davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06
Cash quotations were as follows


Flour-Quiet and demand limited; winter
wheat, $3.50; spring, S1.75@45G rye, $2.75@
$40.
No. 2 spring wheat, siA@s1IIc; No. red,
SjMsGc; No. corn. 679Ec; No. 2 oats, $500
335sc; No. Frye, Csc; No. barley, 77@7sc;
No. l naxseed, Si.45; prime timothy seed,
$2.s0M2.Sj.
Mess pork per brl, s14.2O; lard per 100 lbs
SS.l219(gSlj; short ribs sides, loose, $3.50;
dry sailed shoulders, boxed, S5.759G00;
short clear sides, boxed, S70j@s.00.
Receipis---f'lour, 10000 brls; wheat, 10, 600
bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 10000 bu; rye,
1000 bu; barley, 1900 bu.
Shipments---Flour, 1900 brls; wheat, o.
600 bu; corn, 2S7, 900 bu; oats, 14l 900 bu;
rye, 5000 bu; barley, 1000 bu.
KANsAs Cry, Mo-, May 5.---Wheat---
Steady; No. 2 soft, cash, SOC bid, no offer
ings. Corn---Stronger; No, 2 cash, 47c bid
4sc asked June, 47Isc bid; July, 4sc bid
0ats--No. 2, cash, 29c bid.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06
LIVERPOOL.

AZ noon Spots-Pflcos aro against buyers.
Sales 1000 bales, Of which American Z. 800
bales. Receipts, 1000 bales. Of which Amer.
ican --- bales. Closing quotations were NJ
follows Ordinary. iisd; good ordinary, 8
l.iGl; low middling, S.l6d; good middling,
hssd' middling uplands, 67-iOd; middling Or
lcans,bhd.
futurs opened quiet and closed quiet and
steady, ~ follows
THE prices are given In pence aud 0lihs,
thus i63 means 4636ld, and b.Ol means
blBidl
All p. m.-May, SID, sellers; MayJunc,
AID, sellers; lunc-July, b27d, buyers. July
August b.2s'l, buyers Augustscptcmbcr.
6.2sd, sellers; eptcmborOctobcr, 6isd,
value. Octobcr.Noyomhcr biOd, sellers, No
ycmhcr' December, b.i2d sellers; September,
o. 2sd, sellers:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06
GrOccrIea.

NEW YoRE. May 5.-Cofce-Spot fair Rio
quiet and firm at l5c. Options a trine bet
May, $500; June, 81 G5@ll.5O; July, $ll.OO
@ll.10; August, $40 i5Ggl055; September,
1910; October $1000C-lO0S; November,
Sl0.0j December, SOLO. sugar-Quet and
steady; refined, quiet. Molasscs-dull; 30
test, 20c, Rice-Steady. Eggs-Steady and
quiet; western, 13H@l4c.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, May 5.---0n the Produce OK
change today, the butter market was strong
and FIRM creamery, 2Oa22c dairy, 16@23c.
Eggs--Firm and in good demand at 100
l25.c.
CINCINNATI, o.. May o. Whisky-Quiet;
salcs 40 brls, finished goods on a basis OF
sl.U0. Buttr-Firm. Surar--In good de-
mand. Eggs--Firmer at 12lGc Cheese
Steady,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06
Fce,lstuns.

HAY---Choice, from store, 0jc6sl.00; car
load from levce or depot. Sls5O@lO.5O
prime, store, O0@02IIc; car load, from lovoe
or depot, Sl70Otgls01; prairie, from store,
0Oa7Oci car load, from leyee or depot, $1,000
@l3.00.
BRAN-From store, slOO; from loyee or
depot, 5000.
CoRY-From store, white, Csc; mixed Gle;
from levee or depot, white, IN bulk, Csc; In
sacks, Ole; mixed, In bulk, 57c; in sacks, G0c.
OATs-From store, white 43c; mixed, l0c;
from levec or depot, white, In bulk, 3sc; i'm
sacks, 40c; mixed in bulk, SIC; in sacks, SOC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06
PLANTATION MOVEMENT
cnor " slaIn. way L
NonInls yfsmLr frTfIN

