davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
Special Notice.

we have added a special department
to our business for the purpose OF taking
care of estates. renting houses. stores,
business blocks, or factories.
Having very large clientage and an
active demand for iirst-class homes and
stores, we can handle promptly and sat
isfactorliy any business in this line that
may be entrusted to us.
If you have property to rent call on
us at once and list same before the fall
demand is past.
BUSHNELL & BUSHNELL.
Real Estate and Loans, Second Floor
/. Pioneer Press Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
Special Notice.

We have added a special department
to our business for the purpose OF taking
care of estates. rent ting houses, stores,
business blocks, or factories.
Having very large clientage and an
active demand for first-class homes and
stores, we can handle promptly and sat
istactorily any business In this line that
may be entrusted to us.
Ii you have property to rent, call on
us at once and list same before the fall
demand is past.
BUSHNELL d BUSHNELL.
Real Estate and Loans, Second Floor
Pioneer Press Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
HeaIthy Pension Roll.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-A treasury
draft for Sl,1O0,OOO on account of pen
sions was to-day signed by Secretary
Foster, making the total pension drafts
so far this month $3.50, 900. At the
close of business to-day S24. 722, 200 AZ
per cent bonds had been presented to
the treasury department for extension
at2 per cent and S13,S64, 600 had been re-
deemed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17

Batteries Nichols and Bennett, Hutchinson
and Schriver; earned runs. Boston 4, Chicago
?; home runs, Bennett, Carroll; three base
hit, Tucker; two-base hits, Stovey. Lowe,
AnSon, Carroll; stolen base. Dahlen; first on
balls Long, StOvey2, Brodie, Nash. Tucker,
Carroll =, Schriyer; first OH errors. Boston :.
Chicago 1 !; hit by pitched bail, Ryan, Arson
passed ball, Schriyer; struck out. Bennett,
Ryan, Wilmot Dahlen; umpires, Gatfney and
Hurst; time, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
Half Rate for Home Visitors via
B. & .. r. L.

Those desiring to visit their homes or
friends in Indiana, Michigan and Ohio
will have an opportunity to do so at an
extremely low rate on Tuesday, Sept
%, when excursion tickets to points IN
aoOye-named states will be sold via
Baltimore IL Ohio Railroad at half rate.
return passage. Be sure to ask for
tickets via the B. & 0. Two express
trains daily from Chicago to st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17

RATIFIED THE PHILL1Es.
Cleveland Takes Both Games in
the Quaker City.

the quaker CITY.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 16. - The
Phillies and Cleveland played two
games this afternoon Keefe was in
the box for the Phillies in the first
game. and he was both wild aud inef
fective. Attendance, 1900.
Philadelphia OO4OOOOOO-4 ;
Batteries keefe and Gray. Viau and Tim
mer; earned runs. Philadelphia 4 Cleveland
q; two-base hits, Thompson Chiids, Davis ,,
Virtue, thinner; stolen bases. Thompson
Childs 3. Gruber, thinner; double play. Yiau
Davis and Virtue; first on balls THOMPSON.
Brown, Childs =. Mexican ., Davis, Virtue !:
hit by pitched balls, Gray, Brown: struck
out, Hamilton, Brown, Mayer ,, Keefe >, Nc.
Kean. Shearon, McA.eer, Viau; passed ball.
Gray; wild. pitches, Keefe p; time, 2:lO; UNI
plre, EmSlie.
SECOND GAME.
The Phillies in the second game could
do nothing with Gruber's delivery.
Philadelphia 0 0 100 0 0 ID 5 4
Cleveland. o 1 y 0 80 13 3
Batteries, Thornton and GRAY Gruber and
thinner; earned runs, Philadelphia =, Cleve-
land /; tWo-base hits Delehanty. Myers.
thornton, Mexican; three-base hit, McAleer:
Zlmmer ,; double play. Delehanty and
Brown; first on balls, ChildS, Mexican, Nc
Aieer, Gruber, hit by pitched ball. Gray;
struck out. Myers ,, Thornton, Shearon .;
passed balls, ZimIler 3; wild pitches Thorn
tod :, Gruber 1; time, AS; umpire. Emslie
THEY BROKE EVEN.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 16.-The Brooklyn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
Barker Wins One.
Skins on Fire

