davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-13

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Ihere is greater interest In
California Rasfns for near future delivery, and
subsequent negotiations brought matters 10 q point
where a fairly good business very soon praetI-
caliy assured.
The interest in Prunes is also awake ming, and Ap-
rlcots are receiving more attention. or Prunes
prices seem fairly established at 5t95Mcf o. b. for
COS ana 9os, and 612c for sos and 90s in sacks
while 712c Tor NewYork delivery for boxes appears
to bring buyer and seller very close TO the trading
point.
In Aprcots prices vary great deal. owing to the
unusually Irregular quality this season. Small fruit
In bags sell spot SG8J4e, In moderate QUANTITIES.
and choice stock mp TO &C. The same class OF fruit
In boxes brings corresponding figures, while up to
lle Is reached GU fancy MoOrpark fruit.
The morning call., 1891-09-13
COMMERCIAL RECORD.

SATURDAY EVENING, September IL
SUMMARY THE MARKErA
Wheat weak
Barley quiet.
Other Cereals unchanged.
Large receipts Of Hay.
Beans dull.
New Soltshen Aim onds selling.
Potatoes and Onions steady.
Butter and Eggs unchanged.
Poultry nominal.
Fruits and Vegetables abundant
Lines cleaned up
Dried Apricots doing better.
The morning call., 1891-09-13

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports %
failures in the Pacific Coast States and Territories
for the week ending yesterday. as compared with
Is for the previous week and Sfor the correspond
ing week of 1880. The failures for the past week
are divided among the trades follows; saloons,
crecers general stores. restaurants clothing,
furniture. livery. printer, hotel, feur and
feed ury-goods aud graiH-dealer.
The morning call., 1891-09-13

NEW York, Sept. 12.-The stock market opened
this morning with prices generally at small frac-
lions better than last nights close There was
small decline in the principal STOCKS during the
day. but The market was generally dun The close
was generally firm the final changes being insig nIa-
cant Governments steady. Petroleum closed az
b5l%c. "
NEw YORK Sept. 12.-UnIted States Sonds-4,s
az: 2s 99Je: Northern Pacific. 2U5a; Cana
The morning call., 1891-09-13
English WHEAT nIarke

LIVERPOOL, Sept lathe SPOT market IS frmcr at
Ss 61ed. Cargoes steady at ABS Sd for off
coast ass Sd for just shipped s3s Cd for nearly
due
FUTUREl
The Produce Exchange cable giyos the following
Liverpool Quotations: September IS sd. octo-
Der. IS 53zd; November, IS Cd; December "a
6zsd; January. Is 6l5d. February, IS 61sd.
SECuRITIES
LONDON. Sept l2.-Consois. 30 lie; United States
Bonds = As. 12O1a: do sLa's IO2la; Silver
p514d; Rentes, 9Bf 65c Bullion eut OF Bank OF
Enlsan d, Eds, 900.
The morning call., 1891-09-13

And in accordance with law am. order from
the Board Of Directors. made the 9Th day OF
tuly, 1891, so many shares Of each parcel of such
took may be necessary will be sold at public
'uction at the Office of the company. Room 8, al
Ssnsome ST., san Francisco CAL, on Monday, the
'th day of September 1891 at the hour OF IL
O'Clock NJ. OF said day, to pay said delinquent as.
aessment thereon together with costs OF advsrtis-
hog and expenses Of sale.
ERNEST j. KOCH. Secretary.
omce-heom q. All sansoRe ST.. San Francisco.
Cal.
The morning call., 1891-09-13

