davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-11-09
PHYSICIANS.

9 r. CHAMLEY, NJ. D., CANCER HOSPITAL,
% I'll w. Ann st. Office, 129 Spring st .
No pay until well. No knife or pain. Blood,
skin and all catarrhal diseases. 11-S-1m
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-11-09

TpEBKCCA LEE DORSEY, M. d. OFFICE
AG No. 7}1 N. Main st. Special attention given
to Obstetrics, diseases OF women, especially
nervous troubles and diseases OF children.
Hours to IL q. M and 2 to D. m Telephone
5l3. je2-u
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-11-09

nR. SALISBURY HAS REMOVED HIS
boffice to the Y. NJ. C. A. building on Broad
way, south of Second st. 11-6tf
DR. A. Il GRESHAM, l19}6 s. SPRING ST.
~ Telephone $50. 1O-27 I'm
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-11-09

DR. II. .ARENsBERG, GRADUATE OF
~ University Of Berlin. Private. Blood and
genito-urinary organs OF the most obstinate
character thoroughly and speedily cured Of
fee: Room ID, Ramona hotel, corner Spring
and Third SITS. Office hours from to IL, s,
7-8p.in. 7-7u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
DAYToN's BLUFF.

A delightful social was given Friday even
ing by the children of the Atlantic Csngrega-
tional church, in their guild room. corner
Third and Bates. In addition to very at
tractive programme. rendered entirely by the
children. lunch was provided in baskets by
the girls and purchased by the boys at auc-
ton. The proceedings were both pleasing
and novel. as are most of the socIals given
under the auspices of the Sunday school.
The proceeds were for the school,
The members of the class taught by Mrs.
Hamilton at the Atlantic Congregational
church were entertained by their teacher
Tuesday afternoon. An elegant supper was
served, and the afternoon and evening was
thoroughly enjoyed both by teacher and
scholars Those present were Dora Simpson.
Nellie Davis. Freda Herman. J. Tracey
Queenie Walker, May Brant, Myrtle Brown
and Hazel Andrews
Mr.. Hussie and family are home from
Clear Water. where they have been visiting
companied by her sister, Mrs. Cakes, who in
tends staying in st. Paul short time
Mrs. Gordon. of McLain street; Mrs Tay-
Tor and Mrs Adamson. of Bates avenue, at.
tended pleasant picnic given by Mrs Carter,
of Minneapolis to Lake Harriet Wednesday.
Mrs. Hurst of East Third street, gave a
very enjoyable birthday dinner TO a few
friends Friday. Among those present were.
Mrs. Tracey. Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Burke, Mrs.
George and Mrs. Ramsforth.
Mr. sheppard and family, of Maria avenue,
are back from their Eastern trip. Mr.. Shep-
pard will conduct the service at the Atlantic
Congregational church to-day.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Atlantic Con-
gregational church. had their regular meet
ing Thursday with Mrs. Wilkinson, of Maria
avenue.
Miss TAYLOR, who has been the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Gordon, of McLain street, started
for her home in Boston Friday evening.
Miss YandeY of Bates avenue sailed from
Europe Sept. l, and is expected in ST. Paul in
about two weeks.
GMisses Gage, of Rayine street. returned
from their Eastern trip Friday
Mr.. Davis and family have returned from
theH months trip
Mr.; LIE May and family visited Minneapolis
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heaton, of Hudson avenue,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Last Thursday the third annual tournament
of the Gopher tennis club commenced, and
viii continue this week at their grounds on
Priscilla street Those playing are Messrs.
Billiard, Burghardt Parkhurst, Brill, Hall,
Cheney, Holmes, HARDWOOD, Moore. Brace,
Cannon and Ittis.
Rev. and Mrs. Chandler are still camping
out in Dakota. Mrs. Chambers experience
of considerable gossip the last week. 1t was
q narrow escape.
Mrs. f. l.. Cooper so long a teacher in the
Murray school, and who has been East fol
over year, made Mrs. r. V. Pratt a most
pleasant visit the past week.
Mrs. William Metsckke and son. who have
been visiting her mother. Mrs. j. A. Barnum,
of Gordon, Or, returned home to Cedar
Rapids Thursday.
Mrs. DR.. Daigneau has returned from
Maine, and is the guest of Q Mrs. D. E. Clark,
until the doctors new residence is com
pleted.
The ladies' reading circle met with Mrs.
George Marsh, of Bayless avenue Friday aft
ernoon. The attendance was large.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Stephens, of Marvel
street, are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. John
Merwen, of st. Louis, Mo,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lord Condit spent the mast
week In Ninona in attendance upon the state
". G. I. U. convention.
Mrs. j. S. Reynolds is visiting relatives in
Chicago. She will probably spend the win
ler III flttSDnrS, IA.
Mr. II. G. Blake and family are back again
in our midst after their summers sojourn at
Lake Owosso.
Miss McCammon, of Raymond avenue. who
has Deen visiting relatives i'll Aurora, H., is
home again.
Mrs. W. c. Watrous, of Pratt avenue. is
Dack again after summers trip East and
South.
Karl Burghardt commences this week a.
postgraduate course in the state university
Mrs. j. j. Merrill is back from Iowa. where
he has been spending the summer months
Mrs. Clarence Child of Ashland, Wis, was
the guest OF Mrs. K. l.. Newell Tuesday last
W. f. Martin, of Wood Lake, made a short
Visit 10 friends in the Park the past week,
Newman Hall takes we'll deserved rest of
week, leaving for Chicago tomorrow.
Mrs Alice White, of ST. Paul, was the guest
last week of Mrs. Joseph Chambers.
Robert McGill and Miss Ida McGili are
back from their Eastern trip.
Rev. A. P. Lyon breaches again TODAY in
the Congregational chapel.
Miss Grace Ross, of Wisconsin, is the guest
OF Mrs. NJ B. Whitney.
Rev. and Mrs. Piliing are home from their
visit in Duluth.
d. G. Martin visited friends at Hastings
Monday last.
Mrs. E. c. Hall has returned from her
visit in Iowa.
Mrs. G. ]. Kusterer is home again from
Michigan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
LIGHT TRADING DAY.

