davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-07
Honsy Quotations

Honsy Quotations
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Money on call
easy at 2@211 per cent; last loan at 2
per cent: ciJs.t 1t 2 per cent.
frns mercantile papsr 405N per
cent.
Sterling exchans. dull with actu,l
Dusinsss in ban6sr.' pill, at SISSY a.. SO
Tor do nAnd anl $Is7H ASK tor ~.
day uiils.
Postal rates. $Lss al. 3sI AMI $4so9
4.o9T.
Com nercial bills, Sassy
Siivor certilic. SIX 663
san FSAJJ[S)) Nov. 81 ,hs
drafts on New YORK, 2X
Ieiesraphic Sc.
LON))J, Nov. 6-Bank OF Englanl
discount rats , per cent
Consols, 1881
Silver Bullion
SAN FRANCI5C). Nov. 8. = Silva,
bars, per ounce. 67Xu.
Mexican dollars. 05X056,.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Silvss bars per
ounce, e61sc.
The herald., 1895-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. -Today's state
ment OF the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $l7S, 153,-
379; gold reserve, $92, 929, 425.
The herald., 1895-11-07

Mexican dollars 53Lc.
LONDON. Nov. 6. - Bar silver per
ounce 20 1851
The herald., 1895-11-07

BOSTON, Nov. G.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tom orrow
of the wool trade:
The market is placid, steady and firm.
The position of combing woods has rarely
been stronger han at this date. Ce tain
~ they have never been more firmly held
at the seaboard.
The aggregate sales Of all kinds in Bos-
ton. New York and Philadelphia is
1924, 200 pounds, OF which $50 $50
pounds were domestic AMI 1891, 600
pour Dis were foreign. The total sales in
the third markets last week amounted to
8, 1854, 400 pounds.
When ordering Cocoa or Chocolates, be sure
Ii. L.r q
The herald., 1895-11-07

Chntsworth PARK cave from and arrive at
River S at on San Fernando strest. only.
sSundays excepted. suadays only.
saturday only. ! saturday and sunday.
Wednesday and saturda
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All s. p. Co s trains stop at First street lex.
cept the four San Francisco trains) and Com
mercial street Except the 2: San Francisco
evening train, in the business center OF tne
city, saving time and street car fares to pas
sengers,
The herald., 1895-11-07
Bond List
Cen Pac lists, '95.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6-Ths following
are the closing qu,tAtioas for chs bond
list:
The herald., 1895-11-07

An assessment Of Csc share has been
levied on Ophir.
An assessment of 15c a share has been
levied on Gould g. Curry.
The herald., 1895-11-07
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-rhs official Clog
ing quotations, Tor sto,Ss wers as fol.
The herald., 1895-11-07
Boston Quotations

Boston Quotations
BOSTON. Nov. 6.-rls closing quota.
tons were:
Atchison......,... Is Mexican. 1Ox
Bell Telephone. 200 San Diego ...... 8
Burlington. SlX Oregn short Line
The herald., 1895-11-07

SANTA CATALINA ISLAND
Connecting with Wilmington transportation
Company's ocean excursion Gamers:
Leave Arcade depot 9:l5 a. NJ Tuesday and
Friday and arrive from 1:15 am. Wednes-
dav sn' Saturday.
ilene oil Pas n yer Qfiice DON g anrin st
The herald., 1895-11-07

Fresh Msats-Butchers' prices for
whole carcssses: Beef-597c per ID. Veal
-4@5c. Mutton. 05!Xc. Pork-5X
The herald., 1895-11-07
Dun & Co.'s Report of Local
Trade Conditions
NOVEMBER PROMISES WELL
a Decidedly Better Feeling Ia Dried
Fruit Trade
orable Change In the Situation Of
the OIL Producers