30 Andes .1.2O2loG r O--.2.I0flOO oeeIdn .s71S
700 ........ll4 80 90 200 Potos.. 800
500 BecbF J $4,000 K N....2.OO 1850 Savage 314
100 y ...3-oO2UO Julia 1S 100 ScorD So
SO 3. TO 100 Justlee. ...5520O 81 NJ. 10
100 Bull iUn 2.l0 100 KentBes,.2S $50 Ney...3.45
100 ChOIisI..l Is so Lady VIZ SO ..........340
$50 CC6 N....67s15O MeIean2. IS 200 Union. .-2.45
$50 .......7 .0t350 ..-..-.26O 90 ...........2la
500 lmp.....ll zoo ODhr Az 800 Utan...-..S0
zoe PeinT- I;!o -..---.4l5 100 Jacsr. lao
100 ExGnQ .6s $50 ........42pl 90 ......--l9s
400 u i G. ..2.v5i 100 Oysrm. i. 30
The morning call., 1891-09-13
TheY MniSa a Afisfake.

MORNING SALES
Board-50 Cal Electric Light, IA; $4,000 s V 81
RnndR 1lhIA.
The morning call., 1891-09-13
DISAPPOINTMENT.

DISAPPOINTMENT.
THE SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK OF THE
L Oruiks5ank God Mining Company is hereby
postponed until Monday, October 5, 1891. at IL
O'Clock noon. az the Office OF the Company. Room o.
No. I'll Sansomc street, sau Francisco, Cal. By
order of the Board Of Directors.
SEES I'd ERNEST J. KoCH, Secretary.
The morning call., 1891-09-13
BOARD SALES.

Following we're the sales In the Sla Francisco
Stcck BOard yesterday:
REGULAR sEssrO<-e 40 4.
100 Aita.....bOlOO Point i 7OIlOO Savage. 3. 20
100 ADDE'S. .2035U q & C...2.0h 80 ........-31z
100 Becher..lS4 800 " N...l.S5 300 Scorpion. -S5
IUOE& b.....3.IU-OO lUU oNef.- o40
100 .........-.5a4 500 IOwa..-...5O 90 IS To- 40
l+0 CC&N .-7-O0l30 Ophtr. a 10 100 Union. ..2Aa
10 ....-.1s 200 -...... 4. 20 100 Utah ..... so
lUoO 10 lou POtosi..-510i So YJaeKeLl.30
Following were the safes IN the Pacla1 Stock Board
yesterday:
The morning call., 1891-09-13

Tho Meak,s Failures.

Local bank clearings asst week were Sl6,254544
against sl3, LOG, 800 for the same week last year.
The morning call., 1891-09-13
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-09-13

forwarded O. O. D.
Samples application
The morning call., 1891-09-13

A. W. BARRowS, Secretary.
ofhce-Reom II. 303 California ST., San Fran
CISCO Cal. sci I'd
The morning call., 1891-09-13
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.

Computed by THOMAS TENNEST, Chronometer
Instrument Maker, California street,
Sign the Wooden Sailor.
The morning call., 1891-09-13

For Late Shipping 1,teiiiDsacs see sseo4 Puge.
The morning call., 1891-09-13

STEAMERS. DrsrrsAr1oN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03
Dysnensia and Badness.

Dyspepsia is one of the most common
causes of badness. Nature is great
economizer, and when the nutrient ele-
ments furnished by the blood are Insult
ficient to properly support the whole body,
she cuts off the supply to parts the least
vital like the hair and nails, that the heart,
lungs and other vital organs may be the
better nourished. In cases of severe fevers,
this economy is particularly noticeable. A
single hair is sort of history of the physi-
cal condition of an individual during the
closely enough. Take a hair from the
beard or from the head and scrutinize it,
and you will see that it shows some at
tenuated places, indicating that at some
period of its growth the blood supply was
deficient from overwork, anxiety, or under
feeding
The hair falls ont when the strength of
any longer and a new hair will take its
place unless the root is diseased For this
reason each person has a certain definite
length of hair. When the hair begins to
split or fall out. massage to the scalp Is
excellent. Place the tip of the fingers
firmly upon the scalp and then vibrate or
move the scalp while holding the pressure
steadily. This will stimulate the blood
vessels underneath and bring about bette>
nourishment of the hair. A brush of ui.-
evenly tufted bristles is also excellent TO
use upon the scalp, not the hair.-Hall's
Journal Of Health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03
KANSAS MATTERS.

