davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-22

- -
Cash quotations were as follows;
Wheat No. spriug, 5s1S; No. 3 spring,
52(953 No. red, 500.
C0rn--No 2, 356 1913
OAts--No. 2, 323s; 20. 2 white, 35lx9 35Z'
No 3 white. 341S.
Rye No. 2, 40.
Blrley-No. 2, nominal; No. 8, 56967i No. 4,
4s(d54.
FAX seed-Nr. /, 81. 20.
Timoth thy3seed-Prime. S4.2594.30.
Mess pork-Per bb.. S13 TO nl26ll&
Lard--Psr 100 lbs, S7.7O t7.71Ik.
Short rib sides, loose P6 81 1z(06.67l5.
Shoulders-Dry salted, boxed, So. O0QDb.25.
Short clcar-Sides, boxed, SO S715(D7. 1213.
Whisky-DisHllers' finished goods per gal.
$l.13
sugar-Cut loaf, unchanged: Rranul ated, un-
changed; standard, A, unchanged; No yell
a on the produce exchange today tho butter
smarEet was quiet; creamery, 15@2lci dairy
I2GISc.
Egg, quiet; strictly fresh, 10c
OTHER GRAIN Markets.
L1vERPooL, April 2l-Whaat, firm: de-
mand poor MOL California 5s 1d(15s % per
GENITAL; red western, winter, Is 11dg5s Id
Uorn-stsady; demand poor. New mixed.
3s 1871
sAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-wheat, firm;
December, $Il8
Barley = Firmer; May, 81 00 December,
81. 1534 spot, seller season. ST. 093z.
COsn-Sl. 37lz.
HrRn-SI 8. 90 Der ton.
The herald., 1894-04-22
Turkish vvomen,s Progress.

Turkish women having obtained per-
mission to practice as physicians in
their own country, thcy are now begin
hing to study medicine at various Euro
spean anivsrsities: Three young Turkish
ladies, one dasghfer af pashs, have
recently arrived in France in order to
go through q regular course OF medical
training at French universitiea. -~-PAris
Journal
The herald., 1894-04-22
stockholders Meeting.

OFFICE OF THE CUCAMoNGA FRUIT
~ Land Company. Los Angeles, Cal, April
90, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the regular an
nusl meeting OF the stockholders OF the Cuca.
monga Fruit Land Company will be held at
the office of the company in the Farmers and
Merchants Bank, Los Angeles CaL, on Mon
day, May z, ! S94 at 3 O'Clock p. m, for the
purpose of electing board of directors for
the ensuing year, and for the transaction OF
such other business as may be brought before
the meeting.
4-2l lit o. C. MATTHAY, Secretary.
The herald., 1894-04-22
Oode Of Colors In Scaling MAX.

Dainty French people have never dis
placed sealing wax with the gummed en-
velope, and in the haute monde of France
there is certain symbolism in the
choice of colors. Blue denotes constancy;
yellow, jealousy. Pink is appropriately
used by young girls, and gray is en-
ployed when writing to an intimate
friend. Red is confined to business, and
engaged lovers find ruby symbolical of
the intensity of their emotions. Green
is for letters from lovers who live in
hope, and dull brown warns the iInpa-
tient lover that his offer is refused,
White is chosen for communications re-
lating to weddings and black for obitu-
aries. Violet expresses sympathy. Choc-
olate marks the invitation to dinner
Paris Letter.
The herald., 1894-04-22
san Franc,soo M ,rltvt Review.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-'rhe receipts of
vegetab es this morning included l54S boxes
asparagus, 554 boxes rhubArh, 1872 SACKS peas,
boxes cucumbeis, 4 sacks beans. and IL boxes
tomatoes onions are higher aud very
The receipts OF strawberries this morning
were 56 chests, andSpricos are lower. Four ca'-
load of oranges weFe'so4d at1aHction yesterday.
Apples are firm.
The butter market is higher aaain under a
moderate demand. Eggs are steady, with lib
eral receipts. Uheese is unchanged.
The poultry market is dull, with few changes
in prices, Turkeys arevery slow OF sale. Young
stock Is doing fairly well.
The herald., 1894-04-22
PAtenlAlInl.

