davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-23
Third and Minnesota Streets, ST. Paul, MINI,
Ga|eniC Medical Institute
No. 81 z. Third ST. ST. pnyt M,,


Establishedin 1861 FOE
the cure of private, nerv
ousand chronic diseases
including Spermator
rhoea, or Seminal Weak
ness, Nervous Debility
Impotency, Syphilis,
Gonorrhoea, elect, STRIFE
ture, Varicoeele, Hydro
cele, Diseases Of Women,
etc,
The physicians OF tn
old and Reliable Instt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-23

'HNs nanssssse The physicians OF tn
CcFfh-EsssssEus old and Reliable Insu.
tute especially treat all
the above diseases-are regular graduates
ana guarantee cure in every case under
taken. and may be consulted personally or By
letter
Sufferers from any of these ailments be.
fore consulting others, should understand
their diseases and the latest improved treat
books
The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health q
private Medical Treatise on the above dis,
eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology OF
the Sexual System in Health and Disease
containing nearly 300 pages and numerous
Illustrations sent to any address on receipt
ofreduced price only Twenty Cents, Or value
in one or two-eent stamps
Pamphlet and chart Of questions FOR stas-
ing case sent free.
All business strictly confidential Office
honrs, 8 a. m. to q p. n. Sundays excepted
Address letters thus:
GAs4ENIC INSTITUTE.
st. Paul. NIinn.
The morning call., 1891-10-17
PRIZES DISTRIBUTED.
Awarding of Trophies Won at
Camp Macdonald.

Some 200 prizes and trophies won by the
regular army and National Guardsmen at
Camp Macdonald were exhibited last night
on a bespangled platform in the armory of
the Third Infantry Regiment, n. G. C.
The successful marksmen were in full
dress and drawn up In the form of a bat
TALON, and while they awaited distribution
of the trophies the First Infantry Band,
from Angel Island, rendered popular selec-
tiOns.
When all was in readiness Colonel Barry,
commander of the Third. marched in at the
head of squad of army and militia officers
and took position in front of the trophies
and facing the battalion. In neat little
speech Colonel Barry called attention to
the happy termination Of the good-natured
competition between the regular army and
citizen soldiers at Camp Macdonald. He
said the competition had done more to stim-
ulate the guardsmen in the use of arms
than anything previously attempted. I'm
the field and longer ranges" he continued,
1.-THE regular army had the advantage, but
the National Guard has nothing to feel
ashamed of in the result OF the competitive
shoot at Camp Macdonald"
The team from Company 81, First Infan-
The morning call., 1891-10-17
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Senator Matthew Stanley Quay earned
his first money saving wood.
Judge Thurman will celebrate his sew
enty-eighth birthday at Columbus on No
vember 18th.
Oaida's firmest friend in England is Lady
Paget, wife of the former ambassador to
Rome. She figures in several OF the novel
lists books.
1t is an open secret that Mr.. Ward Meal
lister is making overtureS to certain news
papers with view to supplying them with
society news Fauncy!
When w. K. Vanderbilt passed through
Chicago recently, he wore loose suit OF
bluish-gray material that did not appear to
be worth more than $40.
II. NJ. Stanley and wife 90 to Australia by
the Suez Canal and Red sea route as being
the easiest for a man who is as lame as he is
from his fail in Switzerland
The Duke of SAKE Meiningen has devoted
10000 marks from his private purse to aid in
erecting an orphanage to commemorate the
twenty-hith year of his reign.
Sarah Bernhard laments lost opportuni-
ties for painting Indians. She considers
them picturesque in every aspect, and says
that they are splendid subjects.
William Waldorf Astor is said to have a
great repugnance to newspaper mention,
but above all else he strenuously objects to
having his cousin called Jack Aston.
EN-Juusb william StT0ng, VINO retired
from the United States Supreme Court
bench in 1876, is now living in Washington
at the age Of 81 years, in feeble health.
Eleven years ago Nellie Hayden was
saleslady in a dry-soods store in Boston,
and now she is the wealthiest woman in
Denver, thanks to lucky speculations in real
estate.
Another fine Rembrandt has been pur-
chased for the Royal Gallery at the Hague.
1t is signed, and is dated 1861, and is be-
lieved to be a portrait of the painter s
mother, AdraeH HarmentZoOn.
Richard Hoe and George de Forrest are
said to divide the honor of possessing the
finest private library in New York. While
Mr.. Hoes missals and specimens of the
Gutenberg press are wonderful, Mr. de For
rests eighteenth century books are said to
be unequaled.
There was CONSERVATION among the clerks
In Kansas City hotel recently when it was
discovered that the signature wv. A. PEI
fer, Kansas" on the register was that OF the
bewhiskered Alliance Senator. He had
been given an unpretentious room, but was
immediately transferred to the hotels best
apartment.
The morning call., 1891-10-17

