davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-09
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. o., Jan. s.-Flour- Spring
patents S35on3.SO family. S2.3Np2Do
Wheat steady at GOc. for No. > red.
Corn dull: No white SIC. No. 3
mixed. 36llc.
Oats dun No. > mixed. 32c
Pork-Jobbng rates. mess. Si2.5J; clear
mess. Sl3.T5: family. Sl2.T5.
Lard steady; steam leaf. SS.l2ia. leaf,
$50:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-09

The annual meeting of the Peoples
Building. Loan and Trust Company was
held at the companys office. No. north
Tenth street, yesterday. The presidents
report showed the institution in an excel
lent condition. The officers of the COM
pany are: Mr.. J. b. Moore, president;
H. L. Cabell. secretary and cashier. The
directors Of the company are Messrs.
+. w. Scott, j. NJ Taylor ]. NJ. Rosen-
baum. Wyndham X. Meredith. Joseph
HepDert. and Byron Bear. The trustees
are Messrs. George c. Jefferson, Emanuel
Ullman, AID j.. l.. Taliaferro. The COM
pany declared s per cent. dividends last
year and look forward TO doing even
better business IN 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-09
NIr. Montague Resigns.

The failure Of Mr.. Montague VIII affect
the Merchants and Planters Savings Bank
only TO the extent Of $,520, for winch
amount the bank holds collateral Mr..
Montague presented his resignation as
president Of the bank, and the board met
last evening, and after accepting the
resignation. elected Mr.. Z. II. MAYO presi-
dent pro TEN. It is understood that Mir.
Mayo will serve in this capacity until the
board chooses Mr.. MOntasue's successor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-09

The residence OF Mr. John Schad. NO.
COS west Clay street was entered through
a rear window by a thief Sunday night.
A pis.0l and z. clock were the only AZ
ticies stolen from the house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-09

ST. LOUIS. MO. Jan S-Flour firm
but quiet; patent. s20Jp3lV; choice, 500
az 10
Wheat firm but lower; January. 5Ysc,
May. 6}4c.
Corn same as Saturday; January, 33c.;
February, 33Ac.: May, 3iisc.
Oats lower. NAV. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-09
For Bronchial, As'hmatic and Pulmonary
an,,,x.lulpfx

Complaints,
browns bronchial Troches' have re-
markable curative properties. Sold only
IN boxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-09
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL. Jan. s.-Thc visible
xnnnIv statemcpt was the important lac
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-09
Systematic Me hods.

note addressed TO the lady I'm whose
lNu0t any case worthy OF assistance
y Doe found VIII receive prompt atten-
N... or any communication sent TO the
mission rooms. l0J north Fourteenth
'fft viii bc promptly attended 10.
The matron. with her assistant and
some ladies' OF the mission. are kept
family occupied I'm ministering to the
wants Of the poor, and the work is ali
l'le ln so orderly and systematic a way
'.ai there is no rush az the doors, but
sA are helped. The visitors Of the several
9alrcts give tickets or orders 10 each
'.ini 3. and they are honored at the City
'NssIon-hctse. Should any poor worthy
persons be overlooked they have only to
apply al the City Mission house 10 the
NATION. who will promptly see they are
,fiea for. During the last ten days the
''Np"ins provisions and groceries have
o7'A purchased and sent 10 the mission
.,lae FOR distribution: 90 pounds sugar,
~ pounds rice. 100 pounds coffee, 50
Y''nds tea, lG5 pounds crackers. 800
s'lhos pork, II bushels beans and peas,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-06

placed in the hands of receivers. The
total number OF national banks in existence on
forty less than on the a1st day of October
1898. The capital stock paid in was S672. GIL
$50. being $9.67S.491 less than at the same
time in the. previous year, and the surplus
fund and undivided profits less expenses. taxes
S16.0S9. $50 less than on Oct. 81 1898. The
circulation was decreased S1.741 563 The OBJ
legations of the banks to each other in
creased Sill 26S334 and the individual de-
posits We're S277. 294. 4S9 less than at the cor
responding date in the previous year. Loans
and discounts We're $161 923 than at
the same time the previous year. and checks
The total resources c: the banks at the date
mentioned amounted to S3,473 922 ,055 as against
So 100 563 2S4 .36 in 1899
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-06
Gen Ezeta's ExtraditiOn.

