davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
THE MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ending October IA, $780,

- h''ipls Tor thr w"rk-Bcans, 02S pkgsi peas. oOOO
,,i HpCit>-i aus. 81 pkgs; peas, III bGl. IN
P"i' 'o' 'ies bans LiahinS 4I,3So bags since sep,
pI l. Iidc Ia, continued quiet Ia all Varieties, ana
.h. General tuhc Of prices has been shade easier Inc
~" mhI lots OF Marrow received have SOLD mainly
AT - 3D. few IObting sales fancy quality little higher
au D'-' od stock going at a. About ears OF new
nav" cd Canada, and few lots froh
lhis stat" uhdrr dull trade prices have settled " - 40
Gse - for b,t lots. \ Of nice Michigan Pea beans
i h'rc, aud Offering at - Al. Order, for Rcd Kidney
haze been i-ht this week, and While e3 SOD ~ 30 has
ben obtain few lots To south, conhdrrai,e
bu,i"'S could d. done above IS -. The stock OF od
california Lima aiout exhausted car Of NJ" IN last
week j. !obInc IS 30 Foreign beans declining under
h'a\I niportato> dull trade. Green peas IN light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

Wa.hingtnr oct. H. IT." offers ui { : per cent
bofG> for redemption (" IA" II"uri /" DAY ae-re"h
flea 40, ma.ins hnl thu, far under the circular
Of October - u s3i .OJD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
r,nrs ,NDrE THE NEW T\EiFr LAW.

Wi-hir.iui oct It,. ~" Treasury l"parlt"ii' ma
dec dri that books imported fT the ~ "i r"l"@"N
.,l.,s c,c ar. aiul'ri to il.> ruuntrv under the
mex Tariff liW substantially they were dhin'''i
uudcr In. Old tariH iiw. and subject t. the same
tcctric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
TIE INTERN iTIOXAL RAILWAY.

VA hiugton oct. li.-Ilc secretary 81 H'At' Ia
received u cable di patch from ih" I Hrh s'''N
Minister e. Paraguay. announcing 1iai john "'"a'
C,tul ,cnor, Of that Icpuc - the hli''i >tt'" e.
i,- been appointed {" represent PartrnhN on we
lard Of "i the IidcrtJiIn 'nia kill'
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

oos cans Of milk; Ontario and Western 20j0 cans q
milk and Of West Shore iotos son ca1s
milk and 10 OF cream. NcwJcsey ena S shn.s
OF milk and 10 and by miscellaneous sn0rS
routes $50 OF milk and - cans OF cream, ans
total daily supply has 16Slo cans OF miiK i sas
Of condensed milk and 347 o. cream Inc ariase
surplus been 81 % can Oh ~ qoa5'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

The advance in refined oil wa> ma'ntahch, az ''W
cent, in barrels and 9tj cents In ra,'>.
Foreign IlicatOn>-Antwcrp. 10 Org 10 Isnos'
rrpncn d 10 marks, London. 3 "a D IL pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

rorRTUCLASs PU,rMASTERS ArToINTEp.
WASHINGTON oct I4.-E0urth. class po>tmaNtrr' were
to-day Amounted az follows: Maryland j. = tray,
Klnr;tou: Fennsylvanla-f. ~ lockwood. Java.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

wnrh y, colocs give, Waterford the rcli,a,loh u,
being the most wicked village in this virinIE, TIC
results of this census will dOubtcss prove H'arthhG'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

-, =, TVOItI1t MI ''NN 7" -, .,,,,.
following LIST trr"t and by Saturday weston
chickens sold at Sc and fowls only eight
CARLOAD, in yesterday aGd to-day and t.' h't
improved -d,aby rhlct'n, fowl, need to
.,is0 TO- cnulrr heavy owls -u.d ut lO'''.
Turkey. duli un'-- Vel and tat. Ducks and
gees" steady. Pigeons higher and wanted.
Western Gr"S-''l poultry ha> l"'u Iitg" supply and
rlp>'.> -t"aC) ii' decline ilUI
riat. DE- HanG for strictly 'ho."" 'lalltl- Dly pick
'hi' sl!n" l'tf'i tliu s'a!G"i ana
reach lUGlic. though Lyt> - top i@Ii" want qialt,
almost "tI!al to -c'"t."u. N'aiGd 'i'kn- reach ora
U' when choice ard d p'i"u t." = 'Iu. i'm az
To- fr primo qt1litS with f." Pct riiik> h"i fi'' "a
hgiIrr. Iuo g'ad"s .il u'l" n tN. bu; OF rh" IL
and fowl. ana >rrh dir% AZ "'at piI'-. lhih@rIph.i
chr k'~ clos. >t'idy with fan DIR lna Tor la
th"." nearby sInH dr'h- ,''i'" ga h'm l'nfiI; =
II'i:tIrr and uW'.. HiU a.d Wood :
G"!. lir-h >ni" ard I"N'. ~ ~ !ip' AMI ne" TIM
only N.,y rn,"i.lLt !,Irai,:. " ~ tI. & Il rhni
quality hhtf'i I'-l N"ni>'I q" N,ly ui'"' 'ar
quality ai value; met b" IA ".'' o.dI 10 ra'h top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15

