davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12

State OF Minnesota
Department OF Insurance.
st. Paul June T. 1885,
]. the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
OF the State OF Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Bankers Life Association, above
named. has complied with the laws of this
State relating to insurance and is now fully
empowered, through it's authorized agents,
to transact its appropriate business OF as
sessment Life Insurance in this State for the
year ending January 31st. 1859.
ELMER II. DBARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12

.sheep-Market steady on all kinds Of good
sneep and lambs. Fine fat fight lamb.
are in demand and bring Ks for H. IL
70 oood muttons bring from S375 to s4.1o
6Eerase buck lambs are stin quoted AZ SS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12

AMONG THE SHIPPERS-The following
shippers were on the market yesterday: J.
Walter, Norwood hogs; George Brown.
hogs: Uhiman Bros. Roberts, hogs SpEu.d-
Ing Cattle company, North Branch, cattle and
II. NJ Burdick. Ane;a loads cattle and
calves. load sheep: Gilbert & Gibbons Man
torviile. loads hogs, Weslin & Julian
Maiden Rock. mixed load; Allbee Bros, New
Richmond hogs end sheep, A. Grady. Me-
nomonee. calves and hogs: J. II. Laughlin
owatonna. hogs; z. Marks Live Stock COM
pany, Princeton. cattle. calves and sheep:
Frank johnson. New Richmond hogs: II. A.
Anderson. New Richmond. sheep: Pettis &
Co. 81. Peter. hogs; A. Linde. Cottonwood.
hos
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-Minnesota
Transfer, 81. Paul-Barrett & Zimmerman 5
Report-Arrivsis Of heavy horses fairly well
ply OF available stock. Trade was largely
restricted % heavy drafters and retail
basis. Demand for general purpose horses
weak and nothing to promise active mar
ket for such horses for some time. The prin-
cipal trade Is on horses used for logging
purposes. The nominal value OF serviceable
sound horses from TO years is as follows:
Price.
Drstters. choice 70 extra ...-......... <e5d150
Draf;ers. common to good ----..-...... so 80
Farm horses. choice TO extra. s5gleS
Farm horses common to good. ....... 500 Is
Drivers. common 10 good -....-...-.. 7o4i0o
CHICAGO, Nov. I1---Nauve beef steers sold
all the way from SEQ TO $50 for poor to
hes; grades most 81 the sales being between
A.s5 and SIS. stockers and feeders were
fairly animated. selling between s. and $3.50
Calves brought $500 for best grades
Western range steers sold at s. 4eGs.45 and
Texans AZ $500 90. Local hog packers were
all heerish and prices averaged &c below yes
terday's high price. The commonest 6roves
sold at S 2c9Ssa and the best a. xsS56s. 90
with the bulk o. the hogs crossing the scales
az g. 40G3E6 Pigs sold largely at g. 200 5 Is
Lambs sold actively today al strong prices,
the poorest selling at H.75G41S and the
best at S.T5ff6.s0. Sheep brought -. T5f4.T5;
Western, s1.sSQ4 IS; not many sheep above
S45: and feeders cold mostly AZ s. SEGA 50
while feeding lambs brought N5o1s. Good
light weights sheep. especially lots on the
sheep. Receipts-CAtne. 26oo; hogs. f.ooo;
ST. LOUIS. Nov. i1.-Ca.tie-Receipta Yoa.
Including 80 Texans; steady 70 strong; ma
tive shipping STEERS. t4.&G5-5o: light and
dressed beef and butcher steers. s. 4a14. 90:
stockers and feeders. $2TbG4-4e; cove and
heifeTs S2ia.5os Texas and Indian steers
Receipts. $500: market { TO 100 lower;
Workers. ss.&9sss; packers. sSGs So
butchers. S-@0s.E7A. shseD-Rsceipts. 10:
K1SsAs CRY. Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1000: steady; native Eteers. sS-+oGSE; Texas
steers. s1-H14eo; Texas COWS. s36o11Io; ma
tive cows and heifers. s., 800 10: ssoekers Al.
ceipts iseoo: weak 70 &c lower; bulk Of sales
ks5GS&s; heavy. IS. t0GS.eQ; packers. s. 500
So; mixed. sssa9S.&; light ss.iB9s. 30:
Workers, x04S-E: pigs. SGSSS. Sheep-Re-
cespss, 4ooo: steady % strong; lambs, $50
as; nuttons, f17S6%S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
State Of Minnesota.

