davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
Sam Franciaco Market Reyiew.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE produce mar
kets are firm at the recent advance. Wheat
strong, and in good demand at quotations. Of
ferings rather light, farmers holding back.
Barley also firm; good demand for choice feed
grades. Oats and corn fair demand, and higher
Other cereals also firm.
The vegetable market is weak and overstocked
Tomatoes and Lima beans fairly active. Pota-
toes coming in heavily, and prices weak. On
ions steady at quotations, with great demand
Fresh fruits plentiful and quiet with prices
unchanged. Grapes arriving freely, and in ex-
cess of the demand. Choice apples doing better.
The market for dairy produce is quiet, with
easier prices for fresh roll butter Choice ranch
eggs firm and scarce; eastern eggs higher.
FRUIT.
Persimmons-$1 OO@1 25 per box.
Pomegrapates-75c as j. 25 per box.
Quinces-4O050c per box.
Grapes--15@35c for Muscat; 15@4oc for black;
25@5Oc for Tokay; 3OQg4Oc for Verdelles; wine
Appies-25c@sI 25 per box
Raspberries-$lO@12 per chest.
Pears-35@SOc per box.
less; s1O@l2 for Longworth.
Lemons Sicily 81. 0Ol@sS 90; California, so
@4.5O for common to choice.
Bananas-$1. 500$35 so per bunch.
Pineapples-A 0O@s5.O 90 per doz.
Cape Cod cranberries- 100000 per Dbl.
OACSoh w., pOsOsN0C.Oo.
DRIED FRUIT.
Apricots- 5@7c per h.; do. sun
dried, 2@4c.
Peaches-Peeled. evaporated; 11@13c per lb
sun-dried, 304c; bleached, 40515c.
Apples-Evaporated 6i97c; sliced, 31a@4c;
quartered 21a@3c.
Plums-Pitted, 4@4}Sc; unpitted, 293c.
Grapes-25s(G2s4c per.lb.
Prunes-4@6l5c; German prunes, 4@5c.
Pears-Evaporated, 708c; sliced, 3G5c; quar-
tered, 21a03c.
Nectarfnes-Red, 3@41zc; white 5@6c.
Figs-Pressed, 4@414c; impressed, 3@313c.
RaaisinsnLayers, , fancy, $l;50 per- DO box;
usual advance for fractional boxes; Muscatels,
90ct@1. 10 per box, and 3@5c per lb. for SACKS.
VEGETABLES.
Lima beans-31S(l4c per Id.
Green okra--75cQDs1 per box.
Cucumbers-30G5Oe per box.
Green peppers-5Og7Sc per box.
Tomatoes-30,g60c per box.
Egg plant-5O075c per box.
Turnips-5O075c per GENITAL.
Beets-$l per sack.
Carrots-Feed, 50075c.
Parsnips-$1. IS per GENITAL.
Cabbagc-5O G6Oc.
Gar]ic-3031Sc. per Id.
Caulifower-75c per doz.
Dry Peppers-l50U1Sc.
Dry Okra--2O025c p ID.
Marrowfat squash-s5@s per ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

also girls who are employed in stores,
offices and shops during the day, and
for those who are seeking employment
in families, etc. The inmates will have
the following advantages, viz: Night
school, lessons in music, painting, fancy
needle-work, dress making and plain
sewing; cooking and domestic economy
will be taught.
An employment bureau will be con-
nected with the house.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov Hops: Firm; Pacific
coast. 14(n18.
Coffee--Options closed firm, unchanged, to 10
points up. Sales. 1880 bags November,
$1l.85@li 95; December, s1l.65@11 80; Jan
uary, 81 4Ot01 100: May, Sill. 1O@11 10. Spot
Rio firm; No 2, 1870.
Sugar-Raw firm Fair refining, &c bid; cen
trifugals, 96 test, 3ss@3 7-16c. Refined steady
fair demand.
CHICAGO, Nov. Pork steady; cash, So. 500
S.371z; January, Sill .12l8.
Lard-6teady; cash Sc. 10; January. s6.2214,
Sh0ulders---S5 7005.75.
Short clear--s6 25@s6.30
Short ribs--s5 S00610
CHICAGO, Nov -Whiskey-$1.18.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
CHAT.
Little Personal Opinions Which Were
Gathered Yesterday.