The government of Salvador. having been over
thrown by an abrupt popular outbreak certain Of
its military and civil officers, while holly pursued
py lnfur1ated insurgents, sought refuge on board
the United States warship Remington, then ~
ing in a Salvadorean port. Although the prac-
ment. yet in view of the imminent peril which
threatened the fugtives, and solely from con-
s1deration of humanity, they afforded
shelter by our naval commander, and. when
afterwards demanded under treaty of ex-
tradition with Salvador for trial on charges of
as had not voluntarily left the ship be con-
veyed TO one of our nearest ports. where n
hearing could be had before a judicial officer
in compliance with the terms of the treaty.
On their arrival at San Francisco such pro-
ceedfng was promptly instituted before the
United States district judge. who held that the
acts constituting the alleged offenses were po-
litical and discharged all the accused except
one. Cienfuegos. who was held for an attempt
to murder Thereupon l constrained to
direct his release for the reason that an attempt
to murder was not one of the crimes charged
against him. and upon which his surrender to
the Salvadorean authorities had been demanded.
VexatiOus Differences With Spain.
Unreasonable and unjust fines imposed by
Spain the vessels and commerce of the United
States have demanded from time to time during
the part of government. In the immediate
past. exorbitant penalties have been imposed
upon vessels and goods by customs authorl-
ties of Cuba and Porto Rico for clerical errors
of the most trivial character in the manlfests
bills of lading. In cases lines amounting
cargoes of the carrying vessels when the goods
in question entitled to free entry. Flnes
have been exactsd when the error had been
detected and the Spanish authorizes hotneo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-06

present revenue laws, the receipts Of the gov
June 80. 1895, will be S424, 427, 74s.4 A and its
expenditures $40, 427, 1854 resulting in de-
on the first day of November 1894. the total
stock Of Of money of all kinds in the country was
first day of November. 1898 and the money of
an Elns IN circulation or not do INCLUDED n ne
pc per CO capita upon an estimated population OF
At the same date there was held in the treas
ury, gold bullion amounting to S44, 615, III 80,
cost Of s1a77799ss The va" purchase a Of silver
on the Ist day of November, 1898: and up to
that time there had been purchased during the
$S,715,521.32 an average cost of $.7313 per tine
ounce The total amount of silver purchased
the repeal of Its purchasing clause, on the date
last mentioned. vas 1es:e74 $50 50 fine ounces
which cost 1891 COZ %, the average price per
fine ounce being $.9244 The total amount of
standard silver dollars coined at the minis of
Of efe Fen IS is Of
sS7s 166 1873 were coined under the provisions OF
ses Of july un and 5s "nde of
act providing for the coinage of trade dollar
ne during fhe Of m of
g. go pieces valued at s1oe 216 13o o6 Of
subsidiary silver coin, and $716,919.26 in minor
coin.
Production of Precious Metals.
During the calendar year 1893 the production
of precious metals in the United States was
estimated at 1.7393 fine ounces of gold. of
the commercial and coinage value of $780,
600, and &C. 600, 600 fine ounces of silver of the
bullion market value of SAC, 500, 900, and of
the coinage value of $I75760 600. 1t Is est1-
mated that the LIST day of July. 1894 the
stock of metallic money in the United States.
consisting of coin and bullion. amounted to
81 Psi 1858. of which S627 1928 POI was gold,
and 1924 .347 T57 was silver.
Fifty national banks organized during
the year ended Oct 81. 1894, with capital
of S. 2S5. 600. and seveHty-nin with capital
of $40, 600, went into voluntary liquidation.
Twenty one banks. with capital of 81, 200
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-06

Another subject of pressing moment referred
to by the attorney general is the reorganization
of the Union Pacific Railway company
basis equitable regards all private interests,
and as favorable to the government existing
conditions will permit. The operation of rail-
road by court through receiver is an anoma-
on all grounds, public and private at the earli-
est possible moment. Besides, not to enact the
needed enabling legislation at the present ses-
sion postpones the whole matter until the as
sembIage of new congress, and inevitably in
creases all the complications of the situation
and could not but be regarded signal failure
to solve a problem which has practically been
before the present congress ever since it's or
ganization.
Eight years ago. in my annual message,
urged upon the congress strongly as could
the location and construction of two prisons
for the confinement of United States prisoners
similar recommendation has been made from
tome to time since, and few years ago law
was passed providing for the selection of
sites for three such Institutions. No appropria-
ton has. however. been made to carry the act
into effect and the old and discreditable con-
dition still exists. 1t is not my purpose at this
time to repeat the consideration which makes
an impregnable case in favor of the ownership
and management by the government of the
penal institutions in which federal prisoners
The Mankato free press., 1894-10-19
Children Cry
Pitchers CaStoria.

