davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-01-23
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO. January .

SAN FRANCISCO. January 22d
FLOUR-Prices remain steady. under fair
movement. Net cash price for Family Extras,
81 15@4 25 p bbl; Bakers Extra. 81 O56D
Sd Is; Superflne, $3@3 20.
WHEAT-Buyers were not particularly anx-
ious for grain to-day, though willing to take
desirable offerings at the current range, say,
81 3614@1 371a q ctl. Milling quality. is quot
g5e BARfEY&so6vement III g es cannot be said - he
lively, though values remain firm and buoy
ant Some %, 900 centals arrived to-day from
Washington and Oregon by steamer We quote
as follows: No. 1 Feed, 81 514@1 521a;
a 1 so; Brewing, 81 So a L 571S for
fair to good, and 81 go for choice; Chevalier,
81 45@D1 so q ctl as to quality.
oATS-Prices continue to show good
strength. Receipts to-day were 1000 centals,
coming con sno.h from Washington and Oregon,
10; milling, S2@2 05; good to choice feed,
81 95@2; fair, 81 S719@1 921S.
C0RN-Trade is slow and the market ex-
hlbits less strength in values. Large Yel-
low, 81 32239@.1 35a4; small Yellow, 81 So
@1 36A; White, 81 3o@1 35 q ctl.
CRACKED CORN-Quotable at S3o@31 .
oILCAKE EMEAL-Quotable at s26 per ton
from the mills.
CoRNMEAL- -Mlllers quote Feed at $50 to
and small packages. 3]5@4c p tb.
CHOPPED FEED-Quotable at S27@2S 3
sEEDs-we quote Mustard Brown. 50 SO
SIC; Hemp, 3]s(94c; Rape, 81 5OG2 So;
Timothy, 54@522ac; Alfalfa, &c q ID; Flax,
50 50@2 65 i ctl.
MlDDLINGS-Higher in price. Quotable at
S26@27 . ton.
HAY-Upward tendency to prices. Wheat.
S13@19; Wild Oat, S11@1 6; Barley, Sl2@l 5:
Alfalfa, S11@13 y ton.
STRAW-Quotable at 7O@soc p bale.
HOPS-Dull and easy. Quotable at 3O@35c
BRAN-Steady trade at firm fiures. ouotable
at S23@23 so q ton.
RYE-Quotable at 81 321a@1 35 p ctl.
BUCKWHEAT-Quot at 81 5o@1 65 u
GROUND BARLEY-o ouotable at ssa SOC
,PoTAToEs- Prices weak. Market heavily
stocked. We quote: River Reds. 9Oc
@S1; Early Rose, 70@S5c; Burbanks, rs
@90c for Rivers, 9oc@S1 10 for PetaIumas
and 81 80 TO 1 40 q ctl for Salinas.
ONIONS-Quotable at 50 5O@3 = ctl.
DRIED PEAS-We quote: Green. So 75@
50; Blackeye, 81 YOGI 80; Niles, 81 SOC
l 65 q ctl.
BEANS Steady and Arm. We quote
prices as follows: Bayos, So so a 8 so.
Butter, 50 1908; Pink So 35@2 40: Red
So 1908; Lima, So 5o@3 rs; Pea, SO 25,
mall White, 50 9o6l3 Is ctl.
VEGETABLES-Toma drag. aud ii must
be something choice to bring the full figures.
Receipts OF String Beans are small. We
quote Asparagus, lSC925cF . ID; Green Peppers,
eS@sc So Q na D; Green S L Peas, S 3@6c g b; String
2 box; summer Squash, l21ac 4 IL; Tur-
nips, 75c 2 ctl; Beets, 81 q sack Carrots. feed.
40@o0c; Parsnips, 81 25 2 ctl; Cabbage, 500
60c; Garlic S@9c = ID; Caulifiower. @a'0c 4
dozen; Dry Peppers, 1s@2oc; Dry okra, 1910
l11ac q 10; Marrowfat Squash. S12MI5 q ion.
FRUIT-Liberal receipts OF Oranges keep
prices easy. Trade is fair, but stocks do not
promptly clean up Apples, -4o@S1 p box for
common to good and 81 25@I rs for
choice; MexicanLimes So = boy: California
Lines, 5Oc@S1 for small boxes; Lemons, Sicily,
The record-union., 1891-01-23