CHICAGO Sept. 5.-Business in the wheat
pit to-day was light and the market dull and
1eatureless. There was little news of any
kind, and none that was influential In the
absence of business the feeling was weak,
and December fell 1c below yesterdays close,
but rallied and recovered the loss Just at the
end of the session, closing A0ssc lower.
Liverpool was fraction lower and London
trifle higher. with the early news from the
continent meager and colorless The export
clearances continue good amounting for the
Atlantic ports and New Orleans to-day 10
over 100000 blu.
The New York market was easy and other
domestic markets showed a tendency to
weakness. Logan, White and Schwartz
Dupee were rather liberal operators and Mil
mine Bodman bought freely on the weak
spots, covering short wheat sold for New
YORK. on the bulge yesterday. Hutchinson's
brokers also bought fair amount on the
breaks but their trading was not conspicuous.
December wheat opened at Sl.0014@1. OOI2,
held at Sl.O0ss@1.0012 some time, then
touched Sl.005s. Closing cables came in
lower and the price sagged off in sympathy
Herewith to 9975c; there was reaction to
S1.e0l2, remained dull and steady till within
ten minutes of the close, when it advanced
to Sl.0Cs4, closing 1sc lower.
Corn was easy early, owing to the fact that
the weather map failed to show any serious
frost anywhere in the corn belt. This EN-
couraged short selling and there was less de-
mand to cover. The opening price of Octo-
Der was 59l2059s4c. but it at once began to
break. and soon sold at 591bc Then, on a re-
port that cold wave had appeared in the
Northwest and was moving toward the corn
belt, there was little scare, which was
helped along by vigorous bidding by the
clique. and october jumped to ,1Bc But the
excitement soon subsidized, and the price fell
back to 59lsc. During the last hour corn de-
veloped good deal of weakness on a sus-
picion that the clique was quietly selling all
the market would take and October, after
touching 60l4c, broke to SOC, rallied to 59l2c,
and closed at 59hc.
Oats were steady, with fluctuations con.
hned TO range of l2c, ana closed at yes ter
gays last price to i5c lower.
Provisions had quite boom; the feeling
among the outsiders being bullish, and there
was good speculative buying and covering
OF shorts. Packers, however, are fighting
the advance. They claim to have no faith
in the supposed benefit TO be derived from
the action of Germany. but it is generally
supposed they are more concerned about
the probable advance in live hogs, which
would be pretty certain to follow a marked
advance in hog products. October DO TX
opened at $40 50, advanced to Sl1 opp and
closed at Sl1 .17l2, against $1,000 yesterday.
Lard gained sc and ribs s@7I5c. Monday
being Labor day aud holiday, the board OF
trade will be closed
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, Sept 5-The stock market to.
day showed on the whole moderate volume
OF business and. while displaying strong
tone during most of the time, failed 10 score
material advances in the stocks Which have
of late been most prominent. Other stocks,
however, were taken up by the interests
identified with them and advanced materially
In the gains the Vanderbilts, especially the
low priced ones. were the features OF the
bears at the outset and endeavored TO make
more capital out of the frosts reported last
night but the temper of the room was
decidedly bullish still, and aided by lib
nestle account the demonstration in
the early dealings was fruitless except the
strong stocks of yesterday were retired frac-
tionally The bank statement also showed
considerable loss In cash. especially specie.
and decrease in the surplus reserve of over
S., 00O 009 which was seized upon as the
cause of the reaction, but the bullish temper
was so pronounced at the time that the effect
was only temporary and the upward move
ment scarcely checked.
The opening figures were generally slight
fractions better than last nights prices,
while Reading was up "A per cent. The at
tack in the early trading caused a fractional
concession, but the recovery came soon, aud
the advance from that time was not inter
rupted. All the active stocks were
traded in within quite narrow i'm
its, and the Vanderbilts and a few
others led the Improvement. The market
closed active and strong, with most of the
list at the highest prices of the day. The
final changes are generally fractional gains,
but Chesapeake d Ohio is up 2ss, the first
preferred, 3sB; the second preferred. 1ss;
Nickel Plate rose w; the first preferred. .I2;
the second preferred, 27s; the New York
Central, ia, and Delaware Hudson, ll5
Government bonds have been dull and
steady. State bonds have been dull and
steady.
The Post says: The bank statement was
something of surprise, as il had been gen
erall expected that the recent bond redemp
ton and other transactions of the treasury
would nearly counterbaIance the losses on
interior shipments. The loss of nearly
100000 cash was disappointing. No
effort was made, however, 10 sell
the market as consequence of this disap-
pointment. 1t is obvious, in fact, that the
professional traders are more fearful of stay
ing too long on the short side than of com
hitting themselves to the rise. The puplica-
ton of the statement was followed by sharp
buying movement in the course of which
all stocks touched, in the last fifteen min
utes, the best prices of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
"The Old Violin"

