davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.
CORRECTED DAILY


These quotations are furnished by the Los
Angeles Farming and Milling company, corner
Commercial and Alameda streets.
WHEAT Good demand, 81 80; No. 2, 81 60.
OATS-California. $3.50.
FLoUR-DemaDd steady Extra Capitol Mills,
roller process, So. 40 per Dbl; Los Angeles
xxxx, roller process, 40; Pioneer and Crown,
; 49, Sp'rry' Family 1919 Full sup'rfn''
MILL FEEp-Bran, $500; shorts, s25. 90;
cracked, ground and rolled barley, $115;
cracked corn, 81. so; mixed feed, corn and
$3.50.
sEED-Alfaha, SIC; mustard, SIC.
BARLEY-Fair demand; whole, ST. 10; rolled
$1.15.
CoRN-Carload lots, S1.46.
GRAIN BAGs-M. s. 22x35 709c; 1888, CAL
cutta spot, 3Ac; potato sacks, dc; mill SACKS,
SC.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
corrected by Mathews Bros, 149 North Los
Po1LTRY-Hens, s5.O0@5 25 per doz; old
ROSTERS, $4 90; young ROSTERS, 81 5U@5. 90;
broilers, large, 81; 1905; Is; medium, 81 SO;
- ducks, large, 81 .O0@$5 90 per doz; small,
So. rs; geese, Toulouse, 50 90 per pair, COM
mon, 75c;. doves, Soc per doz hares,
EdGs-California ranch, Sic; Eastern 23@24
BUrTER-Fair supply;fresh roll, fancy, 6O(@62
per roll; good to choice, 50@55c; California
firkin, fancy 30c per tb; Eastern creamery,
CnEEsE-Good supply. California Ranchito,
111zc per ID; Eastern, 12199I3c; Young Amer
lea, 1219c; Adamitos hand, 1876; half cream
0I oSIoN 4gyGNzeS e5@soc.
New PoTAToEs-Pink eyes, Csc per SIX Early
Rose, 45@50c; Burbanks,
BEANs9small Navy, So. 65@$3 90: Lima,
SO. OO(D SO. 50; pink, 81 25@2 so; red, So 25
Bayous, 81 50005; Garvanzos, $5GJ5.50.
Observation-Disclosures.
Los ANGELES HAY MARKET.
Barley hay. good baled. sl0@11 per ton;
alfalfa hay, good baled, 5000 per ton; oat
hay, good baled, 81 per ton
PROVISIONS.
The following quotations are furnished by.W
II. Maurice, 146 North Los Angeles street:
HAMs-Rex brand, I43Ie; Lilly, I4szc.
BACoN-kex brand, l4cl5 Lilly, 144c, medi-
UNI bacon, 10. pigs feet, half bbl, 1928;
IARD-Rex brand, tierces, sszo; SOS, Sc;
2O's 90; los 81; SIS 95sc; 3's, exc.
SPECIAL BRAND-(Ab solutely pure) about &c
in advance of these prices
DRIED BEEF-l6c.
FRUITS AND NUTS.
These reports are furnished and corrected
daily by Germain Fruit company, 324 to $50
Alameda street.
LEMoNs--Lisbon, sweated, $3.50; Eureka
1878: uncured, $2.75(0$3 90 doz
PINEAPPLEs-$3. SO 90 IS. 90 per doz.
TOMAToEs-25(14Oc per box.
PEACHEs-11s0g2c per lb.
APRICoTs-Dried, 6A(n7c
HONEY-Extracted,5 Sob tins, new 5(1612c.
Reconsideration layers, 81 1902 90; sultana
seedless, 715@8c per ID; loose Muscatels, $l.25
@1.50.
NUTs-Large pecans, Ice; Brazils, lO@12c
zoe; hard shell, loo; walnuts l. A., SC; L. N,
sc; soft shell. lo@l014c;. flberts, 121a@l4c;
peanuts, California, 51zG061@c; eastern, SC.
FRENCH PRUNEs-Evaporated l0@I21Sc.
APPLEs-Evaporated, S@ &c,
BAEANAs-Honduras via New Orleans $500
@2.50.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04