the electors of the state of Kansas to vote
at the next election of members Of both
houses Of the legislature, namely: At the
general elebtion to be held in November,
1892. for or against constitutional con-
yention to revise, amend, or change the
constitution.
Section 2. Such question shall be sub
November. 1892; and the electors voting In
favor of such proposition for constltu-
tional convention shall have written or
printed on their ballots: For constltu-
tional convention:'' and those voting
against such proposition to call a const1tu-
tional convention shall have written or
printed on their ballots: Against con-
stitutional convention" Said ballots
shall be received, and said votes shall be
taken, counted, canvassed, and returns
thereof made, in the same manner and IN
all respects as is provided by law in cases
of the election of representatives III the
legislature.
Sec. g. This resolution shall take effect
and be in force from and after its publica-
tion in the statute book.
Soupene's bill conferring upon women
the right to vote at presidential elections
came up, being substituted for another
bill.
Heber objected to this order.
Rice, of Coffey, thought that the other
bill conferred all the rights On women.
and that this was superfuous. He moved
its indefinite postponement, which motion
prevailed.
The act for the organization and regula-
ton of national banks was being read,
when further reading was dispensed with
and it was put in the hands OF conference
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03
The auehita Daily aole: gusdaY orning 1areh s. 1891.

ing the deposit of county funds by the
treasurer of the county, and provides that
not over $50, 600 shall be deposited in any
one bank. An amendment was made to
this bill as follows: Provided, That in
case the bank or banks at the county seat
are not considered responsible for the full
amount of funds to be deposited, and can
not or do not furnish satisfactory security
therefor, the county commissioners shall
designate such other banks within the
county as are found to be responsible
county depositories."
This act applies to all counties of over
20, 600 Inhabitants.
The second conference committee on the
seed grain bill made its report, which is
that they recommend that the house
concur in the senate amendments to the
BILL" This fixes the matter. The appro-
priation Is $60, 600. in shape OF loan as
proposed by the senate, provided the house
adopt the report. 1t was adopted oy the
senate.
The senate this afternoon first took up
the house message requesting the senate
to join the house in committee to flx up
the county officers fee and salary bill
The senate refused to appoint any such
committee.
The senate then proceeded to the third
reading of bills, and the following Oil
was passed: An act to establish court OF
appeals, to define its Jurlsdlctlon and
powers, and to regulate appeals to said
court and to the supreme court.
The bill providing for a constitution al
convention passed the senate this after
noon by vote of q to II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03
urpaeENT OEINeouNta


The parent OF insomnia or wakefulness
is in nine cases out Of ten q dyspeptic
stomach Good digestion gives sound
sleep. indigestion interieres with it. The
brain and stomach sympathizes. One OF
the prominent symptoms OF weak state
Of the gastric organs is disturbance of
the CREST nerve eutrepot, the brain. In
vigorate the stomach. and you restore
equln rum TO the great center. 4 most
reliable medicine for the purpose is Hos
! letters Stomach Bitters, which is far pre-
feraole TO mineral sedatives and powerful
narcotics which. though they may for a
time exert soporifc influence upon the
orain, soon cease 10 act and invariably in
jure the tone OF the stomach The Bitrers.
restore activity 70 tie operations OF that
sA important organ, and their benfcent
! influence i reflected in sound sleep and a
tSanq II state OF the nervous system. 4
| wholesome impetus is likewise given e
the action OF the liver and bowels by il
use.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03

