davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-21
Cine farGe 2Sefir.

StII EIUtkH cVRUTs
SsrthsiOissn Sic Siren S6rper sssen
&ranfbeit burb ben @sbrau9 BON
Gutt'S Pillsu, ein itetS iideres Seilmits
tel ss9eu &Opiidmer3en, DDspspii., Was
laria, Serltopfuns uno ale bamtt Dsrs
luanbten 2eiben.
"Das GrirbraS ofs Gtbsus!"
Or. 2utt! Sbre 2sberpillsn iinb bas
Trisbrao bss 2ebens. SD msrbs benz
3ufuu ltsts bantbar iein, Der mid bies
ielben fsunen lernen lisB. 8, 6uirleisb,
Blatte Cannon, Col.
2Mtt'S 2eber YiMem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-21
Wattbies 8rps. ssletj@er,

go. 5O7 Ofs6ouit n.Stra Be,
Rur bas norshgli6fe 8inbs, 56af'
uab Sdmeinefeif9.
Spe3ialitdt: Sunges 8albfeii6.
9lle Nrten bon Wurfi. S@inten,
3unse. S9mal3 &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-21
yy2att nerSu(f1e

baS 9eleSbun anf fpeite 9tftam5 uads
ben berSdteoemea &tdbten bee Gtaa=
teS. gfeme gfattDnen tpereett tort
ap1brenn errttbtet ttn0 nesse Werbefes
rmu9eu etmGefiihrt. Wfan fra8e an
ber &emtrals@ s@telle it6tb Der 8etpttnfd,=
tea Mbreife.
Gitb5cribetttett
tBmaem Smrd. ibr et8emes 2elepbun
0erbtmbmn8 erbalten.
9(tt6ere
Dwrtb bic 2eIepbptt gtatipaen.
MI. r. THOMAS,
@teft8er 0eibdftsfiibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-21
Seuneiiee Centennial, ytaibuille,
yeuueiiee.

Bonn /. Mai bis l. Hopember 1897.
Staten pia 5. & q, R.'giieubabn BON
Sun 4ntonio finb pie folgt: $3.50
8iaette, limitirt gu 10 Sasen, gum
Bertaufe Gieustass uHb Sonnerstags.
$25.2O 8illette gut fur 20 Sage;
$34.35 8ilette galtig bis l. Nob. '97.
8. W. Stone, %. 6. &igsbp,
Ngeuten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-21
9abt Sbr fhun
WSalt 9Sutriue

neriudt3 gDenn ntd,t. 10 tbut eS 10,
fort. GO u.adbt Gnt5 81 nenen Msn.
idbeu. Praparirt BON Der Mnbenier.
Bald, Sreiutms GO.,St. xumts, Wso.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-21
gde San Saba unb .@ommereenr.

Or. Simmons 6ariapariGa ertbeilt
iebem 26rpertbeiIe meme 4raft unb
gnergie. @lei9 gut fiir ben edugs
ling iomie fiir ben GroRbater. so @entS
unb SO 9pien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-21

2Sir baben Sabre lang egperimsens
ttrt, bi2 tutr eS 80 gtanbe bradten.
Sect babem mir es fir bic sanse 0Selt.
NSalt S3ttriae
TT ppiitip eaS bette gt1rfanSSmtttel
ber Settsett (atdbt berauid3eno). pra'
partrt BON Der Mnbeuier 8uidj 8re'
iutug Co., ct. xpnis, Wp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-21

- Die ebemaliss. oielgeaaunte
Glora SOB, bic 8eIiebte bes uunmehr
In Msabit fibenbeu 3u6tbdusIers, fri.
beren rareu33eitunss" Rebattenrs,
Grbrn. b. 6ammerfein, bat In 8aiel
IA Gage 8efdngniB erbalten, neil fie
einen s6mudbdnbler nm mebrere gol.
beue Ringe betrosen bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-21

