davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
BANK EXAMINER kENYON,s ATTEN-
TION CALLED TO ANOTHER MIN
NEAPOLIS INSTITUTION.
DECREASE IN REALTY VALUE
GIVEN BY THE COMPANY AS THE
CAUSE OF THE PRESENT CON-
DITION.
MATTER IS BEFORE GEN. cH1LDs.
Mr.. Kenyon VIII Ask the Attorney
General for Advice in the Mat
ter Today.

The attention OF Public Examiner
Kenyon was called yesterday to the an
nual report of the Home Savings and
Loan association of Minneapolis. which.
although it has been in printed form
for several days, has not been filed
with the examiner as yet The report
Shows heavy losses for the company
during the last year, and Mr.. Kenyon
will present the matter to Attorney
General Childs with a view to imme-
date action in the premises. II in the
opinion of the attorney general legal
proceedings are advisable.
1t is evident from the report that
the state of affairs in which the asso-
citation finds itself is not promising
1t. in fact, admits to its thousands Of
stockholders in the Western states
that it has lost in a very short time
the enormous sum of S3l1 2SI56. and
will be obliged to call upon its stock
holders in a very short space Of time
for an assessment Of Il per cent Of its
stock.
The board Of directors held a special
meeting Dec. 81 last. and, after a thor
ough investigation OF the affairs. even
at the valuation placed upon its assets
by itself was obliged to face the fol
lowing report, which is not very en-
couraging 10 the thousands Of people
in the West who have been paying
assessments and putting their money
into the concern:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.
A NUM- Der of Pleasant Events in Inn
mediate PrOsnecf

A Number of Pleasant Events in I'M
mediate Prospect.
Mrs. Emerson Hadley, Of 123 Har-
Tngton avenue, gives a buffet luncheon
at I:5O o'clock today. Forty ladies will
DE entertained. Mrs. Hadley will be
assisted by Mrs. S. l.. Robbins. Miss
Semple, Mrs. John Paul Egbert Mrs.
Charles Bum, Mrs. s. e. Hall. The
elHing room decorations will be of DAFT
IodllS ana narcissus. There will be
PAINS In the wide hall and a variety
OF blossoms about the other rooms.
MRS. Trevor McClurg, of 479 Laurel
avenue, gives progressive euchre
party Friday for Miss Guthrie.
Mrs. H. p. Hall gives a luncheon
today at the Marlborough
Mrs. A. V. Eastman, of 297 Laurel
avenue, will give tea Friday for Mrs.
Woodruff
Mrs. ]. b. Hoxsie gives a luncheon
today at $40 Summit avenue.
Mrs. E. S. Chittenden, of 95 Wilkin
street, entertains Friday.
The marriage of Miss Anna TiIlson.
'NNN4 -'~AC., anu SliStl fNllHCn-
field. of Detroit. will take place Feb. 10
at the home of Col. r. F. Hersey, 292
Laurel avenue.
The resignation of Miss Smith, ma
tron of The day nursury, has been ac-
ceptcd, and the vacancy been filed by
Mrs. Mabel G. Sutton, of Chicago.
The marriage of Miss Carrie Hill,
daughter of John Hill, of Hazel Park,
and Frederick c. Mann. of the Peo-
pies Express company. ST Paul, took
place at the House Of Hope church
Yesterday at p. m, Rev. Paul Egbert
officiating. The bride wore her going
away gown, and was unattended. The
wedding march was played by Prof
Brown, the church organist The ush-
ers Were Joseph Hahner. John Hill,
Harry Brown and George B. Thomp-
son. MI. and Mrs Mann left on the
evening train for Chicago, and will be
at home after Feb. 10 at the Navarro.
495 Marshall avenue.
Tuesday evening Daniel Roy. who Is
connected with the Northern Pacific,
gave card party for several of his
friends at 50 West Seventh street.
Among his guests We're A. A. Cotton.
Peter Conway, Scott Taber, Oscar
Sanders, Charles Shepard and Thomas
hickman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
CHINA AND ARMENIA.
Miss Emily HartvveN Discusses Them
at the PeOpIc,s Church

Miss Emily Hartwell spoke at Peo-
pies church last evening upon China
and Armenit. She gave a brief his
tory Of the two countries. and the
causes which led to the recent troubles
there.
Miss Hartwell wore q Chinese cos
tune of peculiar and handsome de-
sign, embroidered deliberately in Chi
nese fashion, and completed with be-
coming head dress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
ARcANuMAgEs ARE ACTIVE.
Rivalry RetWseeh Members in s
Paul and minneapolis.