State Of Minnesota
Department Of Insurance.
St. Paul June o. 1898
l. the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
Of the State OF Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Supreme Court Of Honor. above
named. has complied with the laws OF this
State relating to insurance, and Is now fully
empowered, through It's authorized agents, TO
transact It's appropriate business OF Fraternal
Life Insurance. In this State for the year end
ing January 3lst, 1893.
ELMER H. DEARTH.
Insurance Commissioners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12

'Union Pacific. Denver Gulf first as
sessment paid. Wheeling & Lake Erie fourth
assessment paid; DO pfd, fourth assessment
paid Adams Express ex-diyidend
BONDS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12

WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS.
The following table, compiled by Brad
streets, shows the bank clearings for the
week ended Nov. TO- with the percentage OF
increase and decrease as compared with the
corresponding week last year:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
THE FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY OF THE COUNTY OF
PHILADELPHIA.

Principal Office Philadelphia, Pa. Organ
ICED in 1922 Chas. r. Peck, President. E.
A. Law, Secretary. Attorney u Acceps Serv-
ice in Minnesota, Insurance Commissioner.
Cash capital :. .................. s4oO, 900 %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
The Stock Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov. u-wan street was
prepared for an enthusiastic outburst for
yaztsrcay's ebuiissnt enth1siasn On the part
q the street ltset. Ths grSagers. Northern
Pacific and the leading Southern railroads
opened higher. TIE pushes enthusiasm eyi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12

SUN MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.

Principal once, New Orleans. La. Organ
lied In 1855 Charles Jsnvisr, President.
Fergus O. Lee, Secretary. Attorney to accept
service In Minnesota, Insurance. Commits
sioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12

Atchison - .-...- $40 5. l. C.. I r..Iz9
Do adj ~ 49,. Ia Do Sc. Z r......10e
Can So. As. Hos Pacific Sc OF 'sg l0s5s
Q. MP. l r. Is flss Reading q . ssss
c. 4 Ohio 5s...-..I1s R. G. W. lists. So
G., II. D. ELS. --loSss STU 4 IN. con-Es 81
D.. 4 r. @. lists les S,.LA 4 ST. gen.es12lls
DO A. 49,. SIS 81 Paul con.-.Iso
East Tenn lsts--.l1s StP..C. q P. lists 10
Erie gen A.. ..... y do IS .IIssk
F.W. & D.1sts.t-r. 1saz Southern Ry Sc I0sz
Gen. Elec. bs-..--losAS- r. & T. es Htk
O. H s. A g. 100 Tenn. new set IS 81
do Sds - ..-.ioz T. P. L. @. 1sts .I0s
f. & 7. C. s....-1llss DO X. Ids ~ 4Sz
do con. ID .-..-11ola C.P-.D. q G.. lists. 81
Iowa Central lstS105is Wabash lss Is 1iI1S
La new con. Is. los % 2ds 81
L & N uni. Is. SIX West Shore Sill
Missouri g. ..-..--1o0 Va Centuries -. 7sH
n K & 7. IDS e5isl % deferred -. s11
90 Is $780, - SAWS Cent lists G.
N Y. c. 1sss-..-.lfs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12

Calls on December wheat $500. .esz II, GA
fLOuR-The -four market IS undoubtedly
stronger No change IN quotations are made
put there Is evidence OF sales made az q
higher figure than those quoted.
60. - S@ee-..s 81 sv41 ~
First clear ............... 2 *
CORN-Is reported little weaker; No. 3
corn, Sozc.-OATS-No. oats 245kc: No
3 white. Hkn24z c.-RYEcSold at l9c for
NO. z-@BARLEY-Choiee No. sold as high
as zSc; ordinary No. 2. SIC, and No. from
IS to &c. We have TO apologize for the mix
ture OF barley and rye quotations It was
vice versa No change in barley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
FEED.

Coarse corn mea and cracked
corn, In sacks. per ton, eacks
extra ..---..-.-....-... .--.-.---...-....S 2 90
No. ground feed and corn. Is
oats, S0-ib sacks sacks extra... u so
Bran In bulk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5eGs 10
Shorts in bulk 8 5OSIS 70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12
SUPREME COURT OF HONOR,

Home ONCE, Springfield, III. A. L. Here
ford, President Organized July %, 1895.
Commenced business Aug. l. 1895. Attorney
to accept service in Minnesota, Insurance
Commissioner.
Net assets. Dec. 81, previous year. $685. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12

The following were the Closing quotation.
OF other stocks as reported By the Assoc atsd
Press:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
MINES AND MINING.
I'ill for the Establishment of This Depart.
ment Introduced In the House.