- Bel her 8eerbigung bon @bar,
lotte MoIter in Wien erregte bfr un.
fanb betrd9tli6es Mufieben, baB AbeIe
Ganbrod, bic Ribalin Der perforbenem
Srag6biu unb Wa6folserin In ibren
&olen, feblte unb 3tpar aus 6ur9t
Dor einem Bitripls sNttentat. sic bate
ui9t weniger aIs go 8riefe erbaIten,
BITE ibr 6feutlibe Sniultiruus unb mod
S9limmeres anbrobten, fals He, bic
bic Wolter berbrdngt babe, eS tpagen
follte, bei'm 2ei9enbeg1ngniiie au ers
i9einen ober i'm 8urgtbeater fernerbin
&olIen au fpielen, In benen bic WoIter
aufgetreten mar. Die poli3ei nimmt
biefe Orobungen iebr ernft unb bat
gum 66uBe ber bebrobten 2iiuiiIerin
amfaHenbe MaBresela setroFen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-21

= GOIseube Probe BON eusbersisem
poli3ei 8ureaufratismuS mirb aus
Berlin beri9tet: gerf6iebene Greunbe
Der i'm sr6Bten glenb aurufgebliebenen
Witime anabe, beren Manrt NIT W6lf.
fert bet ber neuliGeu grpIoRon bes
Guftbalons umtam, batten eine
Sammlung ftir biefelbe erbffnet unb
uusefdbr s Mt. auiammengebradt, bic
Polisei iebod eonfiseirte biefen 8etrag,
neil fhr BITE goqeete bic grIaubniB bes
Dberprdfbeuten bon Berlin feblte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-21
8ambtpmrtit e,ttferttt

na9 elmer neuen Mletbobe. Oie @nts
fernuns garantirt ober baS 8elb suriid'
erffQttet. YreiS So. so.
8efeaungen per poit inelufne bes
8aarbetrages iperben prompt 6eforgt.
Man abreiRre:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-06-21
siibwettteras luiini6tGutb.
@enn Sbrgu@ irgenbwo nieberlaKen
mollt, tbut es entlans Der 2inie Der
Can Mntomto ttttO Wratt:
iaS 0ak 8abtt,

I'm @arten. Diaritt bes @taates. @e.
Iunbbeit unb 4lima uniibertrofen.
8illise 2dnbereien far ben Garmer,
Marttsdrtaer, Obit: unb gieb3a6ter.
We9en gin3elbeiten nenbet gu9 on
g. s. WartinL g. q. a.,
San Nntpnio, $egas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-18
TOWN OFFICERS.
Some Queer Results in the EleC
tions of March %.

Below is complete list of town
officers elected at the annual town
meetings held on March 9th, so far as
reported to The GAZETTE Office. A
good many familiar faces are missing
from the list, on account of the new
naturalization laws, while other faces
appear with more or less surprise.
.BELvIEw.
President-A O. Gimmestad.
Councilmen-John Evans, G. F. Rain and
Adolph Leonard.
Recorder-Ferd. Pottratz.
Treasurer. M, Thompson.
Marshall-J M. Katzenberger.
Justices of the Peace-A. o. Gimmestad,
two years and M E. Lewis, one year.
Constables-J. M. Katzenberger and S. o.
Kolin.
BROOKVILLE
Supervisors-H. M. Jensen, chairman;
Theo Jensen and August Sasse.
Clerk-F. A. Zieske.
Treasurer-Christian Hansen.
Assessor-Jens Peterson.
CHARLESTOWN.
Supervisors-A. J. Weldon, chairman;
John Weber and VIM. Goehring.
Clerk-Geo. Posi-.
Treasurer-John Yaeger.
Assessor-C F. Roth.
Justices of the Peace-Geo. Huehnergarth
and Geo. L Wagner.
Constables-Richard Wegner and August
Trapp.
DELHI
Supervisors-W. II. Lance chairman: D.
r. McCorquodale and John Anderson.
Clerk-D Mclean.
Treasurer-Isaac Leslie.
Assessor-W G. Cook.
Justice of the Peace-D. o. Schooley.
Consta able-Fred. Tibbetts.
Against License 80; in favor of License Z.
GRANITE ROCK.
Supervisors-Henry Graf, chairman: j.
Neuenberg and E. Wagner.
Clerk-Geo C. Johnson
TreaSurerlC. Roller
Assessor-N. n. Haag.
Justices of the Peace-F. Miller and R. A.
NOrCutt.
ConStable-E. j. Norcutt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-18
THAT
Remnant Sale
of Wall Paper at HITCH
cocks DRUG STORE

