-Estimated re-
ceipts at the Union Stock Yards to-day: Cattle,
1900; calves, 300; hogs 1,5OO sheep 1000;
cars, 1875.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. l, 1902, to date, as compared with the same
period in 1901:
Year. Cattle. Calves Hogs. Sheep. Horses. Cars.
1902 .7S0 80, 1888 400, 534 2O4, 1853 5,612 800
1901 1851 .27, 767 346,712 9S.276 12,10S e,15l
lnc.s 45,20S 1906 90, S22 1O6,4S2 49,. 2,533
Dec ..... ..... ...... ...... 6.496 ..,.
The following table shows the official receipts
for August, compared with the same period
in 1901:
Year. Cattle. Calves Hogs Sheep Horses. Cars.
1902 29,217 1910 19,443 23,O27 1853 It's
1901 11,o5s 1851 24,11O 1908 1,445 1872
Inc. 1850 IS ...... 1864 SIG
Dec. ..... 49,. 4,667 ..... 81
Official receipts for the past week as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, AUG. 80. N3
inspected Wheat-.c ars--Great Northern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

Total sales, 1.202,100.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Sept. 2.-Cattle
receipts 1900; hogs, 1000.
Hogs-1oc higher: Sales: 20, 224 lbs, 81, ~ !:
r. 255 lbs, 81 %; 4S, PIT lbs, $121; 90. "a! IDS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

Tuesday, Sept. 2.-Extra creamery butter,
steady; packing stock, steady. Strictly fresh
eggs, steady. Fancy country dressed veal,
steady. Live poultry, Armer. Green fruits,
steady. Now apples, easy. Potatoes, easy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

! MRS. COOKS GIFT TO OBERLIN.
 Mrs Joseph Cook of Auburndale the
 widow of the late Joseph Cook, has
 presented to Oberlin college in her hus- bands name, marble bust of Scipio Africanus, the conqueror of Hannibal grandfather of the Gracchi, and perhaps the greatest of all Roman generals, ex- cept Caesar,
 MT. Cooks attention was called to this
 bust by the British archaeologist, Alex ander Forbes, in 1881, when MT. Cook was in Rome. It's extreme antiquity was vouched for by the American sculp- tors, Story and Powers, The nose and a part of the neck are modern. Dr. Dennison, professor of Roman archaeol- ogy in Oberlin, thinks that the bust dates from the time of the Roman re- public. It is one of the most impressive and beautiful of all the more than thirty busts now extant of Scipio Africanus Major. The scar on the forehead is the memory of the wound he received while defending and saving his fathers life at TiCinns There are marks on his face which are suggestions of it's long burial under the soil of Rome.
 Mrs. Cook has given this most valued of all her husbands art treasures to Oberlin college on account of MT. Cook S great interest in the college and semi nary. He often lectured at the college, and was an admirer of President Fin ney. The formal presentation of the bust of Scipio will be made during con- mencement week.--Newton Circuit
 +l tl,s A Ir,1 1F 2 we glean the following: At the anni- verversary exercises of Howard univer-, sity, Washington, D. C., an elegant life size portrait of Wendell Phillips was presented to the university by Mrs. Joseph Cook of Ticonderoga, N. Y. The same generous donor gave also full length portrait of her distinguished husband, Joseph Cook. In presenting the portrait of MT. Cook to the univer- sity Rev. Dr. Clark said; It is fitting that this man should be held in re- membrance and honor in an institution of learning whose great object is to de- velope a noble personality and to instill reverence and zeal for truth in every student. It is fitting that in our thoughts and before our eyes he should keep company with Wendell Phillips for he, too, was the bold and determined champion of right and justice for all It is especially fitting that his likeness should be presented to the university, whose honored president was MT. Cooks great admirer and to whom he was bound by the ties of spiritual kin ship"
 Mrs. Cook was Miss Georgiana Hem- ingway, daughter of the late Willis of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
ANNUAL SUMMER MEETING
Of the Society Colonial Danes Held at
 Norfolk

