davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
LIVE STOCK MARK ET.

New-York October &C. 1898.
REEVES Re ,eips o. l5Gs head % cars ior
carload 81 dry sold at steady prices. az to
lows: IS head 7G3 10 average at 81 81 per 10 10 90
lor 30 No "urr l.Ins " cshles ouote
American Liverpool steady al snlOsc per 10
dressed weight and refrigerator beef at the SAM P sell
7tQ9a.c II. At London refrigerator beet sold
7a9c per n Shipments to-day 1900 quarters 81 beef
in the Campania Liverpool $50 cattle and 100 quar-
81 beef Mohawk 70 London also to London IN
re Richmond nm 300 cattle sheep the Buffalo 10
Hull. l2i cattle and 5i2 sheep on the Lepanto to New
CAIVKS~Only head received and trading Of i'm
porance. Feeling rife firm Dressed calves IN llkh
supply and quoted hrm at 7qlie FOR cy dr-ssed Nesis
dressed grassers 54jizc for dressed buermks
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Nineteen cars or 3sll heads
export alive for city butchers ana II cars
for the maetand counting ~ cars held over YESTERDAY
total offerings II Is carloads Demand more acNe
oI sheep and prices firm and lambs We're also %an'rs at
promptly cleared. Common t. good sheep sold at >2p
81 20 per 100 10 ordinary to prime iainps AZ a. -
dressed lambs steady at 5Gsc.
Sales-Newton Co.: 1893 ohio lambs 10 10 average at
81 per 10 III do. u n. at 81 - l3G d. ~, No. at
West Virginia do 50 d. at 81 loo ohio sheep 90 h. at
s Sanders: III state lambs 81 NJ $! 25; 20 cnls.
No. at So sheep Gull lambs. 10 10. at 81 62s;
262 Ohio sheep. q n. al 81 Is.
: Judd 90: 80 Ohio sheep. - n. at - 40 ~
Mcpherson Co: 2Os Buffalo sheep " ID. al - 90;
Kentucky do. % n. 81 90 100 do. 10 10 at ~
Ilalenbeck & Hollis: 2lo Canadian lambs, ~ 10: at
81 80: few sheep, 10 H. at 81 2o West
Fl sheep. ~ n. at 81 10.
D. Harrington: 1903 Canadian lambs. 81 n. at 8 20.
q. Dllenback: 2l2 Canadian lambs 90 No. at - 70
NJ. Collins late Friday ~ Ohio sheep ~ H. at " n;
HOGS Receipts. 10 or 3l47 head only head
FOR sale Market quoted weak s44s4 40 but choice
light hogs would probably sell at - JOgsi 90 country
dressed 4%GGi7c per 10 FOR extreme weights.
Sales.--future & Mullen State hogs. 1872 II average. at
rcrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London 26.The imports n wool for the last
week From New South Wales I425 bales from
Queensland 1855 bales. from Victoria. 'I3 hnls from
South Australia TO bales from New Zealand Dos bales
from Cape Of Good Hope and Natal 1854 bales from
Persia. ia bales. and from various other places 5ii
bales The arrivals date for the series OF sales
~ ca3 bales Of which quality ECO bales have
been FORWARDED There will be sale OF low woods here
n November IL and Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

. sozsI a. cow. and heers best 81 50d$3 1o fair to
sS ~ soa,so O bulls 81 SOdS2 stockers and feedens
81 soass co. calves, sbasI2i Texas and Wes'efhs NV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

Marke, closed barely steady 4g7 points decline com
pared with yesterday closing prices IransierrlDie no
ces 40 Total sales bales. Spot cotton quiet
1876 higher mddng upiands sssc. mid1ling Gulf SAC
Sales 1896 bales. all spinning. 900
Liverpool cabes-Spot cotton hardening; sales, 5000
bales speculation and export. 500 bales: American 500
bales receipts bales. American. 1000 bales Mid
ding uplands 4.d. Futures opened steady 3-e4g4oid
advance closed quiet ia2 points net advance Octo-
ber 434s October November 43is: Novemher December
A,4s ecenter-January s34zs: January February 43os
February March Ash March-Apr 437as: April May.
43sixb- May-June 44Os. June-July 44lb July August
li9i.s The statistical position made by
thls mornings Chronicle" is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

