davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-18
THE STOCK MARKET.

Outside of an incipient deal in the middle stocks
there was but very little change yesterday and
the market was rather dull than otherwise. On
the 2:30 p. N. call Con- Cal Il Va. sold up to
81 S5. Nothing Of any importance received
from the front and the market closed steady and
fairly active last evening. The report that an
other dividend of 25 cents per share was to be
declared on Bodie during the week caused a little
to 81 20
NOTES
Silver was steady at 6S1sc In New York yester-
day and 2S1sd in London.
he feature of local securities was the advance
in Geary street bonds to Sl061a, 1000 of which
were sold AJ that figure early call.
Following is list OF Comstock recently sold in
open market by order OF the Probate Court for
account OF the estate OF the late de Laveaga:
1000 shares Con. California and Virginia. 1000
shares ophir 1000 shares Bullion, 1000 shares
Belcher and 1000 shares oven man.
In the Brodie the south drlfr from winzs 1, 20
feet below the 800 level, was extended feet; ore
in face IS about inches of fair grade.
North DRIFT from No. l crosscut, 800
Level, was extended feet; there is about inches
OF good ore In face East cros,cut from Burgess
winze. so feet below the 200 level. was extended
feet started an upraise from lace and extended
the same feet. Ho1sted to the surface l3 tons
of ore OF the usual grade.
l hey are making some necessary repairs on the
Bodie hosting works; also on the Lent shaft
works. In the Savage on the HOO level in the
north lateral drift from the east drift they are
stll extracting ore from the sill floor upward TO
10 the sixth floor. 1he south drift started from
the east drift was advanced 10 feet, total length
6l feet face is IN quartz and porphyry
during the week they have hoisted % cars of
ore; car samples average S24 per ton.
On the l06J level the south drift
started from the east drift 80 feet from the sou b
ore slopes they are sloping ore OF fair grade. AT
roint so feet north of the south boundary they
have started west crosScut. and advanced the
same II ieet. face in quartz and porphyry.
On the HOO level so feet back OF the face
of the north lateral DRIFT they have started east
and west crosScuts (5) and advanced the same
IS and Il feet respectively IN quartz and
porphyry. hey are upraising in the ore on the
west side of the north lateral drift. The east
dritt from the new station at the sou level was
advanced % feet; total length At feet, face IN
quartz and porphYry.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
THE POPULAR nEXICAN LOTTERY
it makes Isadore Nordman SIS, 1000
Pitcher

lsadore Nordman of the well-known firm
OIL NordGan Bros. (wholesale jewelers)
l2o Su'ter street, San Franci SEQ, Cal. was
the fortunate possessor of ope-quarter
ucket IA. 292. which won the capital prize
In the September drawing Of the lottery of
the Benefcencia Publica Company of the
CITY of Mexico This ticket cost Mr..
Nordman 81, for which he received SIS. COO
In gold coin at the Office of Metzger 81
Franklin.
1t is only of recent date that the public
was informed of the payment of S15,0 600 to
Mrs. E. Ii. Payne of Sacrament, Cal,
who held one-quarter ticket 40,711, in the
August drawing of the lottery of the Ben
eficencia Publica Company. costing her 81,
for which she received $4,000.
Albert Teezen, first mate of the steamer
Piedmont, held one-quarter ticket &c, 1876.
In the August drawing, which won the
third capital prize of $4,000. for which he
received S2500.
The drawings OF the lottery of the Bene-
fcencia Publica Company are conducted
under the supervision of the Mexican Gov
eminent, which appoints commissioners
30 conduct the said drawings, therefore
the public can be assured of an honest and
square drawing.
All of the above prizes were promptly
paid by Metzger & Franklin, 35 New
Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal. .
The morning call., 1894-10-18
Never In a Theater,

