davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-17

- I'M - aNAtAA 1--WE "
Il Daklu. Los Angeles
j 7 Fisher, New York
A p stevens, Stockton
g Dawson, Australia
j A furlong, rulare
j S Fritz. .Tulare
b Burns, Fresno
I Williams, California
j Morris. Chico
w j Taylor, Sacramento
W Il Lewis, Reno
E J Morgan, Portland
j Il Kirtley, Missouri
ID Eastman, Los Angeles
J Dayton, DuIcans Mill:
RUSS
H L Griffin & W, Ogden
I York, st Helena
+ c Heyinger, Red Bluff
J de Lacey, California
l. Leainan Il W. Seattle
7 McultOn, California
I f Clark, ] ulRre
j E Pemberton d fly, Cal
ii I Hatch. Ukiah
n wayenssller, Ukiah
K White, Ukiah
j A Bunting, Centerville
r A Muller Il W, Napa
j Il Robins, SpIingville
J & Thompson. Colusa
H Welty, Fresno
w Heyser, Baltimore
b S Low. Seattle
w 4 Farley. Nicasio
s A Moses, Memphis
+ 2 Clement, Tuttletowr
j d Rogers, Nevada City
Il q Eidridze & W, StockI
L + Sh erburne, Walnut {
g Z Black. FL Dorado
A l. Hooke, Ukiah
L Lutheron Il W, Table 1
GRAND
+ o Helm, Santa Cruz
W X Nolan & W, Kansas
Il l. Day, Winters
A b wilson, Winters
A II Buchanan, Sacto
J Sackett. W X C, Winters
L Y Stacy II W, MINI
ii 5 Hurd IL W, Illinois
l. w MaSlin, Dclano
A Van Leyen Il W, Detroit
j NJ Gilbert, CoGcOrd
c A Yorek, Sacramento
ID J Murphy, San Jose
+ X Whiteomb, Sausalit(
j Manning, Los Angeles
j johnson, Livermore
Q NJ FITZGERALD, California
Mrs S G Boom, Eureka
Miss L Boom, Eureka
NJ Calvin, California
W Il Mack Il W, Eureka
Il Swangert, Eureka
G A Dougherty, Salinas
W b Jenkins. Boston
Z Yates a. w, San Jose
DR. A r Mintlc. San jose
+ l. Mintie. San Jose
DR. j II Secord, San Jose
w Z Swan. Marysville
l Joseph, Sacramento
PALAC.
b B Mitchell & W, Mich
Mrs f McCordon, Pa
J IL Williams & W, Utica
w d Morrison & W, Cal
Mrs q A Main, San Jose
Mrs ) L Green. sta Cruz
Is B'Tuttle & W, Portland
G Heaven, London
G W Fox, South Carolini
ID X Esey & WI, Chester
J @ Gray n WI. OrovIlle
| Miss 5 Walker. l. Angelo
Mrs c Watrone, NV Yorl
Miss C l. Green, Davisvll
ID CUNT, Alameda
Il NJ Newcomb Dat Hill
r J Field. Monterey
w 4 Case, New York
j + Davis, Los Angeles
Il + McGarrin n WI. Salt
A X Smiley. New York
j Touey, Tulare
A w Gilmore, Newton
j G Prhce, Medford
L c Patton & W, Mass
Miss A X Patten, Mass
DR. l. L Fatjo IL W, StaCru
j Is McLign, Scranton
Mrs G Is Blanchard, n Y
Mrs NJ b Roxie, Tacoma
L Thorne, Tacoma
j BienmeisterJr&w, Tro,
j II McFord q W, Troy
r + Gray. Riverside
j w Grant a. W, FRANKLIN
N Il Crosett n ", FRANKLIN
i Ford Il W, Ontario
Il L Burton & W, Pbila
NJ c Burton, Philadclph!
Miss JuliaWilsOn. StLoul
II McGregor IL WI, Mass
ID A Parker & VT, y II
Mrs ] A Porter, Charlestl
q Mcdonald, Boston
Mrs J w Ferguson, Fresh
Miss A Henry, Fresno
J d Ford, Vallejo
j ID Tarr, Salinas
w II Van ArsdaIe, Chica
j Cohn, New York
ID 4 Davis Il VT. Wash
I W Huntington, Sac
DR. n Foote, Jersey Cit
L Fox, England
ID Il Strayer, Ohio
Mrs I Jones, Pa
G S Cove, Nhitefeld
II Whitman, Boston
y I Baron, Fresno
A G Bierce, Sunol
g S Fisher, Sacramento
j i Peakes, Santa Crnz
j L Anderson, Eureka, Ca
ID Kelly d. VT. Chicago
Mrs X l. Pierce. San Jos
FC Sessions, Columbas,t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-17

