davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

The banks now hold $24 ,2I1, 500 in excess Of
the requirements Of the 25 per cent rule.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3O-Money on call nom
inally per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
3A@412 per cent. Sterling exchange steady,
with actual business in bankers bills at S4.S5A
@4 .S5as for demand and at 81. S214@4. .S23s for
sixty days. Posted rates, S4.SS@4 S319 and
4.S6@4. S61a. Commercial bills, S4.81@4. 81 u.
Silver certificates 5S1Aq60c. Bar silver, 5SAc.
Mexican dollars, 45c.
SPECIE MOVEMENT.
NEW YORK, Oct 30.-The exports of specie
from the port Of New York for the week am
ounted to $S9, 699 in gold and $685. ia in silver.
Imports were, gold, s199. .S29; silver, N0,66S.
BANK CLEARINGS.
ST. Paul, s76o, 1852
Minneapolis, So, ,255 APO.
Chicago, SIS, ,S69 632.
Boston SIG, ,9S6, ,922
New York, Sis, ,4S2,979.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9O.-Todays statement
of the condition of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balance, $211, ,547, 1863; gold reserve,
$153, SOL, 81.
CHICAGO MONEY.
CHICAGO Oct. 3O.-New York exchange, 20c
premium. Foreign exchange steady, 81. S5A
"a. Posted rates, s.. S61a@4. "a.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
SON I 30. G weide's sub b 81, Airing

son, 80, Weides sub 81, Airing o-o
% and % 20 2 Bryan's add .......... 2,4OO
] S erode trustee to Schmidt und V
of lts l. g and Willius' sub 81,
L Dayton'S add LOW
Heber to Schmidt und II OF part Its
1. 2 and g. Willius' sub 81, L Day
w Campbell and wife to H B Sawyer,
Its Sc and 49, Howard Park .........: l
A Brenner and wife to Thomas, l
%, H. Michel &s Robertson's add. 800
Margaret F Orr to Adeled Tiekamp,
" 10, b 13, Robertson Van Etten's
Mary Graham to Adeled Tiekamp. l
g. b 90 Mackubin & MarshalPs add. l
J C Russell and wife to Mary M Wood
man, Its and s. "A, st. Anthony
Park ........ ...... ...:...:..... l
Rena Kittle and hus to Helen NJ Finch,
27, Stinson's sub 80, l. Dayton
add -. ...... ......:............ 1'"o
Jensen and wife to K c Arlund, l
ii. Rogers re b 7, McLean's res. 60O
Marcan to Julianna Matz, Its IL
and 13, /, F Eisenmenger's add. 3l9
NJ Stewart and wife to Paul Gross,
l 8, 8, Smiths sub part of Stinson's
William Lorimer to G Cariveau.
| 10, b u, Schroeder's add ............. l
E Stout and wife to G 7 Cardigan,
1 49, b Is, Lewis I'd add ............ 800
C T Cardigan and wife to ] Looly, !
20, 15 Lewis I'd add ................ $50
Total 10 deeds .....................s .s19, SOS
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31

Cattle-Steady but quiet; no fresh arrivals
on the market. The yards were cleared
up Of all grades later than usual, and there
is good demand for all kinds of butcner
cattle and good stockers and feeders.
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31