The New York Financial C,rOHicls Of
May 8 gives the following figures Total
visible supply 2,3.O,ol3 bales, against 2i52,-
i5s IN 1857. These figures Indicate de.
crease Of cotton In sight Of iSi 225 bales, as
compared with the same date In 1857, aud
decrease Of 1904 bales rs compared with
same date Ia iSsd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06
live staels

L,uns-Choicc, $500 common TO good,
per head, sJOldl5O.
lloos-Choice light &c; good, &c; com.
mon, &c.
GnAs CirrtE-Cholcc, i@iHc; good, $50
70, fair ~ medium, b, scallawags, 1000 per
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06
nANK cLEARINGs.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 5.-liank clearing
today, S2,Ol2 100 balances, 500, GS5.
PmLApFLrHiA. Pa. May 5.-Bank clearing.
today, Ss,oii Cos; balances, 1861 go. FoI
the week ended today the clcarings were
500, 7SdJ1S balances, 50, i20, ls2.
BoroN, Mass, May 5.-Bnnk clcnrings,
tl5020, ljl; balances, 81. 30i COZ. Money 4
as per cent. Exchange on New York, ~
tgli per cent discount 81 900. For the week,
Clcarings, Sl0LG2i, 500 balances, 81, 900 100.
For the corresponding week last year: Clear
ings, Sl01, ,5i2 balances, 81, IT'S $50.
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-. May 5.-Bnnk clcarings to-
day, 81, ,0i7; balances, Si3O,72l For this
week: Clcorngs slS, 33l ,5li; balances, $780,
3j1 For last week: ClcaringS, tl0,2ij.S SIG,
balances, S2,137, 26l. For the corresponding
week OF 1857: Clcarings S2i,OGS, los; bal.
ances, 81, 26S30i.
NEw YoRE, May b.-Thc weekly bank
statement shows the following chnngcs: Re
serve, increase, s2,0j3 800, loans, Increase,
Sl,uJl, ZOO specie, increase, SJ,Ol3,JOO; LEGAL
tenders, increase, $500 deposits, in
crease, S,Ei, 100, circulation, increase, sl0-
900. The banks now hold SIS, 2JO.O75 In ex.
cess OF the - per cent. rule. Clcarings,
today were tll3, sos, $50, balances, I,7i2,4 i3.
CmoAGo, H., May 5-Clcarings for the
week, show comparative decrease from the
corresponding week last year Of 10 per cent.
The ccarings, n year ago were swcllcd alb.
normally 10y the business incidental 10 the
changingoyer Of the Cincinnatiwheat cliquc's
holdings OF May wheat 10 the June future.
Clcariugs for tho corresponding week last
year were $3.50, $50 O7i against $07. 05I, as for
this week. Clcarings for April were $751;.
GD2,7io, against S2JO,005,siO for April last
Npur.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06

was q triflc lower. July pork sold at s14.20
S9I4.So, and closed at$i4271I. July lard sold
az SS.22l9S27H, and closed at S.. 22H. July
short ribs sold at $7.60@7 67%, and closed as
Ne21s. Packing since March /, 4sl, 900 hogs
against q0i, 200 hogs the same time last year.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL: SUNDAY. MAY G. 1883

many opportunities for unfair and illcgti-
mate acts and that on the whole its disad-
yantagcs are so much greater than its adyan-
tagcs that the association should abolish il
altopetlorii
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06
THE RIVERS.
Steamboats, Leaving
MoYcmcnts NJ the Ln,oe.

Arrivals City Of st. Louis, st. Louis
Diamond, New Orleans.
Departurcs-City OF st. louis, New Or.
leans; Diamond, Ohio river.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06

FrsH-Mackcrcl, half brls, No. I, 1925;
No. 2, 1915; lO-lb kit No. /, $l.15; No. 2,
$l:l0 Dry herring, family, 25c per box.
Hoo PBoDucrs-Strong; mess pork, $4,000
1850 sugar cured hams, lOH@ll 20; break
fast bacon 10l6MllAc; bacon, clca- rib
sides, s5s@SAci bulk pork, clear sides, Sc
slsci clear rib sides, 7A@7Jsc long clear,
75sc; shoulders, csc.
choice kettle, sJSGtOISc; strong.
FREsn MEArs-Choicc beef, hindquarters,
0c iorcquartcrs 4d5c; second grade, hind.
quarters, 7ci forequarIcrs, SIC. Sheep, 0I9c.
Hogs, 7lE@sc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06
Co,,on seed pro.Iurt..

