davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04
REyIEw OF THE CHICAGO MARKET.


CHICAGO, November 3.-The trading Ia
Mheat To- day was generally quite slow.
The feeling was easy AZ the opening due 10
the hgureS IN the Yisibie-supply statement
showing an increase OF 1000 GOO bushels.
ana nee selling was INDUCED in early ia
me Gay which caused December TO decline
TO s554c., but free buying carried the mar
ket up, with some fluctuations. 20 ST. &C.
closing for the day at s7as7lEc Gables
quoted easier foreign markets, and north
western kilograms indicate that the re-
celpts on the southern roads in Minnesota
were increasing. and that the farmers were
stilng more freely. The receipts here con-
linee light, and were estimated light for
to-morrow, which helped to create a firIner
feeling. The spring wheat being received
continues 10 grade very low. OF the ears
received to-day less than one seventh WAS
Graded regular, and during the past monts
only ~ per cent. was graded regular, while
curing the same month last year 80 per
cent. WAS graded regular. The New York
statement OF the visible supply was not
made public, but II was rumoreI that Il
WouJo snow an Increase OF only half MIL
non bushels, and this added 10 the nrnuess
here at the close. The demand for cash
corn continued strong aud there was mode-
rate Dusn mess In futures. The receipts were
sinall, and were estimated lighter for to-
morrow. Prices advanced 30 for cash, a.c
Tor November, and 9zaLc. for more defer.
red futuTes. and closing at nearly the ont
SIDE ngures. Trading In futures vas mainly
IN the May option. Provisions were
stronger, both pork and lard closing At
higher figures.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. November S.-Flour nm.
changed. Wheat In fair demand; No.
red, S3a9fc. Corn easy; No. mixed, 4gle.
oats IN fair demand; No. 2 mixed, 2SIta
27c. Pork steady at ss.75. Lard ia good
demand; prime steam, s5.s7ISes5. 90. Bulk
meats easy; shoulders dull: short rio.
1910. Bacon unchanged. Whisky dull Al
Sl.09. Sugar unchanged. Hogs steady.
common and light, e.. 75asS. 80 pac Z ing aud
butchers, s3.S5aSa.e5.
sr. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, November 3.-F1our nm.
changed. Wheat higher and unsettled:
No. red, cash, 94lla0fJlc.: November
e3aasslIc. Corn-Cash sharply higher
No mixed, cash, 37a373lc Noyember.
o3tfc. Oats-Cash higher: No. 2 mixcf.
cash, 233c.; November. 24Ac. asked. Pro.
Nsl0ns nfmer with good eonsnmptiye de.
mand. Pork-Oid, Ss.25 new, 50. rs. Lard,
1913. buik-meats-Loose lots OF long clear.
- 80 short rio, s4.eo; clear. s.. Boxed
! t.eoaso.oo clear, s6.05as5.25. BACON
Long clear nominal; short rib. SIS. 25as5. 40.
snort clear. sj.60as5.7s. Hams. 50 s0asII.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, November s.--Giain auIst.
W heat-No. red, 9oe. corn-No. whita.
aoc. oats-New No. mixed, 274c.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON. N. g., November Sur.
pfnt'ne firm At $50 Rosin quiet. strained. |
soc.; good. sac. Tar firm al sl.z5. cruda
lutPentine steady; hard. 81; yellow dis
and vizgins $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04

.ntsEsEs,s.

The public demand Il; the management
accord it.
THIS "WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Noyemb Der 4th I'm oOmpliance with nume-
fous requests received at the box-onee.
and in'order 20 crafty the many VINO were
ceharred nom the pleasure ~ Witnessing
this charming performance. MIR. POLK has
kindly consented 10 repeat MS hlghfy-
laughable creation OF
JOE PICKLE.
I'm pr. I. u. sayress Whimsical and satiri-
cal comedy entitled
MIXED PICKLES.
Box. Office now open. secure your Scala
earlS fol THIS "Wednesday EVENING.
no Alt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04

WILMINGTON, n. g., November Sur.
pent'ne firm At $50 Rosin quiet; strained.
tutPentine steady; hard. a.; yellow dip
and virgin. $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04

WANTED, A GOOD TIMER
W one who understands plumbing pre-
ferred. Must be a sober man. Good wages
and steady work.
ENGLEBY BROTHER
no 3-2t Roanoke Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-04
CINCINNATI.
sr. LOUIS.
LOUISVILLE.
WILMINGTON.

