davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22

and a most enjoyable afternoon spent Miss Roselyn Sargent will sing at the Presbyterian church this evening 'The Holy City, by special request. The entertainment given at the Bap- tist church Friday evening was well attended. Every number of the pro gramme was well rendered.
 Miss Roselyn Sargent captivated her audience by singing, Coming Through the Rye" Every one present listened with rapt attention to the excellent violin solo by MT. Feurestein.
 The recitations and Delsarte move ments by Miss Lena Purdy's pupils showed careful training and apt study At the close of the programme Miss Lena was called upon and in a very charming manner gave a darkey se- lection.
 Refreshments were served and all departed having spent a most enjoy able evening.
 This closes the list of social events o1 the week, but before I close I should like to ask those who are interested in such affairs, as great favor not only to me, but to those who reai these articles, to kindly send all SO cial news to me at this office.
 JENSE.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22
GRAND JURY RESTS.

The territorial grand jury, which completed its work yesterday, investi- gated thirty-five cases, reported twenty-one true bills and ignored fourteen cases; requested the super visors to make all orders to indigents payable orders, and to require an itemized statement from the party presenting the orders; recommended
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22

more room in the county hospital and the isolation of consumptive patients; also the establishment of female department; the making of new maps for the county assessors office; a clerk for the probate judge, and recommend ed that an iron fence be built around the jail to prevent articles being passed to the prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22

pected to arrive in few days to enjoy the climate for another season.
 I. M. Christy departed last night for Iowa, where he will join his mother, who has been spending the summer in that state. MT. Christy will return with his mother in about three weeks.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-22
FOR CONGRESS.
How the Three Candidates Ran in
 Each County.

Following are the complete election returns from the various counties on delegate to congress:
 Apache-Doran, 230; Smith, 227; O'Neill, IS.
 Cochise-Doran, 262; Smith, 521; O'Neill, 357.
 Coconino-Doran, 415; Smith, 35S; |O'Neill, 225.
 Gila-Doran, 40; Smith, 302; O'Neill, 3SO. |. Graham-Doran, 264; Smith, 791 ONeill, 241.
 Maricopa-Doran, 1,063; Smith, 1,414; ONeill, 73S.
 Mohave-Doran, 43; Smith, 1S7; O'Neill, 315.
 Navajo 246; Smith, 234; O'Neill, fl.
 Pima-Doran, AS; Smith, 61S; O'Neill, 275.
 Pinal-Doran, 14S; Smith, 271 O'Neill, 104.
 Yavapai-Doran, 767; Smith, 921 O'Neill, 1,063. Yuma-Doran, 99; Smith, 221 O'Neill, 19S. Smiths plurality over Doran was 1875.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
NO SPECULATION EXCEPT SUGAR
AND ST. PAUL AND THAT NOT
HEAVY.
RUM0RED ATTACK ON SUGAR.
TRUST SAID TO BE ENDANGERED
By THE BIG HOME OPPO-
SITION.
REPORTS DENIED BY SUGAR MEN
Tobacco Went Up ON Reiteration of
Old Rumors Regarding Cessa-
ton of Anti-Trust Fight.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The specula,-
ton in stocks today. was perfunctory
in the extreme, and with one or two
unimportant exceptions the fuctua-
tons in prices were narrow The only
two stocks that reached even compar-
etive activity were Sugar and st. Paul.
The movement was Irregular. Sugar
was depressed early nearly D roint on
the circulation of reports Of a prob
able strong combination of interests
opposed to the American Sugar Rein
ing company and the inroads that are
being made by the foreign products on
It's domestic trade. The f1rst-men
toned story met denial in well-in-
formed sugar circles, on which rally
ensued of Ia per cent, to 107A. The.
full recovery was not held, but in the
boards the impression prevailed that
the traders had not succeeded in
shaking out an amount Of long stock
commensurate with their outlay Of
energy
There was a dearth of news regard
ing the basis Of the upward movement
OF rs per cent in Tobacco. but the old
rumors Of a termination of the fight
between the company and it's Compel
itors were again pressed into service.
There was little or no news having a
general bearing upon the market aside
from the arrival Of about 81 625 900 in
gold and reported additional engage
ments for import aggregating $780,
000
The general market displayed a bet
ter tone in the afternoon, and prices
stlffened all around to a fractional ex-
tent on the gold engagements and
strength of the wheat market The
closing was steady at slight net gains
Dealings were light in bonds, but firm
ness was generally displayed Louis
vile, New Albany consols 5s, rose
per cent to 70. The sales were $685., 900.
Governments were strong and frac-
t1onally. higher on purchases of $36 900.
Silver certificates developed strength,
and rose " per cent, to 665s, on mod
crate revived foreign inquiry The sales
were $50, 000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17