standard of gold aud silver of equal value
should be maintained and favored reserve
system of 3 per cent bonds to be convertible
into greenbackS.
President Brown called the associa-
ton to order a few minutes after . o'clock
and announced a paper on Incorporation
Between Banks" by j. Richmond of Fresno,
VINO suggested to the association the pro-
prety of deyising some plan to facilitate
the transfer of money with especial regard
to certificates of deposit,
"What is money, and how best to in
crease it," by John NJ. {. Marble of Los
Angeles, was the next paper. His opinion
was that the ideal money was precious
metals or metallic coin. In conclusion he
suggested that the Government retire every
note 1t has out, not represented by coin in
the treasury; establish free crinage of the
precious metals. both of gold and silver;
the standard gold dollar remain OF the same
weight aud tineneSS that 1t is to-day; the
silver dollar be increased ID weight to such
an extent as to cause the metal in it 10 be
equal to the value OF the gold dollar in the
markets of the world the Government re-
ceiye gold and silver on deposit and issue
legal-tender certificates redeemable on de-
mand in gold or silver at holders option.
J. ii. Wilson Of the Sather Banking Com
pany offered resolution opposing the free
coinage of silver, which was adopted with
out dissenting vote.
Judge r. NJ Widney offered resolution
tnat as muCn OIL the pTOuucI nl lle silver Oh
the United States as may be found neces-
sarv lie used for money purposes. 1t was
adopted.
Resolutions OF thanks for various and sun
dry bestowals OF courtesies were offered and
ado pied.
Fresno was selected by a unanimous vote
as the place of the next ann ual meeting. On
motion and vote c. E. Palmer OF Oakland
was appointed delegate TO the National
Bankers Association Convention, to be held
at New Orleans November 18th and 18th,
after which the convention adjourned sine
die.
A c. Henry of Oakland moved the APP
Uointment of a committee Of seven to look
into localities issuing irrigation bonds. After
a brief discussion the motion was carried
ana the following were appointed: A. c.
Henry, Bryant Howard, w. z. Harrington,
NJ. NJ. Eddy. Frank V. Mcdonald, E. p.
Spence and Frank Miller.
Tonight the association heard Judge r.
NJ. Widney of Los Angeles upon his sys-
TEN of national currency. To-day a
visit will be paid to Palo Alto, with lunch
at Senator Stanford's. On their return
banquet will be served at night at the Pal
ace Hotel
The morning call., 1891-10-17

try Regiment, Z. S. A, which won the first
prize, a magnificent bronze clock. then
marched forward and were congratulated
upon their victory. Colonel Barry said he
felt that it had been fair, just competition.
Captain Barry of the First Infantry R-gi-
ment, L. S. A, responded. He was about
to say that the regular army men had met
men worthy of their steel, but spike in this
happy Vein: I'VE met competitors worthy
of our LEAD, who are entitled to a scale Of
eff cheney second 10 no other militia in the
country. In going to Camp Macdonald it
was not our prime object to win trophies,
but to encourage the National Guard. Your
purpose and zeal we admire and respect
and we are always ready to encourage and
assist YOU in any way in our power. Colonel
Barry we thank you for cementing the tie
that has always existed between the Ma
tional Guard of California and the United
States Army. When this beautiful clock
strikes it will always remind us of our
pleasant time at Camp Macdonald"
The second prize. consisting OF hand
some silver service, was presented to tbs
winning team of Company ID OF the Third,
who was congratulated by the commanding
officer Of the regiment.
The remaining prizes, including many
pretty things in silver and gold, down TO
coin of the realm. we're next distributed in
short order. The band resumed its music
and Colonel barry and guests adjourned TO
partake of refreshments
The morning call., 1891-10-17
No FREE COINAGE.
Last Day of the State Bankers
Convention.
Resolution Against Free Coinage of Silver
Adopted-Not Dissenting Vots-0ther
Interesting Topics.