his Excellency, George Stoneman, Withdrew
the name of Leland Stanford from the list
then pending for confirmation before that
honorable body.
Also, the same Journal same session, at
page 33, where his Excellency withdrew the
nomination of Brigadier-General w. HI. Di-
mond, as commander of the Second Brigade,
Also, the journal OF the Senate, Twenty-sixth
Session, page 144, where his E,xcellency Gov
ernor Stoneman withdrew the name of E. F.
Hewitt, Brigadier- General of the First Brig
ade. At that time the Governor also with
drew the names of Benjamin Shurtleff and
John q. Brown, for the reason that he did not
consider 1t proper for the Senate to act upon
them.
You will thus see that we have Democratic
authorities establishing q precedent, which has
been followed by the present Governor.
l also desire to refer to the journal of the
Senate. Twenty-eighth Session, page 442,
where his EXcellency Il. w. Waterman with
drew the name of H. II. Voice from the consid-
Grafton of the Senate.
If such precedent did not exist the right of
the Governor TO Withdraw nominations should
and ought to be maintained on the ground of
public policy; for when the people of n great
commonwealth have made a change in the ad-
ministration of its officers by electing a new
ChieI Executive, that Chief Executive should
be responsible for the administration of its
affairs, and he can only do so when he has the
right TO control the appointments of the Off
GERS who are to act in unison with the princi-
pies of the platform and party electing the
Chief Executive. If this We're not the case,
then the previous administration by q differ
the officers and the people when it was the de-
sire of the people that the administration
should be changed Yours respectfully
WIN. II. III. HART, Attorney-C5e General
The record-union., 1891-01-23

Market street the military drew up and
lined each side OF the street, allowing the
hearse clear passage down East street
to Washington-stree wharf. On this
pier dense crowd of people had gath
cred, and the police had difficulty in
clearing a space for the cortege to pass.
The casket containing the Kings re-
mains was placed aboard the lighthouse
steamer Madrona, and was received by
Admiral Brown. The Madrona then
steamed out to the Charleston, and the
casket was transferred to the flagship and
placed in the after barbette under can
opy formed of American and Hawaiian
flags. In few moments the Charles
toms anchors were weighed and she COM
menced to move down the bay, while
minute guns were fired from the bat
teries at Alcatraz and the Preside.
About 8 O'Clock the Charleston passed
through Golden Gate and proceeded to
sea.
THE CUSToM-HoUSE CLOSED.
Collector Phelps closed the Custom
House from Il to O'Clock, during the
funeral services, out of respect for King
kalalaua.
ADJOURNED OUT OF RESPECT.
All but three of the Superior Court de-
partments were closed to-day out of re-
spect TO the memory of King Kalakaua.
The Justices Court also adjourned until
tomorrow for the same reason.
The record-union., 1891-01-23
Proof of Merit.

The proof of the merits Of a plaster is
the cures it affects, and the voluntary tes-
timonials of those who have used ALL
COCKS Porous PLAsTERs during the
past thirty years is unimpeachable evil
dence of their superiority, and should
convince the most skeptical. Solf-praise
is no recommendation, but certificates
from those who have used them arc.
Beware of limitations, and do not be
deceived by Misrepresentation. Ask for
ALLcocK' S, and let no solicitation or ex-
planation induce you to accept a substi-
tute.
ALLcocK's CORN AND BUNIoN SHIELDS
effect quick and certain relief.
The record-union., 1891-01-23
OF Vacaville Citizens Enthusiastic on
the Subject.