Mining men, and especially those
throughout the Great West, are inter-
ested in the establishment OF u bureau
OF mines and mining to which end the
various mining associations, the Inter-
state Gold Mining association and
the Transmississippl Congress, have
lent their hearty support. The bill for
the creation OF this department was in
PRODUCED this month in the House of
Representatives by Congressman Bar
ham of California and referred to the
committee on mines and mining. 1t Is
as follows:
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
states OF America, in Congress assem-
bled, that there shall be at the seat
OF government an executive department
70 be known as the Department of
Mines and Mining" the general design
and duties of which shall be to acquire.
by examination. practical and scien-
tific experiments. geological research or
otherwise, useful information on sub
1eots connected with mining in the gen.
eral and comprehensive sense of the
word, and to diffuse the same among
the people of the United States.
Section 2; That said department
shall be under the supervision of a sec
rotary of mines and mining, who shall
be appointed by the President. by and
with the consent OF the Senate, and
section 1853 Of the Revised Statutes is
hereby amended to include such depart
ment, and the provisions of title of
said Revised Statutes, including all
amendments thereto, are hereby made
applicable to said department.
Sec. 3. That there shall be In said
department an assistant secretary OF
mines and mining. to be appointed by
the President, by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate, who shall
perform such duties as may be re-
quired by law or prescribed by the sec
rotary thereof.
Sec. 4. That the secretary of mines
and mining shall receive the same
Salary as Is paid to the secretary OF
each of the executive departments, and
the salary of the assistant of mines
and mining shall be the same as that
now paid to the first assistant secre-
tary of the department of the interior
Sec. 8. That the duties now imposed
by all laws and parts of laws relating
to mines and mining affairs exclusively
II. on any existing derartment of the
government. or any division or bureau
thereof. shall, on and after the dav this
act takes effect be performed by the
department Of mines and mining.
Sec. 8. That the Geological Survey
Is hereby transferred to the department
OF mines and mining.
Sec. z. That the sale Of the mineral
lands of the United States shall be con
Quoted under the auspices of the de.
| partment of mines and mining.
Sec. s. That on the organization OF
this department all officers and en-
ployes wholly engaged In official work
in any department of the government
or any division or bureau thereof. en-.
gagged In the performance of the duties
referred to in section5 OF this act.and al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

g. n. Patterson. business manager
and advance agent OF the Calhoun
Opera company, which opens weeks
run at the Grand next Monday night,
arrived in Salt Lake this morning and
made pleasant call at the News
editorial rooms, Mr.. Patterson II an
old newspapcrmun himself and even
now indulges In occasional journalistic
efforts when enjoying Il day or two of
rest from the trials and fluctuations
that beset the path of an operate man
ager The gentleman says he has
learned with pleasure the existence In
this city OF "A strong local opera com
pany, as il will give him an opportuni-
ty OF demonstrating the merits of the
Calhoun people The company appears
in Sacramento tonight and will begin
It's journey hither tomorrow, appearing
at Reno and Carson enroute. A letter
which Mr.. Patterson received this
morning gives an account OF a roman
tic experience in which Adele Earring
ton, the prima donna ana soubrette Of
the company. figured few days ago.
Miss Harrington Is a very pretty girl aud
has sweetheart He is the sporting
editor of the Philadelphia Times ana
his name is Mills. The latter recently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
No1 A FA1ALI1y.
A Curious Law That Seems to Fol-
low Some Persons. Believed
to be Divertible.

It has frequently been observed that
when a married couple arrive at the
point where they have furnished nice
home and after some years or work
and economy are Just ready to enjoy
life, one or perhaps both find that dis
ease of some sort has made its APP
pearance and sadly marred the happy
picture.
A little care in the selection of food
during the time one Is well and strong
will prevent the encroachment of dis
ease, whereas a continuance in the
use Of improper food and drink is sure
to buil6ln disease sooner or later. and
by some curious law the demon shows
himself Just when we are on the point
of accomplishing some long cherished
plan.
But poor Judgment for disease can
be found in the properly fed and nour-
ished man or woman.
Coffee il an incidious foe to some
systems, while 1t does not seem to hurt
others.
In cases where paipitation or I'M
pleasant symptoms of heart appear or
stomach. head. liver or bowel disturb
anees, 1t Is almost always traceable to
coffee and can be made plain to the
user by abandoning coffee ten days to
month and adopting Postum Food
Coffee. which will furnish the elements
needed by the body and much the
same elements as are destroyed in the
nerve centers by the use of Coffee.
People can be happy and can realize
their wishes II they viii use good
reason in their daily habits of food
and drink. We take pains with our
animals to see that the food liz care
fully selected. yet we are likely to Sc
riously inaltreat that marvellous bit of
machinery said to be made in the like
ness and image OF Him who planned
Il all.
Just think. a little. that's all. LII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25