LOUISVILLE, November s.--tiain auIst
Wheat-So. 2 red, csc. Corn No. vhita
acc. oats--New No. 2 mixed, 271.c.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-30

able to meet the glance Of any one.
lie was accompanied by u maiden
fair, chaste in word and deed and
kind of heart. They stimulated the
people to honesty and purity of
heart, without which nation can
never prosper. OF that beautiful
fairy palace nothing now is left but
an old gray cavern, whose rocks are
destitute of the lovely ferns which
once yelled their surface. The little
fairies are still here, and will be as
long as peace, faith, hope, honesty,
and purity are cherished by us.
Sometimes they find it hard to make
their work effectual, and again they
easily win their way. We thank
thee, Queen of the Fairies, for thy
unselfsh, devoted life. AS often as
the snow capped submits of Mauna
Kea meet our gaze, our hearts are
lifted up in thankfulness for the
happiness and prosperity that thou
hast brought to Hawaii-nei.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-30
The Horse the Index of a Nations
Prosperity.
We N T U r E

THIS fast trOtting stallion has been
l. withdrawn from training and will
now be kept for stock purposes eXclu-
sively. He has shown as much speed as
ever and had it not been for an acct
dent which befell him few days be-
fore the race, he being dead lame on the
18th, we think that he would have Civ
en- the gang hard tussle for the money.
lie is now all right again, and is being
regularly logged at the track, and can
show close TO $3.50 clip at any time
that he is called upon. This kind of
treatment has been found by long ex-
perience TO be the right plan to adopt
with stallion, as by it he is not only
surer foal.getter, but also he will
transmit greater amount of speed,
energy and vigor to his offspring. This
plan is now the rule in all of the large
breeding establishments everywhere,
To parties owning good mares this is
an opportunity that should not be neg
lcctcd, for Venture, with his fine breed
ing and great speed, consider the most
desirable stock horse in the country.
Mr.. Campbell tells me that of all of the
horses that he has imported to this coun.
try, which is probably dozen or more,
he likes his colts by Venture better than
any of them, which is surely proof
enough of his qualities rs n stock getter,
Mares will be taken to the Park and
returned free of charge. For any addi.
tiOnal particulars apply TO corner of
Punchbowl and Queen Streets.
@. Ii. MILES.
Honolulu, June 18th, 1885. 0.3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-30
Saratoga House.

MIR. II. BARBER, late manager of
INl the Aston House, begs to announce
to his friends and the public in general
that he has purchased the Saratoga
House, and will reopen on Sunday,
May cath. FirstClass board by the
week, month or transient, Special ac-
commodation for ladies and families.
Reading Parlors open for guests of the
house. The coolest dining rooms in the
CITY. No flies. &c Pm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-30
The MatClleSS Metal Polish
Best Made-Has no Equal.
Give it one trial on Tarnished Metals
and be Convinced.

1t is vegetable polish and warranted
free from Acids, Poisons or Gritty sub.
stances, and is superior to anything of
the kind heretofore offered to the public
for cleaning and polishing Metal Signs,
Ratings, Show Gases, Harness Mount
ings, Band Instruments, Brass or Metal
Lamps, Faucets, Stair Rods, Locomotive
Headlights, Gun Barrels, Brass, Copper,
Silverware, Nickel, Tinware, Zinc, Steel,
AND ALL METALS.
1t is especially adapted to Marine,
Railroad, Stationary and Fire Engine
Works (hot or cold), and being free
from acids or grit will not injure
journals, bearings, the black lettering
on metal gins, harness leather, or scratch
the finest polished surface.
The cleanest and best Polish for
Ladies to use for Household and Kitch.
en- use. 1t is put up neatly and convent
emily to suit all, in 4, and 10 or, and
five pound boxes, and every box guaran-
teed perfect.
Prices, csc, SOC, 75c AZ 81.
Aside from Its unequalled polishing
qualities, its strongest claim on the pub.
lie favor rests in its absolute purity and
cleanliness, being clean, creamy paste,
easily and conveniently applied. For
Sale only at
PACIFIC HARDWARE co.
Call and get Sample Box.
SYL. j. CARTY, Sole Agent for Hawai-
ian Island 10
, 1885-01-30
CLEVELAND sends for Randall.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 2e.-What APP
peared to be a sensational paragraph was
printed in the Journal this evening. 1t
was to the effect that President-elect
Cleveland was visited late last night by
ex-Speaker Randall, in response to a let
ter Of invitation sent him at Washington.
Immediately after his arrival here Randall
was driven to Cleveland's temporary
abode, where the two men held a confer
ence lasting several hours. This morning
the talk was resumed. and at its conclu-
sion Randall returned to New York.
Speaker Carlisle is also mentioned as hay
ing been invited by Cleveland, and is ex-
pected to arrive OF Saturday morning.
Col. d. S. Lamont, private secretary to
the president-elect, corroborates the state
ment that Randall was here and in con
sultation with the president-elect, and
that Carlisle is expected, but beyond that
he was extremely reticent. Rumor has it
that the president-elect is not satisfied
with the way things are going on in con-
gress and wants Randall and Carlisle to
adopt some fresh and vigorous policy.
OF course nobody has the smallest particle
Of information as to what took place be-
tween Cleveland and Randall, but it is
the general belief that nothing in the line
Of cabinet appointments was mentioned.
, 1885-01-30
WIRE WHISPERS.