FARGO, N. D.. Oct Heterogeneous for
the grandest political demonstration of the
year are being made by the Republicans for
next Tuesday night, when Senator Thurston, Of
Nebraska, appears here Railroads have all
promised to specials from as far west as
jamestown and Lisbon. south from Wahpeton
and north from Pembina and Neche- A
Crookston special is also expected. Bands and
marching clubs will be here from nearly
every town in the territory named, and in
addition a large horseback torchlight pro-
cession, with thousand horsemen in line,
is being planned. The occasion will be, the
last big effort of the campaign in this state,
and nothing is being left undone by Repub-
licans to make it successful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17


extremely disappointing, and the same
statement is made about all the Danu-
bian countries. During the harvest
year.. ended July. 1895. these countries
shipped more corn to England than did
the United States, while during the
year just ended. they cut small fig
ure. - sss-ys ssls
Russia - There is a big deficit
in the Russian wheat crop. The
highest estimate puts the crop
at 374.O000O0 bushels, the lowest under
300,000,000. General opinion inclines to-
ward the lower Russian shippers now
are holding persistently above the mar
ket
and that the enormous consumption of
corn in the, United Kingdom during
1886 will be equalled the coming year.
1t is practically certain the end of the
harvest year will see no great sur
plusses, and it is reason to suppose
there will be no further reductions of
wheat areas, such as have been observ-
able in the records for the last few
years."
France-There is no material loss in
wheat from bad harvest weather. The
barley crop is, however. somewhat af-
fected. The estimate of the wheat crop
of the National Association of French
Millers issued last week is higher than
the official estimate. The millers' fig
ures are as follows: Acreage 1885,
900; bushels, $4,000, 900; official acreage.
17,103 900: bushels 1927, 900, 000 Last
years crop grown on 17.360,000 acres
was 333, 600 bushels.
Germany-The wheat crop was
poor average except in Prussia, where
it is officially reported below the aver
age. The annual production of this
cereal, however, is small in compar,
ison with that of rye and potatoes.
The estimate of the rye crop. $4,000. 900
bushels, is considerably over the aver
age and is believed to be excessive.
Potatoes are expected to give only
half a crop. 1t may be expected that
the wheat import of 1867 will exceed
the average and that a larger pro-
portion than usual will come from the
United States. This of course would
be nullified by any considerable adj
vance in the price of wheat, not I'M
likely contingency.
Denmark-Wheat is a good average
The sowings Of winter wheat are now
well along.
Spain-In the estimate by the Hun
garian minister of agriculture of the
wheat crops of the world, he considered
that Spain would harvest 1885,, 900.
The deficit of the year is estimated by
him to exceed "a, 1000 900 bushels, more
than double that Of last year.
Austria-Hungary-W under av-
erage, and reports as to corn crop are
not optimistic.
Italy-An average crop all around.
Roumania-The estimate is $500, 900
bushels of wheat. The corn crop is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
METHoDusTs OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
In Conference at Vermillion-Ap-
pOfntments Today.

VERMILLION, S. D., Oct. 16.-In the
Dakota conference of Methodist Epis-
copal churches, J. P. jenkins, the sec
rotary, A. p. Jones, statistical secre-
tary, and D. Riefenbark, treasurer, re-
ported progress In many lines, espec-
tally the payment of church debts. E.
A. Schell, Mitchell, general secretary
Of the Epworth league, addressed the
conference. The following were APP
pointed supernumerary preachers: w.
M. WEIGH, c. H. Boekin, F. H. Wheel
er, Herbert Hayne, E. w. Sage, R. M
Stairly. The case of E. S. Darling,
late Of Miller, referred to committee
of eleven, who will report Saturday
finding him guilty and recommending
his expulsion. The case was defended
by Darling's brother. Rev. w. c. Gle
worth withdrew to the Congregational
denomination. Transferred: W. H
Vance to North Dakota; G. H. Smith,
New England; J.. G. Morrison to Min
nesota; Nathan Farrell to Black Hills
G. H. Burge to Michigan; A. D. Smith
to Minnesota; J. w. Stokesburg to
Missouri; M. r. Hickman to Central
New York; E. P. Hall to North Dakota.
following were promoted to the fourth
year: ]. G. Morrison, Frank L. Bro
machin, G. H. Parker, F. c. McDuffer,
addresses before the conference were
by DR.. Edward, editor of the North
Dakota. Advocate; Dr. Jennings; Rev
e. S. Pilling, secretary Asbury hospital;
Rev. Mr.. Evans, of the Bible society;
Mrs. T. P. Hauser, secretary of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
and w. c. Wilcox, Of China Bishop
Vincent is present. The appointments
will be made tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17