FOR STATE SENATOR IN NEwJERsEf.
90videre. n. J.. Oct. 1.-the Republicans OF war
- County to-day nominated Dr.. J. ". Reese +"
S1.psbure. for state Senator. This was the Only
O01natOn made,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
SPAIN .tED RECIPROCITY.

Washington. cot. II Di>plt'h"' from LONDON ~
srrt TIN, spain cannot ncg,iIatc reciprocity treaty
with ,hn I..i,rl >,tr. for IN, ('u,uu trade without
violating the Favored nation 'fin'" III hr 'N'>"'-
treaties with other nations. II i aid At III" P'
partnciIt Uf state that ti> rprt wa oI''u~'' ann
finally decided III l--f wien Minister i''''' "'-'
tiil"i reciprocity treaty on ia" >aii" "i~I' '"i'
j. II w proposed. and j. now revived. not Nv spun
bat hE "a" r"ni'Iri'Iil nI"I''> "i ''F"'' ''"'' '
an obvious purr"~".
tn" United stats al ha> iH' "i'N"F"' man,"
clause III most :" h'" '"'iI"r al ''''""' "'' vas
"lIl i"' 'rhfrA>N we '''' I'"'" J" W. u"
t''n of r"lI'r"'iii treaties or h'iai-'"'"' WIN
,,lr. nations. lr7Iu'' t'r Department {" - ="
has uniformly H. III. from Tie tim" al WI I''i '''
t.. secretary If Stat" MP {, Ms tim". that '!''
" ftvoI"h nation 'lIH-"' hlIl''~ "N "h'i" iI''
l:r> clau'"i frr'!v and without 'i'-d""iii'n
hut Whenever -p"':il '"i-i'''n II n"'' ''f' ''''
dj"n "f favor ,riir'h ~ r'"i'"i. o." ''''-'
DO, not apply. rh'- r.'.Iui"'l'i-t H. l"u -u-
t3i""d ~ a." >np"'n" '"ur :" ih' i"''h N''''
ia H. "piu"u III TIC -" Of lar;ihn A:i''''' E"''"
>,., b'io"r term. Id. Thi, 90" a.: e" n'''! 80"
Hawaiian r,Ipf"rtv treaty. Vh"I u W. 'iiih'c
that .u-7,r a.i nr'la- inpor'TI fr"'i '"'
IlAni {" Il. 'r'iN. '"!"y " i"h
mark. should L. "inii'"I IT." ~ "'f
G''"r IN" 'ht"i''i a''h ';',' ~ "'" ' ~ =.
-l,. v.f,. ,,,,uit,. ,..,, go II 49, allan l>l,rd.
i'n ,iprcnr. Grnt r.jr r,,l t'r ,!,im. -thin. tA'
IA" "t:'Htv Win l'":nt;L d. h'h l'h t"' h''''
,,.'' ,' ' ri ,cn r, i,'. c"' ,.dm +, the
tipn an II,nd IN l.1,.. for valnl." conc,
Ni"I'
r,,rp ,r,,.r. nr TIE u,rUI.\pIA AFFAIR."
:, ,,- r.. ,r,.rvi.r y,t,,,
Ensign Benjamin Wright published IA New I"'t
,,n-,,p. li,icr diV, lead q" IcpiInaid 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

noading, Penn. Oct. 14.-Thc Republican c0nferTrcs
~ Ixth District to-day nominated Daniel II. VIII
- Or Congress-
Sst1oisvilis, oct. 1l.-At ElzabethtOwn To-Day Jofh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
HOPS

Receipts for week, 5,o25 balr exports, i:t bali
imports balls. While the neral demand dos not
mprO," to al;,rrcai" extent, thrr" II 'ti
hdent holding Of AL Qrtd". AMI recent ale, of rh"'r
quality have ,On.rnhIt bttr prices For clo'c
Stat" 1880 hops fjc j. an inside rat good To- prime
selling at 40d43c, and lower GRADES down to 31"3O
The finest Pacific lots ar" Nrn ~ SOC WITH
MEDIUM to very god going at 3jd3-c. Nothing new in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
Ccmesne :1ltuItlots Uar.sn
FelnaIe0.