mand is good. Sales: 8 cows, av 920 lbs,
s. 10; 1 COW, S62 lbs, 81. Is; mixed, ay l6e
lbs, $3;-S staekers, $50 lbs, So. so; canS
So. IS to s4.i5; fat cows. So to $3.50; fair to
good cattle, $3.50 to 1890; medium to fair,
81. .25 to 81 80; good feeders So. .05 to "a; good
stockers, s.. 80 to So so; heifers, $2.60 to 50.
Hogs-Nothing of any consequence offered;
market Zoe lower Sales for this week were
fair, averaging 1910 to $3.65, with bulk at
So. As to S3.55. Good stock demand for medium
to light weight hogs.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
Barrett Zimmerman's report: Market for
the past week was active; steady demand
for logging horses Is on this market, and a
scarcity of that kind of horses is felt The
following representative sales are for horses
this day:
pair gray horses, and yrs. 3,40o $500
l pair gray horses, 6 yrs. 5000 $50
pair gray horses, yrs ~. ZOO 225
/ pair blk mares, 6 yrs. z, SOo o 2OO oO
pair blk mares, yrs. 900 lSO
/ pair sorrell mares, 6 yrs. -. 2, 400 ITO
gray mare, 5 yrs. ......... i 400 20
gray mare, yrs.............1.2o 200 10
OMAHA.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 0.-Cattle-Receipts,
900; market steady; native beef steers, SAG
4.90; Western steers, So. 60@4. .35; Texas steers,
ners, $2@2. rs; stockers and feeders. $9 5Oa
A. 40; calves So. 5000. so; bulls, stays, ETC., 81
@3. 80. Hogs-Rec@pts, $500; market &c low
er; heavy, s.. .25@3 .35; mixed, So. .30q3. 30;
light, So .2563.40 bulk of sales, SO 3eqS 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 900; market strong; fair to
choice natives, $3.60@4.10; fair to choice
Westerns, $3.5O@3. 80; common and stock
sheep, $3@3.70; lambs, 3.50@5. 25.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 0.-Cattle-Receipts, $50,
of which 300 were Texans; market, active;
steady: native shipping steers, $l10@5.l0;
light dressed beef and butchers, $S.4G@4 Is;
stockers and feeders, s2.25@4.15; cows and
heifers, $2@425; Texas and Indian steers,
So. .2OQ420; COWS and heifers, $2.25Q3.2 %. Hogs
receipts, 1850; market lower; light, So. 45@
S.55; mixed, $3.30Q3.60; heavy, $5.55@S,6O.
Sheep-Receipts, 800; market steady; native
muttons, So. 25@460; lambs, $4.25@5.5O
SIOUX CITY.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Oct. 30.-Receipts- Cattle,
200; yesterday, 800; shipments, 61S. Market
Unchanged. Cows, bulls, mixed, $1.50Q9. so;
veals, S405.50; stockers and feeders, So. 400
3.45; calves and yearlings, $3.4O@4.60; West
erns, $3.50@4 Hogs-Receipts, 1,20O; yester-
day. 623 Market active, sc lower; selling,
$3.25q3.45; bulk, $3.30@395.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts,
700; market steady, unchanged Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; steady to sc lower; bulk of sales,
$3471k@3.55; heavies, 50. 45@3.50; packers, $3.50
$780, mixed, $3.50@3.60 lights, $3.45@3.6 so;
Workers, $35593.6O pigs, $3.4O9355.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON MINING . SHARES.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, Oct 90-Evening Posts Lon
don financial cab,egram says: The stock
markets were quiet but firm today Americans
were good and closed over the parity on the
belief that New York Will make things bet
ter on Monday. The monetary outlook here
is most uncertain. The market is to repay
the Bank of England over f2,O00,O00 next
week. On the other hand, money borrowed
by the bank on consols is due on Thursday
and it remains then to discover the bank S
future policy towards the market The ru-
ing soon to India are, probably incorrect or
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLI Oct. 30.-The local wheat
market opened higher this morning notwith-
standing rather discouraging cables from
Liverpool and London. Saturday is generally
an off day in export trade, all foreign mar
kets being closed some time before we COM
mence to trade: Today was not an excep-
tion TO the rule. The trade was advised
however, that private cables were much more
bullish than public cables. From past ex-
pertence we have learned that private cables,
made public, are often misleading The Cos
sip Of the day was barren of anything new
Actual conditions have not changed, nor are
they likely to for some time to come, other
than that they will become more vivid to
December wheat opened at 917sc, against
s13sq9i72c Yesterday sold at s15s@9134c, gain
dropped to 911ac, frmed up to 91S@92c. lost
nc, sold at 92c straight. lost &c, gained &c
by 11:45 and closed at 92A@92asc.
tSan yesterday ps for an hour
between 915sc and 91AG9l%c, sold at 92c.
dropped to 911aQ919sc frmed up to 92c, lost
ssc. advanced to s2Ac by 11:45 a. m. and clos
cd at 929sQ92a4c.
! The cash wheat market met with very
heavy offerings today and largely composed
sold about the same as yesterday, but low
grades were weaker because of excessive Of
Yerings. Receipts here were S91 cars, ship
nents 81 cars.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Open High Low Closing.
Nay .,:......9i% ss4 si% ssA s55s
Dee - ~. ..... 9ii%i 92% siiii SIS SIS siA
On Track-No. l hard, $3.50; No. l north
@ern, 949sc: No. northern. 90Mc; Octobe4
oats, 2O7sc; faxseed, $1.04h.
Curb on December wheat .............. S2%
Puts on December wheat ............. .911s-
Calls on December wheat .............. 931s
SAMPLE SALES.
NO. l northern, 1 car ...............,... 947s
4Eo. northern, 3 cars .................. 94&
iNo. l northern, 1 car .................... 94A
Rfo. ! northern, cars .................. 81
DO. northern, 5000 bu, to arrive ...... 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31

The following are the closing quotations OF
other stocks, as reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
LIVE STOCK.