With that most agonizing burning and itch
ing of skin fortunes, Eczema, is the condition
of thousands who will welcome the knowl-
edge that a single application of the CUTI.
cURA REMEDIES will afford instant reliefs, and
points to a speedy and permanent cure
Eczema is the greatest Of skin diseases.
CUTIcURA is the greatest of Eczema cures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17

and Cincinnati teams played two games
to-day, each winning one. III the first
Brooklyn got the only run in the tenth
on two-bagger by Griffin, steal and
wild throw by Harrington. Lovett
was knocked out of the box in the sec
ond game. and Foutz pitched after the
first inning. FL
r. II. z.
Brooklyn 30 90 0 0 0 0 Ii 9 3
Cincinnati. % 0 0 0 90 9 4
Batteries, Lovett and Daily. Crane and Har-
ringion; two-base hit. Griffin; stolen bases,
Collins 2,Foutz, Griffin: double plays, keenan,
(alone), Smith, McPhee and Keenan, Har-
rington and McPhee. Crane, Keenan, and Har-
rington: first on balls, by Lovett 3. by Crane
3; struck out, O'Brien. Burns. Ely, Daily ,,
Halligan, Reilly, keenan,. Harrington; first
base on errors, BrOoklyn2. Cinciucinnad 3;
left on bases, Brooklyn g, Cincinnati 8; time,
2 hours; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
IRISH
POINT
LACE
CURTAINS

Our $500 IRISH POINT
LACE CURTAINS, 81 yards
long, so inches wide, pretty
designs, for only $3.50 the
Pair.
Our $500 IRISH POINT
LACE CURTAINS, 81 yards
long, so inches wide, desiPa-
BILE new patterns, for $500
the Pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
STATE OF MINNEsorA

DEPARTMENT. OF STATE.
! hereby certify that the within instrument
was fled for record in this Office on the 18th
day of September, a. D. 1891. at O'Clock D.
M. and was duly recorded in Book = of In
CORPORATIONS, on page 145. etc.
+. P. BROWN. Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !

NUKIfiIl VI
Office of The Register of DEEDS
This Is 10 certify that the within instrument
was fled for record ia this Office. at st Paul,
on the 18Th day of September, a. D. 1891. at }
O'Clock D. M. and that the same was duly re-
eorued in Book = CT Interpretations, at page
1868.
cuAS. L. HAAS, cegisler Of Deeds. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
Brooklyn 2 0 0 2

Brooklyn % o 0 0 o. 6
Cincinnati 6 1 90 0-S IL 5
Batteries, Lovett, Foutz, Day and Daley
and Mullane and Harrington; earned runs,
Brooklyn /, Cincinnati 5; two-base hits. Col
Inns, Latham, Reilly: home run. Holidays
stolen bases, Ward, Pinckney, Griffin, Halli-
gan, Muilane; first base on balls. off Lovett /.
off Fcutz ,, off Mullane 5; hit by pitched
ball, McPhee; first base on errors, Brooklyn
2, Cincinnati /; left on bases, Brooklyn Q.
Cincinnati {; struck out, Co Inns 9, Ely. Nc
Phee. Haliigan, Mullane; time. 1:49; umpire,
lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
The Sioux Take IT.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 16.-The SIouxs
took tO-day's game by outbatting and
outtieding the home team. The game
was devoid of interest. Schiebeck's
work at short and Raymond'S at third
were the only features. Score:
B.H. Z.
Kansas Citv.O 0 % all o. 7
Sioux City. L 2 1 2 0 0 0 *-f1 10. 3
Earned runs, Kansas City 2, Sioux City 4;
gan, Raymond, Van Dyke, Nicholson,
Earle; stolan bases, DUNCAN. Swartwood
double play. Schiebeck to O'Bren; bases on
balls, off Smith 4, off Meakin 6; base on hit
by pitcher, O'Brien; struck out, by Roach 1.
by Smith 3, by Meakin 3: passed balls, Earle
2; time hours; umpire, Wright.
DENVER, Col, Sept. 16.-Denver won
another game to-day by appearing on
the grounds in uniform and having the
game declared Denver Q too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
LOTS OF SURPRISES,
The Hardest Day Of the Year
to Pick the Winners in
the League.
Boston Takes the Odd Game
in the Series With the
Colts.
New York Falls Down Twice
Before the Pittsbupg Ag-
gregation,
And Philadelphia Is Twice
Beaten by the Cleveland
Youngsters.
ONE OUT OF THREE.