Richard Vaux has never been to a theater in
his life 10 theatrical performance. An in
teresting incident is given of his b0ybOod days.
over tbIee-score years ago. His father, a
highly respected and prominent Friend resided
on Arch street, and believed it was best for his
children 30 be trained within the rules Of the
good old Quaker habits. AT that period Ned
Forrest was the brilliant young tragedian and
had capiivated all The boys OF Philadelphia in
his character OF the Roman Gladiator and big
Indian Metamora. Young Vaux naturally de-
sired TO see the greet actor play, but shrank
from going without his fathers consent, so one
day he ventured TO ask his father for half dol
lar 10 get ticket. The old gentleman kindly
replied In Quaker accent:
Richard, ! DON'T begrudge the money. but
Thee knows don't approve of playhouse, ana
wish thee To promise me not to 60 10 theater
without my permission"
The promise was given, and his father died
suddenly soon after without giving tile permis-
sion. Richard VauX has conSlentiously re-
Trained from going 10 the theater ever since
Philadeluhia Times.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE Earl Fruit Company
sold to-day: b. Clairgeau Pears, 81 5J@l 80:
Kieter, 81 95; Vicar, 81 25@I 35: NeIIis. 81 2s a
SO; Diel 81 80: Salway reaches. S5c; 1okay,
half crates, sOo@Sl 40: Coraicbon, ST. 35; Mus
cat. 81: Malaga. bad order, 6O@7Oc: Ounces
81 %.
as follows: oubie crates. Tok7ys. S2 4592 SO:
Salway Peaches, 6O@75c: clings, 75@55c; Comice
Pears, 81 6O@l 10; Kiefer. 81 459l 50: b. Clair
geaus. So 1901 95; ounces, 81 10.
new orN three cars: Il. Clairgeaus, 81 so:
half boxes. 81 :O@l IS; Levi, cling. 65cJGSUc;
Sh rman. cling. SO990c; Salwsys IS @sl; half
Tokays, 65 GSl IL.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
FOR PORTLAND g. ASTORIA, OREGON

THE OREGON R'Y & NAV. CO. E Nc Nea
l. NELL. Receiver. Ocean Div.-will dis EEkSH
patch from Spearstreet wharf. at 10 A NJ. for th 3
above ports one of their AL iron steamships. viz.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-Sept. IL, II, Oct. l.
g. II. 10. u. 81.
COLUMBIA-Sept. 16, 26, Oct. I6 26.
Connecting via Portland with the o. 4. & n. Co
system and other diverging lines for all points In
Oregon. Washington, British Columbia Alaska
Idaho, Montana, DAKOTA, Utah. Wyoming, Yellow
stone Park and all points east and south and to
Europe
Fare to Portland-Cabin. SIC; steerage, $S;
round Trip cabin, unlimited. $780,
Freight and Ticket office, 19 Montgomery ST.:
Ticket Office, Pa &C, Hote'. 4 New Montgomery ST.
GooDALL. PERKINS& 4 CO. Supts. Ocean Div.
1tf 10 Market ST.. San francisco.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
Omaha Livestock Market.

OMAHA, Nebr., Oct. 17.-Csttie-Rs Receipts. 1000
On low grades the market ruled dull and generalIy
weaker. Cows slow and lower. Good inquiry for
veal calves at about yesterdays quotations.
Rough stock OF all kinds ruled dull and easier.
The stocker and feeder trade quiet and
featureless. Cows, 81 1893; calves. 81 50tdi; !;
bulls, 81 S0@2 10; feeders 81 5t@2 sc.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
General Merchandise.

-BAGS-FruIt Bags 5ssc, 57sc and 6s4c for
the three grades respectively; Calcutta Grain
Bars. s@ii4c for June and July delivery: Wool
Bags, 34(@3oe.
sUGAk-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes as follows Terms E;s net cash; Cnbe,
Dry GranuIated, 51ac: Confecti TONERS A, 53sc
Magnolia A, 51sc: kxtra G, Sc; Golden c, Asa c:
ID, X c: half barrels, 3sc mere than barrels an d
bDx lac mora.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
Foreign Markets,
WHEAT rrN ryUEPpn nnr

LIVERPOOL, Get. 1.-THE spot market Is lower
at as I'd CArgoes quiet at 22s Sd for off coast,
22s Cd Tor prompt shipment and 22s Cd for nearly
due.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cables gives the follow
Ing Liverpool quotations Tor = o. Red Winter
. October, As lAd: November. As I'd: December,
Is Sd: January. As, 3i4d; February. As 414o:
March, 4s 4d; May, 4s 6Lad.
LONDON, Oct l7.-Consols. 101 7-18: Silver
The morning call., 1894-10-18
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Eonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
shares.
Money on cali easy at IL: last loan IL: closed at
IL. Prime mercantile paper. 3@41a%. Sterling
exchange easier. with actual business in bankers
bills at 81 S75sG4 S7s4 for demand and 81 S67s
6,4 ST for sixty days Posted rates. S4 $40
4 SO and 81 SS1264 SO Commercial bills, "a S5s4
al So. Silver certificates. 633sc bid.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
San Franc,sco Meat Mark ct.

Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh-
tererers az follows:
BEFF-First quality. 412G5c; second quality
sG1iL4e; third do, 3ta31ac q ID.
VEAL-Large, 4@5c: s,nail, 5E051Ac y ID.
MuTToN-wethers, 4@iiae p ID; Ewes, 31a@
4c q 10
LAMB-a1z051sc p n.
PoRK-Live Hogs, 4s4c for heavy and medium
grain-fed. and 4s4c Tor small fat: stock Hogs 43s
@t12c: dressed do 607c.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
MARKET REPORTS.
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct II.
SUMMARY OF THE Markets


SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS
Silver steady.
Wheat and Barley unchanged.
oats and Corn in free supply.
Hay in lighter receipt.
Beans weak.
Potatoes and Onions weak.
More Eastern Poultry in.
Game very firm.
Butter and Cheese unchanged.
Ranch Eggs continue to advance
Peaches higher.
summer Vegetables disappearing
The morning call., 1894-10-18

PORTLAND. Or. Oct. 17.-Clearances. $225,.
272: balances. S41.447.
wheat-ValIey, zoe p ctl; walIa walia, Slh
@621ac.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
GuNARD LINE.

CuhARD LINE.
New York to t1fV-gg, pol, via Queenstown,
from Pier "a. North River.
FAST EMPRESS MAIL SERVICE
Umbria. Oct 81. 3 100 Pa Umbria, Nov. "a, S:D0PM
Lucania, Nov. s, :D0Ad Lucania, Dec. /, Z: 80 AM
Etrbrla, Nov 10. 3 40 PA Etruria. Dec 8, 80 PM
amnania. ov. II. SAM Campaaia, De Is. z AN
Cabin passage. $50 and upward second CABIN
$50, $40, $40. according steamer and accom-
m odatons
Steerage tickets to and from all parts OF Europe
at very low rates For freight aad passage apply
at company's Office. 4 Bowling Green, New York
VERNON n. BROWN & Co., General Agents.
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DIMUND a. CO.,
ThSaTut Agents, San francisco.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
Portlund,s Rusinesx

20 1sd: French Rentes. l0lf 67x; Bullion out of
Bank of England, E20. 900.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. S. co.

SPREE. HAvEL, LAIN. TRAvE, SAALE, AL
LER, EMS, WERRA, FULDA. ELBE
KAISER WILHELM IL
New York. Southa pton. Bremen. The fast ey-
press steamers Of this company sail every TUES.
DAY and SATURDAY. Landing passengers in
Southampton in 71s days or less from New York.
These steamers are celebrates for their speed and
the comfort afforded passengers.
MEDITEhRASEAS SERVICE
NEW YORK, GIBRALTAK, GENOA.
Fulda. Nov. 10. 2 P. M.1Kaiser,, Jan. 10. 1 P. NJ.
werra. Nov. "a. p. NJ Werra, Feb 3, 10 A. NJ.
KaSer Dec. l. 10 A. NJ Kaiser Feb. 33. A. NJ
Fulda. Dec. -. 10 A. NJ Werrs. March g. 9 A. M.
Cabin rates from $50 upward.
ROBERT CAPELLE, Gen. Agent for Paci1c
Coast us Montgomery street. under occidental
Hotel. San Francisco ia7 1y THU
The morning call., 1894-10-18

street-s2o00 Geary-st ~ Bonds. 10el4:l Is sV
Water, 81.
AFTERNooE SESSION.
Board-1l Bank of California, 2l0; Pacific
Gas Imp, 50; 20 V Water. 9714.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the san Francisco
Stock Board Yesterday:
The morning call., 1894-10-18

Chicago Mar Sets.
CHICAGO, Oct. l7.-The markets were all very
The morning call., 1894-10-18
Domestic Ports.

WESTPORT, Oct l7-The sehr Chetco wer
ashore at Needle Rock and will probably be
total loss. Crew SAFE
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-10
WILL MAKE BEER AND ALCOHOL.
Brewery and DistilIery Soon to Be at
Work Despite the Prohibition Law.

Brewery and DistilIery Soon to BE at
Work Despite the Prohibition Law.
YANKToN, S. d Feb. -Yankton will
soon present a peculiar contrast TO
other cities in South Dakota because
of her relations toward the prohibitory
laws of the state. Within a month one
of the big breweries in this city, which
was closed by the prohibitory enact
ment, will resume the manufacture of
beer. This institution has been entirely
renovated and rehabilitated and will
undoubtedly be allowed to operate with
out molestatiou, and with the smoke
and odor of malt from this brewery
there will be blended before the year is
out the odors from mammoth alcohol
distillery which will consume 1900
bushels of corn per day and from the
refuse of which 5000 hogs will fatten
yearly. The citizens of Yankton have
accepted a proposition submitted by
of this distillery. This city takes $780,
900 worth of the stock of the concern,
upon which interest at the rate of 8
per cent is guaranteed. The city also
gives fifteen acres Of ground for the
distillery site and the Philadelphia men
put $3.50 600 into the plant. One hun
bred and ten men will be employed the
the year round, not counting the Off
/ til.ery will be operated fifteen year:
under a guarantee, and nothing but
4 double best alcohol will be made, Sc
that the prohibitory law will have nj
jurisdiction over the industry. Yank
ton men have subscribed for the $50,
600 in stock, and the contracts will
soon be draw up.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-10
REPENT OF THEIR SINS.
A Great Religious Upheavsl in the City
of Missoula.

