davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
TWO NEW COMPANIES.

Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday oy the following companies
with the secretary of state:
j. FL. Queal & Co., lumber merchants,
of Minneapolis, with capital stock $780,
600. The incorporates are John II,
Queal, Ed A. Strong, of Minneapolis
son Bever. of Des Moines, To-; Bayard
L. Trench, of Howarden. 10.
The Freie Presse Herald Printing
Company, of Minneapolis, with capital
stock, $4,000. The ineorporators are
| Otto E. Naegele, Thorwald Guldbrand
son and Nicholas Jacqunet, all of Min
neapoliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
Other Balls.

Garfield post, G. A. r., gave general
party at their hall, and the old veterans,
accompanied by their wives and daugh-
tiers and friends, took no note of time
except when the ringing of bells and
blowing of whistles reminded them that
the battle with the old year had been
concluded, and the contest with the
new had been commenced.
The popular Twilight Dancing club
gave New Years reception and ball at
Westmoreland hall. The company was
select. and the dancing was enjoyed
until long after 1891 had glided over the
land.
Engine Company No. 2, of South St.
Paul. gave an annual bail last night.
The Epworth M. E. church held
watch night services last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
Dyspepsia
Would be thing Of the past if Flaked
Hominy was in daily use.

A Years Customs Collections.
The collections of custom duties at
the st. Paul office for the past month
were about $4,000. During the year
1890 there was collected at the st. Paul
office duties aggregating about SPAS, 600.
The total collections for the district APP
proXimate $500 The value of i'm
ports, free and dutiable, is considerably
in excess of S1,000,000. The domestic
exports were valued at about $1,000, 600.
This shows a healthy growth over last
years business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
Chippewas Wen Armed.

Col. Sheehan and Deputy United
States Marshal Gus Bolieau have made
an inventory of the fighting equipments
of the Chippewa Indians and reported
the same to Gen. Ruger. They found
these Indians well equipped wita fire
arms, $50 stands OF Which are Winches-
ter repeating rifles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
O0r Store Will Not Be Open To-Day.
DR.. TELLER,
$50 jackson Street.
ST. PAUL, MINI.

Speedily cures all private. nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexes
without the use OF mercury or hindranee
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases, and all old, lingering. cases,
where the blood has become poisoned, caus.
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis.
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
from the result OF youthful indiscretion or
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss Of mem
DRY, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured
DR.. Feller, who has had many years Of ex-
perience in this specially is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence saerecly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free frem
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
wEYERHAUEsER SYNDICATE
Where Are They to Locate on the
Inner MissisSippi?

Upper Mississippi?
Frederick Weyerhaueser, the Rock
Island lumber king, was in st. Paul and
Minneapolis yesterday, and,in CONVERSE
ton with gentlemen from the north part
of the state, stated with reference to
locating their syndicate operations on
the upper Mississippi, that the pine
tree syndicate is having much difficulty
in obtaining the location desired. They
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01

Thomas Munsou, Charles Work, D. Morrison,
William Sumner, George Flynn.
Floor Managers-D. Collins chief: Robert
Wilson, H. A. Young, Charles Creighton,
William Lane. F. O'Donnell, William Davis,
E. c. Miller, j. c. Hoxhold, P. w. Peterson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
ST. Paul Home School

Boarding and Day School, will reopen
Monday, Jan. 5; references given. See
principal, Mrs. M. w. Brown, at thu
school, 81 Iglehart strAnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01
The Plymouth Clothing House

Annual Red Figure Mark-Down Sale.
DUnited States District Attorney Hay has re-
turned from pleasant visit to his old home
at indianapolis, Ind. He says it is not true,
as reported in morning paper. that he was
interviewed in Chicago as to political affairs
in Indiana or that he discussed President
Harrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01

"OhWoman, Lovely Woman,
Nature made thee to temper man."
also to cook him Puritan Griddle Cakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-01