CHICAGO, Oct. 3-Wheat opened about 14c
higher than yesterdays closing, but soon weak
ened under realizing sales, and prices declined
IA rules irregular and the closing was 11ss
lower than yesterday
Receipts, 1,214Ooo bushels shipments,
1,5e3,oOO bushels
CHICAGO. Oct. 3. Close: Wheat, steady.
Cash. 91G9556c; November, 95t4c; December,
S7@9S9sc.
Corn Firm; cash, lie; November,53c May,
429S.
0ats-steady; cash, 26}5c; November, 27Hc;
May,3lMc.
Rye-Quiet, 34c.
Barley Steady, COO,
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04
san Francisco MARKET Revie W.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3.-wheat: Milling
81 .7o@1 .73; No. l shipping sl.70gl. rs.
Barley-No. feed. 81. l00sl. lOIs, brewing,
81. 1901 20; ground, 81. 1902.
Oats-Surprise, 81 .35@L421l per Genital; mil
ling, 81 .45@1. so; good to choice feed, 81 .2751
corn lar yeow grsSS Io Small vel
low, 81. 4O@1. As: white, $1.40@31 so per GENITAL.
Bran--14 50@15.OO per ton.
clover, $S.5O@$1i SO; wild oats, 12@1 IS; bar
ley, 1905; alfalfa, 11012.00.
/ Flour.Family extras, $5.15@$5 25; superfne,
LEMONS Sicily ST. 5o@ss .oo California, 81. 90
@5.00 for choice; 81. 50@2 SO for common.
Limes-Mexican, $3:0Og6:0o; California, so
Oranges-Tahiti, 2.5O@3. 90 per box.
box; musca e sa $l3o@l25 prices Lay
9Ocg$1. IL, with usual advance for fractional
boxes; loose Muscatels, 10000 per box; 4c II
Dried grapes-21604c o ID for stemmed, and
l%@21xc for unstemmed.
Butter-Fair to choice 3o@39ISc p 10.
Eggs-California ranch, 35(03714c.
Apricots-Bleached, 5@8c per h.; do. sun
dried, 3Q14c.
Peaches-Peeled, evaporated, 1O@12llc per lib;
sun-dTied, 3014c; bleached, 5G6c.
Apples-Evaporated, 6@61ac; sliced, 4@5ci
Plums-Pitted, 5@51zc unpitted, 2@sc.
Pears%E vapor HHssd 6@7c; sliced, 4@5c; quar-
tered, 3Q04c.
Neclarines- 3@4c; white, 5@Gc.
Figs-Pressed, 3S9414c; Impressed, 3G4c.
Grapes-15Q3Oc per box for sweetwater zoe
135c for Muscat; 15G35c for black; Tokay, 35
@50c isabella, 50W65c; wine grapes, 50 O0G
13 90 per ton
Watermelons-S4@ per loo
Cantaloupes-5Oci1$l. 90 per crate.
Figs-35(075c perbox.
Peaches 25(G5Oc per box; 25(G6Oc per bask ct;
choice clings, 11402c per pound.
Plums-30G50c per box.
Apples-25c(0sl. 90 per box.
Quinces-%3O(G50c per box.
Grab apples-$l01 IS per box.
Black berries-$4 O0(15. 80 per chest.
Pears-25eg$1 per box; Bartletts, }z013sc u
Strawberries DOGS 90 per chestfor Sharp
| less.
Cape Cod oranberries- oO@11. 90 per Dbl
HoneY-White comb, 11QDl5: amber, otylO.
| Bananas-s2 000S2.50 per bunch.
Pineapples-$4 U0@$5O0 per doz.
Onions-6O@65c.
lima beans-115(lD21&c per lb.
Green okra-25(d50cpe per box.
Green corn-20tD25c per box for common:
2212(025c per doz. for bay
Cucumbers-15@30c per box for large; pick
Green peppers 35@4oc per box for Chile;
4Oc $50 for Bell.
Tomatoes vacaville, I5@25c per box; river,
20(035c.
Potatoes--GarnetC hiles, 5o@5Oc y 100; early
rose, 3O935c; Peerless, 40@20c: Burbanks, 80
@50c for liver, and 7Oct0Sl. 90 for Salinas,
Sweet Potatoes-75c(0$1 20.
Egg plant, 4Oc150 per box.
Summer squaSh-35g5Oc per box for Win
tiers and 35@50c for bay.
Marrowfat sQuash--$7 per ton
Rhubarb-4Oc@l go per box.
Turnips-50@75c per GENITAL.
Beets-$l per sack.
CarrOts-Feed, 500075c.
Parsnips-$1 .25 per GENITAL.
Cabbago-40950c
Garlico3@4c u ib for Italian, and 5000 for
Dry Okra--2o@25c ID N.
Peppers-Green, 89lOc p ID; dry,15020c.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04