UNION sToCKYARDs.
Receipts-2OO hogs, 200 sheep.
Hogs Steady. The few punches offered sold
early lat yesterdays prices
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

Barrett & Zimmerman's report: Market for
for logging horses is on this market. and
scarcity of that kind of horses is felt. The
following representative sales for horses
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31

sheep-steady and active. Good demand for
sheep and lambs.
RnnresentatiV tive Sales -
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
SIOUX CITY.
KANSAS CITY,

700; market steady, unchanged. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; steady to sc lower bulk of sales,
$S.4714@355; heavies, 50. 45@350: packers, So. 80
$3.50; mixed, $9.50@3. 60; lights, $3.45@9.60;
Workers, $3.55@3.6O; pigs, $3.4093.55.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
-. KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. so.-wheat slow
steady; No. 1, 07@SSc; No. ., 84G87c; No g.
?, 95Q96c; No. ), S7d911sc: No. /. 87d SSc: No.
spring, S2@S312c; No. 8. Sic Corn quiet 10
12c lower; No, mixed. 23G23Ac Oats ac-
tive, firm; No. white. 20c Rye, 411ac for
No 3
The herald., 1897-09-29
NOT YET AN EPIDEMIC
BUT PROGRESS TOWARD CURE Is
SLOW
Business Paralysis Somewhat Re
lieved at New Orleans-The
Scare in Texas

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 2S.-The
yellow fever situation here continues
exasperatingly the same. A daily av-
erage Of eighteen to twenty cases and
two deaths has been kept up, but while
there Is no sign Of an epidemic vista
tion, the slow progress Of the disease
puts obstacles daily In the way Of the
merchant public, who are anxious to
again resume trade with the surround
ing country. The record today was not
unlike that Of many other days, in that
it showed death through sheer neglect
of the patient and of twenty-one cases
up to date having fatal termination.
The fact is incontrovertible that at least
one-half died through neglect or lack
of attention.
Busir es,s is showing feeble signs of re-
vival and the railroads are putting for
ward superhuman efforts to secure a
modification of the quarantine regula-
tions
In September, 1878, there were between
eighty and ninety people dying Of yellow
fever daily. Th average since the be-
ginning of the fever here is hardly one.
|
ported: Louis Quisnet. 140S Dante street;
Miss Emma Fleetwood, 727 lowering.
There have been total Of III cases
to date and twenty-one deaths. A num-
ber of patients were discharged today.
THE TEXAS CASE
HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 28.-Regarding
the suspicious case Of fever here, the
state board Of health officers have re-
ouested the Houston board of health to
issue the following bulletin this even
ing:
"Case somewhat suspicious, but strict
ly guarded. 1 have no apprehension
Of the result The board of health Is
unanimous in declaring the case moth
ing more than inflammation of the kid
neys."
THE SCARE SPREADS
DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 2S.-The yellow
fever fright has struck the state in ear
nest. Nearly all the towns have de-
clared shotgun quarantine against
Houston.
ONE MORE DEATH
EDWARDS, Miss, Sept. 2S.-There
was one death here today from yellow
fever, that of w. Thowie. Twenty-one
new cases are reported today.
=, MOBILES REPORT
MOBILE Ala, Sept. 2S.-The noon
report of the board Of health today
shows the effect Of the excessive hot
weather of the past six days upon the
populace. The number Of cases record
ed for the past "a hours was 10, all the
patients having been taken Ill from the
23d to the Path One death announced
was that of Mrs. Alma Kersh, reported
last night.
The boards summary is 60 cases. nine
deaths, 30 recovered, and rs under treat
ment. The ratio of deaths to case is IA
per cent.
Brother Symphorian died. at o'clock
this afternoon at the Industrial gardens
and boys school on Lafayette street.
The herald., 1897-09-29
Constable Johnston After
Murderer Morales
However, JOSE DID NOT WAIT
AND THE EXTRADITIoN PAPERS
WERE NO GOOD
A Chase After Sheriff Wilson's Assas.
sin-Was in Ensenada-Nowi in
Mazatlan