A Great Religious Upheavsl in the City
of Missoula.
Missoula Is enjoying regular revival
season. There seems to be general
awakening of consciences in the city
and the clergymen and others who are
laboring in the field are encouraged
and report excellent results from the
meetings already held. Ever since the
churches began the observance of the
week of prayer, which opened the
the new year, the Methodist Episcopal
church has continued its prayer and
praise services and all the meetings
gave been well attended and fruitful of
good results. During a part of the
time Rev Mr.. Coombe, the pastor, has
been assisted in the work by Rev. G..
G. Stull, presiding elder of the district,
but for the larger part of the time, the
pastor has conducted the services him
self. The revival meetings which are
being continued this week, continue TO
grow in interest. The church is filled
every evening and feeling of earnest
ness prevails. Many of those in atten-
dance express the sentiment that this
is the greatest religious awakening
that Missoula has ever known. 1t is
certainly an encouraging season for the
church and there is an abundance of
room for further Improvement. Nc
town is so good that there is not field
for such labor, and Missoula is certainly
no exception to the rule.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-10
cARNIsHEe LIFE INSURANCE.

RushviIle Bank Trying to Recover
Claim Against Its Late Cashier.
OMAHA, Feb. Suit was commenced
yesterday by w. Lew May, president of
the Nashville bank, recently closed,
against the insurance company in which
the life of H. A. Chamberlain, cashier
of the bank, was insured to the amount
of $22, 500, for money owed by him to
the defunct bank, claiming that the
money paid by Chamberlain as premium
was money really owed to the bank, and
that therefore the bank has a claim
prior to that of the estate on the in
surance money. Chamberlain died in
October and the widow was told by the
bank officials that he owed a note of
So, 500 to this bank and the Hay Springs
Bank, which went up with 1t, besides
other amounts which the bank secured
for him Mrs. Chamberlain said that
she would settle and the matter was not
pushed. Later Mrs. Chamberlain Sc
cured as counsel in settling the estate
relative who came out from Ohio to look
after her interests. He advised her not
to pay the amounts claimed and she
therefore refused to do so and signified
her intention of ignoring them.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-10
Excited Colorado Legislators on the
Warpath.
RESULT OF A HOT DEBATE
Colonel A. G. Fisk Has challenged Sena
tor Boyd to Meet Him and Fight
the Matter Out.

DENVER, Feb. 5.-Matters have now
reached such an exciting stage that
there may be blood shed before the
legislature adjourns. The challenge
sent by Colonel A. G. Fisk to Senator
Boyd to fight a dual is causing much
talk and speculation among the citizens
here.
This was sent as the result Of an at
tack made upon Colonel Fisk's character
by Senator Boyd in the senate chamber.
AS both men are fighters there may yet
be serious trouble.
Interest in what the governor might
say in his reply to the senate resolution
asking him TO declare an adjournment
was manifested in the large attendance
of spectators. The sergeant-at-arms of
the house had to personally appear
twice and demand the republicans to re-
tire to the lower house before quorum
there could be secured. A delegation
of a hundred men, headed by Jay Cooke,
entered in body to influence the sena-
tors to change their plan of operations.
The lobby was demonstrative. 1t
cheered the minority members and
Kissed the other speakers. Cries of
''Put him outl" where heard when Sen
ator Fulkner arose to point of order
to prevent Senator Wheeler from ad-
dressing the senate upon the merits of
a petition he had to offer at that time.
Senator Boyd made strong speech de-
.nouncing the demagogues.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-10
PLACER GOLD IN IDAHO.
Remarkable Development Being Made on
snake River.