of Wall Paper at HITCH
cocks DRUG STORE
is proving to be the best
opportunity to secure bar
gains in medium and
higher grade paper that
has occurred in Redwood
Falls.
There is not a poor piece
in the lot. Prices below
manufacturers cost. Com
ing as it does just before
instead of just after the
time that such goods are
most used, buyers who
need to consider price as
we'll as quality should in
vestigate.
Don't have to make a
purchase if the goods don't
suit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-18

Supervisors--H A. Montgomery, chair
man: S. P. Hicks and A. M. Grunden.
Clerk--Lyman Drury.
Treasurer--P. O. Olson.
Assessor George Montgomery.
Justice of the Peace-S. E. Weber.
HOMER.
Supervisors-A, A. Llndeman, chairman:
G, Kuenzi and James Arnold.
Clerk-Chas. Fleischer.
Treasurer-H. Lindeman.
Assessor-H. F. Clipfell.
Justice of the Peace-F. Shoemaker.
Constables-W D. Martin and F. B. Neuen-
berg.
JOHNSONVILLE.
Supervisors-Robert Bittner, chairman: A.
j. Heague and Fred Radtke.
Clerk-Jas. w. Marvin.
Treasurer-Charles Herder.
Assessor-Albert Herder.
Justices of the Peace-Aug, Schmidt and
John Olson.
Constable-Willie Radatzke
KINTIREa
Supervisors Adsit, chairman: VIM.
Mack and w. I. Howes.
Clerk-A. o. Gimmestad.
Treasurer-A. F. Pottratz.
Assessor-C. H. Jones.
Justice of the Peace-O. A. Hines.
Constable-Ed. Erickson.
LAMBERTON.
Supervisors William Hall, chairman; P
A. Wooley and Hugh Ruddy.
Clerk-A. A. McLelland.
Treasurer-William Schuck.
Assessor-Edgar Pierce
Justices of the PeacezM. L. MCGEE and
John Ellis.
Constables-E. L. Parker and John Archer,
LAMBERTON VILLAGE.
President-G. B. Tretbar.
Councilmen-G. w. Dustin, John KOenig
and G. F. Waterman.
Recorder. w. Gebhard
Treasurer-R. Clausen.
Justice of the Peace. B. Holden.
Constable-Gust. Larson.
For license 61 against license 81.
MORGAN VILLAGE.
Presidential. E. Grabow.
Councilmen-C. II. Porter, H. D. Fixsen
and j. E. Albrecht.
Recorder. N. Tompkins.
Treasurer-H. M. Ball.
Justice of the Peace-Otto Gerstmann.
Constables-M. S. Tolman and F. B. Hart
wick.
Street Commissioners. Hoehne.
NEW AVON
Supervisors-J. S. Turnbull chairman;
George Goblirsch and W. c. White.
Clerk-David Weaver.
Treasurer-Jacob Werder
AsSeSsor-Matt. Parsons.
Constables-JohnJ Jewell and Frank Notion.
NORTH HERO.
Supervisors O. Nichols, chairman; JOS
Walsh and W, 81. Hawkins.
Clerk-W. B. Harwood.
Treasurer-W. w. Seayer.
Assessor-E, L. Mcdowell.
Justice of the Peace-A. Bradley.
Constable. Reynolds.
PAXTON.
Supervisors-D. w. Banker, chairman:
Henry Andrew and Arthur Kenney.
Clerk-W. r. Houck.
| Treasurer-Alex. Dennistoun.
Assessor-C E. Andrew.
REDWOOD FALLS.
| Supervisors-E. F. Cummins, chairman;
A. w. Edwards and Chas. Winn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-18