Pawn CnupE On--5l@32c prime summer
yellow, 8b@3Gc; choice cooking summer
yellow, 3ptgi0c; prime cotton seed meal
sid0@lLOt, carload lots less than car
load, siaODdiS50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06
GOVERNMENT
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened firm
and closed firm; middllng, 0 0-lGc. Sales,
800 bales, including none last evening, Of
which $3.50 to exporters and 90 to spin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06

Arrtrs--Nonc In market, Dried apples
CSC per lib from store. Dried peaches, no
from store.
FRuIr-Omngos, Mcssina, 800 per box;
imperial, 800 per box. Lemons, $1,000
300 per box Bananas, Si.5Og250 per
bunch.
VrorrAnLrs--onlons, o. O065.6o per brl;
/ 500 per sack, Cabbage, new Louisiana.
! crate, s325G,350. kmut, brls, $3.50; hall
! brls slh0. Garlic, 600 per 100 Turnips,
| Si.50dl75 por brl.
iouLrRr-Chickens spring, scarce. S2.O0G
300, hens S3,2j6t3.iO, turkeys, taOD6ti2.OO
PicKLm--llrls. 1854, half brls 500.
EaGs-Quict; bNs, l2c eases, l2iic.
NuW-Cocoanuts, 500 per 100. Peanuts
Virginia, &C. Tennessee, farmers stock, SO
lci roasted, &c highcrshcllcd, iOc. Pccaus,
Texas, a@i2c.
Runss-London layers, $500 layers g. 75
California, S2.25
Bu1rm-Iutierine, 10000, creamery, %
@3o,dairy, 0a2ic. country butter I5(t2Oc.
CmrR-0zark, $3.50 per brl, aud $3.50 per
half hrl.
ror,rom-firm; selling NJ si.25 per bu,
f3.O0tf325 per brl; new Peerless. t0uOdG 80
per brl; sweet potatoes. s2.15@3OO per brl;
seed sweet, A 80 per brl.
NINEgAR-rcr gal, Sml9c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06
rxcnAXaE QrorArIoNs.

Ordinary, 79sc; good ordinary, 8 Bloc; low
middling, 0 size; middlng, 0-l6c; good
middiing, o]Si middling fair, 10 3.lGc; fair,
nominal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06
New York Dry Gnnds Market.

NEw YoRK, May 5.-The week closes
with much better market than prevailed a
week ago, good total business having been
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06

oiTIcr SIGNAL srnyicE q. q Al
MENrins May 5, I .. m.
The following observations arc taken AZ all sta.
tlons named nj 18TH meridian time, which IA one
hour later than Memphis time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06
The Dude. Know "a.

Or they don't they should know that
Rangum Root Eminent cured big head In
mules for w. II. Hunt, Of Adaisyille. Ky.
J. II. Mallory, OF Forts Station, Tenn,
cured his hogs Of blind siagges with II. In
fact this King Of Llniments Is invaluable
for man and beast and no family should be
without H. 90 cents per bottle. For alo at
Holsters drug storo. No. 2sS Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06
DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.

lmports-M & G X II, 10; M&TRH 10; l. & n II
r, l8 &LRR X, 8; g, o&swRR 8; L,No&
TR Il, g. steamer 4; wagons, 10. Total. ~ bales
Fxports-h &c II H. 1900; Ian RR, ~; Q, o
& WRli CO. steamers north, SO Total, 2,672
bales
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY PER CENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE 90 PREM SELLING.
Cotton Firm iddling Cotton. o e-loc
Sales Today, 3,loo Bales-The Tone
OF the General Market steady--Moats
Strong.
ArrrAL OrrIcrl

SATURDAY EVENING, May o. 1855 I
There is a steady demand for money at the
current rate, per cent, and the supply is
sufficient for all business purposes.
Tho clearinp-houso renort Ia ne follows,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06
Groceries.