Annual Red-Figure Mark-Doyn
Sale.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

baths, which are here given with better
facilities than any other place on the
continent. The water of these springs
Issues from the earth at the remarkable
temperature OF 1876 degrees, heat suffi-
cient 10 boil eggs in three minutes. In
the mud bath house a stream of this
water is kept constantly running over a
deep bed of sand, producing hot mud
of soft, silky texture and feeling. The
patient is placed in q bath of this mud,
profuse perspiration results, the circu-
lation is squickened, and at the same time
the skin is in contact with the healing
qualities of the water. Whether from
the evenness OF the heat, from some SIM
Pile action as from poultice, or from
some cause unknown, the effect OF these
baths is quicker, more certain. and effi-
cacious in q wider range OF diseases than
that of any others. The temperature at
which they are usually taken is from 95
to 100 degrees, and the patient remains
in the bath from ten to twenty minutes.
He is then removed and placed in a
water bath, after which the most COM
mon practice is to lie upon a cot in a
retiring room for half an hour or more
before dressing, duringwhich time pers-
piration continues. The immediate
effect of the bath is weakening and re-
laxing, which result is followed by a
wholesome and stimulating reaction.
Patients take from two to seven of these
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

sulphurous ~vapors, and discharging
their waters into a tiny rivulet, kept
constantly heated, which joins the other
in the narrow pass below.
THE SPRINGS AND BATHS.
The hotel is abundantly supplied with
mountain water, which is brought in
pipes mile and half from its peren-
nial sources. This pure, soft water is in
itself great aid to recovery for many
persons, especially in cases of rheumatic
and dropsical disorders. The waters of
the hot springs are an active medicine.
They hold in a more perfect solution
than the ingenuity of man can devise,
certain simple yet powerful minerals,
which, when taken into the stomach,
quickly find their way into the blood and
neutralize the germs of obstinate and
malignant diseases. They act at once
upon the coatings of the stomach. pro-
noting digestion and appetite. They
are powerful diaphoretic, and throw
open the pores of the skin, thus assisting
nature in cleansing the system. In most
cases they are also mild cathartic.
Analysis of these waters shows that they
are indicated in all cases OF blood poison
ing, whether from rheumatism, rheu-
matte gout, specific infection, or the
excessive use of opiates, mercury or
liquors. Many diseases of the nerves,
such as insomnia, sciatica and neural
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

This new but already popular seaside
resort is located on Santa Monica bay,
under the shelter of the prominent
headland known as Point Vincent, while
to the south and east are the Palos Ver-
des and other hills, altoe ether forming
such barrier in the direction of the
prevailing and most disagreeable winds
as to be an effectual protection for both
town and harbor against winter storms.
Redondo Beach is Is miles southwest
from Los Angeles, and is the shortest
and best route by way of which the lat
ter city is reached from San Francisco
by sea. 1t has a deep water front,
which makes it an excellent point at
which to build up great shipping in
terest. 1t already has a substantial
wharf at which deep-sea vessels now lie
while discharging cargoes, and on which
two railroads have laid their tracks and
receive their freight of general merchan-
BILE cost of time and labor.
The water at the pier is of
greater depth than at any port south of
San Francisco. Ships of any size can
lay alongside and load or discharge with
perfect ease. There is absolutely free
dom from undertow. Fishing off the
pier is one of Redondos chief attrac-
tions, especially at night, when the pier
is lighted with electricity; the light
seems to attract the fish. as they are
caught in great numbers. Redondo's
beautiful town site has already attracted
the attention of number of wealthy
people, who have built or soon will
build residences for themselves here.
In addition to the bracing sea air and
the absence of malaria, which is in
sured by the high grounds and dry,
porous soil, the town is favored with an
unlimited supply of the purest and
sweetest water, clear and sparkling as
the finest crystal, brought to every
door by splendid system of iron pipes,
adding the last requisite for making
this health resort, both summer and
winter, which, when its merits become
known, will draw to it health-seekers
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