A very cleverly made painting that
attracted such universal attention at
the Minneapolis Exposition two years
ago, has been purchased by DR.. Hurd
from the artist, Mr.. Muncy. The doc
tor has recently had his apartments on
Third street fitted up in an exquisite
manner, and the above picture is one of
the many gems that adorn his rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
DIRECTORS
eIENING STOCKS.
Bank Statement.

New YORK. Sept 5.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: Re-
serve, decrease, So, 81, 425; loans. Increase.
S., 233, 300; specie decrease, S1,727.9 900; legal
tenders, increase, S2.022, 400; deposits, de-
crease, SIS, 800; circulation, increase, S35S,
500 The banks now hold 80 156, $50 in iex-
cess of the requirements of the Is per cent
rule
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

The late archbishop of York, DR.. Ma
gee, according to Canon mcdonnell.
used to divide speakers into three class.
es: The speaker you cannot listen TO-,
the speaker you can listen to, and the
speaker you cannot help listening to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, Sept. 5.-Wheat dull. firm; cash.
99ssc; September. 99Ac; October, 81 .0012
December, 81 .C0ss. Corn steaoy; No. Z,
cash. SIC. Oats quiet; cash, gle; No. white.
33Ac. Rye quiet; cash. 93Iec. Clover seed
dull: cash and October $3.50; December,
SLS2l9. Receipts-Flour. 1921 bbls: wheat,
15l.749 bu; corn, 9,074 bu; oats, 1874 blu /;
rye. q, 200 bu. Shipments Flour, 1900 bbls
wheat, 20,SOebu; coru, go blu; oats, 1,7O4 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

entertained a few friel DIS Tuesday evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Kettle and
Miss Blanch GlanYille
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
SALE OFF sTUMPAGE ON STATE
HaNRS