Constable Harry Johnston has re-
turned from Lower California, where he
had an exciting chase after Jose Morales,
the Mexican bad man who shot and
killed Deputy Sheriff George L. Wilson
at Monrovia on the 9th Of last Decem-
Der, and is also wanted for another Sc
rious charge The constable has re-
turned empty handed, but states that
he has information Of Morales present
whereabouts and hopes to capture him
in the near future.
Last December Deputy Sheriff Wilson
of San Gabriel located Morales at Mon
rovia, where he was visiting brother.
He found his man and placed him under
arrest, but made the fatal mistake of
failing to handcuff him. Morales by
a ruse, managed to get hold of the OFF,
GERS pistal and fired at his captor at
close range, the bullet taking effect in
the thigh. Morales brother, who was
in the house at the time, put out the
lights in order to give the bandit
chance to escape. Two or three days
later Deputy Sheriff Wilson died as
result of his wound. The governor then
offered reward of $500 for the arrest
of Morales.
About two weeks ago Constable john
ston was in Lower California and located
Morales in the vicinity of Ensenada. He
came home to get the necessary extradd-
ton papers in order to make the arrest,
but found that he would have to go to
Sacramento for them. He Immediately
went to the capital, and through the as
sistance of George M. Holton obtaine d
the necessary papers. Johnston then pro-
ceeded to San Diego, intending to go by
steamer to Ensenada. He arrived there
Just after the vessel had sailed, and, as
he would have to wait some time for an
other vessel, decided to make the trip
overland. So, with a companion who
wanted to accompany him in the trip, he
went to Tia Juana, and there secured a
team, with which he drove to Ensenada.
distance of 120 miles,
He arrived only to learn that Morales
had sailed on the day previous on the
steamer Orizaba for Mazatlan, in the
State of Sinaloa which IS situated in the
central part of the western coast of Mex
leo. Further pursuit was useless con-
sidering that Constable Johnston's ex-
tradition papers were not effective in the
part of the country to which Morales had
betaken himself, and there was nothing
left to do but return home. Johnston,
however, does not intend to give up the
pursuit of Morales by any means, but
will at once get new extradit1on papers,
and follow up the murderer until he
catches him.
Since Morales reached Mexico he has
been leading an easy life with his friends
and sympathizers, who have taken care
Of him, and tried to keep him out of the
way of the officers. 1t is said that he
also has friends in Mazatlan, who will
look after him as long as he remains
there
The herald., 1897-09-29
GOES TO WHITTIER
Edward Raymond Lewis Is Finally
Disposed Of

O1SROSS0 ~
Little Edward Raymond Lewis, the g.
year-old boy who has been giving the
police so much trouble lately by per-
sistently running away from home and
getting himself arrested, was yesterday
morning committed to Whittier by Judge
Smith. The lads parents seemed to
have absolutely no control over their
child ard he has beer arrested half a
score of times late at night during the
past three weeks, only to remain. in jail
a few hours, be called for by his father
and then escape again. He would go
about from house to house begging for
something to eat and telling a pitiful
tale Of dead relatives until someone
would hand him over to the police.
The case was finally turned over to
Captain Clark, who decided to bring the
matter to a settlement He was con-
vir1ced that the boy was thoroughly bad
and concluded that the best place for him
was whittier The matter was ex-
planned to Judge Smith, who coincided
in this opinion and made the commit
ment.
The Lewis boy is the lad who used to
live at Sierra Madre and had his father
arrested several months ago on charge
of cruelty The case was dismissed
Then the father turned the tables by
trying to get his son sent to Whittier.
Judge Smith at that time refused to
make the commitment because Mr..
Lewis was unwilling to pay $12 month
for his sons maintenance at the re-
formatOry.
The herald., 1897-09-29
A TRAGIC ENDING
Natural Death in His Best Girls
Arms


A sad little tragedy in real life was un-
folded before the coroner at Limehouse.
The deceased was painter named, Trick
ett, aged 27, and he had been "keepin g
company" with Rosetta Hackett, a
sponge trimmer
She told the coroner that on Saturday
Eer lover called upon her in the evening
and they had tea together, after which
they went for a ride on an omnibus On
returning home, they had some music
and singing in the parlor. Trickett then
sat with her on couch.
The Coroner-What happened
Witness-He died, in my arms.
The Coroner-What was he doing just
before that?
Witness-He was singing There's
Only One Girl in This World For Me, -
and he took hold, of me and said: "You
are my only girl, aren't you? and I re-
piled, "Of course am" and kissed him
two or three times. Then he turned
color, and I thought he had tainted but
when the doctor arrived he said Fred wa S
dead
The witness here broke down and sob
bed bitterly She was taken out of court
screaming Historically.
DR.. Allen stated that death was due to
rupture of an aneurism of the aorta,
causing laceration of the lung and syn
cope. The jury returnedI verdict of
natural death. ."-London Daily Mail
The herald., 1897-09-29
NOT IN THE PROGRAM
Slashed by an Unknown Assailant at
the Circus