Bonds of Irrigation Districts" The
Nicaragua Canal" THE Trust Company
SYSTEM" and 1.-The Supply of Currency"
were the topics of this mornings session Of
the State Bankers Convention.
Ex-State SurveyOr-General II. L Wiley
read paper on the bonds of irrigation dis
tricts, showing the difficulty in putting them
on the market and suggesting the appoint
ment of committee by the association to
look into the matter for banks desiring to
invest in such securities
Captain W. L. Merry. by request, ex-
planned the Nicaragua Canal and its bene-
fits, which resulted in the adoption of reso-
luton that it was the sense of the conven-
ton that it (the canal should be built by the
United States, and that an issue of bonds
for the cost to be used under the National
Bank Act, as basis of bank circulation, is
desirable.
S. p. Young of the San Francisco Safe
Deposit Company explained the advantages
of the present trust company law over in
divdual trusteeship.
Major Bonebrake's paper on the Supply
of Currency" was TO the effect that the
The morning call., 1891-10-17
A TOWN OF GRIPPLES.

Nearly Every Resident of Hazardville,
Conn, Has Had Some Physical Injury.
"What would you think of a place where
everybody you met was. crippled or manned
in some manneI?" asked Hiram Sawyer
of Hazardville. Conn.,, who is himself minus
foot. Eyes sir; In our little town nine
out Of every ten men you meet are crippled
in some way, and the chances are that the
tenth man is predetermined. Hazardville,
you know. Is the seat Of the greatest pow
great hit; everybody wanted it, But they
were pretty shrewd boys, aud they fixed It
up between themselves to fool Ellwood.
When he asked how business was they
showed him few orders and shook their
heads obviously. Not much In it, Better
try again. said Ellwood. We'll, If you'll
give us fye-year contract on Missouri,
The morning call., 1891-10-17

Southern Iowa, Arkansas and Texas We'll
go out and see what we can do
"Ellwood agreed, and one Of the young
men started for Texas. In week he sent
an order for a carload of wire. EllwOod
was astonished. 1t would take him a month
to make a carload. lie carried the letter
over to his bank. Must be some mistake
he said. No. said the banker, 'it's plain.
He wants a carload Impossible re-
piled Ellwood; 'Pll telegraph him. The
reply came: Yes. carload. but make it
three carloads. Ship quick Again ELL
wood went to his banker. He was puz-
zled. 1t seemed like hoax to him that
any one should want three carloads of wire.
Preposterousl The banker finally con-
WINGED him the order was genuine. Mr..
Banker said Ellwood, I'm poor man.
I'm worth two or three thousand dollars.
How much can draw on this bank for on
my reputation and my prospects, Eff
teen hundred dollars Good. Give me
$500 now In an hour Ellwood was on his
way to Chicago. In two weeks he was
making barbed wire by machinery. In ten
years he was worth $4,000, 000."-Cor. Au-
uneto Chrnnin1a
The morning call., 1891-10-17
PLAYED Ten INNINGS.
The Steers Defeat the Oaklands After an
Exciting Game.