The local Rio and santos gTowths is quie
s spd Ho ao on me sp S's and l2Sc
tpot The demand for coffee is slow. but the tone
OF the market is steady.
FLOUR AND MEAThe market for -four was quiet net
but steady hsT ~e Gnr very ~ i s"a ~ for developments
Winter wheat -four is very nrm b%, sFr g
pkgs. including 100 6bls wn,e s,rash,s 50 90 800
5 nsuS S1a'5 .ns extra n5:5 as S. 9S'
Qss 10. and go sacks at SO BUCKWHEAI FLo6 Nv W
FL, Market is dull sales bis CORN
aAdywine s. CO.. sassore s. CO.. Western and South
ern s. soas2 90 BAG MEAL-Marke' arm; Quoted
S qu s 9sed 80 sSsps 80 SD
meal 81 o5Gsl OK: city feed 75c for bran
hssa at the oSennF this morning On The curb
siderable developed nr,, Gales made
BY The in the R sss
England account OF Chinese affairs No attention
ssr p he rS the bns had be sn IN r
was not large and s9on queeT feeling prTaed rn
decided factor in the situation coupled the
nSsn,ial in the hardening prices noted for
Europe disposed TO take spring literally at
paying higher rates Of freshs The from the
an Sf he dfa,ehes both pubic and private
pors for the pns, week we're 900 bush against
900 bush the previous week and 1853 900 bush for
besn 3GO25 bush Of II 62 900 bush
, a ~ a whe me Sa "soSg he
,or the week been very There has been
in week and the estimates
the visible indicate The Manitoba
pSns las, week was S4 "s bush 'Sai
wheat spring wheat markets to-day ]. OPS 27i
bush 677.7s3 bush last winter. ia 500
bush against 10 995 bush Seaboard receipts 1875 287
bush against 1876 sG2 bush total 34l bush against
9ss 252 bush exports. 1851 bush i76is bush
Primary receipts for the week have been bush
for the week o. PA bush Exports from
five ports 500 900 bush decrease. i31 600 bush. New
market toward midday quiet. but fairly steady.
moderate trade. December selling s7sNesi+c closing
677sc. Cash wheat dull Al the close Of Change
sails were reported for export No red wss quoted at
Sc December I'm store; December closed 6s1c
Northern was quoted at Naic over December b
sfoat for New-York. and l@lHc for Duluth No /
hard was quoted At g over December anoat
CORN-The demand for corn not active this n
ing but Influenced by the strength in wheat and by
steady falling on In primary receipts. prices a
feeling. The local receipts continue and
the amount Of route is large Exports free
''f3rads;reet's'' figures for the
o. 1913 900 bush, against $4,000 bush the previous
and ~ OO0 bush last The
have been 100000 bush Increase Of 49, s5 600 bush
compared with the previous owing the large
FILLING on in the primary this esti-
the visible pointed 10 smaller than
sShbtef Inst Monday. The market for toward mid
DEVELOPED little easer feeling and reaz-
ing fell on closing at tghc net decline On the curb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. October 20. 1895.
Yesterday. To-day.
Lake 81 Elev. q q
Nil a chic II Co IL 10
do pref ....... 3ih III.
y Y Biscuit Co. ~ CG
Streets " s & l.. l3i. iaia
n chic 81 RR Co. 2s7 2s7
w chic 81 Il II. .i2in l2iL
West Stone Co. 70 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

COfFEE-Ine usual Saturday trading took place to-day
proceedings duness and lack
OF feature Deliveries larger and Santos receipts
fair Rio Official quiet a. 200 refs Tor No 4 ex
change lO stock 203 900 bags Cleared for the United
States and for Europe 400 bags STOCK al
santos 65 600 bags Market, 1900 reis receipts
ia 600 bags Santos steamship Hobein with
s. irregular sales; 1000 bags october
a2 francs: November. 92. December 9l.75; January.
90 rs: February Hamburg market dull. october,
75 pigs: November, ~: December 49, January, 74oO.
FEBRUARY 10 % CLOSED quiet at 90 Toe advance
and 10 decline Sales were . go bags follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits OF the respeos
tive rates:
spec. - sci s5l 900 s6s 1871. 700 Inc. 81. 200. 500
Legal tenders $500 800 Sb2Ol, 800 Dec 3o-Vo
Total reserve slis 3Gl DO si9S53ooo Inc. 1891, 500
Reserve required
against deposits 49, eslO25 1872 G63 300 Dec. BITES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27