The rivalry between the members of
the Roya. Arcanum in St. Paul and
Minneapolis which has grown out of
the attempt to excel in the number of
candidates ready for initiation at the
time of the visitation OF Supreme Re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
CUT TO THE QUICK FOR THE
QUICK.
Nipple Leaf Route the Fnstest.

The Chicago Great Western Railway INA
rle Leaf Routel now gets the preferred pass
enger business 20 and from Des Moines be-
cause OF its quick tiTue and superior service
:rening train leaves at 7:30 daily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
FOR MEN,

100 dozen pure Irish Linen
HemstitChed Handkerchiefs for
I D cents each, or S1.75 a dozen.
Try to beat them at 25c.
Imported Cotton Socks for 10
cents a pair, or $1.75 a dozen.
Try to match them at 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
SO Gents
CD Gents

a yard-the kinds usually retail
ed for 81 and SIPS.
This is not a large lot, and in
tending buyers should be on hand
early, Ready as soon as the store
opens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30
90 Gents

a yard; easily worth 65c.
20 pieces Black Shanghai Silks,
a full yard wide, fine, firm and
strong as leather, the regular
81 quality for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30

Mrs. Trevor McClurg, of 479 Laurel
avenue, gives progressive euchre
party Friday for Miss Guthrie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30

Mrs. E. S. Chttenden, of 95 Willzin
street, entertains Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30

The marriage of Miss Anna Tillson,
Of Bangor, Ne, and Charles Stinch-
field. Of Detroit. will take place Feb. 10
at the home of Col. r. F. Hersey, 292
Laurel avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30

The resignation of Miss Smith, ma
tron of The day nursury has been ac-
ceptcd, and the vacancy been filed by
Mrs. Mabel G. Sutton, of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30

Mrs. ]. b. HoXsie gives q luncheon
today at $40 Summit avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30

Mrs. II. p. Hall gives a luncheon
today AT the Marlborough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-30

Mrs. a. V. Eastman, of 297 Laurel
avenue, will give a tea Friday for Mrs.
Woodruff
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-01

It should be noted that the declaration of silver
legal tender has the effect of forcing country to silver
basis, and is impossible to maintain bmeallism Rus-
STA has in her chest about $500 600, 900 in gold
Nevertheless her importers compelled to buy gold at
48 cents premium pay for the goods they bring into the
country. Mexico settles her trade balances with silver
gold valuation She manufactures and sells goods
abroad at gold prices, but pays her working people
deprecated silver Their average wages in debased
money only about half the amount paid working peo
pie in this country. The premium gold in Mexico is
81 But little known of the monetary systems of
Central and South America. The republics embraced in
their money both unreliable and uctuating. The
gold premium ranges from 81 cents to lao of
daily duties of South American citizens to estimate
their profits losses by the fluctuations of their pocket
money China and India have small per capita cir
|culation that money famine would not disasrousy af
feet the poorer classes is claimed however that be-
fore the dosing Of the minis of India to the
of silver the debasement of the silver rupee created
siderable Distress If deprecated silver caused suffering
there with per capita circulation of only II cents what
would it do this country with per capita circulation
of $3.50? =
The hard times 80 generally complained of in this
country world wide and cannot be relieved by any
free silver The remedy reach every
where surplus products marketed before the
United States possibly be benefited The prices of
entirely by the surplus for which have ready de-
maud Should adopt free silver and deprecated
currency the prices of products might rise by na
ton but their real value would be governed by the
chasing power of debased money, and would
be any better off but the mine The Times will
shortly facts and figures the disastrous
effect of overproduction.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-01
Rely Entirely on Facts and Figures.