Exciting Game.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 16.-Oakland began
their last series of the season in this city to-
day, and we're defeated after an interesting
game of ten innings. There was not very
large attendance, as the visitors are not a
good drawing card in this city King Hoff-
man was in the box for the home team, and
was hit hard, nothing but his splendid sup
port keeping the score down. Most of the
twelve hits off him we're we'll scattered, al
though the visitors earned four of their six
runs. Hoffman gave two bases on balls.
both of which scored, and struck out four
batters. Balsz pitched for the Colonies,
and was very wild, giving seven bases on
balls. besides being hit for fourteen hits.
His support was very poor, six yellow errors
being made behind him, three of them by
Peter Sweeney, who could hardly stop any,
thing that came his way.
Spies led in batting with four singles to
his credit, followed closely by McGuirk,
Powers and Speer, who had three hits each.
Charley Reynolds was unexpectedly called
East by the serious sickness of his father,
aud his position was nicely played by BOD
McHale. while McCloskey d0nned uni
form and played right field. Shea played
his first game in Sacramento to-day. and put
up fine work. both at bat and in the field.
Hassamer made seven great assists all on
hard chances, and was applauded several
times by his admirers. Mcdonald did not
have many close decisions to make, bnt was
rather off on balls and strikes, making the
pitchers put the ball directly over the CEN
Ter OF the plate for strike Oakland took
The morning call., 1891-10-17
EXAMPLES OF LONGEVITY.
People of Past Centuries Who Hay
Lived to Remarkable Ages.

People of Past Centuries Who Have
Lived to Remarkable Ages.
Recent articles on "Old People of the
Present Centuries" lead Inc to believe that
a chapter on the old people of the past CEN
fury and preceding centuries would interest
readers aud lead old people to hope to live
ST. longer says writer in the Philadel-
pha Press.
Thomas Parr, commonly called "Old'
Parr, was aged 152 years and some months
when he was presented to King Charles !,
in the year 1875. The old man was born in
1888, and died Sixteen years after he was
presented to the King at London, Noyem
Der "a, 1851, aged l6o.
About the same time the Countess of
Arundel presented to the Queen midwife
1913 years old.
John James died in July. 1705, in the
County of Northampton. England. aged 12S.
Francis Secard Hougi, surndmed 'Hup-
pazoli," died January u, 1902, aged ia
where he was Consul for the Venetians.
He was born March IL. 1887, at Casal, in the
Monsterrat, when Slxtus V. held the see oil
Rome. He wore the cassock in the time OF
Paul V and Urban VII, which he quilted
to marry at Scio, in the Archipelago, the
daughter of certain nobleman, surnamed
Capra. He left behind him fOrty-nine chill
dren by five lawful wives. At 100 his white
hair appeared black, his beard and eye
brows were changed TO the same hue at liz,
and, having lost all his teeth at ITO. he cut
two large ones in his upper jaw one year
before he died.
Matthew Littard, called La Romeo, or the
Brier, died November 10, 1902, at the village
of Vaudeville, in Lorraine, at lis years OF
age; he had served in the wars In Italy In
the reign of Henry ~. of France.
Catherine de la Croix died in October.
1708 in the IiOnnOiS. aged ll3.
Jean Carrere died January 10, 17C9, near
Langres, France aged 116.
Augustine Galand de Savignac died April
16. 1909, in Auvergne, France, aged 115.
The Citrate of Saferot, in the Pals de
Caux, France, died July II, 1909. aged 1l6
Nicholas de Bezanes died November %,
1909, near Issoudup. France, aged 107.
The wife of Sagonne, notary at Mar
gaux. in Medoc, France. died October 3,
1909, aged 1l6.
Dun C. Roy in Berry, France, aged ITO.
He had ten wives.
The Sieur de Rogue, advocate near Agen,
| France, died January 6, ITO. aged III.
Gulleaume Della bar died February s, 17l0.
| at La Fleche, France. aged Ill.
Michael Forth died April II. ITO, at VI
monitor, in Normandy, aged 1l6 years aud A
| months
The Countess Cowper presented to Queen
| Anne, in February, I'LL, woman 12S years
Jane Schrimshaw. born April 8. 1884, in
| the parish of Bow. England, married in I'LL,
| at 1877 years. Edward Corken.
Dom Cornelius. in 1898. professed at Saint
Sophia, near Bois-Ie-Duc, lived ninety-six
years in the same place and died aged 11S.
DONNIE Michele Montorsier, a professed
nun of Gannay, near Bethane, died in 1916,
aged 11S.
The morning call., 1891-10-17
NAVAL BATTALION.
Fred L. Chandler Elected Its LIeuten-
ant Commander.