Common, Zoe; ordinary lGc: fair.
lie; prime Rio, lSc choice to fancy zoe; old
government, 2s@3Oc firm.
SuGAR---Puro white, csc: of while. GglC0
csc; yellow clarified, 0ltdG<c; open kettle,
5hGi59tc; refined A, CSC; standard granu.
lated, nc; plantation grunulated, ne;
powdered, &c; cut Loaf, Sc; firm.
Bicr-. Louisiana, 64@Oc; Carolina, G&6D
&c; quiet.
CANNED Goops--Pine apples, $3.50. Peaches,
2lbs, standard, s2.25; 3 lbs, standard, a. 10;
second, $40; lbs, standard $22j. Toma-
toes, 2 lbs standard, Sl.i0; 3 lbs, standard
sl2). Strawberries, Sl,75. Raspberrics,
SLIGO. Hlackborrics, Sl,25@li0. Green
cages, Sl.76tgls5. Pears, Sl.75m225. Plums
SLd5@l76. Asparagus s2Oj@i25. Green
corn, Sl2jdl.fO. Green peas, SlG061l 90.
Cove oysters, full weight / h. 05c; . lbs,
Si.Oj@i75; light weight, I H. GOGG5c lbs,
Sl.i0. Condensed milk, Crown, $4,000. 81;
Eagle, S75, Swiss, 1913. Salmon, Si.sj;
Sardines 1915 mustard sardincs. 500;
Mnckcrel $l.50 herring macLcrcl, Sl.25.
CANplrs--Stick, all sizes, ia bxs, pals aud
brls, s0l0c; fancy assorted, S@lJo; extra
fancy. lS02Jc; firm.
CnErsE-Ncw York factory, 0dsc; full
cream, l2@l3c; Young America, i3Ctiic.
Scars AND CANpLu-Sbap, 5000; can
dies, full weight S1im0c.
sAIr-Sayinaw, Sl.3O@l.3j per bril- Ohio
river 2O6ll2j per brl; SKIS, fine, tl.a5Gll. 10;
course, SllOml.l5; pkts, 29i@7c.
MoLAssr.s- Louisiana, common TO fair, 206Q
2ic; prime 10 choice. 3lN3Sc; fancy, l0ia i5c;
common 10 fair, 2Og25c:primo TO choice, 30
@JJc; syrup 2OtIiOc; quiet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06

LONDON, May o. p. m.--The amount Of
bullion withdrawn from the bank Of England
ON balance today was 100000. Bar silver
I2lfd per ounce.
Pans. May 5.-Threc per cent. rentcs, SCI
AOr for The nrcnnnL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06

Wool.
ST. LoUIs, Mo-, May 5.-wool-stead,
some grades little higher.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06
NEW YORK.

Spots opened quiet and firm, and closed
steady middling, 10 1-iOc. Sales, 30 bales
Quotations were as follows Ordinary, 75-lGc,
good ordinary, SIZE low middling, OXc
mlddling 10 i-lGc; good middlng, lO5.lGc;
middling fair, lie; fair, lisGc.
Futures opened steady and closed steady,
rs follows May, 0,05@091; June, 1902
@loO5; July, io.12@iol3; August 1890
1920 September, 0.sl@Os2; October, 0,5l@
0'62i November 0.ii@0i2 December, 1920
0.43' January, 05o@05l; February, O.57@
0.5s Sales, 1880 bales.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06
OIL mud TurpenIIne.

wnNMaroS, n. c., May 5.--Turpcntin
firm at $3.50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06

The following list Il corrected regularly,
and may be pgaTdod as tlio latest quotations
BANK STOCKS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-06
NEW ORLEANS.

The spot market opened quiet and closed
firm; middling, 0]Gc. Sales, 1900 bales
Quotations were as follows Ordinary,
7 1870; good ordinary, 0-1Cc; low mid
ding 0 i-i0c; middllng, 0yGc; good mid.
ding, 0 i5-iCc.
Futures opened barely steady and closed
dull but steady. as follows May, 9l7@0i0
June, e.52@05i; July a55@o50; August,
o.b5go.5Gi September o2l19.22 October
0,0oa0o2; November, so5@s07; December,
s.05@sDs; January, oOI@0OG; February,
0,iSSo.i5i March, 022@02i. Sales, 1900
alos,
nAILY ronr AND INTEnion MAnKET.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14
EXPRESSIONS OF THE PRESS.