Every country has its economic agitators, who
would complain of the length and breadth of angels
wings, and whose efforts would be devoted to the
vision of the Bible but for their sefimposed task of
modelling governments which leaves time for dabbng
in religious affairs. Instead of carefully investigating
the consequences of adopting alleged economic principles
advanced for the administrative amelioration Of
kind. they insist giving them trial. and it not
for the rule of the majority nearly every
government would become crazy quilt system of
permental theories Just these bypath Samartans
are demanding silver coinage unlimited, independent
and free from the troublesome necessity of maintaining
gold and silver parity. They say have hard times
under gold Standard therefore let the country go
silver basis and will have money and bus-
They do understand that every silver
country practically in the throes of financial dssolu
ton, and that the adoption of silver standard here
would be like plunging the country into monetary hell
Were these economic agtators asked to board a
train destined end its journey the brink of
precipce they would probably decline the ride. Then
why should they insist making the United States
financial oboggan for rapid descent into national
pudiaton bankruptcy and ruin? Perhaps brain wheels
incline them that way.
At this time, while many people venturing
opinions the merits demerts of the free silver
policy it the duty of every we'll meanng citizen to
assumption
and figures for guidance. No should refuse nves
tigae especially when national honor and prosperity
at stake; and all declarations should be discoun
tenanced unless fully substantated by reliable proof An
examination of the following tables compiled from the
last report Of the director of the United States mint will
be of material assistance in determining whether the
great nations circulate sound
debased currency They will also show the absurdty
of the claim that free silver furnishes the public with
The dandsilver nations, of which this
try stand first in point of per capita circulation
and growth of industries, increase of wealth and prog
of civilization; and if such indication of pros
perity be accepted criterion it would be fatal
mistake for the United States join the list of semi
barbaric freesilver countries:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-01
IN THE CAMPAIGN
PILOT HOUSES
Latest News and Gossip From Political
Party Headquarters.

Secretary Mercer, of the Republican COM
mittee, received a letter from some OF his
younger constituents stating that a base
ball team had been formed in a certain
locality and wishing to know if any OBJ
bearing the secretary's name. They ex.
pressed the belief that the Mercer Base
ball Club would carry conviction to
all its opponents and success perch upon
its banners.
Mr. Mercer has written letter in reply
setting forth the fact that when an ag-
gregation Of young men determine upon
a name for their organization it is useless
to persuade them otherwise. He was
willing that his name should be used Ia
the connection specified, with but one
reservation and stipulation which must
not be overlooked o. neglected. Whatever
misfortunes may befali the olub, or what
ever may be the sum total OF their disasters,
the secretary said that he could forgiyingly
stand by them IN all their trials provided
the history of defeat does not need ch: Oh
icliny in the score OF 1S to l. When such
a contingency arises Mr.. Mercer will dis
courage the practice Of naming baseball
clubs after him.,
The silver headquarters contains a large
table, on which Is displayed some twenty
five different issues OF he. Bineta list.
each of which is filled with arguments
and informati9p fpf the use Of those who
are expected TO become free silverites.
This is the only, literature as, yet ready
for distributioi. but all sorts of mntter
will som be oiitap and distributed through
out the country. The franks OF Repre-
sentative New}ands and Senators Stewart
and Cannon are. ebiofly in evidence for
mailing purposes, .s.
Senator PctqSrew's penchant for at
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-01
- -
THE PROCESS EXPLAINED.

Hello! Porter, you seem to be little
unsteady what have you been doing?'
'Jusht doin' little dishtillin' yer know"
see turning little whisky Into Porter
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-01

Neither of the committees has as yet
prepared q list OF speakers who will be
sent out TO take the stuinpin this vicinity.
This will be done later, and it is expected
that the quantity OF oratory will he equal
TO that OF former years. and the hope is ex-
pressed that the quality will not fall be-
low the usual stump STANDARD.
Representative Miles of the First Mary
Land district Ia a candidate for TeDomina-
ton and expects to stake bis Political life
on supporting tie Chicago nominees, al
though the platform docs not meet with
his full approval. State Senator A. Lin
coin Dryden OF, Somerset county is seek
ing to obtain the Republican nomination
to make tie fAca aeaicst Mr.. Miles and
believes that he will be able to win out in
NovepBber.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-01