two small nails. one long and two very
small blocks. The small blocks are
placed between the laths near the ends
and nailed there. The laths are then
sprung apart in the middle and block
about six inches long inserted endwise.
Ii the nails near the ends of the prop
are inclined to pull out with the spring
of the laths, piece of wire may be
wrapped around to hold them. The
prop is exceedingly strong and may be
made at an expense of less than cents
each. Try them and you will use no
other. 4 Azusa POmofropic.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04
FAMOUS SANITARIUM
713 S. Main ST., Los Angeles, Cal

o
few
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

SAN Francisco, Oct 3.-wheat, inactive;
buyer season, $l.S1A; buyer 81, sl.73A; sell
Ter 81, 81 $685..
Barley Steady; buyer 81. s1.127s; buyer,
season, $1.1S; seller, 81, s1.277s.
Corn-1.35.
good. No Q red winter, steady, rs lid per
Genital; No. 2 red, spring, SIS 1115d, dull.
Corn-Demand poor for spot aud fair for fu-
steady; October, IS Sd, steady; Novemb- r,
SIS 7$zd, steady.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04
To the Pnhlic.

We advertise at present for q. firm
whose preparations have proven, in our
own family, all they claim to be. We
refer to Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy. We stand up
for this medicine because we have
tested it. This is not an advertisement
for the medicine, it is simply our testi-
mony regarding it after a fair trial.
-Hountzalle (Pa.) Observer. For ale
by @. F. Heinzeman. 222 North Main,
Druggist.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04
Wholesale AEeat NIarket.

corrected daily by s. Maier, lac North Spring
street
FRESH MEATs-Following are the rates for
whole carcasses from slaughterers to dealers:
41&c to SC.
VEAL--Quotable at z to Sc for large and tC
sc per h. for small.
y MUTToN-Quotablea at Ease per lb,
LAMB-Quotable at 10c per ID.
PoRK-Live hogs on foot, grain fed medium
Sc Der III
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Porter Bros. & Co. to-
day sold six carloads of California fruit, as
follows: Half crates Tokay grapes, $l.25@
S. 80 full crates, $2.15@2. SO; full crates Mus
cats, s1.45@1.5O half crates, 80c@s1 10;
Beurre Clairgeau pears, $1.25@23O; White
Doyennes, 81. IS az; Bcurre ld'Anjou, $1.45:
Beurre Hardy pears, sl.35@2; ounces, $3.50
Goes late red plums, 9OcGs1. 10; Duchess,
$1O Fallenberg, $1.IO@1.2O.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Porter Bros. Co.
sold at auction the following California fruit:
Bartlett pears, SEAS; Laurence peaches. $1.45;
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04

Petroleum.
NEW YORK, Oct 3.-Petroleum closed al
CO.,
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04

Three years ago got injured in the hip.
employed three different doctors, none OF whom
relieved me. a last / became drawn over
was una bic to dress myself, and my SUFFERING
was Just all could bear IT was apparent thai
II could live would be cripple for life.
Ut. Wong relieved me of all suffering and
was able to diess myself in three DAYS. I
went TO work IN five days. in one month i was
completely cured. have had no return Of the
trouble. Dr. Wong said that there was dead
blood settled in the muscles OF the hip that
would IN short time cause paralysis and lock-
n. MCDOWELL,
Ill w, Third st.
August 20. 1890. 7 : Ass'ss' 0a'
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04

One year ago was taken sick. I employed
me in the least. They told me that l had
fever, also that my spleen was the seat of my
disease, and again that my trouble was all in
my bladder. Finally, as the result of an oper-
alton, suffered untold agonies, Then / took
medicine OF DR.. Wong, and he got me to my
usual weight and strength in two months,
though my friends considered l was likely to
die any day for the first week that was in the
hands OF DR.. Wong, who says that my disease
was blood poisonil &, which was produced by
the operation or butchery / was subjected to-
Experience and observation leads me to be-
lieve that DR. Wong has no equal as a physi-
clan in America. w. J. ASHLEY,
Mt Vernon, Tex present address, whittier,
CAL November 2, 1890.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04

saniium DR. WON has eud
~ rs "uArh
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04
for Infants and Children.