baths week, according to their strength
and general condition. From ten to
twenty-one baths usually affect a radical
change in the patients condition. Many
a helpless cripple has been lifted bodily
into the first bath, and has soon gone
away as agile as ever. Cases of acute
inflammatory rheumatism are almostin-
variably quickly relieved; cases OF
chronic, muscular and articular rheum-
atism require longer treatment. For
other diseases no generally applicable
rule as to the length of time essential to
a cure can be laid down; but from two
weeks to two months are the usual
periods.
Bath rooms have been prepared in the
hotel for use in taking mineral water
baths. A quantity of this water is kept
constantly stored in reservoirs, where it
cools sufficiently to be of service in reg
ulating the temperature of the bath,
without losing its mineral properties.
The result is bath of peculiarly luxur-
ious qualities. 1t softens the skin and
is very healing to sore or bruised mus
cles. These baths are taken for their
agreeable effects by many persons who
do not need medical treatment. They
are also used by those who are, for the
time, too weak to endure the mud baths,
and theif effect, although slower and
less marked than that of the mud baths,
is often a great aid to recovery. When
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

and pleasure-seekers from all quarters
of the globe.
The bathing beach at Redondo is one
of the finest ON the coast, and is pro-
vided with a commodious bathhouse and
appliances for the convenience and safety
OF bathers. The temperature of the wa
ter of the ocean at this point varies but
few degrees the year round, and surf
bathing is enjoyed here at all seasons.
Besides the Redondo hotel, there is a
good second-class hotel and number of
restaurants and lodging houses, so that
all classes of visitors may be accommo-
dated according to their purses, and
anyone may live here as cheaply and as
we'll for the money, as at any other
place in the state.
There is also an immense public pa
vilion provided as convenience for
transient visitors with a capacity for
the accommodation of hundreds :of peo-
pie. When turned into dancing hall,
this pavilion will easily accommodate
hundred couples on the floor at one
time. Picnic parties will find in this
pavilion a great attraction; for here
multitude may congregate in the vast,
well-lighted hall, and find tables and
seats for all. Redondo Beach is
REACHED BY TWO LINES OF RAIL,
the Redondo railway and branch of
the Southern California. The combined
service of these two roads gives from
six to ten trains each way daily between
Redondo Beach and Los Angeles, insur-
ing ample accommodations for passen-
gers and rapid transit for freight.
The town of Redondo Beach has had
rapid growth, and at the beginning of
1891 being then two years old) had over
one thousand inhabitants, and is grow
ing steadily. 1t has business houses of
pretty nearly every kind, and is filling
up with thrifty and progressive popu-
lation. The advantages which it's ship
ping facilities give, its superiority as
summer watering place, the fact that it
has the most attractive frst-class hotel
on the coast (which is kept open both
summer and winter), combined with it's
natural beauties of location, will make
Redondo Beach forever progressive and
prosperous town. Both as a resort and
shipping point, it fills a want long felt
by Los Angeles and other cities and
towns in the interior OF Southern Cali
fornia.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

gia. are relieved. Catarrh, dyspepsia,
Bright's disease, diabetes, and general
physical debility are among the ills that
are alleviated and cured.
Rheumatism is the disease most COM
monty and perhaps most successfully
treated at Arrowhead. Probably ninety
per cent. of the cases which come in
time are cured, Or at least greatly allevi-
ated. Such treatment as is given at
Arrowhead is the only rational and sue
cessful way OF treating this prevalent
and greatly dreaded disease which rare
ly Yields to medicines.
Asthmatics find quick relief at Arrow
head, especially during those months of
the year in which logs are worst all
along the coast. The use OF mineral
waters being cleansing, tonic and restor-
ative, is safe and effective in a very wide
range of diseases. The altitude of Ar
rewhead affording an unusually dry and
preservative atmosphere extends the
list to include all diseases of the throat
and lungs.
Nearly all who take treatment at
Arrowhead use the waters inter
nally. They should be drank freely
three times day, an hour be-
fore eating. Even more impor-
tant in many cases is the employ
ment Of the waters in the baths. They
are used inshot mineral baths in vapor
baths, and in the widely-famous mud
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