closed, a woman called at Mr.. E1mhcr-
gers home and told such story of
restitution that he promised TO send
her something. He sent TO her home
twenty-five pounds of -four. ten pounds
Of menl and two hundred pounds
of coal: but she talked abuslvely To
the tcamster and refused to sign a re-
celpt for the articles because the nnAn-
tlty was too small. she said.
But there were other cases of an OPP
poslte character. Mr.. Hamburger Vis-
tied one family in the east part OF
town, all living In one room. The hus-
band was out of work, the wife was
near her confinement and they had
neither pound OF -four nor a pound
OF coal. Mr.. Bamberger told the man
to come with him and he would give
him what coal and flour he could car
ny, which would last until team
could reach them. "I1avc you car
farce" asked Mr.. Hamburger OF the
man. Never mind the car fare. he'll
be glad to walk" said the mans wife.
Mr.. Bamberger states that he found
a great amount Of restitution. some
of 1t where It would not be expected,
and that In most cases the persons re-
lleved were very grateful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
MINOR MENTION.

Reports to the police station are to
the effect that beggars are plentiful
throughout the city just now.
Attorney Il. C. Mosby. charged with
threatening to kill. battery and using
abusive language. was to have had a
hearing in the police court late this
afternoon.
At meeting of the Cambrian ASSOC
citation last evening, the society in
structed Treasurer Elias Morris to pur-
chase fifty tickets for. the testimonial
concert to be rendered Prof. Evan
Stephens next month.
Justice Timmony has announced
himself as favoring the strict enforce
ment of the Sunday closing law with
reference to saloons. The proprietors of
the saloons. says he, where men are
found in drunken condition, will have
to face an action against them. II they
persist in dealing out intoxicarts ON
Sunday, contrary to the city ordinance.
Justice of the Peace Frank r. Mar
gets has rendered his resignation to
the board OF county commissioners. ac-
companied with a request for immedi-
ate acceptance. Attorney c. NJ. Nell
sen is an applicant for the place. Mr..
Margetts will hereafter engage in the
practice of Jaw, having formed part
nsrshin with Attorney Scheckel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
THE PRESIDENT IS COMING.
Mckinley win Visit The Pacific Coast the
Coming Summer.
ley Family and Four Members
of tho Cabinet.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Should public
business permit. and there be no COM
plicatlon which demands his presence
here. President Mckinley Will probably
visit the Pacific coast states during the
coming summer.
It Is understood that the President
will, after visiting the Yellowstone. go
to Butte and thence to Washington.
visiting in turn Spokane, Seattle and
Tacoma.
Portland will be given day and then
California will be traversed from
Shasta to San Diego. with II stop at
San Francisco, and a visit to Monterey
and other places. Los Angeles has
sent many invitations to the President
and he has repeatedly expressed a
wish to visit that city.
1t IL said the party will include not
only President and Mrs. Mckinley with
their nieccs, who are also of the White
House family. but at least four MEM
bers of the cabinet, probably Secretaries
Gage, Alger. Bliss and Gary and Secre-
tary Porter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
DREAMED on THE GOLD
THE ORE RUNS $40 TO THE TON.
stock-Buying Activity on the wane--De-
partment of Mines and Mining
strike in the Roanoke.

a dispatch from Golden Colo. today
says that great excitement prevails
there over rich discoveries of gold
which have been made within four
miles of town. The ore runs $50 In gold
to the ton. and is considered the big
Eest thing that has been opend in the
Clear Creek section for a long time.
At the mouth of Indian Creek, four
miles from Golden, a great amount of
prospecting has been carried on, but
nothing worthy Of notice was found.
This work began at the time OF the
first discoveries of gold near Denver,
and while leads were uncovered, they
were found to be barren of mineral.
1t is said that the late discoveries
were made by farmer from ILL.,, who,
after dreaming three times of finding
gold here. came out from the prairie
state and found the gold exactly as he
had seen 1t In his dreams.
hTe location is but hours ride
from Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
DEATH or A PIONEER WOMAN.
Mrs. Ann Dworth Bringhurs, Passes Away at
SpringviIle This Morning.