NEW YoRK, April 21.-Petroleum, stead v;
Pennsylvania oil sales, none; closed at Soc bid.
Lima oil sales. none.
The herald., 1894-04-22
Los ANGELES HEKALDs SUNDAY MORNING: APRIL " lSss

ET Palmer to A r Mathew ct eon-Lot 10 bi
r, PGlmer's sub Pasadena; 81.
We 5de Van eJ al 10 Mrs Wilson-Lot on
Georgia Bell st; 500.
Mrs X Wilson 10 Il BArmore-Part Of lot
bl SO, II 8; $4,000
MSz Charbnurnel to Marie Charbou;nel-
SEM sec II. q n, X IL w; $5
l. LumbAFd to Jeisis Gafford-Lots 30 to 70,
Latin trt; 81.
b z Broc way ct ux TO r Eadie--Lot 1S ard
l It lot IL, BrOckway sub Pasadenai $40 Q,
W W Hitchcock to Roxie wi! on-Lot 80,
Kncaid tract; 5000.
J q Haskell to John Haskell-Lot 3, blk
LOG, Bellevue Terrace tract; $40.
California bank to Lucy q Moofe-Lot ID, blk
C, Moran tract: $40
VIM Mundell ct ux TO O Baruther-Part of
lot l6, blk o, Painter Il Balls subd Paiadena
1885.
As Frew to Hattie Ramel-Lot A, Formsn
Bubd; 81.
Js Mailman at ux o A Ivcrs--Lots in wash
ington Heights, Golden West Heights, Univer-
Eity addn; lot on Sand st, lots In Baptist Col
leke tract; 81.
nc Williams to sams-Lot Is, blk 2, Baptist
COLLEGE tract 81.
Geo Brooker tn NJ W Garwood-10 acres in
oullep 4 Blaisdell tract, and water $3.50.
John Fowler et ux 10 Williamson-Lot .,
blk b, Sunset tract; sos
@ l. Dennison to d Churchill-Lot on W
slide of Bunker Hill ave- being part OF lot IL,
blk II, Mott tract; S6.
SUMMARY.
Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures. 81
TotAl. .........,.s............-. % 1880 W
The herald., 1894-04-22
Chioago Grain AVID PrpvIslon. Merk 81

CHICAGO, Aptil o1.-WEeat opened very
quiet, but perslstently steady. There were
buyers at go as against 597s at the close yes
terday. May held steady ana tiuctuated within
Lc range The California situation was the
chief cause of the f1rmness Northwest ad.
vices reported backward condition of the
seeding Nothing to spe * of has been done
in North Minnesota and Notth Dakota, and
March, so that w4eat sown In south Dakota
has not yet onme up. Trade WAS SO dull h re,
however, and SO marrow that the reseling of a
very Efn all amount, which hHd been bought
yeuterday, caused a further stampede The
market baeaR 10 bseak and quickly declined,
The herald., 1894-04-22

Money-Jomms stcIaI Ioans, 79I0 per cent;
mortgages 9g12 per cont
silver RuiIi1n.
BAN FRANCISCO, April 21-Silver bars, 63@
631 80 per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 53@53l5c
Drafts on sight on New YORK per 500. l2l5c
Sterling bills on Londo1, 60.day bank. $4 SO.
NEW YORK, April 2l.-silver bars, CSC per
ounce.
Mexican dollars. Acc.
LONDON. April 21.-sllver bars, 925 fine,
$500 per ounce
Consols 100 l. 16.
Bank oil Epgland discount rate per cent, 2.
The herald., 1894-04-22
Grain Mnva,nanta.

CHICAGO, April 21.-Grain receipts and ship
m snts were as follows:
The herald., 1894-04-22

LOCAL STOCKS AND DoNDs.
Los ANGE Es. April 21.-rhe following quo
tations on local securities are fu nished by the
PlrtleR Estate aud Trust company, No. 229
West second street
The herald., 1894-04-22

COUTHERN OALIFORNIA RAILWAY
- ca. tSanta Fe ROute).
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, FEB. II, 1894
Trains leave aud arc duo to arrive at Los An
gelas LA Graude statiOn) First st. and Santa
Re ave.
The herald., 1894-04-22

Take Santa Monica trains from San Fernando
Arcade depot, Jefferson street winthrop sta
tionl, Grand avenue or University.
For north :Arcsds. Comm ercal street, Nauds
Junction. San Fernando street.
For east; Arcade. Comm crclal street Naufs
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade, Commercial
street, Nauds Junction, San Fernando street.
Local and through tickets so d, baggage
checked. Pullman sleeping cac reserve tionS
made, and general intUrmaron given npon up.
plicnlion 10 J. NJ. URAWi EY, Asst Pas AgL-
No. l44 2. Spring St, cor. Second. CHA RLEs
sEYLER, agent mt depotS.
RICH'D GRAY, Gen'l Traffic Mgr
T. Il. GOODMAN,
uen'l Pass. Ag'.
The herald., 1894-04-22
Southern Pacific Company

IMPORTANT CHANGE or TIME
FEBROARY 2G, 1891.
Trains cave and are due to arrive at
lbs ANGELES ARCADE DEPOT
Fifth street, daily, as follows:
The herald., 1894-04-22
Dairy Products.