The Bean-Eaters Finally Beat
Chicago.
BosToN, Mass, Sept. 16.-It was Bos-
toms turn to-day. il was the first game
which Nichols had won from Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17

iiSii y w Oh - I|ui NilehoiiiS
a tie you need not tie your
self to any particular style,
especially when you have
such material for choice as
we can furnish you with.
Treading closely on the
heels of the departing Sum
mer Tie is the incoming
Neckwear for the Fall. The
designs are too handsome
to be described; the eye
can do them justice, but
words cannot. If you don't
spend a cent in our Furnish
ing department, there is
something you can spend
there with proht-a little
time. We have taken spe-
cial pains to make it abso-
lutely complete in its equip
ment, and we have succeed
ed. Among its attractions
are complete lines of Fine
Fall Underwear and High
Class Hosiery from Allen
Solly & Co., London; new
shades in Dress and Street
Gloves.
Mail orders solicited Catalogue free. Goo DIS
sent on approval
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
STATE OF MINI ESoTA,
County of Ramsey.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, !
County of Ramsey.
Be ii known that on the 18th day of Sep
tember A. d. 1891, personally appeared be-
fore me, the undersigned, Notary Public in
and for the County of Ramsey, Minnesota.
Anthony G. Peil, John McCabe John C,
horrigan. Swan A. Pothan. William Rodger,
William Bickel. Thomas Berrisford. James
Fenstermaker, Richard A. Walsh and John
NJ Mcclellan, each to me personally known
foregoing articles and who executed same.
and each for himself acknowledged he ex-
ecuted same as his free act and oeed
p. w. Farley,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minnesota.
INotarial Seal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
Don't Be Caught

By "cut prices" Don't buy spurious
limitations OF DR.. Pierce's medicines at
less than the regular prices, and think
that you're saving money. You would
be, if you could get the genuine guar
anteed medicines in that way. But you
can't. The genuine medicines are sold
only through regularly authorized
agents, and always have been, are, and
always will be sold at these prices:
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
cry (the remedy for all diseases arising
from torpid liver or impure blood, -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per bottle
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Qor Woman'S weaknesses and ailmentS),
s1.00 per bottle.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the
original and best Liver Pills.. ..........
=. 49,. ...25 cents per vial.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy ......-
cents per bottle.
And they're worth that-they're worth
more than that. They're the cheapest
medicines that you can buy, at any
price. for they're guaranteed in every
case to benefit or cure, or you have your
money back. You pay only for the
good you get. No other remedies OF
their kind are. or could be, sold on these
terms.
Dealers not authorized to sell DR..
Pierce's genuine medicines may offer
dilutions, limitations, or substitutes, at
less than the prices given above. Be
ware of them.
Barker Wins One.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-A checker match
for the championship of the world and
purse of $1,000 is now being played in
this city between Charles Barker, of
Cambridgeport, Mass, and James =.
Reed, of Chicago. So far six games
have been played, Barker winning one
and the remaining five being drawn.
There are twenty-four games yet to be
rIauad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17

We inaugurate this special
sale for the purpose Of clos
ing out our entire stock Of
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS.
necessitated by a change in
this department to occur at
the time Of our removal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
WILL
SAVE YOU
THREE
PROFITS.

Our $3.50 IRISH POINT
LACE CURTAINS for 5000
Pair.
The Sis kind for Sl2. SO
Pair.
The 500 kind for SIS Pair.
The $25 kind for $2OPair.
The $35 kind for S25 Pair.
The $45 kind for $50 Pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17

WE did the Importing,
the J0BBER never saw
them, Y0U get them at
our COST PRICE.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
IN SOCIETY.