Fred L. Chandler Elected Its Lieuten-
ant-Commander.
The fifteen votes of the four companies
were cast last evening at the election for a
Lieutenant Commander to command the
Naval Battalion. n. G. C. The election
was held at brigade headquarters, and Ma
jor Duboce presided. Lieutenant Nerney
of Company A of San Diego was present,
and by vote of the officers was permitted to
cast the iull vote of his COMPANY The can
didate5 were Frederick b. Chandler OF Sau-
salitO and Secretary of the San Francisco
Yacht Club, and Captain Charles NJ. Good
all. master mariner, who took the Charles
ton out on her trial trip The vote Stood
Chandler TO- Goodall 3, and the first named
was declared elected, though there was OPP
position to motion to make the election
unanimous. 1t was said that the San Diego
company cast three of its four votes for
Chandler
The morning call., 1891-10-17
Fixtures for Charity.

Mary's Help gallery Of pictures, which Is
to be exhibited at sos O'Farrell street for
the benefit of Mary's Help Institute, was
thrown open Thursday evening. DR.. Haas
has several pictures in the collection. His
most pretentiOus canvas is "Farragut Pass
ing the New Orleans Forts in 1862" Chief
among the pictures are: Belange's "Unveil-
ing of the Portrait of Napoleon's Son.
Joseph Brandt's ARAB Bivouac," Sow
and Calf" by J. B. Huet, mount Diablo''
by William Keith. and several clever exc
cutions by Makart, Moore. Kahler and
The morning call., 1891-10-17

the lead in the first inning by scoring two
runs, and in the third and fourth innings ln-
creased the lead three more.
In the fifth inning the home team scored
four runs by timely hitting. and in the sixth
took the lead by scoring twice. The visitors
again tied in the seventh, and it remained
tied until the tenth inning, when the home
team scored three runs on a single, two
doubles and an error. The visitors could
not score in their half of the game. closing
with a score of 9 to 6 in favor Of the home
team. The score is as follows:
AT sA1,R A,lEn-rn OCTOBER IB 1891.
The morning call., 1891-10-17
l." CITRUS FRUITS"
A Publication That VIII Interest Cali
L.. Il

A Publication That VIII Interest Cali
fornia Producers.
A pamphlet on citrus fruits has just been
issued by The State publishing that
will prove OF much value to all whom the
subject interests. Part first is devoted to
the lemon, In which G. w. Garcelon of
Riverside gives the result of fifteen years
study and experience with that fruit. His
testimony is that the lemon can be success
fully grown in California if properly under
taken. Part second deals with new varieties
of citrus fruits, by b. NJ. LeIong, Chiei
Horticultural Officer of the State. In ad-
dition to the treatise on new varieties, he
has given complete data of Californla's citrus
industry with many comparative figures Of
other citrus growing countries.
The morning call., 1891-10-17
Christian Endeavor,

G. K. Henning of San Jose presided at
meeting of the Presbyterian Society of
Christian Endeayor of the United Presby-
terrain Presbyteria, held at the First Church
Thursday. Officers elected for the ensuing
year were: Emory George. First Church,
San Francisco, President; Miss Jennie
Smith, San jose, Secretary; Rev. J. f.
Jameson. Castroville, Corresponding Secre-
tarY: John NJ. Calhoun. Oakland. Treasurar
The morning call., 1891-10-17

oakIands. .............2 0 . % 0-6
sacramentos.. 80 o . 2 SO
base hits-Hassamer Carroll. Roberts. Two-base
hts McCiosxey. spies, Powers. Carroll Reltz Nc
Gufrk Sacrifice hits-GoodeDough, Hassamer,
Hoffman O'NeII, Baisz McHae. First base on
errors-Sacram entos 5. First base on called balls
Sacrameutos 7, Oaklands 2. Left on bases sac
rsmpntSs is OakIands 5. Struck out-By Hoffman
4 Baisz !. Passed balis-Speer l. Wid pitch
Hoffman. Time OF game hours and ~ lnin
utes Cnlpire-McDonald Onicial scorer-Wtil II.
The morning call., 1891-10-17
BOYS Hold for Burglarx.