Gathered Yesterday.
John Lawrence, general superintend-
emit Sunset telephone company-I have
been here for some little time arranging
some matters for the company. / see
the HERALD insists that Los Angeles is
booming, and it is right. The city was
never more prosperous than at present.
Hervey Lindley-I'm off to San Fran
cisco for few days. Business is boom
ing. Will support General Johnson's
candidacy for congress? Well, stranger
things have happened. It's by no means
improbable that will. People seem to
That is not 80. got in the fight last
time before / knew it; and, once in,
made as good fight as I could; but l
am not prepared to say that /
will 60 in for it again. The grand
Jury? Oh, no one can tell what kind of
q report those fellows will make.
ID. Beekman, agent for Santa Fe
fast freight line-Some of the boys in
tend to organize yacht club in mod
est way at Redondo for next summer.
We can get suitable sloop for about
$500, and the cost ought not to be more
than $50 to each. / think it will be
means of having considerable healthy
enjoyment.
Billy Paul. practical ioker-"Say, you
didn't see Chris, did your"
"Chris who?"
"Chrysanthemum Fair! Ha, ha ~
ala. hal Very funny! What'll you
have?"
Dave Douglas, virtuoso on wind in
struments-In order on the French horn
to make renomme, you must have
fine embouchure, plenty of auoirdupois
and considerable embonpoint, besides
wind. Voilai
Richard Scott-Los Angeles will have
thousands of visitors in the next few
months from all over the United States.
/ predict the biggest winter travel on
record. They are coming, not in single
file, but in battalions.
Daniel M. McGarry, councilman
The Ohio tariff raised the price of -four
(Flower) 30 high in New York that the
Republicans tried sweet potato raising
in New Jersey, which proved a total
failure. They finally took to mining in
Pennsylvania, and succeeded.
Captain Seamans-Southeln Califor-
mia IS certainly more prosperous at
present than any other section of the
country or of the state. have just re-
turned from a trip to the north, and
find that we are better off than the peo-
pie up there. By the way, the HERALD
is mighty good paper.
Hancock Banning-I predict big
yachting boom for Los Angeles in 1898.
The best yachting season ever known in
Southern California was in 1890.
Robert Pinford-I have just returned
from a two years visit to the east and
south. did not find one city of the
size OF Los Angeles with anything like
the life and hustle Of this city. There is
no place like Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
Tho Society Girl.

The Society Girl.
She has glorious appetite,
She's in the pink of health,
She had the very best of times
That could be had for wealth;
She bathed and rowed and walked and
sat,
And reveled in repose;
But still she's sad, because there are
Some freckles on her nose.
New York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

1.-THE quotations given below are Los Angeles
wholesale selling prices. The prices paid pro-
ducers rule a little lower due allowance being
made, of course. for wholesalers profits
In the local produce market yesterday eggs
were pushed up 2 cents =,
There was also an advance in grain ana mil
stuffs. No. / wheat went up to $3.50, and hour
in sympathy advanced accordingly. The local
mills added zoe per Dbl to the price asked dur-
ing the week, while sperry's Crown and Vic'of
was advanced to So 90
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex, 13cl4; Lily, 1904; or
BAcoN--Rex, 14szc; Lily, 14Ac; heaVy, Va
Ollie; medium, 1lsl@l2L.
SALT PoRK-Dry, lie. .o.<
I.ARD-Reined, SIS, 914c; 5s, 3; lO,s, "a
sos, SIC; special brand, pure leaf, 574c nisne'
Mill Products.
FLouR-Los Angeles xxx, $. 20 per Dnl
Capitol Mills, 1870; 6perrys, $500; crown
Sc 90; Victor, IS 90: superfne, 1878.
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, s24.OO; anofss
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
He Had a Choice.

Hired Boy ION a farm)-Kin go fishin
this afternoon?
Farmer-No; but be good boy and
work hard IN mebbe next week you kin 60
to funeral.
Hired Boy-Kin go to your'n?-Epoch.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
capitalization.

A lady once consulted St. Francis of
Sales on the lawfulness of using rouge.
"Well," said the saint, ''some pious men
object to it, others see no harm in it, but
hold the middle course, SO you may use it
ON one cheek. Living Church.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
The Unbound Treal

I've met nearly every sort of q man
That ever was fashioned or grew,
But there's one man never have met in
my life,
And perhaps it's the same way with you;
He's the barber who'll give you haircut
or shave
Without saying you need q shampoo.
New York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
Arranged Very Nicely.

Saidso-Dozely takes two hour nap
every day after dinner
Herdso-Doesn't he ever oversleepf
Saidso-No; he rings for messenger be-
fore he lies down, and when the messenger
arrives it wakes him up.-New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
worth the Price of su description.