BUTTRR-Faney California creamery, p rol
az ibs.) 40 G42Mc; fancy iairy, per roll Il;
lbs.j. 1908 M choice. 30tD32I5c
CHEEsE- ;aliforuia, hait creAd, per lb., To-
lie; do full cre,n. lac; Young AmericA, II
email (3-lb. hand) 16c; western, fnll cream !
"a &c; domestic SWISS, old, 1S920c; new, l5
lSc; imported Swiss, 2SH30c: Ltmburger, d
mestic, 14G15ci imported 10000.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31

TIE American archeologists who went to the recently discovered de- serted city in the Sierra Madre mount aims have returned, and tell of another hidden city five Spanish leagues north of the first city. The leader of the party states that these cities were evi- dently twin capitals of a wealthy dis trict long before the Aztecs. The two cities are connected by underground passages hewn out of solid rock, and it was while exploring one of these pas sages the second city was discovered. It lies in deep basin of the mountains and no exit except the underground passage could be found.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS,

TIE secretary of the interior has for warded to the war department re- quest that the troops of New Mexico be directed to arrest Navajo Indians, who, report to the department says, are of their reservation committing depreda- tions.
 IN Cripple Creek, Col, there was a very ugly feeling among the union miners over the report that inc owners would attempt to reopen the g old mines within few days with non-ur ion min- CTS protected by armed deputy nheriffs.
 IN the convention of railway tele- graphers on the 24th in Denver, Grand Chief Ramsey presented his annual re- port. He congratulated the order on having obtained from railroads during the past year thirty-four wage sched- ules.
 TIE twenty-frst annual session of the National Conference of Charities and Correction began at Nashville, Tenn, on the 24th.
 THE twenty-third annual conference of charities and corrections was begun at Nashville, Tenn. on the 23d.
 TIE congressional investigation into frauds and irregularities in naval armor plate began on the 24th with open doors. Representative Dunphy was before the committee.
 No INFORMATION has reached the de- partment of agriculture as to the dam- age to crops by the recent storms. Nothing will be received before the regular monthly crop report to be made public on June 10.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31

AN event almost without precedent will take place when the sheriff sells to the highest bidder the whole town of Manchester, N. J., railroad shops, churches, schools, stores, residences all but the citizens. This is the result of the action of the Mutual Life Insur- ance Co.,, of Newark, in foreclosing a mortgage held on the entire town. The mortgage was given by John Torrey now deceased, in 1867. He bought thou sands of acres of land and laid out the town. For more than twenty years the mortgage seems to have been hid den away somewhere; people forgot all about it and property was bought and sold freely.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
ADDITIONAL DIsPATCuKs,

TIE present depleted condition of the treasury and the discouraging out look for the future are a source of con- siderable anxiety to the officials of the treasury department the gold reserve being reduced to less than Ss0,00O, 900, and the indications being that it will be reduced to much lower point.
 A LAWYER named Crowley and a journalist named Delos Goldsmith, both of Boston, fought duel with swords on the 26th at RoXbury, Mass. After battling for fifteen minutes, dur ing which time both men were wound- ed, Crowley fell and was caught in the arms of his second.
 TIE convention of the Railroad Elm ployes of America met at New York on the 27th.
 VAL BLATz, the millionaire Milwau- kee brewer, died very suddenly at St. Paul, Minn.. on the 26th of heart dis ease. Mir. Blatz was returning to Mil waukee from California with his wife.
 THE entire northwest was reported on the 27th as suffering from floods caused by melting snow, immense dam age being done to railroad property and farming land in western Washington and northern Idaho.
 Two men were fatally shot and four others seriously injured in factional fight at St. Casimir's Polish church at Freeland, Pa., on the 27th.
 IN the senate on the 2sth the lead .f I. pleted. The house considered the Brawley bill to remit the 10 per cent. tax on clearing house certificates issued by banks during the financial depres- sion of last year.
 Gov. WAITE, of Colorado, issued a proclamation on the 26th, declaring it unlawful for any body of armed men other than the militia to assemble and commanding them to disperse. Imme- diately after signing the proclamation an order was written calling out the militia and ordering them to Cripple Creek, the scene of the strike troubles. Afterwards the governor recalled his order for the militia to go to Cripple Creek, the mine operators consenting to arbitrate the matters at issue.
 TIE most important reform executed by the present czar in the administra- tion is announced in an imperial ukase. The ulSase deprives all the ministers, governors and other high dignitaries of the power they have hitherto exer- cised of appointing and dismissing their official subordinates of all classes, and A II pervision, the special committee of control which existed for few years under Car Nicholas.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31