d. L. Clements & Son will soon
have the finest grocery store in the
city. They have rented the
corner store of the Patterson Payne
block now being erected on the corner
of Front and Cherry streets. The in
side will be finished especially for
them, land will be ready for occupancy
about Dec. 1st.
1t is expected that Mayor Eustis
will be able to deliver a speech in
MankatO the evening of the 26th
inst. If SO he will draw a crowded
house, as he is one of the foremost
Republican orators in the state.
-Faribault, MINI. Democrat: 'Not
only the best show the Andrews peo-
pie ever had, but it is the best opera
company that ever played in our city,"
Mrs. Mary Evans, widow of Evan
III. Evans, has been granted a pension.
The Mankato free press., 1894-10-19
ECHOES FROrl THE LAKE
: Photographed through the Union

As Photographed through the Union
Hon. Gilbert Gutterson, a young
daughter at his home: also fine boy
at Henry n Olson in Lincoln, thus
sayeth Dr. Williams.
III. G. Howard has a platform. 1t
denounces all thievery. So does the
Republican platform: but isn't it a
little queer that the Republican party
has become so corrupt since H. G. and
Baker left it? The Republican party
is all right yet. and the voters are be-
ginning to find it so, irrespective of the
denunciatiOn of those who have re-
ceiVed the benefit from it, and now
turn and denounce its principles.
1t has been reported that 81 900
will be expended to defeat P. A
GunderS for the Office of county
auditor. Just think of it, voters.
What an effort is being made to re-
elect Randall, the Democrat Pop. for
auditor! Let us show Democrat that
there is principle in the Republican
party besides Doodle. Randall claims
the Swede vote by rights, because
they are foreign citizens. Gentlemen
of Sweden, are you going to desert
your chosen party to vote for Demo-
crat when you have just as good a
man on your ticket as ever walked?
If anything ought to decide you for
true Republican principles it is that
the Democrats claim to lead you
around by the nose, and vote you as
they please.
The Mankato free press., 1894-10-19
THE COGHLAN COMPANY.

The Mankato theatre was well filled
last evening, and the audience was
made up of some of our most promi-
nent citizens. with fair sprinkling of
amusement-loving people fromseveral
surrounding towns.
The company was all that the peo-
pie had been led to expect. In fact,
it was more. Every character was
represented by star, and no one so
far outShone another as to make him
or her sparkle with overshadoWing
brilliancy. The stage settings were
superb, the cOStuming was rich and in
exceptional good taste, while the
drama itself presented a plot full OF
interest, written in language most re-
fined. and interpreted by the cast
realistically true to life. No part was
overworked, and nothing was left un-
done to make it perfect in rendition
Manager Saulpaugh is to be con-
graduated upon the success of his
entertainment, and the people of
Mankato certainly owe him vote of
thanks.
The Mankato free press., 1894-10-19

Mr.. E. G. Cooper, of Vernon Cen
ter has purchased the property of
Mr.. H. G. APPEL on Minnesota street.
Mr.. Cooper is an enterprising gentle
man and has begun the work of re-
modelling the house on his property,
and will soon begin the erection of a
fine two story residence on the vacant
lot adjoining his brick house to be oc-
cupied by himself and family. He
will also build two good dwellings
on the rear of his lots which will face
Poplar street. These will be for
rent when completed. Mr.. Cooper
paid 81, 800 cash for these lots which
is considered very cheap.
DIR. Warner assisted by Drs. Har-
ringtOn and Davis, amputated the
left limb of Mr. Chas. Fix residing
about four miles from the city this
forenoon. Mr.. Fix has suffered for a
number of years from a fever sore
and the amputation was made about
four inches below the knee. The
operation was successful but he was
very low from the shock and DR.. War
ner remained with him all day. 1t
is to be hoped that he will rally and
ultimately regain his former health.
On Monday evening the 22nd, the
Andrews Opera Co. will produce
Falka, comic opera in three acts,
by Chassaigne. On this, their ninth
annual tour, the company has been
greatly strengthened by the addition
of Frank Deshon, a clever young
comedian. All new costumes, their
own orchestra; taken as a whole the
strongest company ever put on the
road under this management. Secure
seats at once at Grieble's Shoe Store.
Mr.. e. r. Eckles, the Jackson
street marble dealer is enjoying a
rapidly increased business and it is
rumored that he may erect fine
block on his present location next
spring. Mr.. Eckles has recently
shipped five monuments to Jackson
Mimi, five to Elmore and three to
Wells, large and fine granite monu-
ment to Redwood Falls, and two to
Blue Earth City.
The Mankato free press., 1894-10-19
Or. Prices Cream Baking Pos@des
Most Perfect Made.