New YORK Exchange.
New York Exchange, 15c for sight drafts and
zoe for teIegraph!c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-17

Assessments Pending.
The following is list of assess m EMS now handing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-17

Quoted at 97Lsc ? ounce.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-17

Mexican Dollars.
QuotabIe at 773A@7SIlc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-17

Bankers sight drafts, 81 SJ14; banGers'
bills, 81 S611a.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-17

| LIVERPOOL, April 16.-The spot market is strong
at IS 71ad. Cargoes higher at ASS for off
coast AIS for just shipped and 4Ss for nearly due
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-17

For Late Shipping Intelligence See Etgh1. Page.
Arrived.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-17

Algernon Spoons (who has poetic aspira-
tions)-Alas, this sordid world! Shall
never touch a responsive chord? His
mother distinctly practicaD -Weil. there are
about fourteen cords out in the woodshed
that would probably respond if you should
touch them with an aX.-Boston Courier.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-17

LONDON, April l6-Consols. 90 5-1e United
States Bonds as. 1874; do, 4Ia's. 104; Silver.
4412; Rentes, e4f 9712c. Bullion into Bank Of
England, 96S00O.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-17

The market rose 49oc rut feiI back lc az the
close. Buyer '9l-10O, 81 69l4: 100, 81 69$4; 100,
500, 81 90; 100, 81 6S94 400 81 IS: 100, 81 6S1
800, 81 6si4 Seller 'el-1sO0. 81 SO; 100, 81 IS Is
200, 81 5bl4 buyer 81, after August 1st-l00
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
Will Not Advertise Him.

Representatives c. Nee. Reeve and
R. L. Penney have:decided not to prose-
cute Golightly Morrill, for criminal
libel. 1t is evident from the following
card that they consider the notoriety
that they would be giving him would
please the redoubtable GolIghtly too
much:
The statement having been publicly made
that we, on the part OF the delegation, con-
tenn plated the prosecution of Rev. G. L. Nor
rill for criminal libel, we desire to state that,
while we believe that such a course would be
fully justified, nevertheless, in view of The
explanation that the term thieves" was
purely iguratiye, and meant in no personal
sense and in Difference to the advice of very
many gentlemen who deem it unwise for US
in view of past events in the history of Min
neapolis, familiar to many of US, to give the
reverend gentleman any more free advertis-
ing, we have decided to treat his scandalous
screed with the contempt it merits, leaving
our actions to the sober, unbiased Judgment
Of our fellow citizens. c. Nice. REEVE.
r. l.. PENNEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
PUSH ON THE LINES.
The Street Railway Company Is
just About Ready to Do 1t.

The Street Railway Company Is
just About Ready to Do 1t.
The Minneapolis Street Railway COM
pauy has closed its contracts for the
coming season and expects to begin
active operations on new lines and ex-
tensions within a month at the farthest.
The army of men that will be employed
putting down the new tracks and erect
ing the poles will be the greatest force
employed at such work in Minneapolis.
Ali the East side tracks and the Bloom
ington and Cedar avenue lines will be
completed in about three months. The
loop in the central part of the city so
much talked Of will be brought into
requisition, and the transfer system
will be perfected so that passengers will
make all their transfers at the corner of
Hennepin ami Washington avenues.
The details of operation of all the lines
have not been worked out. That will
not be attempted until the tracks are all
laid. Several new car houses will be
erected.
Contracts for all this work have been
let, some of them big ones. About 20
miles of steel rails, 1900 tons, have been
contracted for with the Illinois Steel
Works of Chicago, the delivery to begin
as SOOll DIS tue WOrh Opcu5. Ole tllOu-
sand center poles, such as are now In
use in the city, will be furnished by
Brownlee & Co., of Detroit, Mich, and
12O new cars of the latest pattern are
now building. Twenty OF these cars
will be from the shops Of the Northern
Car company, of this city; 60 are to
come from the shops of j. B. Jones'
Sons, of West Troy. and 40 from the
John Stephenson company, of NewYork
All the cars are to be here by the time
the lines are ready.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
THE BOARDS AND THE CITY
A Writ of Mandannus Asked For
BY Ankeny ct AL.