mans determination over the forces OK
nature and environment. Il WAS born by
order OF the car. and the sane command
continues its existence. Nowhere else cau
a city be found whose seventy bridges are
built on boats aud are annually removed
at the close Of the brief summer season
Yet such is the case with the capital OF al
the Russias
OF Berlin the German has every reason
TO be proud. IL Is not the walled Berlin of
the Middle Ages, although the magnificent
Brandenburg gate still guards Iestern
approach, but il Is the Berlin of Frederick
the Great Although the city owes its
famous avenue Inter DEN Linden to the
elector Frederick William, yet IL IL In
debted for it's modernization and 70 cres-
ton to the warrior king whose triumpAs
rendered il possible for hts suss<-~~rs To
wear the imperial crown. Il spreads ia ma
jestic grace OF stone aud marble along both
sides Of the river Spree. and many Of its
castles palaces and monuments bear matS
testimony TO the wise lioeraiity Of the great
Frederick IL hes manufactures and mu.
seums. theatres and works Of art, colleges
and schools of science. II j. a seat Of learn
ing and centre Of power. the vigorous
heart Of a nation of soldiers
Peter, Frederick. Haussmann. Shepherd
the four have been called many names,
some Of them not complimentary. Laying
aside any other claims u remem bFancc,
however. all are entitled 10 enduring fame
for one thing-they were builders of cities.
FRED &. DATToS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03
Erxe vRypFElcx-czAH PrTEn.

But time, q recent writer declares. has
fully estAblished TIE great nne-i: Of hts de-
sixn, and X il recognized tact that By
means ef it Washington has been abls %
become & beautiful metropolis Boss"
Shepherd. a. they called him In those dsys.
WA the bead Of she board of public works
Of the Dls.rict OF Columbia dsrsng the al
nninistrztion Of Gen. Gran:. lie aooeyted
a. an Official inheritance the sinaoa; FOR
gotten idezs Of Lgosznt he syrn, a..
CO. 90. ws2 charged with vsrsOus fnsncsa.
offenses, ard finally retired from Anther-
itT. But be Jeff Washington IA far differ
enf share from what be .ous6 Il. Il Gao
Cow chslsrnyr coz p&siso5 -3.n sny &C tes
capital. of E1rup~ for beauty, comfort
and a~r~raI srtraGx4venesz TIE Frsneb~
mans Hsagniacen: plan hxs hesa prorsriT
6sSeb0pe1
Only 81 An-orrs. VIII anlicnited sseses
ocza hare essles into ssa-g Gay Hks -
Ps.xrzhsrx 1. ss&ssas TO-DAY . taons rs.es.+
20 ID. sah.!rre aod2csFy of Pesss ihs Great
n. >oyersad ;se sxt sa6 naaxshT sofl sioag
tas ss.aka o. :bs sess vita vasg ssssxoes.
oosEfc-Acas ses.dxness and unxpsAxxbis
prisozss TIE re.s,ss. gslds6 dssses ss The
publse soilsfnD . ,sv.s assse sap.vs sp>ri-
zsers sf y.&li2A Assa.-sesur., vale thrsuxa
she kezr4 - TIA Water esty swoey~ tk.
Se-xkol Psaspext ore OF tAs azxsz ssfe<tx
IL Eare,e. 10 sees -i&s ac4 fos.r nzsies IA
iAaSzA g. Pes<,Ss1-x = . ly42xas u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03
Perpetual Motion So Far a De,u.ion.

Arkwright. the celebrated English in.
ventor (in his younger days, and even Sir
Isaac Newton, believed perpetual motion
might be discovered. All SO called perpet-
ual motion machines that have run have
been i'm mpositions with sect clock work OF
some other hidden source Of propulsion.
Men have presumed, By the aid Of levers,
balls rolling on an inclined plane, the
wheel and axle, the Archimedean screw.
the pump. the syphon, the hydrostatic bel
lows. the hydraulic ram. etc, TO have dis
covered perpetual motion An authority
in the study declares: Prom the infant
machine projected in the Tnirteentd cent
ury 70 the last hydraulic, pneumatic,
weighted and lever worked pretensions
patented as motions. no motion whatever
has resulted from the one or The other 20
the present day No: solitary discovery
L. on record, not one absolutely ingenious
scheme projected or one simple self motive
model accomplished Chicago Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03