a spectator or participation in all of them,
unless, perhaps, he skipped the Prohibition.
Mr. Pettigrew went TO the Republican,
Democratic, Populist and Silver national
conventions. and In addition has been able
to attend several State gatherings, antI
bisnaine is always mentioned in connection
with every conference that is held. The
hope Is expressed that he will eventually
ascertain his own convictions and make
up his mind as to which camp he wishes
to make his headquarters.
A. Bra bster West, assistant editor Of the
Silver Knight and author of ''Grover
Cleveland on a Tramp says his paper
is in receipt OF an enormously Leavy cor
respCndence from all sections of the
country. He says:
Judging from the letters recciv ed
there Is gong 10 be Il large detection from
the Republican party in New England
anu New iork. People write from Dele
ware that their State is sure TO elect
Bryan and SewaIl electors. Advices from
allparts of Maryland assure 90 COO ma ;ority
for the national Democratic ticket. The
South will be ca rried by The regular
ticket. The West has always been sure
The Populists in Illinois will support the
regular Democratic electoral ticket, which
insures us the State.
without Illinois we have ego sure
electoral votes. With Illinois we will
have 244. 1t is probable that VIC will
carry Indians, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota,
and New York. which will add eight y-seven
more votes to our estimate. This is the
situation as it appears TO me, and is no
irisdescent dream"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE-oOS BROADWAY.
oAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

OFFICE-oOS BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS FOR
ID the times
oJ)OO 5-ROOM COTTAGE; NEWLY Pa
ID IAOO. pered and panied; deep basement;
lot 5Oxl50: situated near 18th ave.. East Oakland
01cOO 5-RooM COTTAGE WITH BATH
I'D IOOO. laundry, hiyh basement, water, gas,
sewers. etc: situated on 18th ave-; only 800
cash. balance in instalfnents OF SlS or so per
month.
0OSOn TWO COTTAGES OF 9 ROOMS:
TOOUU. lot 50xI40: located on East 18th St,
within one block OF business center of East Oak
land; also within one block of two car lines and
only three blocks from broad gauge station; both
cottages now rented.
$500 B BasA Js lo;RooM no HOUSE;
land: reception hall: porcelain bath; 2 elegant
mantels, one of them solid maho amy; house done
in panel work throughout, with beautiful ly fres
coed cup cell ngs high ground; fine view: prop
erty cost owner nearly $4,000; terms half cash,
balance time to suit purchaser with interest at 8
per cent
We have dozens of other houses listed the
same low basis as the aforementioned, all re-
to sell them; have also many fine building lots,
on which the owners would be very glad realize
twothirds of what they have been offered for the
in the past. Money Money!! is what they want
and must have. Have You got money! And do
you want Il nome! Ii SO, now Is your Tune 10 get
il before the tide turns.
B. II. WEIGH & Co, real estate, cor. Fifth ave-
and Eighteenth ST., East Oakland.
SNAP-$800; HOUSE OF ROOMS; CHICKEN
~ house: good we'll and water; lot 75xll4; all
fenced; near Fruitvale ave-: easy terms. Fruit
vale Land Company, Frntvale station.
TOR RENT-AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE OF
i 10 rooms on Frultvale ave-. furnished or uufur-
nished beautiful grounds; profuson of flowers
fruit and shrubbery carriage house, barn, etc
Fruitvale Land Company, Fruitvale station.
T OOK, $1oG! LOTS ON INSTALLMENTS;
IL no interest; local trains and electric
H. B. PINNEf, 902 Broadway Oakland.
II OUSES-$550, ROOMS; $780, 9 ROOMS;
IL $780, rooms and hall $1,000, 8 rooms; all
near loo al train. LODGE d POWELL, Fruit
vale Station.
II OUSE AND BUILDING LOTS on INST ALI
IL ments equal TO rent; close to Fruitvale sta
tioh: Do minutes to San Francisco; L. minutes
Broadway, Oakland; street work all done; sewers,
gas and water in. Apply to Syndicate Investment
Company EDWARD DICK, agent, Frutvae sta
ton.
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET.
TOR RENT-$17 so Only, T-RoOM FLAT;
no dark or inside rooms closets; stoves all set
water; dun b-waiter: 956 Union ST., Oakland.
All. BREED & CO.. 400 Ninth st. OAKLAND
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
q. OK FURNITURE RO OMS. Il. Sc HE'LL
200. HAAS, 40S Eleventh st. Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
-----------------
TRUSTEES, SALES,