OF Vacaville Citizens Enthusiastic on
the Subject.
VACAvILLE, Jan. 22.-An enthusiastic
meeting was held at Enterprise Hall last
night to revive the subject of town in
corporation. The number in attendance
exceeded that of any meeting heretofore
called. A report was received from
committee previously appointed, recon-
mending the boundaries, including all
the town residences and some hundred or
more acres of orchard property. The re-
port was laid on the table, and PROPOSE
ton to incorporate the entire township
met with general favor. A committee
consisting of DR.. w. J. Dobbins, T. III.
Buckingham, D. B. Derby, Frank Buck
and E. r. Thurber, was appointed to in
yestigate the matter and report at a meet
ing to be held on February 14th The
feeling is general that something must be
done to improve the town and roads of
the surrounding country, and the town
ship proposition will undoubtedly carry
when submitted to vote.
The record-union., 1891-01-23
LARGE Barn Burned.

BIGGs, Jan. "a large barn contain
ing eight fine horses, combined har-
vester, wagons, hay and harness, one
mile. from town, belonging to E. D. Smith,
was burned last night. Loss, $500; in
surance, $1,000. 1t is supposed the fire
was caused by tramps.
The record-union., 1891-01-23
just So.

A country subscriber, in writing to the
REcoRD-UNIoN for the renewal of an
other years subscription, says: 'I re-
garded your paper as excellent previous
to your enlargement. Now I am sure it
has no equal on the coast as regards
quantity, and more especially the quality
of reading matter. | have been con-
slant reader of the UNION since it came
into existence, and like good wine it i'm
proves with ape''
The record-union., 1891-01-23

''Mishter Silverstein," said Moses
Schaumburg to his clerk. ''chump up on
dose ladders and hand me down dose
schentlelnanly underwear" at vas not
correct to say dose ladders" replied the
clerk, who prides himself on his knowl-
edge of grammar. 81 know dot better
den you, Mr.. Silverstein; and ven / say
dose ladders you may be sure / have
some particular reason why / say dose
ladders"
The record-union., 1891-01-23

Andrew Balaban, native of Austria,
was admitted to citizenship yesterday on
the testimony of Martin Columbo and
Marco Zaric
The record-union., 1891-01-23

soled. He was of sandy complexion,
with red moustache, trimmed short, but
The record-union., 1891-01-23
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS
NEw York, january 22d.

NEW YORK, January 22d.
WHEAT-S1 O77s for cash, 81 0555 for
January, 81 o5H for March, 81 03s4@91 O31%
for May, 81 o1ss for June and 971ag975sc for
July.
SUGAR-Cuba Centrifugal, sc.
LIVERPOOL, January 22d.
WHEAT-Firmer. California spot lots rs
sgd to rs 3D. cargoes off coast 3Ss Cd; just
shipped, 3Ss Sd; nearly due, 3Ss Cd; cargoes
held; French country markets, tone generally
firm; Wheat and Flour in Paris, quiet; weather
in England milder
The record-union., 1891-01-23
FUNERAL RITES.
Services Over the Remains of
King Kalakaua.
ALL HoNoRs PAID TO THE DEAD
MONARCH

impressive Ceremonies at the Church
Elaborate Floral offerings The
Body Escorted to the Flagship
Charleston by Federal and state
Military and Civic Organizations.
The record-union., 1891-01-23

Margaret Dragneau has been granted a
divorce from Julian Dragneau on account
Of the latter's desertion
The record-union., 1891-01-23

@ GACRAMENTO COUNTY POULTRY
y Yards; leading varieties for sale; eggs for
Matching: .or further particulars send for ca.a.
iogue. GEO. e. DUDEN, proprietor. fox
S7o, Sacramento iaa-tf
The record-union., 1891-01-23

MONEY TO LoAN-oN CITY AND
lNl country property. MUDDOX & FEE,
sos street. Jas-r
The record-union., 1891-01-23
0rftrrul 5ltntireH.