TIE London Times says: Prices in the United States are already so low that they cannot be much lower. The drain of gold is a reminder that the United States, in spite of its vast po- tential resources, is a relatively poor country, depending for floating capital on the older European countries. The secret of the continued paralysis is the uncertainty regarding the future of silver and the tariff. It is certain that the worst act that congress is capable of passing-and it has considerable ca pacity in that direction-could not harm American industry so much as the state of uncertainty that country has been kept in since the democrats came into power"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
SMALL DUTIES.
Obligations of the Minor Order That shouI6
 Be Performed.

Obligations of the Minor Order That Should
 Be Performed.
 A distinct mark of good breeding which young girls are apt to treat rather lightly is what we may call the small social obligation.
 Every girl who has been well brought up will of course perform her important duties, be they social or otherwise. She will call to see her friend who has been in trouble She could not fail to answer promptly in writing any written invitation, or to return first visit in due time, whether the acquaintance offered her be ac- ceptable or not, but there are thou sand and one slight occasions constant ly arising which one, unless she is quite punctilious in such matters, as she should be, is apt to fail to recog- nize as obligations.
 There is no courtesy that may with good taste be either accepted or de- clined without polite acknowledge ment. The receipt through the mails of newspaper addressed by friend, and containing marked paragraph of interest to either or both, should be answered promptly by note, unless, for instance, the recipient should hap pen to have another paper or a maga- zine holding some further notice of the same subject. In that case the send ing of this, with article marked, would be graceful and sufficient acknowl- edgment of the first.
 Ordinary notes of regrets sent in answer to formal invitations need, of course, no reply, being themselves final answers. But when friend de- clines an invitation, assigning as reason for so doing that her little brother has fallen and broken his collar-bone, or that she herself has met with an acci- dent, an early note expressing regret and interest-or visit, if the degree of intimacy justifies it-is absolutely obligatory.-Harper's Young People.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31

Gov. WAITE, of Colorado, in an ad- dress at Pueblo, classed Congressman Bland, whom he claims sold out silver in 1878, with Voorhees, and Carlisle in their surrender to the foes of silver. He advocated coining Mexican dollars to be used as legal tender in Colorado. He expressed the hope that the ballot would soon overthrow the domination of Wall street, but if the ballot were not successful, ''the man who would not bare his breast to bullets was not a man."
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31

IN prison stripes Benjamin w. Con- rad was recently married in the peni- tentiary chapel at Columbus, O., to Elm ma Eberle, of Cincinnati, Chaplain Winget performing the ceremony. Con- rad had been married to the woman twice befoSe. Each marriage was an- nulled through the bigamous tendencies of the man, his last escapade in this di- rection being Michigan woman, who caused his arrest and conviction, under which he is now serving seven-year sentence for bigamy. He was married to the Eoerle woman before procuring a divorce from his Michigan wife, and the union now is for the purpose of legitimatizing the three children born to him by the Eberle woman.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31

SECRETARY CLARK, of the Colorado stock inspection board, says it will only be matter of few years when there will be no range for cattle in that state. For several years the range cattle have been gradually but surely diminishing in number ss new home steads are taken up. At one time the whole state was divided into roundup districts, so great was the number of range cattle in Colorado, but now the only roundup districts are the Arkan- sas, Platte and the Bear and White y-iyatc
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31

MCGARRAHAN, the claimant who pushed his case before congress for over thirty years, died in a hospital and was saved from pauper's grave by the generosity of friends, among whom were two United States sena' tors. The friendship for the old man did not stop there. To-day over the grave in the strangers division" at Mount Olivet, Washington, there stands a fine granite monument. The inscrip, ton which accompanies the brief rec ord of McGarrahan's life is better days"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
Guilty of Prize Fighting.