Remarkable Development Being Made on
snake River.
The year 1894 gives promise of being
one of great activity in mining inter
ests In Idaho. OF course gold PROPOSE
tions have the call now, and particular
ly placer properties. Many locations
have been made during the last year
and preparations are being made for
extensive development. Since January
/ some fifty locations Of placer claims
have been made in the vicinity of Cald-
well, mostly along Snake river. One
company has secured upward of 5000
acres about Is miles from this place
and contemplate putting In an extern
sive amalgamating plant for working
the ground.
Several gold-savipg machines are
being tested along the river, and any
number of improved rockers are at
work. Some gold of fine quality is com
ing in. This runs close to $50 per
ounce. In fact, much Of the gold taken
from the rivers here will run from SIS
TO $40 per ounce.
Caldwell capitalists are also interest
ed in some rich and extensive placer
ground in Boise b1sin that shows 20
feet of pay gravel in depth and returns
81 per yard on the average. This is
near the rich discoveries of cSrly days
and its development will require the
construction of a 1,2O9-foot bedrock
flume at considerable expense.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-10
FLORAL EM5LEMS.
Everyone Ia Requested to Help Select
Montana's Floral Emblems.

everyone h Requested TO HFIp SelecN
Montana's Floral Emblems.
The National Floral Emblem Society
of America, org anized to consider the
claims of all flowers presented as can
didates for national floral EN- blem, has
called upon the different states, which
have not already done so. to organize,
choose a state flower and, upon the com
ing 4th of July to hold floral festivals,
in its cities and towns for the purpose
of considering fitting a fitting national
floral emblem. The work will inciden-
tally include studyof the natural fora
of the United States, and it is designed
that it shall, after the state and the
national flowers are chosen, lead to the
introduction and cultivation of the same
in every state and territory.
Anyone interested in the naming of
a national flower shall be qualified to
become member of the National Floral
Emblem Society, membership being OBJ
tanned upon the presentation of name
by member of the society and by the
payment of so cents to the secretary.
For the purpose of carrying out the
objects outlined, 1t is designed to form
in Montana a State Floral Emblem So
ciety, which shall have only one object
in view-to create in all parts of the
state among old and young such interest
in the state floral emblem as shall lead
the people to deliberate upon the merits
of candidates and to intelligently vote
for their choice.
1t is planned to obtain a co-worker in
each county who shall assist the state
chairman in furthering the aim of the
society and take direct charge of dis
cussions of claims of candidates voting
in his or her.county. 1t is desired that
all interested in the wild flowers of
Montana or in the state flower to be
adopted. shall take part in the voting,
that the vote may be representative of
the entire state and of every class in
telligently interested in the matter.
All the newspapers of the state are cor
daily invited ami earnestly requested
to aid in discussing the claims of floral
candidates and in giving expression to
the sentiments of their readers on the
subject.
After the vote has been taken, the
legislature will be petitioned to legalize
the choice.
Presentation of names of candidates,
their claims for sentimental or utilita.
rian point of view and other suggestions
in regard to the subject may be sent to
MRS. MATT w. ANDERSON,
Bozeman, Mont,
Chairman for Montana of the National
Floral Emblem Society.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-10
PAINT EACH OTHER GREEN.
Frolicsome College Students Get Them
selves Into Trouble.

New BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Feb. There
is trouble in store for some of the
frolicsome Ringers College students
who kidnapped G.. M. Ridgeway, of
Trenton, president of the sophomore
class, while he was on his way TO one
of the fraternity houses. Several
freshmen took him to the bank of the
canal, where he was stripped and his
body covered with green paint. He
was compelled to suffer such indignity
as a result of similar capers carried on
by the sophomores the night before.
The freshmen had their annual dinner
and had half finished before the OPP
ponents who make practice of steal
ing the feast had learned that the event
was to take place. The outwitted
sophomores attempted to get square by
routing out of bed several freshmen in
Winan's dormitory who had not at
tended the feast and painting them
green. President Austin Scott has
taken the matter in hand with a view
of Furnishing ali the offenders.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-10
DEPRESSION IN IOWA MINES.
Industry at the Lowest Stage Ever Known
in the States History.


in the States History.
DIES MONIES, Feb. 6.-The depression
in the mining industry in Iowa at the
present time is the most extensive in its
history, and there is no immediate pros
pect of improvement. 1t is this condi-
tion which has induced the miners in
different parts of the state to accept
reductions in wages and makes them
slow about deciding to strike. At the
present time there are no serious troub-
les existing between the miners and
operators. The difficulty which arose
in the Des Moines district over wages
last week was adjusted through a COM
promise by which the miners accepted
a 10 per cent cut in wages aud returned
to work. Not all the miners can find
work, either in this or other sections of
the state. State Mine Inspector Nor
gan Thomas, OF the third district, who
is well posted on the subject, estimates
that of the 10000 coal miners in Iowa
only an average of $500 are receiving
work, Mr.. Morgan's estimate was in
dorsed BY J. J. Sullivan, one of the lead
ers Of the Iowa miners, and by num-
Der of practical miners who were in the
office when the estimate was made.