An enjoyable surprise party was ten
dered Mr.. Geo. Dryden in honor of his
birthday last evening, at the family
residence on Jefferson street, University.
The evening was spent in listening to
music and recitations and in dancing.
A handsome gold badge was presented
to the host by those present. Among
those who participated we're: Misses
Burrell, Thatcher, Mrs. Smith, Miss
Field, Mrs. Custer, Miss Rhorer, Mrs.
Downey and the Misses Drydens, Mr..
VIM. Currier, A. Rusche, E: G. Reed,
G. Stovall, G. Dryden, M. Roth, G. Dry
den, HI. w. Altman, Mr.. and Mrs. Dry
den.
Miss Hattie Knickerbocker, who Wis
tied this city last spring and charmed
the local music lovers, has secured
position in the choir of one of the larg-
est churches in Kansas City.
Miss Knickerbocker was contemplate
ing coming to Los Angeles to reside,
when her services we're secured by Kan
lated as we'll as the pleasing young lady.
x*x
John Bryson Ashby and Miss Alice
'Rawson were married Tuesday evening
by the Rev. Mr.. Bugbee. The bride is
very pretty and accomplished and has
grown up in Los Angeles. The groom
is grandson OF John Bryson. The
wedding was one of the prettiest OF the
season. There were many guests and
the presents were handsome and costly.
x*x
The concert this evening at Turn
verein hall promises to be great success.
1t is given by Miss Bertha Penning, the
coming Los Angeles nightingale. She
is assisted by number OF the cleverest
artists in the city.
Court Los Angeles, No. 422 Independ-
ent Order of Foresters, will give an en-
tertainment and social dance this even
ing, at Mcdonald hall, 127 North Main.
All Foresters and their friends are in
vited.
Miss Lizzie Knighten, the accom-
plished daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Knighten, was married last evening to
Clint w. Lee, popular young business
man OF Los Angeles.
x*x
The Ladies Guild OF st. Johns church
intend to hold bazaar on the 18th and
18th of December, the place to be an
nounced hereafter.
x*x
The Atlas Social club held its final
meeting last night. A vote of thanks
was rendered Mr.. f. A. Peck for his
closing song.
NV
According to the Chicago Tribune,
Mrs. and the Miss Banning are regis
tered at Paris hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
w. CHAMBERLAIN & CO.,
FINE GRoCERIE *
2i3 BROADWAY, POTOMAC BLOCK TEL AL
CROWN AND SCEPTER.

The Grand Duchess Sergius, of Russia
Is SO strikingly beautiful that she is known
as a crowned Ophelia.
The king of Siam is attended by body
guard composed exclusively of 1000 of the
prettiest women in his realm
Little Queen Wilhelmina, of Holland,
has an income of 600,000 guilders, or about
$3.50, ,000 Her reign will begin Aug. 81
1898, when she will have attained the age
of eighteen
The Duke of Portland has a necktie for
every hour of the day, and he never wears
his gloves twice. His hosier's bill is about
81, 200 a year. The Duke of Fife spends
about the same amount
One of the customs of the English courG
prevails nowhere else. 1t is the solemn an
nouncement at the beginning of each
course of the name of the cook who has
prepared the dishes served The origin of
this custom dates back to the reign of
George ii.
Carmen Sylva's summer retreat in the
Carpathian mountains is described by a
correspondent as veritable bower of roses
and wild flowers. There the poet queen of
Roumania passes the happiest hours of her
life browsing among her books or listening
to the music which her blond haired maids
of honor furnish on harp and piano.
Queen Christina of Spain is persistently
carrying QUITO the intense disgust of her
household-the reforms which the late
Duke of Aosta when king attempted to in
troduce-reforms by which the viands and
wines coming from the royal table are re-
tanned instead of becoming the perquisites
of servants, as was formerly the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
A HALF-HEARrED FRIEND OF SILVER.

Mr.. Foster is the first secretary of the
treasury in years who has shown a real
sympathy with silver, although he stops
far short OF free coinage. In his speech
at the banquet of the New York cham
ber of commerce, night before last, he
deprecated the attempt made by the
gold-bugs to repeal the law compelling
the purchase OF d 500, 900 ounces of silver
monthly. On the principle that half a
loaf is better than no bread, we must
accept Fosters half-hearted advocacy of
the white metal. He looks to an event
ual parity between the two mediums OF
value, and bases his opinion on the
large, balances in favor of the United
States which will prevail certainly for
two years, and probably for much longer
periods. His speech is notable from
the circumstance that it is the first
time that ever a western man has
failed to fall down before the
gold-bugs when he was placed at
the head OF the treasury department.
Fosters predecessor, Mr.. Window, al
though nominally western man, was
the veriest gold-bug of them all. AL
though hailing from Minnesota, Window
was for years Wall street man in spirit
and effect, as he occupied an Office in
one of the tall buildings of that thor
oughfare and was the guiding spirit in
the speculations that wrecked the Della
ware and Lackawanna railway. 1t is
pleasant to have the assurance which
Fosters declarations give that silver has
at least one friend in the high places OF
the pOuernment
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
SCIENTIFIC WAITS.