OF the character which be decides each ors
present. has chosen IN ortisr % make out
the list it will lie permissible for him to
talk 20 any one ne cSooses In regard 20
whose personaaion be IL In doubt
For instance, II be thlnks n certain Eea-
tlernan bas chosen the character q the
merchant, from AaStraiiA ia "Cssar's Col
umn" ne can approach him aad ask him
how be likes the arrangement Of the table
service Of bis bo,el. II hs does not tkink
the method Of ordering bis dinner By ths
use Of the nurnb~rsd electric buttSns n
great improvement over the Old way. and
80 on II be las gaesssd The right ebar=s-
Ter % ooG.ss The tsrson ,stdressed viii sp-
s1er his questions aSd carry on q short
Conversation on the subject introduced.
II be haz gusss,-i wrong = questions will
lie unin:elligsbls. ard be will Be- inforrzsd
that be hAs mistaken tie p~r.os
The tirre g1v-u % making out the guess
iis,, which shouIt eoEtain not osiy ths
name ~ ths cbaTa.<er p~rson&t.d. bat tsss
nAtns Of tEs book frors xAsss e Ia tzksa
and tbs AatboY. sa0aid be limited fron
bali al hesY 70 an h0ay. sccor1lns 20 he
number ~ s-seste- After the owner. s2ras
- signed tA- Isis sbosld b~ oosi-ct1d ard
sorns oos -pSotated 70 oon yars thers -l;h
a oorrect lsts-
II desired . pr.se may b~ given 10 tie
owner % ,As one saica IL ESos. eonpAese.
Much fzn may =. had darsng tbs ssszs
given N guessing tarsszh tbs ooEr<r.-~
tons bid wish tlsoes ~so~e psrsoastseEs
are IN Sosb.- Ws>n TIE gus~ans ts eo,s-
pasica a limited n1ms~r - selsessor4z from
tas ssrt07s novels should - g1vsE. os
when 81 saIcseni Interest sssteh % ths
ss;kor's ats ~oad bs appropriate Thss
programme cs156 ~ EzAcs 20 eoy>- TIA
sveriass by alvldlez iAs noTsAs lao
''s.2n1srss and '-rns1<-a~ AID tAxlsx sns
eIzEz fos each ss<1tEx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03
COMBINATION TABLE.

The top has leaf behind it that can be
raised by drawing out the table, when
more room is desired for ironing or other
work. A portion of the top lifts up, dis
closing place for fat irons, ironing cloths
or other articles AT the right and below
are drawers for articles used in cooking.
A closet or other drawers can be construct
ed in the same position at the other end
A shelf for water pals is placed by iron
brackets on the right hand side. If a
closet or drawers be placed at the other
end of the table similar shelf could also
be attached to them, on which to place
some of the more bulky articles used in
cooking.
These conveniences may serve as sugges-
tions. for one should be continually on the
lookout for means by which housework
can be made lighter, and there are usually
many ways if some thought and study are
given to the matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03

First, as to the men at Coloma in Janu-
airy, 1s4S, Marshall was not enriched. HIS
lumber was soon in demand at $500 a thon-
sand feet of board measure, or twenty fold
more than he had expected when he COM
need; but not many months elapsed be-
all the good timber trees near Coloma
been cut down by the miners, and then
tue mill had to stop. He turned his atten-
tion to mining. but WAS not successful.
When he had money he did not know how
to keep it. When he had good claim be
did not stick to it, When friends tried to
help MIN he frequently refused their offers
with a snarl. He imagined offenses where
none were intended. He complained of
plots against his life in a community where
nearly everybody acknowledged obligation
to him.
He was irritated by the superior popu-
larity and prosperity of Sutter, by the
fact that to Sutter the main credit of the
gold discovery was given by many news
papers and influential citizens, and that,
partly under the influence of that idea, a
pension of $3.50 month was given to Sut-
ter in 1870, while the true discoverer re-
ceived nothing. After the publication OF
Marshall's biography in 1870, the legisla-
ture perceived the injustice of its exclusive
favor to Sutter, and in the course of six
years it gave 80, 600 as pension to Marshall,
but left him to spend the last eight years
of his life in poverty and privation. In
1885, at the age of 73, he died while alone
in solitary cabin which he occupied in
company with another aged and INDECENT
pioneer miner. He was buried at CoIoma,
in sight of the place where he discovered
the gold. His figure, in colossal bronze,
stands over his grave.-John S. Hittell in
Century
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03
KANSAS WEATHER.