place. A careful scrutiny Of the sig
nature "John B. Alexander" by sew
eral persons we'll versed in handwrit-
ing, brings forth the statement from
all of them that Gleason placed the
name of "John B. Alexander" to the
power of attorney.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-18
Rheumatism Quickly Curek.

After having been confined to the
house for eleven days and paying out
SIS in doctor bills without benefit,
Frank Dolson of Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich, was cured by one bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm costing 25
cents and has not since been troubled
with that complaint. For sale by Es-
tate of Otto Schmahl. 294t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-18
Clerk-Clark Shaver.
TreaSurer-Grant Martin.
Assessor-James Clark.
Justice of the Peace-H. E. Gree

TreaSurer-Grant Martin.
Assessor-James Clark.
Justice Of the Peace-H E. Greene.
Constable-Geo. Huhnerkoch.
SHERMAN.
Supervisors, K Deming hartman: G.
B. Root and August Vogel.
Clerk-John F. Dietzmann.
Treasurer-Franz Sieber.
Assessor-Jas II. Sutclife.
Justice of the Peace-W. L."Whiteley.
Constables-W. B. Newton and j. N. Post
sANBoRN.
President-E. P. Dotson.
Councilmen-John Yaeger, E. Crane and C.
Dengler.
Recorder-G E. Bartholomew
Treasurer-W. A. Gleason.
Justice of the Peace-Geo. Huenergarth
able-J. F. Yaeger.
SHERIDAN
Supervisors-Marion johnson, chairman;
Geo. H. johnson and John Gales.
Clerk-T. E. Walton.
Treasurer-J. G. johnson.
Assessor-W r. Goudy.
Constables-James Sloan and Ken
Dougherty.
SPRINGDALE.
Supervisors-Swan Peterson chairman
N. Damp and Samuel Foster
Clerk-E. E. Nichols.
Treasurer-S. j. Bergblom.
Assessor-W. W. Moses
Justice of the Peace-E, W. Moses
Constables-F. Ensign and ]. Wormworth.
sUNDowN
Supervisors-August Lipetzky, charm an:
G. II. Fredericksen and A. L. Mannen.
Clerk-John T. Hojem.
Treasurer-Ole o. Dokken.
Assessor-Ole c. Oleson.
Justices of the Peace-Ole o. Dokken and
G. II. Fredericksen,
Constables-Peter Fritz and Phillip
Jacoby.
SWEDES FOREST
Supervisors-N. H. Sandager, chairman;
Tom Anderson and Ed. Holt
Clerk-George Olson.
Treasurer-Ole o. Flom.
Assessor-Wm. Rucker,
Justices of the Peace-Peter Peterson and
81. I. Hegdal.
Constables-C. Iverson and John Hjeldness.
THREE LAKES.
upcIVlSOIS-deuIy FeL11e, chairman,
George Patterson and Joseph Kuelbs.
Clerk-Matt Wilson.
Treasurer-Halmer johnson
Assessor-Frank Wohlford
Justices of the Peace-F. E. Davidson and
Nicholas Eischen.
nstables-John Kuelbs and John Blake
UNDERWOOD.
Supervisors-Wm. F. Cahoon. chairman:
J. G. Chrlstopherson and d. Simmons
Clerk-A. 81. Morgan.
Treasurer-Archie Stewart.
ASSeSsor-R W. Lee.
Constables Simmons and Thos.
McNaughton.
VESTA
Supervisors-DavidA Alexander chairman;
Dan Mckenzie and John Rohlik.
| Clerk-T. D. Barber.
| Treasurer-James DurtnaL
| Assessor-Herbert Arnold.
| Justice of the Peace-Joseph Jedlicka,
| Constable Jedlicka
| VAIL.
Supervisors Koska, chairman, J. B.
johnson and Will Taber.
Clerk-W. A. Nearants
Treasurer-John Longbottom.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-18
FLORA.
ST. LOUIS WRECK.
West Bound Passenger Flew the
Track Monday.