STATE OF MINNESOTA, LAND OFFICE,
SAINT PAUL July 90 1891.
Notice is hereby given that l will offer at
public auction, at my Office in Saint Paul, on
Saturday, September 26, 1891, at 10 o'clock a.
M, ali Pine Stumpage on State Lands exposed
to waste or damage, in accordance with the
provisions of section AZ, chapter IS, General
Statutes of 1873. A, HERMANN
Commissioner of the Stale Land Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
PROPOSALS.
Steam Heating and Power
Z Plant.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST PATrT Mimi Cont 1901

Z CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept 3, 1891.
y Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until Tuesday. the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 4. d. 1891 at O'Clock p. M, for furnish
constructing the heating and power plant for
the city and county hospital buildings, accord
ing 10 plans and specifications on file in the
Office of c. II. Johnston, Architect, Room
7i2, Manhattan Building. City,
A bond in the sum of 20 per cent of the ag-
gregate amount of each proposal must ac-
company the same
The Hospital Commission reserves the
right to reject any and all proposals.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST Secretary.
sept5-15
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
spring. 967sc; No. spring. sS@9Cc; No. 2
red. 9o@@97c. Corn-No. ., 67s4c. Oats-No2.
29ssc; No. 2 white, 32@33c; No 3 white.
3lI2032c. Rye-No. 2 00c. Barley-No 2, GAO
360 fSc. Flaxseed-No. /, Sl03. Timothy
Seed-Prlme, S1.2s@129. Mess Pork-Per Dbl.
S1l@li05. Lard-Per 100 lbs, 81. Short Ribs
sides, loose, S7.30@7.35. Dry Sailed Shout
Boxed, Ss@s. TO- Whisky-Distillers fin.
ished goods per gal. Si.1S. Sugars-Un-
changed. Receipts-Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat
$4,000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 294, 600 bu;
rye, BLOOD bu; barley $1,000 bu Ship
ments-Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; ;
corn. 366,OO0 bu; oats. $4,000 blu: rye,
1OS, 900 bu; barley, 5000 bu. On the produce
exchange to-day the butter market was
steady and unchanged. Eggs firm, I'M
changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
BROS
81 and 50 East Seventh st.
PROPOSALS.
Fireproofing, Carpenter Work,
Etc.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept 3, 1891 I
Sealed proposals will lie received at this
office until Tuesday. the 18th day of septem
Der. a. D. 1891, at 8 O'Clock p. M, for the
completion Of the fireproofng, carpenter
pital buildings; also for all labor ana ma
ierials therefor, according to plans and speci-
fications on file in the Office of c. II. John
ston, Architect, Room 712, Manhattan Build
ing, City.
4 bond in the sum of twenty COY per cent
of the aggregate amount of each proposal
must accompany the same.
The Hospital Commission reserves the right
to reject any and all proposals.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST Secretary.
Spnf5-1E
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

all September wheat and cash No. norther l.
No. hard CASH ~ &C. ' sep 5esn ne Gee eG D
cember, 9essc. No. 1 northern. cash, 95c !;
September. 05e; December, 9essc. No. 2
northern, 92c. Receipts-Wheat, I11,SS6 BIZ.
No. 1 hard, 75 No. northern, I16: No. =
northern. B.; no grade, 1; total. 1916; last
year, ~. Carson track, 1871 last year, 67, all
wheat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
MiIwaukee Produce.

2 MILWAUKEE, Sept. 5.-Flour quiet. Wheat
firm: NO. 2 spring on track. cash. 95c: De-
cember, 97c: No 1 northern. 07c. Corn
quiet No. 3. on track, cash, 64c. Oats quiet;
No. white on track, 32I2c. Barley steady;
October, 64l2@65l9c. Rye firm; No. 1 in
store, Ole. Provisions firm. Pork-January,
$l370 Lard-January, S741. Receipts
Flour, 5000 bb,s; wheat, 81, 500 bu: barley,
45. 800 bu. Shipments-Flour, Is, 400 bs's;
wheat, LOO; barley none. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Sept. 5.-The market opened
weaker again this morning. September
dropped ssc. cash fell l2c, and later on in
the session December opened at unchanged
figures. September prices fluctuated some,
but last ruled steady: Shipments from this
port greatly exceed the receipts, and the
Eastern demand for Duluth wheat still con-
tinues excellent and phepomenally great
movement of wheat through Duluth this
year is predicted. Highest cost grades were
was. the feature of the market Sep.
TENDER wheat was also quite acli We
Ths close was weak and dall at l2c down on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
CLARK BROS.