A Acubic foot of newly fallen snow weighs
81 pounds and has twelve times the bulk
of an equal weight Of water.
Waves exert a force of one ton per square
inch when they are only twenty feet high.
At Cassis, France, granite blocks of fifteen
cubic meters have been moved by wave
force.
instantaneous photography has been
used to record the movements of the lips
in speaking, and by putting the photo
graphs in zoetrope deaf mute can easily
read the words
Astronomers say that shot fired on the
equator of Jupiter would travel with a
rotary motion at a speed forty-six times
greater than that of cannon ball fired at
the earth's equator.
The thermometer at the Johns Hopkins
university, known as Professor Rowland's
thermometer, is valued at $4,000. 1t is
absolutely perfect, and the graduations on
the glass are so fine as to require the use
of microscope in reading them.
French ingenuity has contrived an inn
proved stone cutting saw of remarkable
efficiency-a circular saw having its edge
set with black diamonds in the same way
as the straight blades, but as the strain on
the diamond is all in one direction the set
ting can be much firmer.
If it were possible for man to construct
globe 800 feet in diameter and to place
upon any part of its surface an atom one
four thousand three hundred and eight
ieths of an inch in diameter and one-hun-
dred and twentieth of an inch in height, it
would correctly denote the proportion man
bears to the earth upon which he Islands.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
A CHARMING SECTION ADVANCING RAP
IDLY.

From time to time we have noted the
advances of the San Gabriel valley dur
ing the past year. Few people are
aware of the rapid rate at which devel-
opment is going on at that point. Set
tlement is progressing at the most graf
flying pace known since the artificial
excitement of 1SS6-87. There is moth
ing ephemeral about it. There has
never been SO much energy in orchard
planting as now. Great activity is
noted in this line near Arcadia. Mr.. E.
J. Baldwin alone has set out about
twenty thousand Washington navels
within short period. He is selling
large quantities of land, with water
right, at prices that, considering the
possibilities of this section, and those
which prevailed four years ago, are mod
crate in the extreme. He is building
reservoir near Arcadia which will hold
four million gallons of water, and will
start in on the construction of another OF
greatly larger capacity next spring.
The water resources of the valley
are practically unlimited, and all that
is needed is proper system OF distri-
button. Mr.. Baldwin's IDEAS of the
profits of growing fine article Of
oranges are we'll understood. He says,
from his own experience, that man
can afford to pay $1,000 an acre for land
and good water-right, plant it in
budded oranges of the best varieties,
root them out at the end of ten years,
make bonfire Of root, trunk and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
SPENCE IN NEW ORLEANS.
The First National Bank President
Talks Texas and Silver.

The First National Bank President
Talks Texas and Silver.
The American Bankers association
convened in New Orleans on the 18th
instant. Hon. f. f. Spence of this city
is among the attending members, and
was interviewed in the Picayune of that
city as follows:
Mr.. E. F. Spence, ex-mayor of Los
Angeles, Cal, president of the First
National bank of that city, and typical
Californian, expressed himself as favor
ing convention of this kind. He said
it makes the bankers better acquainted
with each other, and enables them to
discuss matters of Importance and ex-
change ideas. "This is my first visit to
the SOUTH" said he, "and have seen
much to admire, especially in Texas. |
saw great deal of territory there de-
voted to the cultivation of cotton, be-
sides many sugar houses and other
evidences of peculiarly southern indus
tries. The soil of Texas is the richest
ever saw. There is plenty OF room in
that state for settlers, the land through
out is inviting and believe Texas has a
great future before her. On the Pacific
slope we are more or less interested in
the attitude of the government regard
ing the purchase of silver. At present
it coins $54, 10000 year, which is. of
course, great help to the mining inter-
ests. AS another result we have much
silver money in circulation. The pres
ent purchasing power OF the silver dol
lar is equal to that OF the gold and by
wise management the government can
keep it at that level. Silver worth 81. 80
per ounce is bought by the government
at 81 per ounce. The remaining 30
cents is held as redemption fund in
case OF a depreciation in the value of
silver"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1891.
rHR ILLUSTRATES HERALD.

For some days past canvassers have
been out soliciting advertisements for
the ILLUSTRATED HERAAD ANNUAL. This
will be the twelfth issue of this invalua-
BILE publication, which has done go much
to develop Los Angeles and Southern
California. Our agents have met most
gratifying success, and they will remain
in the field until it is time to put the
work to press.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19

branch, and will yet find that he has
made handsome profit on his invest
ment from the sale of the fruit. The
facts about the profits of orange growth
are at last beginning to be understood.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19

insists, and thus settle its troubles as
the tempest-tossed spinster settled hers,
according to the classic western lay:
"And so we was married that very fall,
(The church was full to the brim)
Twas the only way to get rid of 'em all.
Especially Jim