Nelson Johnson, young man living
at 1915 North Johnson street, East Los
Angeles, went to the circus last night.
After the show was over he was talking
with some friends when man whom he
does not remember ever having seen be-
fore pushed up against him, remarking
Get out OF my way" Johnson made
some sort of a reply not calculated to
please the stranger, who, without say
ing another word, drew big knife out of
his pocket and slashed at Johnson's s face,
striking him in the left cheek, opening a
cash two inches long to the bone. AS soon
as he had struck the blow the wielder OF
the knife turned and was lost in the
crowd.
Johnson was taken to the Eagle phar-
macy, at the corner of Washington and
Main streets, and afterwards sent to the
receiving hospital, where DR.. Hagar
dressed the wound. Johnson says that
be has not the slightest idea who his
assailant was, anod does not think that he
could identify him
The herald., 1897-09-29
GREAT EXPENSES
Are to Be Saddled on Greater New
York

NEW YORK, Sep. 2S.-The Herald
says: The examination of the financial
departments of the various municipaE-
ties which will be consolidated into the
Greater New York has revealed short
age of from 900 to $2,000,OO0 in
Brooklyn. Unless special legislation is
obtained at Albany to prevent it, this
shortage will be saddled, upon the tax
payers of the greater city.
Under a clause of the charter creating
the Greater New York. the comptroller
of the present city of New York was re-
oEired to examine and pass upon the ac-
counts of the financial officers of the
c.s.es and towns that are included In the
different boroughs. Two months ago
Comptroller Fitch appointed number of
expert accountants to do this work. The
accountants selected to go through the
books of Brooklyn found matters in bad
shape. One Of the first things encoun-
tered was discrepancy of 81, 900 be-
tween the books of the comptroller and
those of the registrar of taxes. This was
found to represent the unpaid taxes oe
Brooklyn, which had been allowed to ac-
cunulate year after year, until the
amount due the city is estimated at from
81, 500, 900 to 81, 900 600.
The herald., 1897-09-29
ANGELES WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER ~

the ticket wagon and would admit no
more people. They might have sold a
thousand more tickets and 1900 specta-
tors instead of $500, but they announced
that they desired to give all their pa
irons a chance to see the performance
without being bothered by people stand
ing in front of them. This Is something
new for a circus to do and commends
Mr.. Main to his future patrons.
There is wonderful exhibition OF
trained animals. In large ring in the
center of the tent lions are made to see
saw on long board and to leap over the
back of an elephant. A cougar leaps
through hoop of fire; a lion rides
around the rirg on the back Of a horse.
and as finale pyramid is made of
three lions, cougar, deerhoundi and
an elephant. Two performances will be
given today.
The herald., 1897-09-29
Hot Goals for Cooper

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s.-"sir"
against whom the grand jury short
time ago found an indictment on a
charge of trying to pass fictitious pa
per, is having the Goals heaped upon
him. Whatever hope he may have had
Of escape by technicality were dissi-
pated today when the grand jury found
true bill against him for havirg coun-
terfeit dies and drafts in his possession.
The herald., 1897-09-29
A POPULAR CIRCUS
Thousands Enjoyed the Show and
Many We're Turned Away

If everybody did not go to the circus
at WashingtonGarden yesterday it was
either because they intend to go today
or did not have the money. Many who
went did not get in, for fully 5000 persons
were turned away from the two per-
formances yesterday for lack of room.
1t is good show, and the saying that
seeing one circus is to see them all does
not apply to this one, for there were pre-
sented several new features which have
not heretofore been seer here. The bo-
lolapus is to be seem. and the man who
explains his fine points asserts that the
delightful climate of Southern Califor-
MIA has made him content to eat hay in
stead of human flesh.
The managers of the circus showed a
disposition to treat the people fairly
last night, when, after all seats had beer
taken and all who could be accommo-
dated had been given seats on the out
side track on clean straw, they closed