President George Q. Cannon received
a telegram today from J.F. Bringhurst,
of Springville, Utah. announcing the
death at that place this morning of
Mrs. Ann Dilworth Bringhurst, a most
estimable Pioneer woman.
The deceased was born In Chester
county, Pennsylvania and was about
"A years of age. When a young girl
she left he native state with her
mother, one brother and large num-
Der of sisters and went to Nauvoo
where she married William Bringhurst
who afterwards became Bishop of
Sprlngville. Utah. She came to Utah
with her mother. brother and sisters
in 1S47, and was a member OF Bishop
Hunters one Hundred which was
known as President Taylor's company.
Mrs. Bringhurst was n sister of Miss
Mary Jane Dilworth, afterwards wife
of Hon. +. A. Hammond, the Young
lady who taught in the old Fort
Square, this city. the first school In
Utah. Her oldest sister Rachel, was the
wife of Levi Ritter, father of w. w.
Ritter. Other sisters We're wives of
Bishop Brinton of Cottonwood. Charles
A. Harper, a Utah Pioneer. and George
Nebeker
The deceased belonged to an emil
nently respectable family and her de-
mise will be widely mourned. The
funeral will he held at Springville. on
Thursday at l2 o'clock noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25
SIMON BAMBsRGER's WORK.
He Encounters Astonishing Ignorance and In
gratitude.

Last week Simon Bamberger under
took to distribute twenty-five tons Of
conl and $500 pounds of flour to persons
who were worthy and destitute. Very
quickly his list OF applicants swelled to
such proportions that he increased the
coal to one hundred tons and the flour
to 10000 pounds and threw in ton of
corn meal.
During last week these supplies were
distributed among iS2 persons, residing
in all parts of the city. The lists of
names of applicants for relief were
submitted to the Bishops of wards. the
county clerk. and other persons in
position to judge Of the circumstances
of the persons applying. and the cult
Ing process left the number stated,
most OF whom are heads of families.
Today Mr. Bambcrger related TO
News" representative some expert
ences encountered in the course Of the
distribution which We're calculated to
cast damper upon his philanthrophy,
and show the existence of an incred-
ible amount of ignorance and ins-ti-
tudc. In one case he sent TO an aged
couple, both of whom We're feeble and
nearly blind. fifty pounds of -four.
twenty pounds OF meal and 800
angirly to the teamster who hauled the
supplies to their home. and refused to
receive the same because the quantity
was SO small.
Some OF the applicants who were
promised relief, and who We're
Ssins FAST reached tb In ,t ther c sarS
get round became impatient and actu-
ally threatened to sue Mr., Barnberger
for the value of the supplies they were
to receive by his generosity. Last
Saturday. after the distribution had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-25

Silver 56E; lead $3.50.
New life is reported In the diggings
at Sunshine.
f. +. McGurrin was today unani-
mously elected Il member of the ex-
change.
Bert Holden, manager of the Old Jor-
dan and Galena, is planning the early
erection of a cyanide plant on the prop
erty.
VIII Griffith Is authority for the
statement that the Sacramento Will
be the next company to declare a divi-
dend.
w. II. Farnsworth has applied for
membership in the stock exchange.
Pending action on his application he
has been allowed the privileges of the
floor.
The stockholders of the Capitol Gold
and Silver Mining company will hold
their annual meeting at American
Fork, Jan. 31st, at 10 o'clock a. M,
at which time officers and directors will
be elected for the ensuing year.
The report that Jesse Knight has
bought the Northern Spy at Tintic
cannot be verified in this city. The
Spy is good producer and 1t would
only be in line with MFR. Knights en-
terprise, to see him take hold of 1t as
Its owner. -tt
Manti Messenger: Beauregard Ken
ner and two expert mining men left for
the Alexander mine claim in the West
Mountains yesterday to work on their
prospect for about three weeks. The
shareholders in the claim believe it Will
he n paying investment In the near
future and 1t is to be hoped that good
Development will be the result
American Fork World: George Oler
was quite badly inquired Thursday by
falling 50 feet down the shaft of his
mine in West Mountain canyon. He
says that his life would have been lost
had II not been that there was consid-
cradle water at the bottom of the hole
He remained in water for fourteen
hours before arrangements could be
made for getting him out. So he was
thoroughly chilled through.
Manti Messenger: We are informed
that there are two of our citizens max
ing preparations to leave for the gold
fields of Alaska in February. The tive
gentlemen are comfortably situated
in this city, and we fear they will be
greatly disappointed before their re-
turn from this perilous expedition. ant
regret the thought of ever starting II
search for the yellow metal. Take oui
advice-remain at home and feel con.
tented with your present environments
| as you may have great deal les!
wealth when you return home. How
ever, we wish you success.