CORNING, Ia., May 2S.-The trial of Ryan and Mccoy, the prize fighters who violated Iowa's new law against prize fighting, has resulted in verdict of guilty. Sentence has not yet been passed. The maximum punishment is $1 ,000 fine, one years imprisonment in the penitentiary, or both. The trial of the officers of the Creston Athletic club, its alder and abettor, has been post poned until the next term of court.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31

SENATOR JOEL J. HURT, of Casper, Wyo., has just shipped three cars of wool to England. This is the first di- rect shipment from that station and attracts more attention than anything for years. Senator Hurt says he will top the American market over ? cents a pound. If this idea is correct all the shipped direct to Europe.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31

Miss ELEANOR MARKS, 22 years old, of Mount Prospect, Ind, several days ago was seized with a severe cold and apparently died. While the coffin was being borne from the hearse to the grave faint tapping attracted the att tention of the pall-bearers, and when the lid was raised Miss Marks was found to be alive.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
NOt "A Lady.

Little Miss Muggs (haughtily)-Youl mother ain't no lady.
 Little Miss Freclsles-Why ain't she;
 Little Miss Muggs-Tve seen her pour ing hot water from the kettle into { big pan, and she had an apron on too She's no lady. A lady would rathe eat off dirty plates than wash dishes so there!-Good News.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31

LoCUsTs in large numbers have ap- peared in several counties of middle Tennessee, and are doing much dam age to young vegetation. The locusts are pronounced to be the seventeen year kind.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
All Evidence stolen.

ROME, May 2s.-All the documents which the public prosecutor had col lected in connection with the prosecu. tion of doctors and other officials and papers connected with the Banca Ro- mano case have mysteriously disap- peared and it is supposed that they have been stolen.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31

THE 1O-year-old son of John Carson, of NewkirlS, Ok, was bitten by rat tlesnake at a picnic near that place re- gently. The boys body swelled to twice it's natural size, and the little fellow died from the wounds.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
Sweet Charity's Work,

Applicant-My family are starving, and am obliged to apply for help.
 Distributor free bread fund)-I have not seen you before.
 Applicant-No, madam. fused to be a baker, but all my customers have been getting their bread here all win ter, and I've just been sold out by the sheriff.-Eife.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
CURRENT COMMENT.

MICHAEL BASH and wife, an aged couple, recently started from Clinton, la., on a road cart drawn by single mule for an overland trip to New York city.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
A BibiiODhile.

He's very intellectual and literary, isn't he?'
 Why do you think SOP"
 He told me he never felt like him self till he was snugly esconced in his library"
 Well, you see his folding-bed is a bookcase.-Judge.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-05-31
Deserved Pity,

Married Flirt-l'm sorry ever mar ried.
 Unmarried Ditto-So am I. M. For whom? U. Flor your wife, Hallo.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-22
AssIaNEE's NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to all whom Il
heen dnlv appointed the assignee on j.
w. Case, and that he has qualified as
such assignee by fling with the clerk
Of the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon for Clatsop County. his bond
as required by law. All persons hav-
Ing claims against said L W. Case are
notified TO present the same to the
undersigned, duly verified, at the Office
Of the Astoria National Bank, In the
city OF Astoria, IN said county, within
three months from this date.
Dated az Astoria, Oregon, this 1lth
day Of November, 1894
ID. X. WARREN,
Assignee.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-22
NOTICE.

Astoria, Oregon, November 2S, 1894
Notice Is hereby given that the un,
dorigned, administrator OF the estate
of James p. Metz. deceased, have filed
IN the County Court or the state OF
Oregon FOR CIatsop County, my final
account as such administrator, and the
same has been by said court set for
hearing wednesday, January 9th, 1895,
at thu hour OF 10 o'clock a. m. at court
any why the said account be not al
lowed, and the administrator dlscharg-
ed. JAMES. W. HARE.
Administrator.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-22
ApMINIsrRAroR,s NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I have
been duly appointed administrator Of
he estate OF James Taylor, deceased
All persons having claims against said
estate are requested to present the
ssme to me, duly verified, within sia
months from the date OF this notice
and all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to pay the amount OF
such Indebtedness ito me.
Dated at Astoria. Oregon. this 18th
day of December, 1894.
II. A. TAYLOR.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-22
November. 10Th. 1894.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
VICTOR HANSEN,

Notice is hereby given that / have
been duly appointed administrator Of
she estate Of Esther Taylor, deceased
All persons having claims against said
estate are requested to present the
,ame to me duly verified, within six
months from the date of this notices
md all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to pay the amount ol
such Indebtedness to me.
DATED at Astoria, Oregon, this 1stn
day Of December 1894.
E. A. TAYLOR.