The dominion parliament was opened
at Ottawa with the usual ceremonies yes
terday afternoon.
1t is said that Mayor O'Connor, Of
Dublin, who is a strong Nationalist de-
clines to attend the coming vice-regal
leyee at Dublin castle.
The national board of trade held its
second days session at Washington yes
terday. Il fayors the bankrupt bill al
ready passed by the senate.
Cunningham, the man charged with
causing the explosion at London tower,
has been photographed and copies sent
to New York and Paris for the purpose
Of Identification.
Board of trade at Portland, Ogn.,
passed a resolution appealing to congress
for the enactment of Legislation necessary
to carry into effect the provisions of the
N~icaurauguan treaty.
The French government has ordered
Admiral Courbet to vigorously enforce
the right of search against every vessel
flying a neutral flag and attempting to
run the blockade Of Formosa. All power
have been notified.
The Irish Times proposes that the
members Of the British press raise a
monument to Hon. John Alexander
, 1885-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The senate
went into executive session at r. 80 to-day
and the suspended vote last night upon
Senator Vance's motion to postpone ac-
ton upon the Ni~carauguan treaty was
considered, resulting in the defeat of the
motion by a vote OF % to %.
Sherman's amendment looking to the
abrogation or modification Of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty was then discussed for some
hours. and coming to a vote in committee
of the whole, was defeated, 81 to %. A
second Sherman amendment relating to
the determinations in tolls was defeated
without division. The treaty was then
reported to the senate and a vote upon
the Sherman amendment relating to the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty was again taken up,
resulting in its adoption, 30 to 10. The
vote was then taken up on the treaty it.
self and t~hirty-two senators voted for It's
ratification, while twenty-three voted
against it The affirmative vote being
less than two-thirds of the whole number
voting, the treaty was not ratified.
, 1885-01-30
washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Secretary
Chandler to-day telegraphed instructions
for the United States steamer Wachusett
Of the Pacific squadron to proceed to
Guayaquil, Ecuador. for the protection Of
Julio R. Santies, a naturalized American
citizen, imprisoned there for alleged COM
plicity in a rebellion and whose speedy
execution is apprehended.
It is estimated at the treasury depart
ment that there will be a decrease of over
S. 1000. 900 in the public debt the present
month. The receipts are less han for
the same period last year and the dis
bursements are slightly in excess.
The civil service commission are consid-
ering n proposition to include in the elas-
sification Of employees coming within the
provisions Of the civil service act, all
government employees enumerated in the
laws relating to the civil service except
officers nominated by the president and
confirmed by the senate and employees be-
low the 5000 grade. Such classification
would include chiefs of divisions, assistant
chiefs, and a number of special depart
ment officers who are not subject to con-
firmation by the senate.
, 1885-01-30
OPPOSED TO WAR.
A Big Liberal Demonstration
at Birmingham.
Gen. Stewards Condition Not
So Bad as Supposed.
Movements of English Troops
in the Soudan.
Biz Liberal Demonstrated.

LONDON, Jan. ga meeting at Ber-
mingham last evening was an imposing
Liberal demonstration, Aresolution was
unanimously passed expressing sympathy
with the Conservative party in their great
loss by the death of ''the gallant soldier
and patriot, genial and kind hearted Col.
Burnaby." John Bright in abiding to
the American tariff, said the farmers of
the United States are not permitted to
exchange their product with the artisans
Of Birmingham or the weaver Of Lam
cashire, but are compelled to exchange
with the protected manufacturers of their
W country, who in some cases do not
give half what the farmers could get from
the Lancashire or Birmingham man
u~facurers. Mr.. Bright said he had
no wish to reproach the Americans
who some day, he believed, would re
cover the right course. He felt sanguine
there would be a gradual movement in
America in the right direction. The time
would come when England and America,
although two nations. would be one peo-
pie in commerce. Mr.. Bright strongly
denounced a resort to arms as a means of
settling international controversies. He
pointed out that during Queen Victoria's
reign the wars in which England had
been engaged had cost the nation el5O,-
900, 900 and the lives of 6s, 900 men. He
deprecated the further annexation of ter
ritory by Great Britain. Mr.. Bright de-
clared if the project of colonial federation
was persisted in it was bound to result in
the loss of Canada.
Mr.. Chamberlain in the course Of his
speech said hat when the work of mercy
of relieving the British garrisons in Sou
dan was happily ended, the English would
abandon that country and let the Sou
danese establish the form of government
liked best. He said he hoped the
present parliament would settle the Brad
deadlock, and concluded by de-
nouncing the present English land sys-
as exceptionally unjust, unfair and
When Chamberlain mem
toned the name of Parnell it was received
loud groans and hissea.
, 1885-01-30
KILLED BY THE cans.
The Horrible Fate That BefeI Joe
Apperson.