"Tha use of sCastoria is so universal ana
rs merits SO well known that it seems a work
of s,lpererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
New York City.
Late Pastor Rloomirgdale Reformed Church.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04

Mr.. G. 7. Brown is using an unique
and cheap orange prop. The material
used in making one is two SIKH foot laths,
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04

other peaches, 75ctGs1 co. half crates Tokays,
S. 1902 80; half crates Muscats, LILO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11

tack. We are nothing but an unarmed
neutrality prating about the vindication
of our neutral rights without warships
enough to defend our coast, much less con-
voy and protect our neutral foreign trade
against the enforcement of foreign decree
of contraband of war. The argument that
Puget Sound and the mouth of the Column
bia do not need sea coast defenses because
we are in no danger, near or remote. of a
foreign war, is worthless, because an
Anglo-Continental war would be as de-
structive of our export trade as were the
Napoleonic DEGREES and the British Orders
In Council century ago.
war waged against England by any
great Continental power could not fail to
be disastrous to American trade and COM
merce. and yet we are powerless to help
ourselves, if the French doctrine of con-
traband of war was enforced against
neutral powers. Our only alternative
would be to suffer the destruction of our
export trade or help England against her
foes, but until we have an adequate navy
and sea coast defenses we should not be
able to make an effective armed protest in
behalf Of England and our export trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11

greater outrage against justice than the
one which prompted their violence. The
grand jury refused TO bring any indict-
ment against the mob, and the jury
charged with corruption were not prose-
cuted. nor any of the alleged jury tixers
punished.
The massacre did no good that compen-
stated to the community for the outrage,
for the innocent were murdered with the
guilty, and yet none of the persons whose
alleged corruption provoked the crime
have ever been punished by mob law or
the courts. 1t was great crime on part
of the mob, and it utterly failed of its pre-
tended purpose-to execute justice and to
perform the duty which the law had failed
to perform. So far from doing this it
made brutal, bloody burlesque of the
law. and inflicted far more horrible and
inexcusable injustice than it pretended to
right, and today the Omaha mob rose and
succeeded largely because public opinion
failed to treat the New Orleans crime as it
deserved, as an object of horror, and
disgrace to people who pretend to be mt
for free government. Doubtless Omaha IS
cursed with a populstion and corrupt
municipal government not greatly above
that of New Orleans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11

for the maintenance Of . noble life
for the future, and for this rea-
son the most vital and indestructible
peoples are those that possess and prize
patriotic memories. But your gross utili-
tartan demagogue, like Grover Cleveland,
finds nothing in the world worth cherish
ing beyond what is present, and as palpa-
BILE as big diamond blazing from shirt
front; he would dismiss all the worlds
great struggles for free thought and free
speech; would rebuke all reflection, all
contemplation of the past; rebuke all con-
sideration of the world Of sentiment,
within which reside the volcanic forces of
human nature. To such q mind battle
flag is but a furnished, tattered rag,
bought with the blood of an army of SEN
timental boys generation ago, who died
as the fool dieth.
1t is to combat this base utilitarian Fal.
staff philosophy of civilization that educa-
ton that makes for patriotism needs to be
taught every growing child, if we expect
to meet any nobler fate than Venice or
Spain. A great state that expects to live
long in the land must be something better
than an obese, opulent, epicurean trader,
with plethoric purse and q fair round
belly; it must be what the founders of our
republic were-thinkers and patriots as
well as traders in peace, who were prompt
when liberty was in danger to stand up
and be counted in the grim ranks of war.
The great city may be the triumph of the
trader, but the security of the great
city is found in the patriotic men,
cries, in the sentiment that reminds
every trader that he is always a possible
soldier. Great states are soon but
shadows; the giant ghosts Of "the faded
splendor wan" of Milton's fallen angel
unless they rest for protection and per-
petuity on great hearts, ready to die with
their armor on, not only in defense of
their merchandise, but in defense of lib
erty, when assaulted and human rights
trampled in the dirt. Men who dwell
proudly on heroic past and gather in
SEPARATION for noble present and glorious
future do not NOPE in vain; they hope to
high and splendid purposes; they are
voiced in Lowell's lines:
81 loved my country so as only they
Who love mother, 1T to die for, may
loved her old renown, her stainless fame
This know,
That man or race 50 prosperously low
sunk in success that wrath they cannot feel,
Shall taste the spurn of parting Fortunes heel;
For never land long lease of Empire won
Whose sons safe silent when base deeds were
done"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11
THE STATE PRESS.