" H>I ard ~ NM>lRI >S.-W Young
" herman pr't' slant woman "Np 'rience3
:ii.-u and /. >i-rls-- -,aIi,>tr,>> b. I refer.
'nrr>. ,ai a. 8, 5d-a,'.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01
Easterm Echoes.


Charles Lochbieler, bond Gle of the
custom house at Detroit, is missing, to.
gether with $4,000 of Government funds.
The st. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani
toba road has ceased existence under
that name, and will hereafter be known
as the Great Northern railway.
: The st. Louis Grand Jury has returned
an indictment against William Garten-
bach, charging him with accepting briDes
while member of the House OF Dele
gates. This was the only true bill
returned against a long list OF slleged
boodlers, whose cases were investigated
by the jury.
Governor Humphrey, of Kansas, has
appointed William Simms Treasurer OF
the State of Kansas, to succeed j. W.
Hamilton, who resigned recently to
accept a position on the Santa Fe rail
road. Simms is President of the State
Farmers Alliance.
Henry Schmidt, merchant tailor ol
st.. Louis, convicted on twelve counts
for violation of tho contract labor law in
importing tailors, was fined 81 600 foi
each offense. He seeks remission ol
the penalties by pleading ignorance o.
the law.
The Kansas City Star asserts that ar
English syndicate is negotiating for tbs
purchase of all the principal sash anc
door factories in the country. Optioni
have already been secured on thirty five
different plants, including the Western
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01
Fielding and Richardson.

Readers OF both Richardson and Field
ing must be struck with the immense
difference between the two novelists ir
their way of considering the poor. Harry
Fielding, the man whom Richardson pro
nounced to be without heart, "wish al
his pretense to virtuous and humane
sffections," is greatly troubled by the
poverty and degradation. around him
He cannot forget it and put il
on one side. 1t haunts him inces.
sanity, and he even composed scheme
for the remedy of the most crying
evils, which, if il ever became law, al
least shows that he was practical in his
sympathy. Richardson, on the con-
trary, leads his kindly, if self-absorbed
life wholly untouched by any painful
problems. The few poor people who
are introduced into his pages serve merely
is frames, the better to set off the
charity of a Pamela or Clarrissa they
wers necessary objects in the landscape
of the perfect woman, that was all.
Richardson's views about the inferior
classes are not altogether so singular
that one would think that he, like Marie
Antoinette, had never crossed the path
of any but the well-to.do.-[New Re-
view.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01

sash and door factories of Kansas City,
the largest plant of the kind IN the
United States.
Ten of the most prominent keepers OF
gambling houses in Chicago have been
Indicted for carrying on that business.
Three of them, including George Han
kins and John Condor, are said to have
LETT town suddenly before the indictments
were returned. A number of other
Keepers escaped indictments from tech
nicalities. The indictments are the re-
suit OF systematic hunt for evidence by
the Grand Jury.
Henry K. Wicksteed, civil engineer
OF Brantford, Canada, publiehes prop
ostion for the government to expend
Io,0O0, 900 in deepening the Ottawa and
French rivers and constructing canals to
enable ocean vessels to reach the upper
lakes, and do the carrying of the entire
Northwest. He gives figures to show
that railroads could not compete with
ships for traffic. He contends that the
products of the Northwest will never find
satisfactory outlet by Hudson's Bay.
Q. H. J. Taylor, colored politician,
and recently United States Minister to
Liberia, went into restaurant at Kansas
City and asked for coffee and pie. The
proprietor told him the price would be
one dollar. Taylor replied, GAIL right"
After eating, he walked up to the coun.
ter, threw down ten cents, and said:
Now sue me for the rest" He walked
out of the place before the astonished
pro o2rietor could reply. The man says he
will cue Taylor.
The disorder at Guthrie, Oklahoma, hao
been quelled by the following telegram
from Attorney General Miller to the
United States Marshall 'You will per.
NIT no more lot jumping and lot eject
ments. Let matters remain as they
are" This telegram was supplemented
by one from Secretary Noble to Mayor
Dooley to the same effect, assuring him
that Territorial government will soon
be established.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01
Luck In Carriers.