WALL STREET. o s.sss HRsr-, Ion.
Quoted. MANUAL. Explaining Best Meth
ods Fla Il. Margins $1,000 upward. Cor
6< broadway, ~. ". Established 1873
Members Consol. Stock Exchange
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
BRADsTREETs SAYS THAT THE
CONDITIONS GENERALLY ARE
MUCH IMPROVED,
ON SIGNS OF SOUND MONEY.
MERCHANTS FIGURE THAT SILVER
CANNOT WIN AND ARE PLAC-
ING ORDERS.
DUN POINTS TO HOPEFUL SIGNS.
The Exports Exceed the Imports to
a Great Extent and Business
Is Recovering.

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say, while the volume of
general trade has not increased ma
terially, new conditions are favorable
to an early improvement. Notwith-
standing many interior merchants pre-
fer to wait until after election before
placing orders, and others are willing
to order subject to cancellation, should
the movement for free coinage of sill
yer be successful The sentiment at
large business centers, as regards the
success of the campaign for sound
money is assured. In some instances
merchants are discovering that view
OF the situation by placing orders.
Features of the business week are the
continued advance in price and strength
of wheat and the maintenance of a large
volume of wheat exports, notably to
India and Australia. While wool is no
higher, holders have sold enough to
render them Indifferent to immediate
business and are holding stocks for
full figures. While new orders for iron
and steel products are not being placed
freely, they would be if makers would
accept current quotations for 1897. On
the Pacific coast trade has been stimu-
lated by the advance in wheat and
continued activity in exports Of lumber
and other staples.
Exports of wheat flour included as
wheat from both coasts of the United
States and from Montreal this week
amount to 4156,S17 bushels, against
4,O50O00 bushels last week; 2,4O9, 900
bushels in the week one year ago; 8, 1922
900 bushels two years ago; 2,709, 900
bushels three years ago, and as COM
pared with 3,270,000 bushels in 1892.
The total number of business failures
reported throughout the United States
this week is 279, II less than last week,
10 less than in the second week of Oc-
tober, 1895, but 26 more than in 1894
AS compared with the second week of
October, 1893, this weeks total shows
a decline of 81 There are 30 business
failures reported from Canada this
week, against 81 last week, 81 in the
week one year ago, SO two years ago,
and "a three years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
Looks Like a SwindIe.

CHATFIELD Mimi, Oct. 16.-Men claim
ing to represent the universities of Chicago
and Minnesota extension courses have been
here getting up large classes The only
money condition required is a subscription
to magazine at 1915 a year. The sub
scribers are promised diplomas, etc.. galore.
Letters addressed by suspicious local indi-
viduals to Presidents Harper, in Chicago,
and Northrop, in Minneapolis, are answered
connection with them, and they do not know
Prof. Kingsford, who has been getting up
the local clubs. 1t is learned here that the
same scheme has been carried out in many
towns in the southern part of the state, and
that thousands of persons have paid their
50. rs each for old magazines, based on claims
that they would soon put B. A. or B. S. or
some other pedagogical initials to the tail
end of their names.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
Midway Horse Market.
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Too fat native cattle
were offered to make market. Other kinds
OF cattle sold slowly at generally unchanged
prices. About three hundred head Of prime
Herefords Angus and other superior cattle
sold at $5Q5.25. other sales were at $4,000
4:95 for common to choice and the bulk Of
the cattle crossed the scales at $4.2565. rs.
There was a fair stocker and feeder trade,
with sales at s2.501 1856. Cows and heifers
sold at $1.25Q3.S5. Bulls sold mostly at 500
2.75, few export bulls fetching $3@3.25.
Texas cattle sold freely at $260Q3.15 for
steers and Western range cattle at 81 5000 80,
chiefly at $3.25@3.65 while cows and heifers
brought $2.10Q3.40. The hog market was in
better condition today, the demand showing
decided animation, and prices were strong
to SC higher. Sales were made at $685.
for the poorest to the best droves, the bulk
going at $3.25@3.45. The syndicate paid $3.4O
for light hogs. Western sheep greatly pre-
dominated and sold active at $2.40@3.15; COM
mon to prime natives sold at $1.75G $50, few
going over So, and feeders took great many
Westerns at $2.40@2.70. Lambs averaged
15Q25c lower, with sales at $2.40Q4.65 for
poor to prime lots, chiefly at $3.2544.S5. Re-
ceipts-Cattle. $500; hogs, $1,000; sheep.
13,000..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
DUN's VIEW OF 1T.
Improvement Is Consequent on
Turning the Balance of Trade.