Wholesale Commits son.
CONSEQUENCES SOLICITED.
80 w. Michigan ST., Dulufi. Mimi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
tCASSIUS n. CLAY.

Mr.. FRANK G. CARPENTER, the we'll
known newspaper correspondent, in his
letter to The HERALD to-day, recounts the
incidents of a visit to Hon. CAssrUs NJ.
CLAY at his home in Kentucky. Mr.. CAR
PEWTER attributes to this notable old gen
tleman the vigor and mental force of one
several scores of years his Junior; vet we
see in Mr.. CLAY's personal "reminiscences.
as given by himself, the volubility and
egotism so common and so pitiable in
senility. 1t is learned from this converse
tional autobiography that Mr. c. expected
TO be nominated for the vice presidency on
the ticket with LINCOLN, though he made
go great effort to that end. He declared
that Mr.. LINCOLN as good as promised him
a chair in the cabinet. After waiting
some time for such place, he pro
,eeded to Washington and lost no time in
calling on the President Finding the
cabinet filled, 'how about the missions to
France and Englandi' inquired the Ken
tuckian. But these too had been promised.
MIR. CLAY then announced his intention of
going back home, and we presume the
President was not left to merely guess at
the others disappointment. We fancy we
see him, swelling with indignation and in
lured pride. Stay few Days" said "Old
ABE thinking something might turn up
10 allay the wrath of CAssIUs NJ. And
3ure enough, whilst he was at dinner with
friend that day a Congressman called
him out and told him the President would
give him the Russian mission. 1t didn't
take much urging to coax MIR. CLAY TO
leave his friend and his dinner and drive
around to the White house at once and
soon it was arranged that he was to 90 to
St. Petersburg. Whilst here he claims the
credit for the acquisition of Alaska. and he
goes out of the way to grossly assail Mr..
SEWARD, the secretary of state, his su
perior in Office.
These statements, appearing in the first
person singular, are not calculated to ad-
vance the fame of Mr.. CLAY. They pre-
sent him in the light of persistent Office
seeker for positions that should never be
had by seeking, and rs estimating himself
far beyond his deserts. In his prime he
was bold, aggressive man, of great per.
sonal bravery, but with many eccentucities,
and character which, though unspotted
as to integrity and chivalric purpose, was
entirely untitled for public life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

these stories are revived and published in
And then has it not also occurred that there
Is mighty little advance by the roads be-
tween times: Perhaps the public forgets all
about the rumors in six months, and thinks
that the promised extensions are new
every time they appear. The HERALD
wouldn't for anything like to be considered
as taking pessimistic view Of the matter,
but we have encountered so mary an
nouncements of these railroad extensions
during the past decade, and have seen none
of them materialize, that we cannot take
much stock in promises of railroad build
ing which are not accompanied by
dlrt-throwing. Then, the enthusiasm
passing off between rumors, the fact is
forced upon US that Salt Lake is favored
with two through lines of railway from the
east, both well equipped and both fairly
well managed, and neither making any too
much money. While the roads have no
cause to complain of the patronage, we i'm
agine that either line could manage all the
traffic and then at the present rates not be
bothered by surplus earnings. We think
of these things and are compelled to ask II
the owners Of other railroads are going to
insist upon coming here and dividing the
business? Do railroad companies, as a
rule, indulge in that sort of thing!
Are they in the habit, when there
is not enough business for two, of
dividing the traffic among four or five:
And still let us hope that the Burlington,
the Rock Island, the Santa Fe and all the
others will come to Salt Lake. We will
make money out of them if we are unable
to let them make money out of US.
What this city needs more than another
railway from the east is a road leading
west, a line which will overcome a mon.
opoly and give us competitive outlet tc
the Pacific. Half a dozen additional roads
from the east wouldn't help this city as
much as one going west, where it would
open fairly rich country and make ii
tributary to Salt Lake, and would also
bring us into communication with those
who want TO deal with us and with whom
we want to deal. A road connecting Salt
Lake with Los Angeles is what we banker
for more than for any more paralleling tc
the east.