George Poole and Frederick Hart, the
boys who broke into the residences at 1906
and 1908 Van Ness avenue on Wednesday
and stole lead pipe, were committed by
Judge Morley yesterday for trial on n
charge of burglary. 1t will cost $500 to re-
pair the damage done by the young rascals.
The morning call., 1891-10-17

The last days races in the fall meeting of
the Pacific Coast Trotting-horse Breeders
Associations fall meeting will be run off at
the Bay District Track this afternoon, COM
ncing at 80 O'Clock. Some interesting
contests are on the card, including the ex-
ira race between l. de Turks Silas Skim
ner and Ii. l. Thornton's James Madison
The morning call., 1891-10-17
Another Congress.

Mayor Sanderson has been requested by
the authorities of the Mining Congress, to
be held in Denver on November 18th, 10Th
and Goth. TO appoint delegates from San
Francisco. The city Is entitled to thirty
one, and the Mayor says that IL any one
desiring to go will notify him he will make
the necessary appointment.
The morning call., 1891-10-17
Charged win Emb,zzlems,t

A warrant was issued yesterday for the
arrest of Joseph Levy, Treasurer of the
Journeymen Butchers p rotective and Be
neyoleBt Association, on a charge of en-
beZzlement He is accused of being $1,000
short in his accounts, and is now in Texas.
The morning call., 1891-10-17
Teachers, Certificates.

Teachers certificates were granted by the
Board of Examiners yesterday as follows
To Miss NJ. S. Lehan. Miss Lena Brooks
and Mrs. Mary f. Dodd, grammar grade /;
John G. Ruddock, high school.
The morning call., 1891-10-17
Howard GospeI Mission.

Nightly, at AS o'clock, ana every Sum-
day, at 3 O'Clock. holiness meetings are held
at the Howard Gospel Mission Hall. at 21S
Kearny street, with the entrance on Hardie
place. The hall has reading-r0om for
men, and the Superintendent, E. c. Veeder,
invites all, especially strangers. and asks
the cooperation of all Christians
The morning call., 1891-10-17

the track so that the residents might travel
back and forth. As consequences they had
to go around and travel many blocks extra.
The complaints have been repeated and bit
ter from the affected residents, butt avaied
them nothing until now. The company has
submitted plans for these bridges to tile
SnnerY isnrs
The morning call., 1891-10-17
Traffic Beyond the Mission.

The residents of the Mission beyond the
railroad track will at least have the adyan-
tages of traffic over the track at Charles
French and Arlington streets. The railroad
company made quite cut at these crossings,
and these many years had refused TO bridge
The morning call., 1891-10-17
Young Lunine's Debts.

Another of John w. Luning's debtors has
appealed to the Superior Court for relief
The plaintiff this time is George Bates, who
sues to recover $3.50 on a promissory note
made in 1882.
The morning call., 1891-10-17
Following is the score:

Earned ruus-San Joses l. Sacrifice hits-Swett
McVey, Everett First base on errOrs-San Fran
ciscos 2, San Joses I. First base called balls
San Franchises 2, San Joses 3. Left on bases-San
FrauriscOs Z, san Joses 4. Struck Out-By Blauvelt
80 minutes. Umpire-Sheridan. Official scorer
The morning call., 1891-10-17

Emil A. Nelson, who says he has one
brother named Young and another named
Watts, has petitioned the Superior Court for
permission to change his name to Young.
The morning call., 1891-10-17

Tax-Collector O'Brien reports collections
up to date amounting to S134, 16O 40. The
amount collected yesterday was SIS,