This charming resort is equally attrac-
tive for invalids and those seeking rest
and recreation. Its celebrated springs |
were known to the Indians all over the
continent for their power to cure disease, |
ages before. the settlement Of the coun-
try by the whites. On the face of the
mountain, just back OF the hotel and
springs, is the figure of an arrowhead
1850 feet long and 450 feet wide, sup
posed to have been executed by the
Indians to indicate the location Of the
springs, which may justly be considered
one of the wonders of the world. So
perfect is its contour and so elevated it's
situation that it can be deserted from
almost every part of the San Bernardino
valley, and is plainly visible at dis
tance of thirty miles. 1t is unique in
not being composed like various natural
formations in different portions of the
globe, which bear more or less perfect
resemblance to human beings, animals
or specimens of mans bandiwork when
seen from a certain perspective,
in being perfect in form from
every point of view, and complete in
every detail. Moreover it is not formed
OF bare rock, but Of a similar soil to
the rest of the mountain, and appears
as though the larger vegetation had been
carefully grubbed out, leaving only the
underground to form a contrast to the
timbered lands surrounding it. The ex-
planation of its origin certainly offers
fertile field for conjecture on the part of
archaologists and scientists.
THE HOTEL AND SURROUNDINGS.
The springs are situated on triangu-
lar plateau about six miles north of the
city OF San Bernardino, overlooking the
valley of the same name. the elevation
being over 1000 feet above the valley, or
1000 feet above the sea. 1t is almost
surrounded. with an ampbitheater of
mountains which converge on the south
ern side, affording a glimpse of the
property is owned by a Los Angeles syndi-
cate that has expended $50, 900 in its i'm
provement. The hotel contains 120 rooms,
has three tiers of varandas entirely sur
rounding the building, and is lighted
throughout with incandescent lamps. The
rooms are handsomely furnished, single
and en- suite, and number of the suites
are provided with hot and cold baths.
Every room is furnished with an electric
bell. The kitchen is under the super
vision of an accomplished chef. and the
menu is frst-class. Fresh vegetables
and fruits are obtained from the ho tel
farm and garden, and milk from Arrow
head dairy. The surroundings are ro-
mantle in the extreme. The view from
the front piazzas of the rugged noun
tains on either side, and the smiling val
ley below, with the towns of San Ber-
nardino, Cotton, and Riverside, the pur
pie heights of Temescal and Mt. Sloven,
and the blue coast line in the distance,
can scarcely be equaled. On either side
of the plateau are two deep caf1ons,
through one of which flows crystal,
ice-cold mountain stream, bordered with
spreading live oaks, clumps of wild lau-
rel and blossoming wild flowers, while
in the other are numerous boiling
springs filling the air with steam and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS.
The rapidity with which many forms
of disease yield to the curative virtues
of the combined influences of this peer
less sanitarium has already spread its
fame throughout the length and breadth
of the United States, and among the
guests this season are people from New
York, Chicago, st. Louis, Cincinnati,
and other eastern cities, as we'll as num-
bers from San Francisco, Los Angeles,
San Diego, and neighborlng towns. 1t is
a common remark among those who vis-
it this favored spot that none leave it
without being cured or at least greatly
benefited. Hundreds of testimonials
could be given from those who would
be only too willing to speak of Arrow
head in the highest terms. A few will
suffice:
I'D. Scuyler, the celebrated engineer
of San Diego, says: "Quote me to any
extent in praisesof Arrowhead. con-
slider it without a peer"
DIR. j. f. Fargo of Minneapolis says:
''This is the most delightful spot have
ever seen, and as a means OF cure the
equal of any know"
Mr.. Bowen of Los Angeles says:
1Ou may reIeT any one you WISH 10
me, and / can assure you can say
nothing but in the highest praise"
j. A. Montgomery, superintendent of
mails, Chicago, says: For true merit
Arrowhead is superior to any similar
institution with which l am acquaint-
ed"
FURTHER INFORMATION.
Arrowhead hot springs are under the
sole management of DR.. H. G. Royer,
whose professional ability is widely
known. He is an experienced surgeon,
and uses electricity and galvanism ex-
tensively in his practice. The sick find
the presence of a competent physician
on the spot, where he may be consulted
at all times, an incalculable advantage.
To reach Arrowhead take the Santa
Fe railroad to San Bernardino, or the
Southern Pacific to Cotton, then to San
Bernardino. where our stage meets
all daily trains. The ride by stage
is six miles, and the varied scenery is
of sufficient interest to make the short
ride pleasant one.
Arrowhead has postoffice with daily
mail and telephone connections with
San Bernardino and Los Angeles. Rates
are from $8 to 500 per week for room
and board, according to location.
Address all communications to DIR. III.
G. Rover, manager, Arrowhead Springs,
San Bernardino county, California.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-10