The really interesting question: is whether
the Democratic party will amputate Sam
Randall from its body or amputate the
body from Sam Randall Chicago Times
The shotgun policy is played out in Jack
son. Miss. They just pass resolutions that
colored men must not vote for Mayor, and
so it is, and the shotgun is hung up
albany (N. " Journal.
The Baltimore Board of Trade has
promptly swung into line with the enlight-
ened sentiment of American commercial
circles everywhere, by declaring in favor
of free raw materials Philadelphia Record
Triple-Rd Buchard says he regards Mr..
Cleveland's election as the direct appoint
ment of God. As the appointment was
conferred through Mr. Buchard's agency,
this is neat way in which the reverend
old rooster can advertise his own import
ance.-'S. Louis Globe Democrat.
We think the Governor of Illinois made
a mistake in committing the sentence of
the two Chicago Anarchists. They should
have all been hung. We never had any
sympathy for murderers and we believe the
only way to put an end to such acts is to
hang the perpetratois.--Pt Philadelphia Herald.
Nothing could be more idle than the
effort to show that the monopoly tariff ex-
actions are not war taxes. They were i'm
posed to meet the exigencies of war as
necessities increased. 1t is merest rubbish
to attempt to classify them as scientific
and symmetrical body of legislation. ".
Y. Star DEM.
The decision of Judge Wallace in the
case of Miss Kennedy, formerly Principal
of the North Cosmopolitan Grammar School
of San Francisco, is important to teachers
because it settles the rule that they cannot
be removed from their situations with
out impeachment proceedings and cause
shown, and further that teacher cannot
be degraded from a superior to an inferior
place under the colorado pretext of
transfer for the good of the Department.
The fact is the decision is very far reaching
in its scope, and seems TO place Limitations
on the power of transfer which may lead
to great deal of litigation Oakland Tn
huns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14

a DIMINUTIvE Missouri BELLE
There resides in this city pretty little
lady-Miss Nellie Branham. She was
borne in Paris twenty years ago, and has
resided here all her life. She is so inches
high, measures IA inches around the waist
and y around the bust; weight, 81 pounds.
Her form is perfect. She has pretty
eve, beautiful hand and foot, an easy
carriage, bright and vivacious in converse
ton, and is popular with all, both old and
young. She has quite number of adj
mirers among the young gentlemen. Her
father and mother were of normal size,
her father weighing $50 pounds. She is
quite pretty, and is accomplished in man
ners and education. In our literary
societies she takes part, sometimes in reel
tations, and occasionally in character
parts, and her intellect is bright and active.
To see her walking upon the streets ones
first impression is that some large doll has
strayed away from show window. In
her personal appearance she is as neat as
new pin, always bright and cheerful, and
it is real pleasure to be with her. She
can converse upon any subject, as the say
ing goes, with ease and grace She is the
idol of Paris, and wherever she goes she
attracts the special attention of all be-
holders. She has rejected all propositions to
travel with circuses or place herself on ex-
hibition ingany manner.-!S. Louis Repub-
Hcnn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14

famous methods Of the radical Socialists?
What manner of apology can these men
make for the introduction here of the
Russian bomb, and the importation of the
Russian method?
When, in America, downy boys of Il
and tender girls of Is may be snatched
from the freside without an instant's
warning and plunged into dungeons to
extort testimony against their parents or
brethren, and there kept without charge
or trial for from one to three years, and
then driven, under knout and spur, thou
sands Of miles across trackless wastes to
inclement Alaska, to die in toll and mental
servitude-as in the cases of the Prisedski
children, Christina Ivitchevitcl. and hun
dreds of others in Russia-it will be time
enough to consider Anarchism in America
as havilg some cause for existence. When
the American Government puts the heel
Of censorship upon honest and respectful
criticism of public officials; when it muz-
zles the press, makes unrevealed knowledge
of revolutionary sentiments entertained
by Others crime punishable by exile and
deprivation of civil rights, it will be time
enough to inquire into claims of iustiGca-
ton for such outrages as the Chicago Hay
market massacre. When, in the United
States of America, the citizen may be tor
tured in dungeons in order to search out
the secret thoughts of his soul, aud con-
demned to living death on mere suspicio
of lack OF sympathy with an autocrat who
ruling by virtue Of the dogma of the
anointed of God" there will be some
reason to give ear to the Socialistic agita-
tor.
When, in the Republic, petitions shall
insure shackles. protests invite the knout,
and aspirations for liberty result in unend-
ing slavery and at last in ignominious
death when it shall be crime deserving
of the gauntlet to doubt the infallability
of the Chief Magistrate, and when petty
officials have license to imprison, torture
and condemn whom they please without
fear Of Intervention, it will be time enough
to talk of social revolution and the regen-
Grafton of the Government Until then,
let the people of America contemplate the
political exiles and prisoners of Russia,
and by contrast realize the unreasonable
ness of their own inestimable civil and re-
ligious liberty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14