The little dispute between the park
board and the city officials in the money
department has been brought to the
courts in an application by A. Ankeny
and John B. AtwateT. for a writ of
mandamus against the comptroller and
city treasurer, to compel the former to
sign vouchers, and the latter to nav
out money on them belonging to the
library board. The application recites
that the library board was indebted to
the Kimball Printing Company for
S126.32, and to G. d. Whitall & Com
library board the debts were ordered
paid and the orders drawn on the CITY
treasurer, but this officer refused to pay
the order on the ground that he had no
moneys of the library board.
1t also states that at the time there
was in the treasury over $4,000 of the
board funds, applicable to its orders.
and that the refusal OF the city officers
was wrongful and unlawful. The facts
we're that the treasurer and comptroller
had paid out of the funds of the library
board, then in the city treasury, a sum
of something over $4,000 for the semi
annual interest due upon bonds of the
city authorized to be Issued by the CITY
and that the city officers had wrong
fully and unlawfully debited the
account of the library board with the
sums so paid for interest on the city
bonds, and so the funds of the board an
peared to be less than they actually
were.
The park board. it is understood, has
grievance of the same nature, which
VIII await the decision in the present
case. The matter will be argued as
soon as the city attorney has leisure,
and Judge Lochren has issued an order
granting hearing of the petition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
FOR LOVERS OF ART.
The johnson Collection of Modern
European Paintings on Exhibit
ton in MINNEAPOLIS.


ton in Minneapolis.
The Johnson collection of modern
European paintings, embracing POS
works of celebrated masters, which has
been placed on private exhibition in
Woods block at 32l Nicolet avenue, is
we'll calculated to give Minneapolis
lovers of art a rare treat. The mere
mention of the names of some of the
artists is sufficient guarantee of
the merits of the collection.
Won Otto De Thoren. l.. Japy, Louis
De Schreyver, G H. Kotschenreiter, E.
Meseil, George Haquette, E. l.. Dupain,
+. Pondeel, PHILIPPE Rousseau, A.
Weisz, Antonio Gisbert. Heinrich Web
er, Prof. Carl HetZ, G. F. Daubegny. l..
Mute, w. G. Beauquesne. E. Richter,
Muller, Lingke, etc. All of the pictures
have been exhibited in the great gai-
leries of Paris and Munich. and many
have received medals. Among the more
notable can he mentioned landscape
by H. A z me, pupil Of Corat,
which has some wonderful effects
Oh light and shade. A very strong and
characteristic picture is ''The Last of a
Dream" The scene portrays woman
who has fallen upon the floor from a
couch upon which she has been sleep
ing, while crouched beside her is jeal-
Gus rival with a dagger i'll her hand. The
story is plain. The expression not only
is wonderful, but the detail is marvel
/. GUS. The work is by E. Richter. There
is battle scene by w. G. Beauquesne
which is very spirited, and is boldly
painted. 1t is the Rally of the First
Zouaves." "The Sleeping Beauty" by
Paul Miewart, Is one of the gems of the
collection. THE Young Bride" by A.
WeiZ, is masterpiece of its kind. the
minute detail being done with almost
microscopic fidelity. The only two pic
lures of j. de Menceria ever brought to
this country are in this collection. A
large picture representing French
family at birthday dinner, by Henri
Cain, is an interesting study. A pic
ture which is of great historical inter-
est is that of the trial of John Braun,
by Eugene a. Giuilan. There are two
Pandel's of great beauty, one
representing three monks in
drinking scene, and the other
two students porting over the leaves
of book which are beautifully painted,
with execution that is almost Iifelike.
1t is, however, impossible to discuss
upon the peculiar merits of the pictures
iii the columns of a newspaper with any
degree of satisfaction. The collection
must be seen TO be appreciated. Invita-
tiOnS have been sent out quite generally.
and the paintings will doubtless be
viewed by many hundreds during the
week.
Allows per cent interest on siX-months
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
The Augustana Synod.

The Lutheran Augustana conference
closed its weeks service last evening.
In the morning the mission work was
again taken up, and requests for fnan-
cial aid were considered. the amount
appropriated for the purpose being
81, 420. The committee on the presi-
dents address reported, recommending
in the matter of missionary work that
more workers were needed; that the old
method of each minister devoting one
month in each year to the work be
pursued. They found that members
in two congregations, the names of
whom were not given, had not lived up
to the regulations of the church. and
were therefore deserving of censure;
also, that the secret societies needed to
be strictly guarded against, as they were
making efforts to injure the church.
They alsosrecommended that the presi-
dent andfvice president be appointed a
committee to furnish blanks to each
pastor member of the conference upon
which to furnish the required church
reports. As they are made now, it re-
quires too much time to consider them.
& memorial service will be held to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
THE TRIBUNE CHANGE.
A j. Blethen Is Out for Good, and
w. j. Murphy Takes Hold.