Of the Society Colonial Danes Held at Norfolk.
 The Connecticut Society of the Colo nial Danes of America held it's annual meeting in Norfolk Tuesday and there were in attendance a large number of representative women from different parts of the state
 A business meeting was held in the Eldridge gymnasium at Il o'clock, Mrs. Franklin B. Dexter, the president, pre- siding. Reports were read and routine business transacted. Afterwards the members were entertained at Fox Hill, where some ninety-fou sat down to luncheon.
 Among those present were Mrs. Ar thur T. Hadley, Mrs. Timothy Dwight, Miss Trumbull Mrs. Godfrey Duns- combe and Mrs, Eli Whitney from New Haven; Mrs. George w. Smith, Mrs James Goodwin, Mrs Frank Cheney and Miss Davenport from Hartford; Mrs. Hamersley and Miss Allen of Say brook. From other parts of the state were Mrs. Antoinette Wood, Mrs. Learned, Miss Pope, Mrs. Clarence Deming, Mrs. Luther Turner, Mrs De Peu Miss Hinsdale Miss Kingsbury, Miss Merriman, Mrs. c. J. Camp, Mrs. George Woodruff, Mrs. Edward Coy and Mrs. Moses Lyman.
 The business session, which occupied over one hour and a half, was the most largely attended in the history of the society. Miss Bush of Mantle read an interesting paper on the needs of edu- cational improvement in the state and reports were made by Mrs. Thomas Hooker, chairman of the committee on educational and historical work Mrs. Edward Perkins, chairman of the con- mittee on prize essays for children; Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe, chairman of the committee on the old Whitfield house at Guilford, and Mrs. Ferguson chairman of the committee on histori- cal investigation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

| Mary Martin, well known to the po- lice, was arraigned for drunkenness She was arrested on Little Orange street by Sergeant Gibson and was sent to jail long enough to work out a $2 fine. Richard Donovan, arrested for inter- fering with an officer, was fined $3 and costs.
 Vincent M. Baldwin, who was arrest ed for begging, was sent to jail for thir- ty days.
 John T. Chandler was found guilty of drunkenness and fined s2 and costs.
 MT and Mrs. Charles c. Hulsizer, of East Haven annex, arrested on charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace, were fined $1 each.
 William Sheriden, before the court on a charge of drunkenness, was sentenced for thirty days.
 Lawrence Straussee, an inmate of the County home, who is so unruly that he cannot be managed there, was sent to the reform school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
GRADUATION
on supple.

Programme for the Hillhouse anG
 Boardman Classes.
 The graduation exercises of the class of 1902, Hillhouse and Boardman high schools, have just been completed. The exercises will be held at the Hyperion theater al p. m. Friday, June 20. The programme will be as follows: Song-School chorus Salutatory-Grace Dorrance Allen of
 Boardman school. Song-School chorus. Address-Arthur B. Morrill, of the State
 Normal school. Song-Chorus Naledictory-Vera Timm. Award of diplomas-Mayor John P.
 Studlev. Song-School
 The Hillhouse class will graduate 13O, and the Boardman class 30. This is a larger number than last year.
 This year twelve boys from Hillhouse will enter the Yale academic depart ment seventeen will enter the scientific school and two will go to the Yale law school. Of the girls, ten will go to college-to Smith, Wellesley, Wesleyan and Mt. Holyoke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
MEsrN1LLE SCHOOL RoARD.

| President L. Wheeler Beecher presid-
 ed at the meeting of the Westville
 school board Tuesday evening.
 The monthly bills, which were sub mitted and approved were: From
 Charles H. Loomis, for a piano stool for school uses, $3; Mercer & Mcclure, cups and brooms, $1; A. Thomas cart | ing, $316; Francis c. Anthony, the New l Haven tax collector, for commission on | the Westville school taxes collected during the months of January, Febru- ary, March and April $23 12: c. Blatch- ley, for instruction in music s17, and Mrs. Fannie C. Watterson, drawing in structor $14.
 Alderman Dickerman stated that ex- Alderman A1corn had brought to his t. tention the matter of abating the taxes on the property of Amelia Dangal of 26S Blake street and upon Alderman Dick erman's recommendation the taxable valuation was reduced from $200O to $1,OGO, this reduction being provided for by the state laws, Mrs Dangars hus- band being veteran of the civil war A question raised at a former meeting relative to the taxing of the new Fitch street water main, which was recently placed by the New Haven Water com pany, was settled satisfactorily.
 Another matter which was briefly discussed was in regard to the reception of 9 copy of the formal vote which was passed by the court of common council. granting free water under the new city contract with the New Haven Water company to the Thirteenth (WestVille), Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards.
 The petitions of residents of Fitch, Blake and Dwyer streets, who have re- quested that several naphtha lamps be substituted in their respective streets for the few elctric arcs now being main- tained.
 An order was passed for the placing of new fire hydrant in Derby avenue near the Lederer soap factory and the proposal of M" Small, who desired to be heard as bidder for the contract for carting the schools coal supply. was referred to MT, Powers, the committee on supplies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
ANnER SnN-PAGLEs

The marriage of Miss Hulda Eagles and Justinus Anderson was celebrated Tuesday evening at o'clock in Christ church, West Haven, Rev. A. J. Gam mack, the rector, officiating. The vest ed choir of the church sang the wedding march from Lohengrin, and during the ceremony F. N. Kelly. of the Farming ton avenue church, Hartford, sang The Marriage Day" by Custance, Athel- ston Mills presided at the organ. The bride was gowned in white airline cloth over white satin and carried bride roses The maid of honor, Miss Alma Eagles sister of the bride, wore blue satin with white lace trimmings. The groom was attended by MT. Olsen, of Waterbury The ushers were Victor Pagles, brother of the bride; Dr. Heyke and J. Gron- quist, of New Haven, and G. Grand lund, of New York.
 Following the marriage ceremony a reception was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Eagles on Court street, West Haven. Many beautiful wedding gifts were received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
IN THE CITY COURT.