First Burglar-The newspaper says we
missed 5000 in that safe we cracked last
night.
Second Burglar-That shows how valu-
able newspapers are. Well go and get it
tonight.-New York Epoch.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

"Why did Bing, the prime minister of
the Cannibal islands, lead the revolt
against Dong-Ding?"
"Why, cargo of freaks was cast ashore,
and in the division of the spoils Bing got
nothing but the ossified man. Truth.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
st. Catharine's House, Denver, Formerly
the Mercy Home.

st. Catharine's house, under the care
OF the sisters Of mercy, for the protec-
ton OF young girls and women of good
character. Number registered during
the year, 1850. This institution affords
. pleasant home for business women,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
Chicago GRAIN market.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2. Close: Wheat, steady
Dash, $3.50: December, 975sc; May, 81. O35ee
Corn Firm; cash, 57l4c; December, 45xc;
May, 445kc.
Oats-steady; cash, 3214c; May, 1890.
Barley Easy, 5S@59e.
Rye Quiet; 92&g92s4c.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
M'FARLAND'S BREAK.
THE CITY ATTORNEY PUTS THE
COUNCIL IN THE WRONG.

His Arbitrary and Mistaken Advice TO a
Contractor Causes Disagreeable Con-
troversy-More Points About the In
teresting Affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
A Bad Break.

81 don't like our new waitress" said lit
tie Waldo.
"Why not?" asked his mamma.
"She spoke to me before we were intro
duced,' returned Waldo.-Harper's Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
A New Version,

He sat upon the quarter deck,
And pulled. his cares away;
And sat weeping by his side
The total blooming day.
For, as the perfumed smoke arose
And bade the world ta-ta,
Poor I could not forget that he
Pulled on my last cigar.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov Wheat, rather easier;
buyer season, $1.S9l4; buyer. al, 81 84s4.
Barley Strong; buyer season 81. 90; buyer 81 i,
81. 1871; seller 81, $112.
Corn-$l.50
LIVERPOOL, Nov Wheat: Holders offer
sparingly. No. 2 red winter, IS Sd per GENITAL,
firm; No. red spring, IS Cd, firm.
Corn-Holders offer moderately. Spot, 6s 519d
per GENITAL firm; November, IS SD, frm De-
ccember, 6s 614d, firm; January, 5s "a, firm,
for new.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

General Markets.

NEW YoRK, Nov Petroleum closed a
SIS
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

Largest STOCK Newest Goodsl Lowest Pricesl
Joe .Poheim, The Tailor, las south Spring
street,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
Los Angeles Clearing House.
The report of the Los Angeles clearing
house for the week ending November 2,
1891, is as follows:

EUREKA FLOUR is the best w. Chamber.
lain & Co., 213 8. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

WE ARE headquarters for the best butter in
the market. W. Chamberlain Co, 2l3 South
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

We give hounds of granulated or cube sugar
free with every pound of tea, also with every
dollars worth Of coffee. Discount Tea Co., 200
s. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08

Too much for the money, those lovely
trimmed hats, in latest styles, at the New YORK
Bazaar, lab North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-08
MARINE NEWS.

Note-Figures separated by dash represent
the book and page of miscellaneous records.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-26

a babe unborn of any otfense what
ever"
The question as to whether or not
DR.. Baird was guilty of an overt act
previous to the shooting was next taken
up. and he said that everything depend
ed upon the status of the parties before
the first shot was fired. That was the
all important thing, for if he was juStl-
fed in firing that shot-the shot which
took away the life-the fatal shot
there was no murder. The second shot
could not figure in determining
whether or not it was excuSable homi-
eide. 1t could not have resulted in
death in any human probability, ac-
cording to the testimony of the surgeon.
What occurred before that first shot
was the essence Of the case-it was mar
row and confined, but it was distinct
and clear, and there could be no mis-
take.
at has been said here that it is a ter
rible thing to look in the face Of man
who has killed your father. Well, so it
is. Bat let me tell you that it is in
finitely harder to look into the face Of
the man who has done far worse than
that-who has killed your father and
YOUR mother. There are many more
ways of killing a person than by cold
steel, as, for instance, when ones
father has been said to belong to an in
ferior race, and when ones mother is
said to be the consort of harlotS. But
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-26
his head in an effort to somewhat allevi-