In Scotland it is considered bad luck to
lose garter, it being the foreboding Of a
greater loss, that of a sweetheart or
friend. They should never be left
knotted together or thrown carelessly
about, either state representing enemies
who will annoy her.
If a young lady sleeps in strange bed
she should tie her garters about the
headboard, at the same time reciting
these lines:
This knot knit this knot tie:
To see my love as he goes by.
Then she will dream of her lover. To
make it sure she must tie her garter
around the bed post nine times.-lDe-
troit Free Press.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01
The Bottom Dropped out.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, January 3l.-The
bottom of portion of the town of Plains
dropped out today, and with it three
single houses aud double block, caus.
ing CONSERVATION among the tenants and
excitement in the town. The settling.
it is thought, is not yet at an end.
few feet from the scene OF the disaster,
and in direct line, is the cemetery, and
fears are entertained that this will yield
to the pressure. The cave.ins are caused
by the extravagant robbing Of pillars in
the mines.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01
mIsCELLANEOUs.
GREAT SUCCESS OF OUR
Sale!

Our Discount Sale has proved successful that have
decided to continue it until our SPRING OPENING which
will take place time in February and which will be duly
announced If you good, honest reliable goods at
greatly reduced prices, now is your time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01
MOrrOw's Chinese Enumeration
Bill.

WASHINGTON, January 31.-CoDgress-
man Morrow has made some important
changes in his Chinese Enumeration bill i.
The changes include very severe penalty
for the forgery of Identification certifi-
Gates, and further provides that in case q
Chinese purposely loses or conceals his
certificate, in order by such loss or con.
cealment to secure his deportation and
transportation to the country whence he
came, he may, upon the establishment ol
these facts, be fined or i'm prisoned, OF
both, and afterward be put out of the
cOunfry
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01

Beecham s Pills cure bilious and nervous ills
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01

Aarfhss tue BAtteA
And gents furnisher, 204 s. Spring ST., opposite
the HOllenbeck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01
Puesy Plies! piles!

Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles when all
other Ointmeuts have failed. II ebsorbs the
tumors, allays the itching at once, acts as a
dian Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles
and Itching of the private parts, and nothing
else Every box is wsrranted. Sold by drug
gists. or sent by mail on receipt of price, soc
and 81 90 per box.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01
WIN. NASH. of San Francisco.

Speaking of the Hotel del Coronado, rays:
"Now we are about to leave you, which my
family and myself do with the utmost reluct-
ance; it is like leaving Paradise. The Coronado o
Water is itself worth coming for; it is SO in
vigorating."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01

Try pride of the Family" soap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01
@5O.QOO

To loan on good security, bonds mortg ages
real estate Apply to f.. 7. KELLY, rooms l, 2
3 and 4, Ian Franco block, No. 119 North
Main strest, Los Angeles Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01

For Coughs and Throat Disorders
use Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs -"Rave
never changed my mind resp citing them ex-
cept think better of that which began think.
ing well OF. f."-ReU. Henry Ward Beecher Sold
only in boxes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01

HMrTtS, the Ff@ttef
And gents furnisher, 2O4 s. Spring g., oppo
site the Hollenbeck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01

La Grippe I'm the East
Is now cured by the use of the Turkish bath.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-01

Thc Finest turkish Baths
On the Coast are at the Hammam, 124 South
Main street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-05

Bombonnel, famous Algerian panther
hunter, who died lately at an age which
seemed to indicate that panther hunt
ing was not so dangerous an occupation
as some others, left behind him some
hunters sensation. According to his
view, great part of the hunters ex-
citement and emotion is in the anticipa-
tion of sport or danger. When the
actual moment comes not much re-
mains but to shoot, and the better hunter
one is-the more deadly his aim and the
more complete his knowledge of the
game-the more certain he is to kill or
wound fatally at the first shot And
then the sport is all over
The hunter, for instance, fastens kid
to a tree or stake. and, stationing HIM
self under cover close by, awaits his
lion. his tiger, or his panther. Possibly
hours go by before the gane appears.
Meantime the hunter is anticipating its
arrival He notes that the wind has
died down, and that his own position
is favorable to escape the animals scent
VIII the game. not being hungry. scorn
his bait. and blunder upon the hunter 2
Win he suspect treachery, and take to
fight, leaving no chance for shot?
Presently the hunter detects certain
signs, in the cries Of birds or the move
ment of other animals, that large game
is near His heart beats faster. Then
come more positive calculations about
the shot. From which direction viii the
game Gomez If it approaches from
directly in front, head on to the hunter,
what sort of shot shall he give it9 If
the first shot misses
Suddenly his reflections are inter-
rupted His heart thumps violently.
The tiger is upon the bait The time for
thinking has gone by. and the time for
action has come.
Crack The rifle shot rings out, and the
animal leaps into the air. to fall dead. 1t
is all over, and the only danger was to
the tiger. That Is what one gets for
being dead shot
According to NJ. BombonneI, the chief
danger ia African or Asiatic hunting Of
large game Is to the native assistants.
He recounts several cases in which faith
full Arabs have been killed or shockingIy
laceraEed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-05
coNcERN,So WOMEN.
An Cngaitant Attack. bat One contaan-
ing just q Grain OF Truth.