MADAME BELL, RENOWNED IN TELL
Nl ing LIES future events, fifteen years,
practice in India and Australian colonies. late
OF San Jose. Young people should know their
future. Fee, SO cents and 81. 1910 Third
street. u-ff
The record-union., 1891-01-23

Uy0R SALE = TWO STALLIONS. ONE
Il Percheron, 8 years old, one Arno stail!on
4 years old; these horses arc now stabbed at
the Telegraph Stable, J street, between Twelfth
ana Thirteenth. G. W., HARLOW, Admin
istrator. ia2l-sf*
The record-union., 1891-01-23

hHESSMAkI IEII-MRS. MAY STEVENS.
~ formerly with Mrs Schirncr, has orened
nrs'-class dressmnk.og pnrlors ~ 81 . seventh
street, back OF Cooper s music stores. fncies,
chi,dren's and Infants white underwear a spe-
cialty; plsin sewing solicited. o22-tf
The record-union., 1891-01-23

L lor on Fl street; suitable for a single gem
tleman or lady. Apply at 1908 Fl street.
Rent reasonable. iao3-ff
The record-union., 1891-01-23
Ipat-Inmtto.

Q1O REWARD WILL BE PAID TO THE
. DlO party who viii return pair of gold
chain bracelets, with name engraved which
were lost between December Sth and January
18th; no questions will be asked. Address
1902 Third street. ia233t#
r OST-BETWEEN THE STH OF DECEM-
II Der and the 18th of January, a pair of gold
chain bracelets with name engraved. Finder
will return them to this office and receive re-
ward. fa2.-3t*
r OST-A SMALL GOLD LINK CHAIN;
IA lost on K street, from Eighth to Ninth
Finder please return to PACIFIC MARKET.
725 street, and receive reward. ja2l-3te
The record-union., 1891-01-23

L7OR SALE-A GOOD-PAYING SALOON.
II on account of sickness in the family. Ap-
ply at this Office. ia2l-St%
The record-union., 1891-01-23
Iur 9nie.

NOR SALE-3 LARGE ROCHESTER,
IL lamps, 1 painted hanging lamp and L
gasoline stove q burner, all in good order, ut
VIENNA CAEE. 81 L strect ia2l-2Lx
The record-union., 1891-01-23
wuttsn.

yTTANTED-A FIRST-CLASS BoOKRIND-
w er; no other need apply. r. .RUHL, 400
street. ia23-2t*
The record-union., 1891-01-23

C1OR SALE-GENUINE ENGLISH CLUS-
Z ter Hop Roots. IN quantities to suit, at
lowest market price. Address Il. Il. FLINT,
one mile below Sacramento, or 7. O. box ABB,
Sacramento. Ia14-14t%
The record-union., 1891-01-23

j. property, a good patent right. Money
in it to the right party. Address, INVENTOR,
Sacramento. ial7-l0t@
The record-union., 1891-01-23
INCORPORATION MEETING

Sacramento, Jan. a2, 1891.
The record-union., 1891-01-23

NTOTICE-HAVE YOU ANY INTENTION
IN ofinvesting in 2, 4, 6 Or o acres OF rich
land just outside the city and only short dis
tance from terminus OF New Electric RaiIyaye
II so, Ii will pay you big TO see me and ind
what / have TO offer. NJ. J. DILLMAN. 1920
0 street; at 800 street between LIZ and /.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-30
TROUBLES SETTLED.