r. W. Durham. m manager for Dun q Co..
furnishes the following report OF local
trade conditions:
Move m Der business in retail lines has
opened very auspioiously. Leading firms
report trade brisk, exceeding expeota-
tions, and collections satisfactory.
Jopbine trade on the whole is fairly
satisfactory, and slight i'm provement is
noted in collections. Orders for groceries
and provisions run light. For aRricul
tural i'm plsments the demand is normal,
and collections that should at this time
Of wear be free in this direction are slow.
Shippers report active movement and
decidedly better feeling in the dried fruit
trade.
The feature OF most interest to note is
the change in the oil situation which has
frightened considerably the past thirty
days.
: The Standard com pany has been lin
tied buyer; The producers company a
liberal ons. The Southern Pacific moved
twenty-five carloads in Sertem her and
135 in October. Although the price mas
not advanced materially, the tendency is
upward and tho buyer is now seeking
the producer.
Travel is increasing, the hotels rapidly
filling up and We are informed that
good deal OF eastern money Is coming in
seeking investment.
Failures for the week. three-all in Los
Angeles $1,000: assets, $500.
The Iron Industries
Bradstreets: A British trade journal,
referring to the revival in the American
iron and steel industries, adds that the
high prices prevailing in the United
States are causing buyers here to make
inquiry in the United Kingdom to sup
ply their ne eds, to corrOborate which view
II is expla In cd that there was "a very
heavy American inquiry" at London that
week. The OPINION is also offered that il
prices remained at the level then reached
the United Kingdom would soon be ex.
porting pig iron to the United States. 1t
even goes so far as to state that fair lines
OF Bessemer pig iron had been placed IN
that country to meet American require
ments. The Iron an: Steel Trades Jour-
nal (Iondon) declares the leading oues-
tion to he whether the ADVANCE in prices
OF American iron and stssl will be main
tanned, and offers the opinion that the
improvement referred TO has come to
stay, at least for time" The singular
feature of this discussion by English
competitors of the apparent prosperity Of
the American iron aud steel industry is
declared to be the "dearth of good work.
men, here. This, it IL declared, IS not
relished by American man ufacturers.
The herald., 1895-11-07
Mining Shares

San FRANC[JC), Nov. 6.-Onicial
closing quotations for mining shares wsrs
q &olloua.
The herald., 1895-11-07
Fruit 7arker

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-Orchard
fruits aud berries sold today at ths fol.
lowing prices:
Apples-Green. 25@4oo per box; red, so
@90c per box.
Pears-75c@$l so per box.
Raspbsrries-si.0)@s.0) per chest.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o.0o.
wberries-Longworths S12.01@l3.0
per chest; common. ". 80 $500.
Figs-2O140c.
Grdpes-l7995c.
Cantaloupes-3565 &c.
California lemons--Commo1, $2.0o0251
per box; COOL to CHOICE Sl.Uo Qt5).
Limes-M,xicAn, Sj.uo>95.51 per box.
Bananas-S1. CD 92.00 per bunch.
Pineap pies "a % sQ5.0) per dozen.
The herald., 1895-11-07
Local BiVt cLEA2INjS

Los ANGELES, Nov. 6.
Following are tn, Los Angels bank
clearingj for tle current weak:
The herald., 1895-11-07

When ordering Cocoa or Chocolates, be sure
and ask for HuyIer's Purity and flavor unex
cp,lp1
The herald., 1895-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Petroleum-
Firm; closed at $i.s9h.
The herald., 1895-11-07

0ovSrh ment Don 4, steady.
State bonds steady.
Railroad bonds easier.
The herald., 1895-11-07

Vegetables Market
SAN FRANC[5C). Eov. 6.-Vegetabls
quotations follow:
String beans-i's@3c.
Summer sluas /. 6j075c per box.
Tomatoes-4016Jc per box.
Egg plants G40c.
Cucumbers- 10 ,960c per box.
ppers-Gresn. 25 94o;; driod. S@12%o.
Okr ,-3J4j), per 10.
Caooage 175c per Genital.
Carrots-50c.
Garlic-2H 63c per lb.
Cauiifl ,wer-53@60c.
Beets-5Gc.
Parsnips--50c.
Green peas-2@3c.
Turnips-50c.
The herald., 1895-11-07
cyIrD1qne Generate 1TQ]SOt|uDj0vss,

Gene al Pass niger Office, 220 .. sprirr st.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
LOOK OUT FOR HAWAII,

The talk about JapaDeRe plans to ob- tain control of the Hawaiian Islands in revived by Washington interview with the new Hawaiian minister, MT. Castle, who strongly hints that it is only by the greatest care and oircumspection the Hawaiian government is hble to avoid giving the Japanese government @ pre- text for interfering in the affairs of the islands
 The Report said some time ago that the Hawaiin islands would bee, me either American or J~pauese. But all the chances are now that it will become American. Congress will soon meet, and oue of its first acts should be to take Hawaii under the wing of the American eagle, If net by prompt annex ation, st leaet by declaration of policy and intention such as will warn of either the JapGnese or the British.
 There Is probably no basis for the rumor about British designs for tbe placing Of the Princess Ksiulani upon the Hawaiian throne, and the story that the United States Will insist in 60 doing is absurd. The United States will never assist in the enthronement of any body.
 Nc, Haweii will be Japanese or Amer ican; aud, as we have said before, San Francisco ought 10 take leading part urging congress to make the islands American at the earliest opportunity. Oar chamber of commerce seems to have nothing to do at present and nothing in immediate prospect.
 It might maintHin an innocuous and useful activity on behalf of Hawaiian annexation. Such campaign would keep San Francisco's name before the public in Washington and, if successful, would benefit the city, for San Francisco would of course be the entrepot for an American Hawaii.- s. F. Report.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19