Shortly before 2 O'Clock this morning 4
young man named o. L. Vincent, wis
was out in search Of his uncle, Joe Apper
son, found his dead body lying across the
u. P. railroad track about three-quarter.
ofa mile from the depot. One leg and
one arm were completely severed from the
body, which was otherwise shockingly
mangled.
News of the accident did not reach the
city until nearly 5 O'Clock, when industri-
u efforts were made to find Coroner
Moore and have the body conveyed to an
undertaking establishment.
The information that could be obtained
regarding the matter was rather meager.
Apperson, who is a carpenter by trade,
had been drinking quite freely, it is said,
during the whole of yesterday. His
nephew was with him up to a late hour,
and finally left him.
About l O'Clock a party Of men were
seen going in the direction of the nlilroad
and as far as can be learned Apperson
was one Of them. 1t is thought that he
boarded a freight train with the intention
Of riding toward his home and on the
way lost his hold and fell to the ground.
His death must have been almost instan-
taneous.
Apperson was well known about the
city. His principal occupation was that
Of a carpenter. He was about 40 years
Of age, and a brother Of Mr.. J. A. Ap-
the surveyor. He leaves a wife
and two children.
, 1885-01-30

The reading Of the telegram
was followed by tremendous cheer
ing, lasting some minutes. The
balance of the morning session was
consumed in debating that part of the re-
port Of the committee on credentials fixing
the standard of representation. The con-
v%ention is thus far a stormy one, a bitter
fight being made by the delegations favor
ing the free and unlimited coinage of silver
for the permanent Craftsmanship who
favor ex-senator Tabor. The conserva-
tives, including a majority of the commit
tee on permanent organization, favor ex-
Governor Grant. Absolutely nothing has
been accomplished thus far.
On the reassembling Of the afternoon
session the convention again took up the
question of representation. The commit
tee on credentials in its report had an
nounced l,04l delegates present with
proper credentials, but in view Of the fact
that some of the counties of Colorado were
represented by a hundred or more dele
gates, while others were represented by a
much smaller number, the committee
recommended as a matter of Justice TO all
parts of the state that each county repre-
sented be allowed double the number of
votes accredited to it at the late Republi-
can and Democratic state conventions. A
delegate moved as an amendment that
each delegate present be allowed one vote.
An angry discussion followed, ending in
the adoption of the report.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton reported the name Of Ex-Governor
james B. Grant as permanent chairman.
A minority report Of the same committee
was also presented, recommending ex-
Senator Tabor as permanent chairman.
Then ensued a scene almost undescrib-
able, and certainly diseraceful. There
were yells, Kisses, laughter, shoutings and
motions to adjourn sine die. 1t was a
perfect mob of crazy men which the
chairman was wholly unable 10 control.
, 1885-01-30

LONDON, Jan. ga dispatch from
Gubat says: The four steamers sent down
the river by Gen. Gordon have not been
to Kartoum for a month. They have
been awaiting the British at an island
above Metemneh. The vessels are COW
cred with heavy boards of hardwood out
side and thin iron plates inside. They
present a battered appearance. being pit
ted with bullet marks. The tunnels are
thickly indented with bullet marks. The
vessels resemble floating houses rather
than war ships Each steamer has sew
eral hundred plucky blacks aboard. They
are commanded by Turkish officers who
have their wives and families with them.
The British are improving their defense,
having learned that a force Of Arabs is
coming from Berber to attack them. The
troops have been put on half rations until
the supplies from Gakdul arrive.
, 1885-01-30

BATH, Me-, Jan. 29.-The report that
the ship building firms here of Goss, Saw
yer & Packard and Goss & Sawyer had
failed, conveys a wrong impression. They
ask for an extension and called a meeting
Of their creditors. They expect to be able
to pay in full. An examination shows the
liabilities to be $780, 900. Captain Co.'S
estimates the assets at 5000, 900. A year
ago the firms sold their ship building bus
mess to a New England skip building
company, which continues the business
with ample capital, being inno way affect
ed by the embarrassments Of the two
firms
, 1885-01-30