SOME manufacturers of wooden fabrics
having published statements that support
the Presidents tariff leveling idea, the
New York Tribune has taken pains to in
quire into the facts. 1t discovers that the
manufacturers who clamor most loudly for
free wool are mainly those who Use but
little American wool, if they can help it,
because in the carpet and some other minor
branches of the manufacture foreign woods
are most available and cheaper. But the
manufacturers by whom a large proportion
of American-grown wool is consumed do
not clamor for free wool, because they
are aware the increase of home production
secures to them cheaper materials than
revenue tariff can insure them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14

good Judgment, and with respect for the
decent, ought to revolt at such exhibitions.
No one is benefited by them and many are
injured. News is not made clearer by
them or given any higher value. But the
sensibilities of the public are dulled by
this style of Journalism, and the people by
being habituated to such pictorial repre-
sensations of human suffering, are taught
to be Indifferent to it. The Office of the
newspaper ought to be to aid men to better
things, to elevate their tastes, quicken
their sympathies, enlarge their sense of
justice and augment the sum of their
knowledge. But it is submitted that
ghastly, revolving, and altogether sicken-
ing pictures accompanying sensational ac-
counts of tragedies are subversive of all
these ends. The accounts, over-colored,
exaggerated, and made as sensational as
human ingenuity can effect, are bad enough
but when they are supplemented by re-
voting caricatures upon pictorial art, the
| oflense becomes unbearable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department Two-Armstrong, Judge.


FRIDAY. January IS. 1885
Estate of c. b. Bandy, deceased-Final ac-
count and distribution continued one week.
Estate of Eliza Waterman, Reconsideration
for letters CT administration continued one
week.
Estate of c. W. Pierce, deceased-Contest Of
annual account continued one week.
Estate of Ruben Johnson, Reconsideration
for letters of administration continued one
week.
Estate of Phoebe Quick, deceased Order made
settling account and discharging the admins
TRAITOR.
Estate of James MeLane, deceased-Letters to
Phil Herzog. Appraisers, CIV. Baker, j. ]. West
and G. p koyster bond, 500.
l.. Burgel VS.. Edward Priser-Continued one
week.
L. English & Co. VS.. Avery-Dismissed with
out prejudice.
Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
Edna w. Harvey VS.. Sacramento Glass and
Crockery Company-Demurred sustained ten
days to answer, notice waived.
Ii. A. Caufield VS.. Robert Miler-Motion to
set aside order imposing jury fees on defendant
taken under Adjustment.
In re John Austen, an insolvent debtor
Settlement of account postponed.
In re II. W. Lowell, an insolvcnt debtor
Final account allowed and settled.
In re II. W. Lowell. an insolvent debtor
Account Of Assignee Cross allowed and settled.
In re Polhemus Bros, insulyent debtors
Order made for sale of personal property.
Frank Estabrook VS.. Edward Christy-Con-
tinued until Monday, the 18TH
In re IL. W. Lowell, an insolvent debtor
Application for discharge Granted
Dennis Mclaughlin VS. Clara L. Brown ct al
Demurrer overIuled, two days to answer
noticed waived.
Hill VS.. Miller-Continued.
Williams Bros vs. Polhemus eft a'-Keeper
allowed SIS fees.
Chung Chang VS.. Thomas Quick-Motion for
new trial overruled.