his head in an effort to somewhat allevi-
ate his sufferings.
At two o'clock the Court renewed an
enquiry, made during the morning SEES
sion, for the instructions to be submit
ted by Counsel for the defense, and
then, after the lapse of a few moments
spent in talking over the matter with
Mr.. Sommervile, the Court signited
its readiness TO have Col. Arnett pro-
coed, and that gentleman said
"When l closed before the noon re-
cess, | was attempting to satisfy
you. gentlemen of the. jury, that
DR.. Baird, OF whom | always desire
to speak in an impersonal sense, and OF
whom wish to utter no word OF un-
kindness-I was attempting to say to
you by hasty review of the facts in this
case, that DR.. Baird had reached the
conclusion that the time for the eXecu-
ton Of that awful threat had arrived.
He had tried, on Sixteenth street, TO
provoke a collision, and he had used
language that would have fired the soul
of any living individual He had re-
peated it on Twelfth street, he had re-
terated it in front of the Jail. at a time
VIXEN Dr. Garrison had deliberately
turned his back that he might not I'M
derstand what was said, and that his
sensiblities might not be shocked by
what was uttered. He had been met by
tho same epithets, in the same manner.
on North Main street, when DR.. Baird
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-26

said: He won't look at me, but I'll
make him look at me- He had told
Hamilton about it, and had re-
peated it to Brooks, and reiterated
it in the hearing of Miss Lulu
Fox, and had concluded that mere
words were useless-that though other
men might be maddened into turning
upon him to avenge the insults, DR..
Garrison had schooled himself into a
determination to hear these bitter cpl
thets-to continue to hear these harsh
insults, and TO endure the degrade
ton the words hurled upon him implied
to the very mother who bore him-and
had concluded it was useless to pursue
the course with any Sembance of hope
that il would resultin a conclusion, and
not until then, did he reach
the conclusion to fulfill that fearful dec
laration, I'll kill you yeti
give you fair warningr Why, gentle
men. what was there in the surround
ings on Eleventh street, on the morn
ing of the 9TH day of last March, to de-
termine DR.. Garrison to decline TO listen
again to these insults? What was there
then and there to excite his temper,
which mad not been circumStantial to
every other occasion? He had applied
the same epithet. rejecting on his orr
gin, on his father, and on his mother at
all the other places! My friend, when
he talked to you the other day, said he
did not want you to do as you might
wish to be done by. He would have you
ignore the doctrine and injunction of the
Nazarene Christ, and TO ignore your
oaths and your plain duty. Gentlemen,
did it occur TO you that in the Holy
Decalogue the injunction to honor thy
father and thy mother that Thy days
may be long in the land, is made to pre-
cede even the injunction to do no muir
der, and yet you are told to not do as
you might wish TO be done by!
But to return, what was there in the
air and surroundings of that morning of
the 9TH Of March, to stir up and excite
and anger DR.. Garrison, more than at
any other of the meetings with Dr. Baird?
Was there anything there to induce
him to resent those insults more quickly
than at any other place? The testimony
says the defendant was on an errand for
his wife, that she might have certain
articles wherewith TO attire their little
boy for a childrens' party-a party
which there is good reason to suppose
he did not attend. He was in haste,
and then, why. on that occasion, when
he had taken this abuse on so many
other occasions, should he have deter
mined to meet and resent the insults?
Why, gentlemen, absolutely nothing.
1T has been intimated that he had
lost the position of Health Officer Why,
as have said, there were two insults
after that. Dr. Baird had met him, and
had insulted him, but he had not been
molested. There is no fact, or collection
of facts, to Justify the belief that he
had determined TO take different
course than at any previous time. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-26