Home and Country New York;. for
October, appears in nice new cover,
an entire new dress, and reduced in
price to 80 year. The quality of
the magazine is maintained, and the
great diversity of subjects treated of
make it very instructive and interest
ing. Each month, some one or more
articles appeal directly to the COM
mon people. AS an American maga-
zine-seeking the support of the mas
seS as well as the classes it is made
attractive in some way to every mem
Der of every home circle. Published
by Jos. w. Kay, SO Fast 10th ST., New
York. Subscription reduced from
So. so to 81. so year.
The Mankato free press., 1894-10-19
MANKATo FREE Press.
A r1ORNING WEDDING.

a most enjoyable occasion was the
marriage of Eva /. WILDER to Nathan
ial p. Award Jr., at the residence of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. WILDER, at Vernon Center, Mimi,
oct. 11th, 1894 at $50 "a N.
The guests numbering over forty,
were mostly relatives, and Rev. j.
lockwood, of Garden City was the
officiating clergyman. The fair bride
was lovely in pale blue silk costume
with lace garniture and flowers. Dur
ing the ceremony the pair stood under
a beautiful floral arch of green and
white, and the parlor was decorated
in very pleasing manner. After con-
gratulations all partOok of very
elaborate wedding breakfast.
About this time the Vernon Center
silver band, of which Mr.. Award is a
member, appeared upon the scene and
did much to enliven the occasion. The
presents were very beautiful but too
numerous to mention. The bride and
groom are well known and are favor
ties among the young people. Miss
Eva is graduate of the Mankato
Normal school and has taught very
successfully in our village school the
past year. Mr.. Award is a prosperous
young farmer and has been engaged
the past summer in preparing and fit
ting a home for his bride having
built fine house on his farm which
joins the paternal homestead.
Many of the friends, preceded by
the band accompanied the young
couple to the station and amid a
shower of rice, strains of music, and
many good wishes they took the
train for trip to st. Paul and else
where.
After the 26th Mr.. and Mrs. Award
will receive their friends at their own
residence.
The Mankato free press., 1894-10-19
California Fruit CrOp.

$5,000,000 worth raised this year.
Do you want to know where and to
what profit the golden orange is raised?
DO you want to know where and at
what profit the unsurpassed California
raisin grape is grown or the luscious
peach, the lovliest prune in the world,
or the magnificent grape? Do you
want to know how to travel through
that district comfortably and cheaply?
IfyOu do, address CALIFORNIA BUREAU
OF INFORMATION, Room 113S Guaranty
Loan Building, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Mankato free press., 1894-10-19

The election law provides that
the party casting the largest number
Of votes in the state at the last gen.
eral election shall have the privilege
of placing its candidates on the
ticket first, and the others in their
order, according to the number Of
votes cast by each. This will place
the Republican candidates first, Dem
ocratic second, Populist third and
Prohibition fourth. This applies to
candidates for all offices, and does
away with t he drawing for position.
The Mankato free press., 1894-10-19
The Mankato Malt g. Grain Com

The Mankato Malt & Grain Com
pany are paying the highest cash prices
for barley delivered at their malt
house in Mankato. Parties having
barley to sell will advance their own
interests by giving them a call, as
they must have 100000 bushels.
The Mankato free press., 1894-10-19
Active preparations are beins

Active preparations are being
made by the ladies of ST. Johns
Catholic church for their biennial ba-
zaar, which will take place at the
church hall the three last days of
next week. Supper will be served
every evening.
The Mankato free press., 1894-10-19
For Horses and Nobility.

The Baron--I believe that in this coun-
try you have to get along without pedi-
grees.
The American Girl-Not at all. We use
pedigrees for our horses.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Mankato free press., 1894-10-19

Scale books can be had at this Of
fee at very low prices. Call and see
them.
The record-union., 1894-05-31

TAPANESEh INFORMATION AGENCY,
y 800 Second ST., Sacramento. Farm hands,
general help furnished and contracts executed.
The record-union., 1894-05-31
MILITARY AND POLL TAXES.
Only One Glass of National Guardsmen
Arc EXemnt.