LAWRENCE, Kan, March 2-The record
Of Professor Shows observations makes
February the coolest month of the winter.
and one of the eight coldest Februaries for
twenty-four years The mercury, how
ever, did not fall below the zero point dur
ing the month nor during the entire win
ter There have been but two previous
winters in which the zero point was not
reached-the winters 1ST-7S and 1SSl-S2
In mean temperature seven of the past
twenty-three winters have been warmer
and sixteen have been colder than the win
ter now closed.
Maple trees were in blossom along the
streets of Lawrence on the 23d of Febru-
airy. The rainfall, including melted snow,
was fully 80 per cent above the February
average.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-03
EGISL ATIVE NOTES.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 2-The house
resolved itself into committee of the
whole this morning, ana began this week 5
work by discussing the bill to provi de for
an inspector Of cattle and hogs offered for
sale in the Wyandotte stock yards. The
bill provides for an inspector, TO be APP
pointed by the governor, at a salary OF
81 200 year. He is to have power Of
arbitration in all cases of controversy be-
tween buyers and sellers ot stock, and
must examine all lumpy Jawed and dis
eased cattle His decision is to be final
and any one disobeying his orders Is TO be
subject To d fine of $500, or imprisonment.
Douglass moved to amend by appoint
ing Il similar Inspector for Wichita
The amendment was adopted almost
unanimously, and the bill was recon-
mended for passage.
The reapportionment of the state into
representative districts has caused the
committee great deal OF hard work. The
bill reported by them meets with great
deal OF opposition. Only one county IVY
andottel gains representative, while JEFF
ferson, Ieaveuworth, Franklin, Miami,
Iabette, Montgomery, Neosho. Nemaha,
Marshall. Pottawatome, Lyon, Marion,
Dickinson Washington, Republic, Nc
pherson aud Jewell counties each lose one.
The bill provides for l23 members. leaving
two seats vet to be filed by members from
Garfield and Morton counties, not yet or
ganiZed.
The house spent most OF the AFTERNOON
on third reading OF bills
The alien land law to prevent the hold
ing of lands in Kansas by nonresident
aliens was taken up and discussed at con
siderable length. IL provides that non
resident aliens shall not be allowed TO ac
quire or hold lands in this state, and gives
those who now hold land three years 10
which TO dispose OF their property. Resl-
dent aliens are TO be given seven years. All
land not sold before the expiration OF this
time will under the provisions OF the act
revert TO the state. The bill finally passed
by vote of - 20 H. This IS Senator
Ritchie's alien land bill, and the only
change made in il by the house was pro
vision allowing aliens TO purchase prop
ertv in towns Il will be returned TO the
senate. and will undoubtedly go 10 the
| governor about in its present shape
Providing that congress passes the ac'
| for a new federal district IN the westerE
part OF the state. as advices from Nash
! ington show is quite probable the Repub-
| licans are awake TO the necessity Of takIns :
steps for the appointment OF proper
party. The senate has taken time oy tht
! fcreiock and proceeded 10 nominate arc
declare their preference for Hon. rank =
1 Gillett for the position or judge oi the d4s
/ trict. should it be constituted. 4 petition
/ is signed at the present time By thirty sen
ators, and demands OF our United state
! senators. and members OF the lower house
/ 10 present his name TO the president
/ The following bills were passed by ths
senate this morning:
7 An act amending section OF chspter :
/ OF the session laws of 1915.
| This is the bill changing the law ca0s