it has been said that you must not set
this man free-why he has not said,
and why he cannot say; and | regret
that my friend, who is always right
lets his language thus run away with
him. He tells you of the danger OF a
riot, and OF the danger OF vendetta
and says in effect that you must convict
him from motives OF policy. That
ought not be; for the one is a thing OF
today alone, and the other is thing OF
immortality. He talks to you OF ven
delta, and talks about its danger. 1t
is no such thing. l know the
sons of the deceased, and while
have no words OF !ulsome
flattery for them, l say they
are not that sort of men, and there is no
danger to be apprehended from them
But if all that is to be true, and II the
only terms on which we can live on this
earth are what have been disclosed in
this case, then, say, let the hurting
bullet whistle and the cleaning dagger
be seen. If there is no other way OF
living but that, then let the worst come
"Gentlemen, think what a terrible
then think how much more terrible IT IS
to hear ones mother abused and revlled.
What is mothers love? 1t has been
said. and said truly, that she never de-
serts you; that she is always your
friend: that she covers all shortcomings
with the mantle of her purity, as the
winter wraps the earth in purest snow,
and decorateS it with jewels OF ice. And
this being so, must man forever 60
through this world, with his mead down,
hearing such language as has been test
fled to here? No, | say: forever no."
Col. Arnett then resumed his analysis
of the testimony, and suspended, at -
o'clock, for the noon recess.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
If the audience of the morning ses-
sion of Court was large-and it was de-
serving of that appelation-it is diff
cult to find an adjective sufficiently eX-
pressive of the situation daring the aft
ernoon. The crush of people in the
corridors before the doors were opened
was something terrific, and long before
the big bell rang every available inch
of space was jammed. The aisleS were
full, all the chairs within the bar were
occupied by ladies and distinguished
citizens and members Of the
bar and others, while out in
the corridors the space around the
doorways were beseiged by eager
throngs utterly unable to gain admit
lance. Many scores of people went to
the Courthouse, hoping to get within
sound of Col. Arnett's voice, only to be
disappointed, and no hall in the city
but would have been filled during the
hours occupied by the Colonel with the
latter half of his address.
When the jury came in it was seen
that Juror Fisher, whose illness has
already been alluded to, had lost ground
under the severe strain of the morning,
and Sheriff Steenrod put pillow under
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
Was Sherman Baptized

CINCINNATI, March 14-Sister Anthony,
one Of the Oldest and best. known Catholic
nuns In America, In an interview regard
ing the discussed question OF the
baptism Of fGeneral Sherman in the Catho-
lie Church, says:
The colonel-for General Sherman was
only a colonel then-was baptjzed in this
city Just before lac started out in one of
ms virginia campaigns. ! was an init /
mate friend Of Mrs. sherman AT that
Jilne was stationed at ST. Johns hos
ptal and Mrs. Sherman sent for me and
asked that ! take care OF the children,
one afternoon. She stated that the
colonel was about to be baptized by
hrchblshop Purcell and that she wanted
TO devote the whole day to him.
whether that ceremony took place at
the archleplscopal residence, near the
cathedral, or at the Burnett House, | am
unaDle 70 say, but that he was baptized
into the Catholic Church that dav there
can be no doubt"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
Wants TO Reduoe Waaea

PTTsBURG, March 14-Andrew Carne.
gie's interview, in which he touched So
dolefully upon the steel and coke ques.
tlon. is considered by the labor leaders in
Pltlsburg 70 have been given out for the
purpose Of bearing the labor market.
Only last week the Amalgamated Associ-
alton Of Iron and steel Workers began
the preparation Of the annual wages
scale. to take effect on July /, and il 4.
quite the orthodox thing for the iron and
steel manufacturers at this time 20 argue
against the wisdom Of the demand for
higher wages.
In the coke region, while other firms
Yre putting their men TO work at last
aear's figures. the II. G. Frick company
)Carnegie's), which controls nearly two
thirds OF the region, II holding out for a
10 per cent. reduction, and as result the
100 operatives have been on a strike for
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
Miss Bayardts WeddinU

WILMINGTON, Del, March 1.-THE wed
ding Of Miss Bayard, youngest daughter
Of ex-Secretary Of State Bayard, to Count
Loewenhaupt, OF Swenen. IS announced
70 take place early in April in this city.
The count is the eldest son and heir TO
the estate Of the Locwenhaupt family. OF
Sweden. The head Of the family. the
groom elects father Is prominent in the
political affairs Of Sweden and an extern
sive ship builder. The son came TO Amer
lea 10 study ship building, and Is at pres
ent with the Hallan a. HOllingswOrth
company, Of this city
The wedding will probably be as Quiet
as the social prominence Of the families
VIII admit. Cards will be issued this
week. The count and countess will reside
I'm Stockholm
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-15
Still Another Grown

VIENNA, March H-Count Taafe Il
seriously urging the emperor to make
peace with the young Czechs by consent
ing TO be crowned King Of Bohemia as
necessary TO the security Of the emplre
The young Czechs are highly 'elated
over their triumph and have assumed an
Independent and insolent attitude to-
ward the Germans. They refuse to con-
verse with officials in the German Ian
guage and sing Bohemia patriotic songs
In the streets Of Prague.
II Is believed in Vienna that Russia n
agents are at work stirring up the Slavic
sentiment among tie people and endeav-
oring to detach them from their allie
glance 70 Austria.