The Convict Mining Troubles In Tennessee
Finally Adjusted
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 25.-The Sit
uation yesterday morning looked to
those on the inside more dangerous
than at any time since the beginning of
the Briceville agitation, and cool headed
men in Knoxville wre grave counte-
nances In the afternoon, however,
the miners committee met in room in
the Lamar house, and in half an hour
the trouble was ended, although it was
later in the day when the fact became
known.
Hon. Dennis Leahy. at the beginning
of the session, presented the draft of q
series of resolutions which were unan-
imously received. These were present
ed to the Knoxville committee of citi-
zens and by them approved and signed.
Audience was then had with Gov. Blu
chanan and Attorney-General Pickel
To say that the opportunity to obtain
peace without bloodshed was jumped
at puts the thing mildly, for ''love
meeting followed in which all tool
part.
The basis of settlement is that the con-
victs are to be permitted to work with
out interference until the legislature
can be convened in extra session and
takes action in the matter. The miners
in the meantime will not interfere and
the militia are to be withdrawn
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-30
BURNING THE BROOKLYN.

An Old Warship With a History During tEo
Civil War Cleared Away.
Boston, Mass, July 24.-Nutt island,
off Houghsneck, was the scene of an
interesting spectacle yesterday. Tho
old war ship Brooklyn was set on fire
and while the flames ate away the old
vessel the imaginative spectator saw a
romance of American history finished
before him. She was built in 1858 at
the shipyards of Westervelt & Co. of
New York, and was a sister ship of old
Hartford, Pensacola, Richmond and Lam
caster. When the civil war broke out
she was one of the few government YES
sells fit for service. The Brooklyn took
part in the blockade of New Orleans
and was the next ship to Farragut's
flagship, the Hartford. in the memora-
BILE ascent of the Mississippi and the
capture of New Orleans. On this exc
pedition she came into violent collision
with the Kinea, and after clearing her.
self she received a heavy fire from Fort
St Philip. At Fort Fisher the Brook
Ign did effective service. She after
ward assisted in an attempt to capture
the Alabama. When last in commits
sion she was with the Asiatic squad
ron. On her return trip from China
she broke her main shaft and had to
make the passage to New York by sail,
taking 146 days for the trip. From
New York she went to Portsmouth,
Va, where in the latter part of 1889
she was condemned by the United
States commissioners as unfit for sea
service. She was bought by Thomas
Butler & Co., of this city, and brought
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-30
Spoiled Her Fun.

There is a woman on the west side
whose husband, wishes the races had
been run in Hindoostan instead of Buff
falo She has become an inveterate
gambler. The other day he came home
to find his wife discussing the price with
a tramp who wanted to bring in cord
of wood 1t seems that the price had
been fixed at thirty cents The hus-
band unseen listened to the converse
ton. Now" said his wife, lets flip
a coin to see whether it shall be thirty
cents or fifty cents"
The tramp won
Now said he, growing in the con-
fidence that he had struck a snap, lets
flip again to see whether it shall be a
dollar and a dollar and a half
Done" said the woman, too deeply
wrapt in the gam bling spirit to notice
that it was case of heads 1 win
tails you lose"
Again the tramp won.
At this moment the husband, who
was beginning to see mortgage sus
pended over his house. interposed al
objection, to the great displeasure o.
the tramp.-Buffalo Courier.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-30
MILL IN FLAMES.

A Huge Wooden and Cotton Concern =.
Philadelphia Burned.
PHILADELPHIA. July 25.-The i'm
mense cotton and wooden mill of Camp
bell & Elliott, at Washington avenue
and Twelfth street. was completely de-
stroyed by fire last night The loss is
estimated at between 5000. 600 and $3.50,
900, and is believed to be covered by
insurance. Both members of the firm
reside in the country, and accurate
figures are not obtainable.
The fire was one of the fercest ever
seen in this city. The building extend
ed about 200 feet on Washington ave-
nue. and the same distance on Twelfth
street and was filed with inflamma bic
material, and when the flames got a
good Roadway but little effort was
made to check them. the efforts of the
fremen being directed to saving sur
rounding property Assisted by volun-
teers they succeeded in confning the
fire to the mill property.
Over $50 men, women and children
are thrown out Of work by the destruc-
ton of the mills.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-30
STONEWALL JACKSON.