TEE Virginia City Enterprise find the tide of sympathy for Cuba among Amer jeans is growing in volume, and claims 1t may take form which may render it difficult for the United States to avoid taking decided action in the premises. Public sympathy unquestionably IS with the struggling Cubsns, who are making a gallant fight for political liberty. and nothing that our government could do in this connection would meet with more general approval than to recognize the revolutionists as belligerents. 1t would be an unfrienGly act toward Spain, but the Spanish government has not been in Cuba what it should have been, and when nation fails to rule d province properly, it may be sad to for feit its right over it. If Spain loses Cuha it will have to thank it's own bad man. agement and misrule. It is not believed that the present revolution would have progressed as it has if the government O: Spain had been as free and generous as the welfare of the people and a due regard for theIr political rights demand e1. They were deprived Of many of the rights winch civilized people may justly claim, and 1t is but natural that they have tried to throw off the Spanish yoke.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19

THE committee of women organized in the state of New York to oppose tbe amendment to the constitution striking ont the word male" in the qualifications ofvoters, address this appeal to the cleo. tors of that state: "The members of the committee are perfectly aware that it is unconstitutional and wrong to ask of any person seeking nomination or cleo ton to the legislature, any pledge as to the discharge of the responsibility of his position. They are anxious, therefore. to urge upon the voters of the state that they should take pains to secure the nomination and election to the legisla- ture of men known to be opposed to the imposition upon woman, of the unwel- come and unsuitable responsibility of the ballot. It is not thought wise or necessary to enter into argument Ia thls appeal against so radical and fund8- mental a revolution in the system of of elections"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19

THE city council, as at present organ ized, have done much in the way of im- provements and are still doing. Such being the case We do not like to over urge willing horse, but at the same time something should be done by way of bridge building across the arroyo east of town. The floods of last summer destroyed the connecting link between the city proper and Buell's addition, and no efforts have been made looking to a restoration of the missing bridge. This should be done and that too without further delay. The tax payers living east of the railroad track should be con sidered equally with those living west of same. Besides this it is the most di- rect road to the university. Let some thing be done.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19

THE regular October term of the su- preme court of the United States will be begun on Monday the 14th instant, when 8 number of important controver- sies will come before the court for argu nieut and decision. None of the quee- lions to be presented to the court will equal m interest that presented by the income tax cases decided at the lest term, but, nevertheless, a number of cases of importance will be passed u! on during the sitting of the court. One cf the most important of these Is that in- volving the validity of the decisions rendered by the lower court in the South Carolina registration cases. An other important case of special interest at present in the west, where irrigation questions are coming to the front, i the California legislature. Another question to be considered by the court involves a construction of the act Of February l3. 1893. relating to the navigation of vessels and bills of lading, no act involving R considerable measure of regulation from the poIDt of view Of general safo!y. OF more special interest 10 business men is inc question under the customs iPCis- iation of congress as to whether an inn porter, in order to Icy .he foundation for a suit for 9 refund Of exessiye duties, is obliged to protest at or before the time of paying tue money.-Bradstree
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
ELECTIONS will be held in twelve states

ELECTIONS will be held in twelve states the 5th of next mo8th. These states are Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Nebraska, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Pepnsyl- vania and Virginia. In lowe, Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi. New York, Ohio and Virginia, legislatures will be elected which will choose United States ser a. tors. Ir some of the states governors will be elected, but in New York, Penn sylvania and Virginia the governors hold over another year. In Utah full con- pleuent Of state officers will be elected and if the constitution is adopted, as it doubtles will be, two United States senators gill be elected by the legisla- ture.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
TuE Dbygicgl culture exhibition is tc