A frightful accident, unattended by
the loss of human life, or even an in
jury to any one of the many passen-
gers on board, occurred to the west
bound st. Louis passenger last Mon
day, as that train was going over the
highest grade, originally trestle, on
the line of that road, and located
about mile and half west of Frank
lin.
A spreading rail was the cause of
the accident. The train was coming
around the bend at high rate of
speed. All of sudden there was a
terrible jolting in every car attached
to the engine. The latter came to
dead stop. The mail car was topping
over, while the combination car, COM
posed OF the baggage and smoking
departments, was leaning on side
wheels, half way over, all ready to fall
over the embankment to the bottom of
q gully, 70 feet below. Nothing but
the fact that it was coupled to the
mail car, and this to the engine, and
to the passenger car in the rear, saved
the combination car from going over.
The passenger car was off from the
rails but had solid hold on the track.
There was general rush to get out.
A passenger named Lindenberg was
the first to reach the door. He jump
ed and before he stopped on his down
ward flight, reached the bottom of the
gully. G. D. Roberts, agent for the
Fuller and johnson Manufacturing
Go. of Minneapolis, was in the smoker.
He grasped seat with all the vigor
that he could muster, and held on un-
til it was announced that the car
would not 60 over. j. A. Babcock,
travelling salesman for Winston, Far
rington & Co., was also on the train.
Both he and Mr.. Roberts stated that
they had given up all hopes of seeing
their families again. Louisa Charter
Fountain was on the train. She says:
81 made rush for the door and
was going to jump from the car, but
some person grabbed me and would
not let me. 1t was a scene of terror
for a while. Everybody thought their
time had come. Finally the passen-
gers we're Quilted down, and then we
looked over the wreck and discovered
how narrow an escape we had"
Word was Immediately sent to the
nearest station regarding the wreck.
By hard work the employees of the
road at Morton and on the train got
the engine back onto the track and
this reached Morton about four o'clock.
In the meantime the wrecking train
was ordered out from Minneapolis
and about three o'clock Tuesday
morning the wreck was cleared up and
the passenger train. with new cars,
went west, passing through North
Redwood about three O'Clock Tuesday
morning.
It was miraculus that some one was
not killed in the wreck. The place
where it occurred is the worst and
most dangerous place on the entire
line, where passengers have looked
forward to wreck with the utmost
dread.
afi I'm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-18
PHYSICIANS.

A B. HAYES, NJ. D.,
IL. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON,
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI.
Country calls promptly attended to-
ONCE over Emil Schmahl's Meat Market.
Residence in Edw March house, 5th street
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-18
GALES.

SupervisorS--H. A. Montgomery, chair
man: S. p. Hicks and A. NJ Grunden.
Clerk--Lyman Drury.
Treasurer--P. O. Olson.
Assessor George Montgomery.
Justice of the Peace-S. E. Weber.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-18