Bucoda Enterprise: "All classes are better -
when wages are reasonable, and when tbe
laborer has to pay correspondingiy reasonable
price for all that he purchaser
Kelso Courier: ave would much prefsr ".
Harrison 81 the Republican candidate, a Ia
represents everything that Is most vicious IN
the Republican creed more fully than any Other
one man in that party, and viii therefore be tia
easiest man 20 defeat"
ChehaIis Bee: sSorne of the papers are discus..
ing the senatorial election which viii deser.
mine senator Aliens fate for another term. II,
rather early to begin the discussion, but IL does
look as though the senator is good for anothe,
term when the time comes"
The waIla walla Statesman suggests to tho
railroad companies that they should get m
periodical excursions 20 and from every place
and at such time when business or work give
the people plenty Of time. We think that, win
stated periods, published beforehand, tbsv
would be successful and profitable and sycry
participant benefited"
sprague Herald: "He may not have the man.
ners of SIS per month Washington City clert
but he knows how TO make an honest living n
he don't know how to dance. There are thou.
sands of him scattered about In this state on
the open plains east of the Cascades, or In tina
woods on Puget sound. His hand has sturdy
grip and callouses in it; he Is honorable, sip-
cere and fairly deserving. Any woman need
not be ashamed to call him husband or sew but
tons on his mighty. The poor clerk in Washing.
ton City, who is living from hand to month
with frequently good long twenty-four hours
between them, should not delay in making IN
her mind that 1t is better to have husband
with a freckled face and leo acres of land out N
this great state than 1t is to live on blighted
hopes and on empty stomach in the national
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11
ABE SPRING.
THE GREAT NORTHERN GRADE.
Lively Times Along the Road-Dance
Halls and Drunkenness

Crossport, Idaho, Letter TO Spokane Review.
Wilder times have been witnessed during the
last few days in this city than have ever been
known on any previous pay day. The bad men
have been rampant and thugs are as plentiful
as could be desired. Every night some one is
"rolled," as 1t is called, and half beaten N
death Two new dance halls have been started.
ana several new saloons The streets are full
all day and night, and fight occurs regularly
every ten minutes. Broken heads and lin bs are
daily occurrences
Preparations are now being made to clear the
right-of-way through EatonvilIe
Gr!fhth & Pond have completed their prelir,.
mary WORK and are now ready to go to work on
thslr contract OF grading. They are between
Eatonville and Kootenai.
MOST OF the contract of O'Leary Bros work
Tor Burns Chapman has been completed. One
OF the camps has been removed to the grading
contract OF Pat WEIGH & Co.
sno.Contraetor Swanson has completed his
work for Burns & Chapman.
APPROXIMATIONS Martin & Headman have COM
pieleo thelr work and are moving their outfit 10
sand Point to take more work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
lsl9-1ss1.

ISl9-1s9l.
Thou shouldst have sung the swan-song for thu
choir
That filled our groves with music till ths d.v
Lit the last hilltop with its reddeuing Gre.
And evening listened for thy lingering lay.
But thou hast found thy voice in realms .fa,
Where strains celestial blend their notes WITH
thine:
Some eIoudless sphere beneath happier star
Welcomes the bEight-winged spirit we resign
How Nature mourns thee in the still retreat
Where passed in peace thy love-enehansed
hoursl
Where shall she find an ere like thine 10 pres.
Springs earliest footprints on her opening
fiowersf
Have the pale wayside weeds no fond regret
For him who read the secret they enfoidf
Shall the proud spangles of the field forget
The verse that lent new glory to their goldi
And We whose carols wooed his infant ear.
Whose chants with answering woodnotah
repaid,
Have ye no song his spirit stin may hear
From Elmwood's vaults OF overarching shs&f
Friends of his studiOus hours who thronpia
teach
The deep-read scholar all your varied lors
Shall be no longer seek your shelves to reach
The treasure missing from his world-Wids
store3
This singer whom we long have held % dear
Was Natures darling, shapely, strong and
fair;
or keenest wit, OF judgment crystal-clesr.
Easy OF converse, courteous, debonair.
Fit for the Hottest or the lowliest lot
self-poised, imperial, yet OF simplest waysi
At home alike in castle or in cot,
True TO his aim, let others blame or praise.
Freedom he found an heirloom from his sires;
song, letters, statecraft, shared his years IN
turn:
All went to feed the nations altar-hres,
Whose mourning children wreathe his funeral
urn.
He loved New England-people, Language. SOIL
Unweaned by exile from her arid breast
Farewell awhile, whtte-handed son or toll,
Go with her brown-armed laborers 70 thy nj
Peace to thy slumber in the forest shaded
Poet and patriot, every gift was thine;
Thy name shall live W bile summers bloouaf
fade,
And grateful memory guard thy leafy shnn
-OItuer Wendell HOlna