WASHINGTON, San. 29.-In explana-
ton of the opposition of Gen. Rosecrans
to the bill for retiring Gen. Grant, some
papers have published two dispatches
purporting 10 be from Gen. Grant and
sent during the war to Stanton and Hal
leck. One demanding Rosecrans' re-
moval and the other ordering his arrest in
n certain contingency. When Gen. Rose
Grams attention was called to the dis
patches named and the comments thereon
he said. This is the first intimation !
have ever had Of the existence Of any
such dispatches, or of any ground upon
which such kilograms might be based"
, 1885-01-30
Desperate Fighting in the East

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The news concern
ing the operations of unfriendly Arabs
along the Red sea continues to grow more
serious. Massoeohah is almost in a state
of siege with a gloomy prospect of relief
The Arabs make attacks in force almost
every night upon Suakim and during
dark the firing against the garrison is al
most continual. The garrison was greatly
strengthened by the arrival of 400 British
troops. News is received of a desperate
attack upon Galabat garrison in which
100 of the garrison and 800 of the enemy
were killed.
, 1885-01-30
THE CONGO TALK.
Reasons Why This Country
Took Part In 1t.
The Nicaurauguan Treaty
Fails to be Approved.
Doings of the National Con-
vention at Denver.
The Congo Conference.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-In respons,
to the house resolution calling for infor,
nation respecting the participation of the
United States in the Congo conference,
the president to-day sent the house re-
port submitted By the secretary of state
to the president. The secretary says
some time must elapse before a full docu-
mentary history Of the transaction can be
laid before congress, but in view of the
general interest taken in the subject he
submits the preliminary report, leaving
the transmission papers to follow. He
then gives in detail the causes and mo-
tives for participation Of this government
in the Berlin conference, all of which is
well known to the public.
ut being established, the report pro-
ceeds, that the conference was not to
have plenipotentiary functions, no special
credentials were needed to enable Kasson
to attend as the delegate of this govern
ment, he being already accredited as min
lister to the imperial court The ~instruc-
uonS sent 70 Mason were pnei' but pre-
else as to the exclusion OF questions of
territorial Jurisdiction. By direction Of
the president Mr.. Henry Sanford, whose
ie'auon 10 ene International association
representing the free states Of the Congo
seeineu 70 Ut MN ior the work, was ap-
p'inlsu aSsociA'e delegate on Denaii oil
'"e "ni,eu o.a'es' ms course was to be
governed py the instructions sent to MAS
oaniofu not being an oihcer oil thus
s 9semsn'' was Accredited by letter
oy sne undersigned to
.ne minister Oh ioreign Affairs at
as associate delegate. The res
o'u''on Oh the house caiis Tor the text oil
'ne credentials or 'ne powers given the
sp's7eniseS Q, 'ne on''ea ola'es, ana
~" suef a0ereuiunR oanioru VIII De
WIN inc rest OF 'ne CORES
AZ an carry uAy' II = now
nc mere 'nal II coniers
uenn''e powers on NM IL merely re-
'eu Tue pioposa 70 .ne imperial gov
sln"en. ,na' lne associate delegates nav,
ins speeia, hnow'eose Oh the conoinon oil
T" e''ein africa anu especially
IN .he region Oh 'ne oongo' should assis.
az Tue meetings Oh 'ne conference ana
aceieo''S SANFORD as such asso-
a'e ue'sss'e On Denah o, 'he limited
o,a'es' subsequently Inc report says
nenrs ~. Stanley was ins,'ea Dy the
conference iiseii 70 appear n give inior-
ina.ion 'Onenlng the congo region as to
ne ~ admitted py q ana sole
, 1885-01-30

PERTH, Ont, Jan. 2e.-Six dynamite
cartridges left on the floor of the engine
house Of the Tay canal works at Beyer-
idge bay exploded this morning, blowing
the house to atoms. A man named
Lewis, in charge of the explosives, and
George Mcdonald, son of the contractor,
were fatally injured. Another man
named Buchanan was severely hurt.
, 1885-01-30

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Cattle receipts
$500. Market active and steady;
good to choice shipping 5000
$50; common to fair, "a. 20@ A. 30; stock
ers, SO. 50@4.l0; feeders, : 60;
corn fed Texans, 81. 00a5.O0
Sheep receipts, $500; slow, l09l5c
lo.ser; common to medium, 50. 50(a
1916; good to choice, SO. o@4. so; extra
sheep, a. 50(a5.00.