ASSeSSor-AIchie MillOy
Justices of the Peace-Jas, Longbottom, Sr..
and ]. A. johnson.
Constable-Will Towle
WALNUT GROVE
President-A Evans.
ouncilmen-Thomas Norton, o. J. Ohm
stead and M. S. Hontoon.
Recorder. F. Hesnault.
Treasurer-G. A. Scott.
Justice of the Peace. N. Byington.
Constable-Wm Wicks
WATERBURY,
Supervisors-John Arends, chairman II,
Flesner and Jacob Cox,
Clerk-W, j. Ruddy,
TreaSurer-RichardB Balk
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Gehrke.
Justices of the Peace-W J. Ruddy and
Carl Struckman.
Constables-Henry Schmidt and Carl
Schafer.
FLORA,
Renville County.
Supervisors-G. W. Gafney. chairman: J.
A. Schroeder and Rudolph Zaske
Clerk-F. M. Shoemaker
Treasurer. II. Breutkreutz
Assessor-F. A, Schafer.
Justices of the Peace--Wm Foster and J,
B. Doyle.
Constables-Frank Foster and VIM zaske
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-03-18
VIEW OF THE MOUNTAIN IRON INVESTIGATION.

Ninnea ournal
hpig fort ofhegrt
heard fh hnH
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market for mining shares was quiet yester-
day and values showed no change worthy of note
The Crown Point assessment of 10 cents per
share viii be Delinquent in the boards to-day.
In the Savage Mining Com pany's ground on the
Comstock lode during th' past week, on the 500
level, the south drift started from he TOD o. the
upralse in the old south drift has been driven l3
feet for the week. making its total length So feet:
the face is in porphyry and quartz Of low ASSAY
value. The usual repairs were made in the shaft
In the company's ground on the Brunswick lode
shaft has been sunk 10 total depth of 1040 feet
on the incline and sinking has been tenp pora rilv
discontinued. 60O level he main north drift
from the station was driven g feet for the week ;
total depth. 2l4 feet; the face is in porphyry and
quartz assaying from 81 20 So per ton.
In the Crown Point mine west crosscut 4
from the end OF the south drift on the sevent n
floor OF the 800 level raise has been extended Is
feet during the past Week; total distance 81 feet,
all the way through quar.Z assaying from 81 20 S5
per ton nearly all gold, and which is sill in the
face.
The Crown Point, Yellow Jacket and Kentuck
Con. JOINT southwest drift the "sagebrush"
level If the Yellow Jacket shaft is now ont total
distance of 957 feet 70 feet having been added
the past week the face is in porphyry with sm al |
seams of quartz through it.
In the Belcher mine the north drift from the in
cline on the ZOO level is now in 2l7 feer, having
been cleaned out and repaired distance of 25 feet
Tor the W. ek. There has been hoisted during the
week and stored in the orehouse a total OF Az min
Ing carloads OF ore, the Verage top ample of
which shows an assay valne s3S per ton
l he yle OF the Seq. Belcher mine Tor the past
week amounted to eleven mining carloads of ore
the average sample OF which assay ed $33 80 per
ton.
The joint Confidence Challenge Con. and Con-
Imperial west cross cut from the surface tunnel
is out 142S feet, feet having been added during
the past week; the face shows porphyry. Repairs
10 the surface tunnel are still being made.
NO ore was extracted from the onfidence mine
during the past week The east crosscut from the
upraise on the fourth floor above The surface tun-
mel is out l2O feet, having been advanced eight
feet for the week; the face shows quartz giving
low assays.
The overman mine yielded eight carloads of
ore, assayng $24 So per ton during The past weeI.
There is no change in the appearance Of the ore
seams. Repairs are being made TO the north drift
on the 900 level.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27
THE RISE
TN WHEAT
CHECKED.
Wednesdays Advance in
Price Shaved Down
Yesterday.
IT CLOSED FIVE CENTS LOWER.
An Off Day, With but Little
Excitement Among the
Bulls and Bears.
A HEAVY ACCOUNT WAS UNLOiDED.
Four Thousand Tons Dumped on the
Local Market to Assist
the Bears.
A HEAVY ACCOUNT WAS UKLOiDED.
Four Thousand Tons Dumped on the
Local Market to Assist
the Bears.