An Ingaltant Attack, bat One Contain.
Ing just Grain OF Truth.
a contributor to one OF the currenl
magazines, with singular lack Of gal
lantry. ayers thai the average woman i
In public much more impolite than ths
average man. Starting with this asses-
ton, he enlarges on tile lack of consid.
GRAFTON displayed By the women in shops,
on tile sidewalk. and in public convey.
ances. with such l0cidity and cosency
that the reader. however reluctant, Is
forced to the conclusion that he is right.
OF course the accusation can apply to the
average woman only, for everybody
knows that considerable portion Of the
sex are invariably as careful Of the rights
Of others as they are Of their own. This
common heediessness is not without lis
causes
Men are to great extent dependent
on one another Each of them knows
that if he puts himself forward nnduly 1T
the expense of his neighbor the chances
are that he will be made to pay for
1t sooner or later in a more or less disa-
greeable manner Women. on the con-
trary. are dependent on their husbands
and friends, but wholly independent of
the crowd of strangers or acquaintances
with whom they may happen to be thrown
in their excursions abroad. Moreover,
they have been taught to expect defer
ence from all men. aud when ia the
hurry Of the moment this is neglected
they feel unreasonably aggrieved They
are unable to distinguish between the
business quarter of d town and their own
drawing rooms
So they push and struggle and weary
clerks in CROW ded shops, board crowded
horse cars with the expectation that some
man will yield up his seat. seek to be-
first served at the ticket offices Of theaters
and railway stations, block up sidewalks
and passages along which others wish to
pass, fail to keep engagements, and in a
hundred different ways show that they
are unmindful of the convenience Of
others To crown all. they are contin-
ually on the lookout for fancied Sights
which they never fail to resent If it is
possible to do so Women in public show
their worst side. and it is safe to say that
not one in ten realizes the figure she cuts.
If she did she would become as deferen-
tial as the most Chesterfieldian among
her male relatives. 1t Is mainly through
Ignorance that she errs, aud doubtless
little wholesome agitation Of the ques-
tion win lead to an abatement of what
does not fall far short Of being q public
nuisance. Il Albany Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-05
GIaaasonesa Daughter.

A private letter received In this city
from lady who has been studying the
life at Newman College in Cambridge,
England, gives an interesting sketch Of
one of tile most noteworthy women in
England to-day, Miss Helen Gladstone.
daughter OF the statesman and vice
president Of Eedgwick Hall. We are
allowed copy: Miss Gladstone is an
exceedingly original person. In looks
she resembles her father, and she has, /
fancy, his vitality. She Is always laugh
ing, joking, telling stories She keeps
the high table in roar. Indeed, when
ever ] hear connection, turn to see
II Miss Gladstone Is not about, and she
generally is. She il utterly regardless
OF dress, comes down to 7o'clock dinner
ii i ginghani. and for lunches and
garden parties gets herself up to look
ike the strong minded practical wife of
. country minister. Boston Globe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-11-05
ArotIc Exnln eaflon.

1t win be remembered that DIR. Nan
sen, the Norwegian explorer, was wholly
successful in his enterprise of leading .
party across Greenland two years ago.
They made the journey on skis, or snow
runners, from the east coast to the Dam
ish settlements on Baffin's Bay.
Now it Is reported that the Norwegian
National Assembly has voted an appro-
priation to fit out another expedition
this time for the North Pole. a specially
constructed boat Of ITO tons burthen is
TO be built. and manned by crew Ok 10
or 10 men under the command Of Dr.
Nansen. Provisions and fuel enough
for five years will be taken. although II
is hoped that two years will be all that
is needed for making the trip 1t il
proposed to leave Norway Ia February,
1892.
Tie general plan Of the expedition u
to find. at some point north Of Europe OF
Asia. current that shall carry the ves-
sci through open water past the North
Pole TO the west coast Of Greenland. Tt
Is believed that the currents and the
open water viii be found along the pro-
posed line This belief Is founded chiefly
ul,on rexsss.. ehaareakfoum