TRUSTEES SALEM ACCORDANCE WITH
L the terms and under the authority Of a certain
deed OF trust, duly executed by OTTO BR NDT.
party of the first part, to HENRY G. CAMPBELL
and THADDEUS b. KENT, Trustees parties of
the second part and the san Francisco Savings
Union, party OF the third part dated February 9Th.
1893 and recorded In the Office of the County Re-
corder OF the county of Tuare state of California,
in Iiber 10 Of Trust Deeds at page 265. aud follow
the l4th day OF May, 1896, by the Board Of Drec-
tors of said San Francisco savings Union, q cor
poration and the holder Of the note (No l., 1922,
To secure payment of which the aforesaid deed OF
trust was executed, declaring that default had
been made in the payment of the principal sum
and other sums due under said note and deed Of
trust and requesting and directing said HENRY
C.. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT,
Trustees to sell the real estate described therein
to satisfy said indeb edness.
We HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEuS
B. KENT Trustees, do hereby give notice That on
TUESDAY. the Esd day of June A. D. 1895, at II
O'Clock noon of that day, and at the auction sales
room OF Easton Eldrdge IL Co., No $50 Market
street in the City and County OF san Francisco,
State of California we will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash in gold coin Of the
United States all the pieces or parcels OF land sit
uate in the county OF Kings (formerly part Of the
county of Tulare), state OF California, described
follows, TO wit:
According TO the official plats and system of sur
veys of The Government of the United States:
In township nineteen t19) south, range twenty
one f2l) east Mount Diabo base and meridian
OF section thirty 800. the northwest quarter
(NW. "a.
OF section thirty-two (32), the northwest quar-
Containing three hundred and twenty (s2o)
acres Of land more or less
Together with TIE appearances
Terms of sale-Cash in gold coin of the United
States ten per cent payable TO the undersigned on
the fail OF the hammer; balance delivery of
deed: and IL not so paid unless for want OF title
(tep days being allowed for scarcely, then said ten
per cent to be forfeited and the sale to be void.
HENRY e. CAMPBELL.
THADDEUS B. KENT, irustees'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.
PROPOSALS.

49, 49,
CPPTNG VALLEY WATER WORKS, SIG
- California street, san Francisco -sealed bids
will be received at the secretarys Office OF the
up to IL NJ. on the first day OF June next. for any
part of five thousand $4,000 shares of the stock OF
the company, in lots OF not less than ten (l0)
All stock allotted on said bids will be ready for
delivery the 18th day OF June following, and
mist be taken and paid for on or before the 18th
All bids must be accompanied by deposit OF
five $3.50 dollars per share in gold coin or certified
check.
nine (S99) dollars per share.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
PELHAM w. AMEs, Secretary.
San Francisco, May u, 1896.
DROPoSALS-SrATE PRISON SUPPLIES.
L Sealed proposals will be received at the Office OF
the clerk at State Prison, San Quentin until IL
a. NJ, saturday, the 18th day OF June, 1895, and
the Office of the clerk ct State Prison, Folsom,
until $3.50 A. NJ, Saturday, the 10th day Of June,
1896 a. which times and places they will be
and delivering supplies for said PRISONS consisting
OF su bss ence stores, forage fuel, clothing, med
cines. lime, cement and other staple supplies,
from j uy i. lSe6ao June 80. 1897, Incl usive, on
conditions per printed schedule. which viii be
furnished upon application at either OF the above
offices.
No bid Will be considered unless made upon said
schedules nor unless accom- panied by the certified
check therein required, nor from any other
parties than bona-fide dealers in the classes
of articles to be furnished. Each bidder must
upon some well-known and responsible
clearinghouse for at least 10 per cent of the
amount, payable to X. Nj. FITZG ERALD, presi-
dent of said board Of his bid, conditioned that the
bidder will enter into contract upon notice of ac
ceptance as required by law.
Bids for either prison must be marked sepa-
rateiy. All payments made on contracts VIII be
paid in cash or Controllers warrants
Bidders will carefully follow the conditions OF
The schedules.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids as the public interest require and TO or
der any quantity over or under the amount speci-
fed r. NJ. FITZG ERALD, President
]. V. ELLIS, Clerk.