 Joseph Mckee seventeen years old, and Edward Kelly. nineteen years old, were arrested at the railroad yards on Tuesday night, charged with trespass on railroad property. Tn court yester- day they said they had walked to this city in search of work. They left their homes on East One Hundred and Six ty-eighth street. New York, at 7:30 and arrived here at & o'clock Tuesday night They insisted that they had walked the entire distance and had not stolen ride on trains Judge Dow said: "Tf you walked seventy miles in twelve hours you need ten days rest" and Kelly went to jail for that length of time, while Mckee who is younger, will rest for five days.
 William Coe and John w. Welch were arraigned for committing breach of the peace about 10 o'clock Tuesday eve- ming in front of the Adams house on George street. According to the evil dence Welch was having trouble with a third party, when Coe came up, and, trying to separate the men, became en- gagged in a controversy which resulted in blows. The court decide q that Welch had been punished suffic ently and sus- pended judgment. Coe went to jail for ten days,
 John J. Smith, arrested for assault ing Peter Heslin, was fined s5 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
IMPOSTOR ARRESTED.
Man Who Said His Arm Was Broken
 Caught by the Police.

Man Who Said His Arm Was Broken
 Caught by the Police.
 clever impostor has been working the good people of New Haven for a few days but his method was discov- cred and he was obliged to leave tha city in quick notice under penalty of an arrest. He had his right arm in sling and said that it was broken. He claimed to be a naval veteran and that he was working his way to Snug Har- Dor, where his arm was to be treated Superintendent Preston of the Organs ized Charities association was informed that the man was an impostor and he told Captain Cowles of the detective bureau. The captain put man on the case and within a short time the sup posed veteran was arrested. He was brought before Captain Cowles Tuesday night and was given the option of ap- bearing before the city court yesterday or getting out of town in two hours. He chose the latter and has not been seen since.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
AT SAvTN ROCK

The show this week at the theater Is giving great satisfaction, and some of the best artists in the vaudeville line are on the bill. John Mayon and company, Frank OBrien, Murray and Alden. Andy Mcleod, Coutouse and Devoe, Rowe and Doyle and Marie Rogers, the Ken lucky coon shouter, will entertain every afternoon and evening this week.
 The erequestconcert was postponed un- til next week on account of the weather.
 A fine display of fireworks will begin on the ball grounds Friday night. It will be the first of the season, and the fireworks company say it will be one of the best. In fact they will try to outdo anything they have ever attempted at the Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
HnlLLS-nAEI-nrrrrr

Miss Theresa Dahlmeyer, daughter of MT. and Mrs William Dahlmeyer. of SS Lafayette street, and Thomas Hcllis were married at the German Catholic church yesterday morning by Rev. Father Schaele. The bride has been for some time one of the leading sopranos of the church choir and has been prom inent both in social orga nizations and in church work The brides dress was of white grenadine, with white satin and medallion trimmings, and white veil. Her bridesmaid was her sister, Miss Anna Dahlmeyer, who wore a gown of white chiffon and carried pink
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
MIR. MUNRO BETTER.

Exnected to Attend to Business To-Day
 No Arrests Will be Made.
 It was stated yesterday afternoon at the home of D. Thorpe Munro, the man who was injured by being run into by an automobile Tuesday afternoon, that Mir. Munro was better and that no seri- ous results are expected as a result of the accident It is eXpect0d d that he will attend to his business to-day.
 No arrests will be made by the police, and the Yale men have signified their intention of making good all the loss that MT Munro has sustained MT. Munro lives at No. 165 Woodward ave- nue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
OTHS-HFIIER