Turning the Balance of Trade.
NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade tomor-
row will say:
The one commercial change which
more than any other insures better
business in the near future is the ex-
cess of merchandise exports over i'm
ports. In September exports were $685.
O5S.594 and imports only $50, 1926, 705, the
excess of exports S34,272,S89, in paw
ment for which net imports of gold
We're $34,249,1S3. Last year the excess
of merchandise imports was Sc, 765. 257.
In September and net exports of gold
SIG, ,55S. In the four principal classes
exports increased $40 641, 134 more than
half in cotton. In two weeks of October
the exports from New York have in
creased 3O.6 per cent against 612 in
September. while imports have de-
creased "a per cent against 352 in Sep
tember. Continued shipments of gold
from Europe, not including $4,000. 900
from Australia. now amount to $59,-
100000 since the movement began of
which $50, 250,0 600 has already arrived
and have not been arrested by
measures taken by the great European
banks. The heavy movement of grain
IS the corner stone. After an increase
OF S., 9o3, CTS in exports Of breadstuffs
In September there have been shipped
the past week from Atlantic ports
alone 2,1S4,774 bushels. -four included
and 4,203,S45 In two weeks Of October
against 3,510,27 bushels last year. A
more important fact is that all avail
able grain freights have been engaged
for months ahead here and on the
Pacific coast The minister of agricul-
ture in India stated in council on
Thursday that distress was expected
IN large part of India as the result
of drought. but importations of
wheat from California would help to
prevent actual famine. A high official
of Russia, now in this country, con-
firms accounts of shortness in the Rus
sian yield. The estimate that Europe
will fall 100,000.000 bushels short OF
last year in supply of wheat was
strongly supported, and. while the de-
partment estimates of the yield in this
country are not credited, there is every
reason to expect q remarkable foreign
demand. Western receipts fall a little
below last years and for two weeks
have been Ia 2S5, DIG bushels against 49,
OS4,4S3 last year. Wheat has advanced
41A cents for the week and corn cents.
Confidence as to the future makes
trouble in some Industries because
speculation In materials raises prices
so that the demand for finished pro-
ducts is checked.
Failures for the week have been 32S.
In the United States. against 263 last
year. and 40 in Canada against Is last
year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
ENJoINED THE BALLOT.
Waterworks Purchase In Duluth
Must Go Over.

Special to the Globe. 4t
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct 16.-An injunc-
ton has been served upon City Clerk
Richardson, in the case Of Nels Nelson
against the city, restraining Him from
issuing ballots in the annual election
on the question Of whether or not the
city shall buy the water plant of the
Duluth Gas and Water company. This
practically settles the matter, it is UNI
derstood, as while the case will be up
in district court tomorrow and will be
decided promptly, it will be appealed
If the decision is in favor of the the
city, and it will be impossible to get
a decision, from the supreme court in
time for election. In that case the mat
ter will be voted upon at the city cleo
tons in February The suit Is on the
ground that it is Illegal to present such
a question at a general election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.
An Advance sNoticed All Along the
Line I'm BreadstufYs

NEW YORK, Oct -16.-Flour-Receipts, 49,
100 bblss exports Il s4s5 bbls; quieter today
owing to the 10G15c advance made by holders
winter patents, "a, 1904 20; winter straights,
So. 75@3.S5; winter extras, $2-50Q3. 20: winter
low grades s. 2e@2 90 Southern four-firm ;
S3.50g4 Rye -four firm. Buckwheat Hour
steady. Buckwheaf steady; -3Sc for prime
state on track. Cornmeal firm. Rye firmer
No. 2 Western, 451zG46c-z Barley frmer feed
ing, Soc. BarleyIimalt dull; Western, 50@55c
81. SEQ bu; exports, 9,598 blu;
No. hard, 615ses options passed through an
exciting day, with the heaviest business in
months. The market closed at the top, and
17sG2c above last night, No. red. October.
closed at Tic; December, 775s079c, closing
at &c. sszse4s ss.ss.ss;sas.5 IS sss4sss 80
Corn-Receipts, 1e5. 800 blu; exports, 6,752 bu;
spot irmer; No. 2, 81 &c; options higher and
more active. with good general buying.
prompted by the advance in wheat and big
export demand, closing 1zc net higher; October
closed at S115c; December, 32@321ke, closing
at 3211c. Oats-Reeeipts, 1890 bu exports
Is. S66 bu; spot firm No. g. 23c; options quiet
but strong with the other markets, closing
&c advance; October closed at 23Hc; Decem-
Der closed at 23zc. Hay steady; good to
choice, 75@S2hc. Hops steadier. Hides frm-
er; Galveston, 12c; California, &c., Leather
firm x
Fickled bellies, bG6c; picked shoulders. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17