THE phy sicsl culture exhibition is to bs pulled off, in Arkansas and Hot Spripge is to get the half million of dolIars that Texas put away from her. As the Jew said by the pork "a heap of fuss is being made over little thing" A couple of obscure sluRgers "want a go" at each others mugs and the entire machinery of the great state of Texas is 4lled into operation to prevent it. What roaring farce considering that more atrocious offences against morality and the law are of almost daily occur renee. There is seldom anything brutal about prize fight, they are usually nothing more than mere boxing bouts and street corner brawl will produce more blood in five minutes than can be pounded out of pair of trained athlstes in as many hours. The great trouble
 is that too much fuss has been made over a couple of thugs that were scarce ly worthy of the notice of police court.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19

cen. premium, being Ii per cent higher premium than has ever been paid for territorial securities. The net territo- rial debt Of the territory Is SS24, 139 "A, thers being reduction of s5O,4S5. .S9 during the past year."
 Arizona has 579, 1000 acres Of land un- der cultivation; all save 15, 900 acres of the higher altitude is under irrigation; 165,0OO acres are under canals, but not yet brought under cultivation; 45,0OO acres were added to the farming area of Arizona last year. There are now under construction canals and storage reser- voirs which will furnish water to reclaim 535,00o acres of land during the rext two years, and other enterprises which contemplate the reclamation of over 75O, 900 acres.
 The governor deals at length with the irrigation question and, of all the plans suggested, believes that the government, through the Carey law, which gives to each state in the arid region 100000 acres, to encourage private irrigation enterprises, has hit upon the best. He urges that the Carey law be amended so as to make it applicable to Arizona.
 During the last nineteen years, end ing with June 30, 1895, the total value of Arizona's contribution to the world of gold, silver and copper was Sl13, 739,- l36. The governor says it is safe to pre- dict that, at the close of the next fiscal year, Arizons's gold production will have reached s10,0OO, GOO. This estimate is based on the large number of gold discoveries, the Iich developments being made, and the number of reduction works being erected, as we'll ss the en- thusissm displayed by prospeotors and the eagerness of capital to invest in gold mining. He also states the rise in the price of copper has greatly stimu- lated the copper industry, and plants now in operation are all moving to dou ble their output, and several other cop> per properties will become producers during the year.
 There are 40,000,000 acres of grazing lands ln the territory. The governor recommends that provision be made for leasing the same, under such conditions as will protect small holdings, the rev. enue thsrefrom to go to the territory for the support of public educational instl- tutions, and the remainder to be appro- pristed for redemption of the public debt. He deals at length with the h. dian policy in the territory, and with a few minor topics and closes with strong nlaR for statahood
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19

THE San Francisco Bulletin of Octo- Der 8 is magnificent paper of 42pages. Part fifth is in supplement form and contains the entire editorial, reportorial and business staff of the paper. Cuts of the machinery and editorial rooms are also given. at the head of the illus trsting department is Will Sparks, a young artist who came to Tucson for health some years ago, and while here was connected with the CITIZEN. The Bulletin stands in the front rank of Iour- nalism. It has been established 42 years and IS firmly rooted in the af- fections of the people. It is worthy of the confidence it possesses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
GOVERNOR HUGHES REPORT

The report of Governor Hughes to the secretary of the interior is full of interes to Arizonsn6. The report opens with a description of ths area of the territory, its climate and resources, including the | interesting statement that Arizona con- tains the largest unbroken forest area in the United States, there being from S, S,O0O, 100000 to 10000, 1000 feet of standing timber. The territory has been prosperous the past year. There have been good rains. fine pasture, and stock interests have vastly increased in value. TEe gold output for the year amounted to si, 260,000 being an incre- ase cf S2,179,750 over 1894, and four times as much ns in 1893. The continu- ed low price oi silver has curtailed this class of mining, tue output being 1,750,- GOO ounces, valred ct Sll37, 300, being a decrease of S563, ,5G0 under 1894. The copper production was 49,G6l ,2S9 pounds, of the value of SG, POT ,Gl1, and the lead output is estimated st 5350,000 The
 
 total value of all bullion exported was 3lI ,955,I1l; lumber, 35,O0O,OOO feet; wool, 2,904, l30 pounds; sheep, 4S,596 head: hides. 72,500.
 Agriculture and horticulture have also made large returns. In addition to the supply for home consumption, the exports of hay, grain, fruits, etc, ag eregated over SI,779G00. making the total value of exports of the stock ranges mines aud farms for the year S14,902,- 3lI. averaging mora than &193 per capita for every man. woman and child of the citizen population.
 The population of the territory is placed at ?7 .0G9, gein of TOGO during the year Ths aggregate value of tax able property. as returned by tEe assess Or. is 327, ,518, ,332, an increase of S456, ,00G over the previous year. "Arizoua's finan- cial conditions,' says tEe governor, "is most satisfactory. Recent negotiations for her outstanding floating indebted ness have been contracted for at 5 3i per
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
Hunt kssarrested