At 9 o'clock yesterday morning with q high nuptial mass, Miss Marie Heller and Joseph A. Oths were united in mar riage by Rev. Father Schaele. Many friends of the young people attended. The bride wore gown of white nuns yelling over silk The bridesmaid was Miss Anna Oths and the best man was the brides brother, John A. Heller Af- ter the ceremony reception was held at the home of the bride 179 Chestnut street which was attended by the inn mediate families only
 Both have hosts of friends, Miss Hell Ter having been popular cashier with the Gamble Desmond company and MT Oths being very prominent in ali mat ters pertaining to church work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
PRETTY JUNE WEDDINGS.
A NCMBEB OF THESE HAPPY
 EVENTS YESTERDAY.
Miss Beatrice Spang and Johu H. Clark Narried-Nuptials of Miss Hulda Pagtes and Justinus Anderson oths- Heller Wedding -Dr. E. F. Hamlin Married i'm Southington.

| Miss Beatrice Frances Spang, sister of pr. Henry A. Spang, yesterday be- came the bride of John Henry Clarke The ceremony was performed in St | Mary's church at 10 o'clock by Rev. Father Thuente. Miss Mary Sullivan sang the Lohengrin Wedding March. The bride was attended by Miss Min nie Maher, of Nash street, and the best man was John Darcy, of New York, The bride wore a charming gown of Persian mule.
 After the ceremony wedding break fast was served to the guests at the residence of Dr. Spang, 30 Clark street. There were many present.
 Mrs. Clarke Is a graduate of Hillhouse high school and of the New Haven Nor mal school. Until recently she was a teacher in Woodward school. She is well known in musical circles. being the contralto of St. Pauls choir. MT. Clarke
 is former New Havener and is now in business in New York where MT. and Mrs. Clarke will reside after their wed- ding tour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
SMITH-NEWTON.

A very pretty wedding was that which took place yesterday afternoon at , o'clock at the Smith homestead on | West chapel street, the contracting par | ties being Miss Lillian Jean Smith, only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Cleveland Smith, and John T. Newton of West vile. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Eldridge of Brooklyn, a per sonal friend of the family. Owing to the illness of the brides father, none but the immediate relatives were pres ent.
 The house was tastefully decorated, the color scheme in the parlors being yellow and white, effectively worked out by immense quantities of daisies bank ed against ferns, while the dining room was entirely in pink.
 The maid of honor was Miss Florence Woodmansee. and the bridesmaids were Miss Eva Gilbert, cousin of the bride, and Miss Eva Gorham, niece of the groom The best man was David R. filling. Mrs Henry Goodman presided at the piano.
 The brides gown was a beautiful creation of white berage over white lib erty satin. The maid of honor was prettily gowned in white silk null over white taffeta and the bridesmaids dresses were white silk null over yell low and green, respectively. They car ried bouquets of daisies.
 Shortly after the ceremony a dainty refraction was served after which MT. and Mrs. Newton left for an extended tour.
 The brides going away gown was of tan cheviot over taffeta with hat and gloves to match.
 MT. and Mrs. Newton were the recip- tents of many beautiful gifts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
A QUIET WEDDING

At St. Mary's parish house yesterday morning Frank Ellis. of Barnstt street, and Miss Jennie Carter, of Dixwell ave- nue, were united in marriage. The cer- emony was performed by Rev. Father Thuente and was witnessed by few friends and members of the immediate families, Miss Florence Graves was bridesmaid. The groom was attended by Michael Flynn. MT. Ellis is a trust ed employe of the Greist Manufactur- ing company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
carnations, George Bescher, of West

carnations. George Bescher, of West Haven, was best man.
 A reception followed the ceremony and continued until evening. A promi- nent feature of the decorative scheme was the beautiful magnolias which were sent by the brides sister, Mrs Henry Kapitzke, now residing in South ern Pines, North Carolina. Many other handsome gifts were received. including the usual amount of furniture, china and silver.
 MT. and Mrs. Hollis will reside at IS Daggett street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
IN THE s1rPER1oR corRT.

Judge Edwin B. Gager of the superb or court, heard further testimony yes terday in the $10000 carriage smashup case of Mary Perry against Thomas H.. Linahan, manager of the New Haven Casket company, Witnesses for the plaintiff testified to the amount of in- iuries suffered by Mrs. Perry, who was thrown out of her carriage as result of the collision on Congress avenue on September 19 1901. Dr. Francis Bacon was called at the first witness for the defense From an examination made of the injured woman he testified that he discovered no sign of fractured knee as Mrs. Perry by the complaint is all legged to have suffered; neither did the doctor see any sign of a dislocated knea joint Other witnesses were called for the defense,
 Judge Gager of the superior court, has handed down an opinion in the case of Sarah F. Porter Vs. Margaret Mo Carthy, permitting the plaintiff to make Johanna and John R. Telford co-de fendants in the suit. The action is to recover on q mortgage note for $9000, given to Dwight Porter in 1875 secured by property on Hamilton street. The Telfords reside in Madison and claim an equity in redemption