dwelling of the Monument to the Confed.
crate General at Lexington, Va.-Th0
Blue and the Gray Unite in Doing Honor
to the Memory of the Noted Southern
Leader.
LEXINGTON. Va. July 2a.-Three de-
cades ago yesterday 40. 900 men fought
upon the fields of Manassas in the valley
of the Virginia Two-thirds of them
wore the blue and the rest the gray. The
men of the north were commanded by
Pope, the men of the south by a shy
and eccentric Presby terrain deacon
whose shoulder straps indicated that
the title of brigadier-general belonged
to him 1t was just after the fiercest
hour in the conflict, and when the boys
in gray. overpowered by superior num-
bers, were about to flee from the field,
that captain pointed to the brigade
commanded by the Presbyterian
deacon and cheered the faint
hearts of the rank and file
with the exclamation, Here is jack
son standing like stone wall" And
the retiring soldiers retraced their steps
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-30
.GERBER,s HARD FATE.

A Naturalized American Loaded With
Chains and Condemned to siberia.
OMAHA, Neb., July 25.-According to
a letter received here by Abe Goldstein,
a we'll known citizen, 6. Gerber, who
has lived in Omaha for the past five
years, has been exiled to Siberia by the
Russian authorities. Gerber went
last March to Myszyuga, near
the German frontier, his ma
tive town in Poland, for the pur-
pose of returning with his family, who
had remained In the old country. His
appearance in the little town excited
suspicion and his arrival soon reached
the ears of the authorities. Fearing
arrest by the minions of the autocrat
of all the Russians, Gerber fed across
the frontier into a neighboring German
province. Events proved that his fears
were we'll grounded
A demand was made upon the author
tiles of the German town in which Ger
Der had taken refuge and he was turned
over to the emissary of the car, who
took him in chains to Myszyuga, where
he was tried on the charge of running
away to America Gerber claimed to
be citizen of the United States
and showed papers proving that
he was naturalized citizen,
but in spite of these he was sentenced
to Imprisonment for one year in Jail at
Lomzy. the capital of the province, and
afterward to be banished to Siberia for
five years and his property confscated.
Gerber was reported to be well pro-
vided with this worlds goods and had
intended to return to Omaha and set up
in h,,SinaSe
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-07-30

profit, and the farmers were urged to
believe the statement because it had
fallen from the lips of Mckinley.
Though the great magnet from Maine
had declared that McKinleyism would
not open the door for market for
another bushel of grain or pound Of
provisions, the organs pointed to the
platform and the ipse dixit of Mckinley
as cause for supporting the republican
ticket
But all this has now changed. With
the single exception of the New York
Tribune, the republican press has re-
sorted to gross misstatements where
arguments have proved of no avail.
Convicted of one falsehood they have
cody avoided further reference to the
subject and coined another absurdity
to cheat their readers. Prophesying
the immediate establishment of the
tin-plate industry the organs were
forced to sustain their predictions with
assertion. Early conventions of the
faithful were enthused by little tin
medals, ''made of American tin. by
American laborers receiving American
wages" But before rust had struck the
fraudulent tokens evidence was pro-
duced that they had been made of for
eign tin, by foreign laborers, receiving
foreign wages, but that an ''old man
and boy had redipped the metal as
basis for a protection falsehood. But
the organs Of high taxes still refrain
from discussion of the failure of the
Mckinley bill to create deposits of tin
or esta blish an industry which is more
threatened by the proposed tax on i'm
ported ore than benefited by the pres
ent protection afforded it's manipu-
lators. If the protects and their organs
dared discuss the tariff question there
might appear room for faith in their
declarations of confidence in the result
of the coming elections Their re-
fusal makes it clear to democrats of
Iowa and Ohio that victory must come
to opponents of the protective system
who hold their banners bravely against
a cowardly foe.-Chicago Times.