John Hunt. ho recently shot ard killed Eugene Holiday, was rearrested last Tuesday ard taken before Court Com missioner Hyatt, of Solomonyille. the complaint 6ntared being insu ficient bond. After vie3ioR the case from an impartial standpoint, Commissioner Hyatt committed him 10 jail with out bail. The case will be presented to the grand iGry al the October term of court. The prosecution, in the absence of dis trict attorney Jones, IS represented by Judges Goodwin and Mooreman. and the defense by J. Nj McColium 8. noted criminal lawyer from Kentucky -Guardign.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19

further. The Engineer jumped and es- caped unhurt but the. Fireman and baggage man and Mir. Marks, travel ! ling man, were carried down and seriously injured.
 GUAYMAs, Mex, Oot. Il-Advices which come slowly show that the dam age to sugar crops in the states of Sonora and Sinsloa will amount to several millions of dollars. The damage from the hurricane elsewhere along the gull is great and many lives wers lost.
 BUsCARD, Oct. 1I-President Cleve- land will leave Gray Gables tomorrow for Washington. There Is absolutely no truth in the report circulated last night that President Cievslsnd had been assassinated.
 PETERBoRoUGH Ont, Oct 1.-The En- zine and baggage car of a passenger train on the Grand Trunk railway plunged into Onteonabe river, near this town, last night, through the lock bridge. being carelessly left open. The frat passenger coaca containing twelve persons stood on the brink of the river for ward part projecting over the abutment, but the ar brakes held it from going
 TREBIzoND, Oct. 1.-The Mussul- mans attacked the christian quarter of this town and killed many ArDenians. Others sought refuge outside of the town. The Russian government decid- ed to send a wsrship to Trebizond.
 HAVANA, Oct 1l-Further details from Laresbsltesda, near which place the the mixed trein passengers and freight cars was attacked by insurgents, show that two passengers lest leg each and both arms. The leg of another was amputated and three others are in danger of death. Two wounded paes- engers have died. The greatest indig- natlon prevails against the insurgents guilty of this inhuman set. The insur- gents partially destroyed with dynamite the iron railway bridges at Ga Majuani and Tuinicu.
 ON .HA Neb, Got. 1.-The Citizens State Bank of Omaha failed t5is norn- ing.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 11-ROper & Baker, Cigar Company failed today. Lisbili- ties sl0OOOO.
 WAsHINGT IN, Oct. 11-By request of Minister Terrill, for the protection of American missionaries in Turkey, the navy department has ordered the Mar blehead to the Calf of I5ken 3eroon. Minister Terrill telegraphad orders to all provinces to protect Americans.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
HERBERT BROWN, Manager

THE Immigration Commissioner for Pima county has for the past six weeks been actively collecting data and inform 8tion regarding the resources Of Pima county. It is his intention to do work that much benefit will accrue from his labors and that the county will be repaid ten fold for the outlay incident thereto. All parties having any facts or information relating to the resources of the county will confer favor by send ing same to the undersigned, to whom all inquiries should be made
 HERBERT BROWN, Commissioner of Immigration for Pima county, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
CIuR Brothers Saw Mill.

The first lumber as sawed at Cluff Brothers saw mil last Monday Mr. Cuff says everything is in hiEt class condition aud that they will soon have first class lumber OF hand. The Messrs. Gulf have worked for five lo3g years in preparing a road on which to take their heavy engine and boiler to it's present location Their enterprise IS very com- mendable and we wish them success in business ventuIe.-Grahsm County Guardian.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19

THE young assistant Sunday school superintendent now on trial for the murder of Blanche Lamont has added perjury to his crimes. This will enable him to draw larger attendance Of soft heads to his assistance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19

IF Arizona was properly advertised it
 world have most beneficient influence
 ID the development Of her resources. Newspapers, however, must have some thing more than wind to do it on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19

WITHIN few days the CITIZEN will publish statement regarding the man. agement of the Florence canal by the Chicago syndicate The demands made by the company upon the stockholders will be given an airing that we trust will do good to the people of that un fortunate valley.