Notwithstanding the fact that wheat
went down more than 5 cents a Genital,
and the further fact that almost 1000
tons changed hands, it was rather dull
day on the call board yesterday. Prices
opened weak but higher than the close OF
Wednesday, with little trading and a
steady decline. Everybody appeared TO
be waiting to see what was coming next
and as all the advices from Chicago were
of a bearlsh nature there was no excite
ment whatever.
There was quite slump when 1000 tons
were unloaded on the account, it is said,
of trader who had been i'll for several
days and who was desirous of getting out
This heavy sale, comb bined with reports OF
a stiff advance on freights, caused the
downward movement, and during the day
it went off from 81 64 at the opening to
81 5S5s at the close, which was the low
point of the DAY.
As one broker expressed it, there has
been too much steam on for the past few
days, and the present condition is the
natural result of the feveris1 feeling
which has prevailed. Just at present, he
said, there are 100 many people who want
10 get the last nickel and are holding on
ers are all bulls, and many of them are on
change watching the market with ANXIOUS
eyes. It is believed that those who are
realizing now Will do better than many
who seem determined to hold for 81 per
Genital.
While the aggregate of trades was large,
there were no big individual deals and
one would never have imagined fror the
quiet and peaceful appearance of the
brokers that there had been fiUctuation
of almost cents on the day. Reports
from the foreign markets showed better
conditions, ana Chicago followed the
trend OF Liverpool and had hearish ten
dency. Chicago and New York both
made showings of bulllsh feeling, but
there was a steady downward pull which
affected the price, and at both places the
close was lower and weak.
Taken as q whole the market showed
that traders of all kinds were getting used
to big fluctuations and had steadied after
the excitement of the past two weeks.
kilograms from Chicago continue 10 give
bull points, but these advices are now be-
ing discounted and the general feeling is
that wheat has reached its value and will
hold to within few points of where it
has been huctuating for the past three
days. The following telegram from
Chicago indicates that things will be held
steady there also. II was received by
Cutter & Moseley:
Looks as though clique marketed some
September wheat to-day and fed the shorts
when urgent. Trading feeling points to a
subsiding of the late bull fever, and it is
likely that both wheat and corn will open
lower to- morrow"
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
r1O Market street. open until 12 o'clock every
night In the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street.
corner Clay; open until $3.50 O'Clock.
s39 Hayes street. open until 9: 80 o'clock.
6lS Larkin street. open until $3.50 o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open
until o'clock.
1243 Mission street, open until o'clocK.
251S Mission street: open until o'clock
167 Ninth street; open until 9 80 o'clock.
1908 Polk street; open until e:3O o'clock.
NV. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky
streets: open till o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

f Starbuck &w StanUni Flora Starbuck, Stan Uni
f Engendorf, st Louis jackson. Fr"suo
James Best, Chico Lucy hicago
W Daunt. Tulare A Nanderstock q W, Or
F Newman Honolulu e Pomerov Honolulu
n Blu yke Honolulu Mason, Honolulu
w buck&w Honolulu . Hansep D, Copenhagen
j FAir& W. Oakland w Rainer IL W, Cal
4 M McHuoh II
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27
HELP wANrED-Continued.

IT'S FREE. FREE FARE ("NOT FARE AD-
i vanced"). but free, free fare. DO YOU want 10
90 to help build the new raili DAD? LaDorers an q
teamsters wanted: come come ALL we will
ship u free MURRAY & READY, 634 aud
636 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27
BOARDING WANTED.

DOOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY,
~ cen rally located, by young man. d. a., box
80, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

A SH ERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S MUSIC STORE
"a Corner kearny and Su ter streets
Great bargains in secondhand high grade pianos.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27

NVASHWOMAN ON MONDAYS: FXPERI-
w ence required: 81 10 per day. Call 9U9 Bro1-
erick St., bet. 10 and II O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27

uOUSEWORK: AMERICAN FAMILY Or 81;
IL CHRISTIAN home; wages 50. Apply 1910 Eel
s.. near Broderick
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-27

NNANTED-A THOROUGHLY EXPERT
w enced oak saleswoman. Apply from 8 to
NJ. room 7, 523 Market st.