they are taken at about the normal heat
OF the body the result ia stimulating and
restful rather than debilitating.
SPECIMEN ANALYSIS.
The following is an analysis of one of
the springs:
Temperature of water, 1913 degs II,
Sulphate OF potash, grains per gallon. a. .OO1
Sulphate of soda. grains per gallon 42.476
Chloride OF sodium, grains per gallon g. 178
Lithium .:........ ............S Strong test
Sulpnate of lime, grains per gallon SAB
Carbonate of lime, grains per gallon 1 1343
Bartum. ....., "a faint test
Free sulphuretted Hyd, cubic inches per
gallon........ ................ ......-t h 6AA
Strontium ,.....,...: :...,..........W Well marked
Sulphate of magnesia. ...... .......... !. lag
Carbonate of magnesia. ........... 321
Silica. a........s............... .49A2
Organic matter .......................t 4 !. Trace
Total soil contents ..........., 63 SEA
E.W. HmGARD, Chemist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-30

appears to continue to the south OF Browns
vile, but ia of slight intensity. The temp
cratnro has. risen 10 to 20 degrees fran
Colorado and Kansas to the north,
except in Montana. where it has fallen de-
cidedly A fall of 10 to 20 degs. has also
occurred over Tennessee, Kentucky, South
Carolina, Pennsylvania and Western New
York, while over other portions the
changes have been slight. The iso-
therm Of 30 passes through Northwestern
Montana The isotherm of go passes
to the south Of Buffalo, Toledo, Chicago,
through Davenport, Sioux City to the
north of Bismarck, and west through Cen
tral Montana, The isotherm of 20
passes through New York, south
of Norfolk and westward through
Nashville, Oklahoma to the west Of San
tn fe and north to the east of Denver, Rapid
City, through Bismarck and westward.
The isotherm Of SO deg. runs along the
Texas coast.
Forecast taken at II :55 p m.-For Texas,
east of the Tooth meridian
for the twenty-four hours from
midnight: Fair weather, except
showers over the coast region, warmer
over North Texas and the northern portion
of Central Texas. Stationary temperature
over other portions, easterly winds. The
weather will be favorable for cotton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-30
What BECOMES of Old shoe..

Few persons know what becomes of old
shoes or the method in which they are
utilized. A few OF the more respectable
cast off shoes are sometimes repaired and
sold again for nominal price to some per-
son who is not fastidious; but as general
rule they are put to other uses.
In France children's shoes are cut from
the larger pieces which are obtained by
ripping up old boots, but in this country
as well as abroad the practice now is to
convert the scraps into leather pulp,
which may be SO treated as to produce a
substitute for the real article, cheap and
comparatively worthless Of course
OF late the manufacture of an artificial
leather wall covering, selling under high
sounding name, makes market for all
the wornout boots and shoes of the Amer
lean people, SO that in its revised form the
discarded foot wear of the most wretched
of earth's children may look down for
years upon the scenes of splendor such as
the forlorn wearer saw not even in dreams.
There are other uses as well, including
the manufacture of buttons, combs, knife
handles and other articles which are inter
esting, but of which the public know little.
Carriage makers, bookbinders and picture
frame makers consume this artificial
leather to certain extent for their cheap
or grades of work.-Youth's Companion.