Only One Glass of National Guardsmen
Are Exempt.
There seems to be misunderstanding
about the payment of poll tax on the part
of some members of the National Guard
throughout the State.
Prior to the adoption of the New Con-
stitution, all on the active list of the State
forces were exempt from the tax, and
also all who had served seven years and
had received an exempt certificate to that
effect.
The New Constitution requires the
payment of the poll tax, but through an
error in the publication of the rules and
regulations governing the National
Guard, it was stated therein that all on
the active list of military companies,
etc, were exempt from the tax. This
statement was corrected in a subsequent
order after the error was discovered.
The objection to paying the tax comes
chiefly from new members who are not
aware of the error in the rules and regu-
lations.
The only National Guardsmen who are
exempt from paying poll tax are those
who had served seven years prior to the
adoption of the New Constitution, ac-
cording to ruling of the Attorney Cen
eral. There are a few in this city who
are entitled to the exemption, and who
can get certificates from Adjutant-Gen-
eral Allen. The presentation of the
certificate to County Assessor Irvine will
settle the poll tax question for the
fortunate holder.
The record-union., 1894-05-31
OLD CITIZEN DECEASED.
Death of George VI. Parker, the Well
Known Jeweler.

known JeWeler.
With the death of George NJ. Parker
has disappeared another Of Sacramento
old and respected citizens. Mr.. Parker
was native of Hamburg, Germany, but
went with his parents at very early age
to New Orleans, where he was appren-
tced to a jeweler and matchmaker. In
1852 he came to California. by way of the
isthmus, and first located in San Fran
cisco.
After few years he removed to Sacra-
mento and engaged in business, and had
been u resident of this city ever since.
He was the first timekeeper of the Cen
tral Pacific Railroad Company and trav-
eled over the lines of that company for
many years repairing the timepieces and
seeing that they were Ill proper order.
H was well known all over the lines Of
the Central and Southern Pacific.
y man of jovial and kindly disposition,
he endeared himself to all the old-time
railroad people with whom he came in
contact. About four years ago Mr.. Par
ker's growing infirmities forced him to
retire from active life, and since then he
had been confined to his home.
He was member OF Capitol Lodge, No.
81, |. 0. o. F., and his funeral will take
place under the auspices OF that order
this afternoon at 1870 o'clock. Mr.. Parker
was 6S years of age. He leaves a wife
and four grown-up sons and daughters
Stanley, Lucy, George and Clara.
The record-union., 1894-05-31

ERENCH TANSY WATERS THESE
{ waters are tor the relief and cure of pain
tul and irregular menses, no matter what the
cause, and are sure and safe every time. Be
ware of substitutes. Forsaie by all druggists.
The record-union., 1894-05-31
SUICIDE FROM DEsPoNDENCY.
Tho Body of Missing Martin Mathis
Found IN the River.

Tho Body of Missing Martin Mathis
Found in the River.
On the 2lst inst a young man named
Martin Mathis left his lodgings at the
Mechanics Exchange Hotel, on | street,
without his hat, and as he did not return
Mr.. Schmid, the proprietor, who is a dis
tant relative of Mathis, thought he had
been taken care Of by his friends, as he
had been acting strangely.
Such was not the case, however, and
his Disappearance was advertised with
the hope that he could be found.
Yesterday morning the body of man
was found in the river near the Fish
Market and taken TO the Morgue, where
upon examining the clothing some pa
pers were found and the identity of the
The record-union., 1894-05-31

TOR SALE CHEAP, OR EXCHANGE FOR
l. city property, ten acres assorted orchard
full bearing. Also, ten acres, unimproyed,
adjoining; flrst-class soil; barn, stable, wells,
ETC., one and quarter miles east of city; fine
places for country homes; no city taxation
Apply at 1909 street.
The record-union., 1894-05-31

T1OR SALE-ONE TWO-HORSE POWER
Il gas engine and force pump TO match; also
best Windmils in the marKet Apply TO
WESLEY ROSE, 1031 X street.
The record-union., 1894-05-31
Freddie Was Hungry.

Little Freddie Smith, II years OF age,
went from this city to San francisco
week ago to look for employment. lie
was disappointed. and while suffering
from hunger he stole a loaf of bread from
a residence.
He was arrested, and unless sent for by
his relatives he will be committed to
some charitable institution where he can
be taken care OF