The Tribune will announce to-day
the retirement of A. j. Blethen from its
management, and the transfer of the
business management to w. j. Murphy,
late of Grand Forks. 1t is understood
that Gilbert Pierce, ex-governor of Da-
kota and United States Senator, will as
sumo the managing editorialship,
but this is said not to be
entirely settled. There is to be no
change in the editorial management of
the evening edition, which, it is an
nounced, will still remain with George
K. Shaw. the invincible and unterrified,
for while at least. A. J. Blethen has
gone to Kansas City to negotiate for the
Morning journal. which he formerly
published there. 1t is an open secret
that the Tribune has lost considerable
money during the twenty-one months
since he assumed the management and
that he has practically sacrificed what
ever he invested in the business and
consequently retires in frame of mind
which can be conjectured as not border
ing upon the hilariously eXuberant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15

The Minnesota Loan 6 Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest on six-months
deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15

E. J. Phelps paper on finance was
one of the best. The delegation arrived
in Denver on Washington's birthday
when the banks we're closed, but they
found eleven national banks with ag-
gregate capital of $6,500O00; one state
bank, $4,000; three savings banks, $780,
600; surplus, $4,000; deposits, 81, 500, 900
About S3O.000.000 was loaned last year
upon mortgage security at rates of from
6 to u per cent; over half million be-
ing loaned at the latter rate, and $780,
600 at 10 per cent. The banking capital
was nearly doubled in 1890. Mr.. Phelps
raped Minnesota legislatures thus !:
''ln Colorado they place no restric-
tons upon the price of money. 1t is
loaned for what it is worth; and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15

Quinlan. called at his residence, 2427
Eleventh avenue south, last evening,
and surprised that gentlemen by pre-
senting him with gold star appropri-
ately inscribed. The presentation was
followed by number of addresses of
an exceedingly pleasant character, and
Mr.. King will probably remem Der
March IA, 1891, as one of the days he
can look back to with pleasure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
APIeasant Affair.

About dozen friends of Inspector n.
W. King, headed by County Attorney
L. R. Than, Ed A. Stevens and Mike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21

coast from the Congo down to the Cape OF
Good Hope. and even the cast coast Of
Africa from the Cape TIP to Zanzibar and
Madagascar. since vessels stationed at
Montevideo OF Rio Janelro can more easily
cross the Atlantic to southern Africa than
those further north.
The yantic. Lieut.. Commander 3. BFtpES,
was ordered some time ago to relieve the
Tallapoosa. but was directed to pause and
help the Despatch. wrecked ut Aesateague.
In eudcavoring to do this she was herself
caught In storm and suffered some dam.
age, which is now being repaired at Norfolk.
She IL a craft OF only 800 tons displacement.
with four guns smaller than the ship she
relieves--aud she and the Essex would not
form q sufficient force for the South Atlantic
station. But the Newark. q modern steel
vessel Of 4,0so tons, having a high speed and
carving twelve slx.inch breech-loadlng
rifles, besides a powerful secondary bat.
terry, will form a worthy representative OF
the country Ike ours.
With the detachment Of the Newark, the
Boston. the Atlanta. the Yorktown. the
Petrol. and the Yantic from the squadrons
that have recently been In New York har-
Dor and tile Sound. and With the possible
detachment OF the Chicago also for foreign
service. there will remain about enough
vessels for duty on the North Atlantic sta
ton. The Squadron Of Evolution appears
nearly to have fulfilled Its mission. although
the completion OF other ships next year
might well cause it to be reassembled In
order to exercise and test the new vessels.
with their officers and crews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21

proposition contemplates another step. and
q pretty long step. In the direction OF pater-
nalism. The men who want the permanent
Census Bureau are in line with those who
believe that It Is the province Of the Gov
eminent at Washington to become sort OF
Jacl.. OF all trades for the convenience OF the
citizens Of this republic.
The local Boards Of Trade OF the various
cities Of the United States are useful organ.
izatIons, and they include In their member.
ship thousands Of patriotic men. whose
motives IN favoring such an extension Of
the work Of the Federal Government are
above suspicion. But II Is not to the Boards
OF Trade, as general rule. that the co,ih.
try looks for vigorous opposition to these
centraliziug. paternalizinE projects which
aim 10 make the Federal aovernment come.
thing entirely different from the Govern.
ment that was established by the adoption
Of the Federal Constitution.
It is the inherited duty VI the Democratic
party OF to-day to stem this current, to
couuteract this perllous tendency. and to
preserve the Federal Government Of the
Constitution from becoming by slow degrees
au immense paterpal despotism. The per.
nanent Census Bureau bill should be OPP
posed by every Democrat In Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
Coarse and Stupid.