CATTLE-Slow. Light receipts and only fair
oemand. Considerable leftover stuff was
cleared UP at weak prices. Representative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17

'Ex-Div.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
New York Mining Stocks.
London Financial.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Evening Posts Lon
don financial cabIegram: The stock market
opened dull today on continued liquidations.
fat on the gold exports, consols falling to
1085s. The continued gold Withdrawals are
causing all kinds Of rumors, chief among
which is that the bank may raise the rate
on Monday. Unless very heavy amount
of gold goes out, however, such action will
be surprising, as no change has even been
made SO far in the selling price for eagles.
raised from to per cent. the bullion held
was ELI, 900 less than now At the same
time, the bank now holds f9, 600 900 in Japan-
csc money, none of which was held on the
occasion named. Americans were compare
lively steady and closed firm. The Paris
bourse was fiat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
WILL WANT WHEAT.
European Crop Reports Indicate a
General Shortage.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The Euro
pean reports of the agricultural depart
ment issued by the chief statisticians
show the crop of Great Britain has been
somewhat reduced in the north and in
Scotland by the persistent wet weather
of September, which practically ruined
most of the wheat ungathered. In the
southern counties harvesting opera
tions were completed before the bad
weather set in, and the wheat is of
finer milling quality than has been
known for years. The report SAYS
Fifty million bushels would be a lib
eral estimate for the product of Great
Britain. The barley crop has been
shortened and seriously injured in
quality by the rain. Hay and oats are
short, not only here, but on the Baltic.
Hence it may be expected that there
will be good market for imported hay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
WASHINGTON WHEAT.
Good Prices in Prospect for Western
Growers.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 16.-State
Grain Inspector Lawrence reports that
wheat growers throughout the inland
empire are in hopes of getting fairly
started on the road to success this
season. They will be put well on their
feet If no untoward occurrence pre-
vents them from receiving all for their
grain that circumstances now promise.
He says the greater part Of the sea-
sons crop is still in the growers hands.
and they, as usual, are inclined to hold
on for higher prices Quotations at all
points east of Sprague are SIC bushel
in the warehouse today for No. 1; for
wheat on board the cars the price paid
is &c higher. In the Walla Walla dis
trict the quotations are as high as SIC
on blue stem wheat. Idaho growers
receive practically the same for their
grain as Washington growers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Money On call firm
at 6Geh. Prime Mercantile paper nominal
ly-8 G9. Sterling exchange steady, with nc
tual business in bankers bills 81. S3% al. "a
Posted rates, s4.s11a04.S3 and s4.S4ik04 S..
Commercial bills, SATISFY. Silver certificates.
641zG641z Bar silver, 65Ac. Mexican dollars.
6014c. Governments firm; new As, regular
1101z; IDS regular. 921s; Pacific IS Of 1881,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17

@4hc; picked hams, s@9hc. Lard steady;
Western steam, $4.550457R; refined, lower.
Pork dull. Tallow quiet. Petroleum dull;
United States closed la bid Rosin Arm;
strained. common to good, s1.S71z01.90. Tur-
exchange, s16.so@io.s5. Lead steady; brok-
ers, $3.50; exchange $2.70@275. Tin firm;
straights. s12.90@13.c0; plates steady. Spell
ter quiet; domestic, $3.60037O. Cottonseed
oil quiet and barely steady; prime crude.
prime crude, I. o. b., mills 10000;
prime summer yellow, 2711c. Coffee options
opened steady with October unchanged and
at 15G rs points net advance; October, 10.25@
1910; December. $3.50 1000: spot coffee Rio
firm: No. Z, invoice, IL; jobbing, liz; mill
steady. Sugar, raw, firm; refined steady.