Mr.. j. SLoAr FAssETr appears to DO one
Of the most oddly ridiculous persons who
ever ventured to be candidate He 10
either 40 ratified by his present status as
Republican Solicitor In Chief for votes. or
SO eccentric naturally as to be out Of oil re-
lation with simple rules OF propriety.
We suppose 1t was desperate attempt to
appear In the character of worklngman
that made the Deputy Wrecker of the
Worlds Fair enterprise In New York take
on his coat In tile midst OF a harangue to a
German mass meeting on Monday night In
the Bowery. II was o clustering night
and the room was not warm. But his con-
ceptIon Of a citizen living In and about the
Bowery led him to think that 1t would
create powerful local impression to take
OF his coat.
II Mr.. FAssErr had gone into RivingtOn
street parlor. would he have taken OF his
coat es polite way Of showing his host that
he thought him no dude? Would he have
supposed that workingman and his fam
lily would be embarrassed II visitor
from Cbemung had proudly remained In
side OF his well-made and well-buttoned
frOck? Does he think that the manners OF
workingmen are OF the sort that are most ap-
propristely accompanied with shirt sleeves
His estimate OF a political assemblage In
the Bowery was either that his audience
might have felt uncomfortable when gazing
at him clothed In the naughty style required
at meetings where the Union League Club
Is represented. or that they would prefer to
have candidate for Governor talk to them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
Working Women au1 the sun-axs.

To rnE Eprroa or Tmr SuS--sh In your editorial OF
Tuesday 1T Can Never Be-" yon do tho working
womens Society an injustice. Although member OF
that society circumstance have prevented me from
attending the meetings lately; therefore was not
aware resolutions had been passed calling on SEN
Ators and Asssmbymen from this city ITO use their
utmost influence to secure the Immediate passage OF
law relieving from disfrsnc hisrmrnt every woman
citizen of this state who lives by her own labor
II my recollection me Alright such torieush
consider ma rried women who rare Tor lbeH own
children and look after their households - wort,nn
women" We never fail IN the cOuncis OF the mrlt'y
10 recognize them as women Who earn what they get
their aud board There 10 nothing In our consttu
tion that excludes women with AZ many cblldrtn s
the old woman who lived In shoe from coming nto
the society. EshA TRAFFIC.
BRoOkLTx, Oct 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
DIR. Kceley's Secret.

We are glad to see that our effort to have
the intellectually important secret that ap.
pears to lie in the KELLEY treatment OF
drunkards spread before the world. like
all great remedies for human Ills.
Is seconded by SO important journal
as the Chicago Herald. Our contemporary
IL sound when it says that by keeping
secret his alleged cure for drunkenness.
DR.. KELLEY "has proved recreant to the
noblest principle OF his profession. which
forblds any member to deprive any portion
Of mankind Of true remedial agent dis
covered through the science OF medicine"
DR.. KELLEY has done more. If his remedy
10 tho real and beneficial discovery which he
and his patients declare. as physician he
has done vast injury to multitudes OF
people who are afflicted with drunken
ness. He IL not q healer loyal to
the noblest principle ard practice Of the
medical art. but the vender Of a proprietary
medicine. who lie mercilessly enriching him
self at the expense Of the sufferers from the
dreadful disease Of drunkenness.
Our correspondents who undertake to de-
fend DR.. KELLEY by saying that he Is ex-
tending his means for treating drunkards
at Dwight aud establishing other hos
pitfalls In different parts Of the Union. do not
touch the principle Of this case. Profess
slonally. his conduct Is indefensible. He
has no title to the name Of behefactor as
JESNER enjoysit. He is simply increasing
his plant as manufacturer and money
maker. For the sake Of money. he sacri-
Gees his own repute as a physician and
the scientific rspute Of his remedy. and
blocks the toundless spread Of perhaps
uneqnalled blessing.