The Clearing House tatement for the day was
as fellows: Exchanges, Slo6, OSs.9s9: balances sa-
ISL e53. For the week: Exchanges. $64l,642OVs;
balances, H0172,454.
The total bank clearings OF all the clearing
houses Of the United States for the week ending
to-day aggregate s14l 500 1870, decrease OF w.
S al 2ho from las, week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-06
shipping Notes.

The r. p. Rithet returns to Ho-
nolulu in the Planters line.
The Aloha was to leave San
Francisco for this port on May
3lst.
The John G. North sailed from
San Francisco for Honolulu May
2Sth.
The American brig John ID.
Spreckels returns to Kahului for
more sugar.
The Robert Sudden has been
chartered to load lumber on the
Sound for Shanghai.
The German ship H. F. Glade
will take wheat to the United
Kingdom or continent.
The schooner Lillebonne reached
San Francisco on the 29th ult.,
134 days from Mahukona.
The schooner w. F. Witzeman,
$50 tons is loading lumber at
Gray's Harbor for this port.
The Bennington used only three
of her four boilers on her voyage
here. Had all four been used she
would have made the trip in about
six days.
The Robert Sudden arrived at
San Francisco on May 2Sth, 81
days from Honolulu. The brig J.
D. Spreckels arrived from Kahului
on the same day, making the trip
in twelve days.
The French steamer Dom Pedro,
bound for Garlic, Spain, has been
wrecked off Corrubedo. The dis
aster was caused by the bursting of
a boiler. One hundred and three
lives were lost and only SO saved.
1t is stated that President Hill
of the Great Northern Railway
proposes to inaugurate new line
of steamers between Seattle and
China and Japan. The service
will include five splendid vessels
recently built on the Clyde for the
Chinese trade but which owing to
the war were left on the builders
hands. These are now offered for
sale at temptingly low figures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-06

This Company will reserves the right to
make changes IN the time OF departure and
arrival OF its steamers without notice and
it will not be responsible for any cnnse-
quences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the Landings TO
receive their Freight; this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight after
IL has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible for
Money or Valusbles Of passengers unless
placed in the care OF Pursers.
Passengers are requested TO purchase
tickets before embarking. Those failing to
do so will be subject to an additional
charge Of twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-06

Returning, will ,eRvs hilo at o'clock
P. NJ, touching at LSupahoehoe, MANU-
kona and Kawsihae same day; Makena,
Maalaea Bay and Lahsina the following
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
OF Tuesdays and Fridays.
30 No Freight will be received after
II noon on day Of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-06
Arrivals.

THURSDAY, June 6.
Ship Manuel Llaguno, 1850 tons, Small,
from San Francisco
S S Mariposa, Hayward, from San Fran
cisco
Stmr Keauhou, Thompson, from Maka-
well
Stmr Jas Makee, Peterson, from Kapaa
Schr Ka Moi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-06
Pacific Mail StIanship Co.
AND THE
Occidental & Oriental Ste mShiD Co.
81
For YOKOHAMA and HoNGKoNG I:

Steamers Of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to the
above ports on or about the following
dates:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-06
Stnr. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON, Commander,

VIII leave Honolulu Tuesdays at P. NJ,
touching at KAhului, Hama, Hamoa and
KipahuIu, Maui. Returning arrives ut
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
win call at Ruu, Kaupo, on second trip
OF each month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-06

no. No Freight will be received after
~. n. on DAY Of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-06
For SAN FRANCISCO:

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu ON their way from
Hongkong and Yokohama to the above
port on or about the following dates:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-06

MARINE NEWS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
A FALSE CHARGE.


The Record Union of Sacramento, which
has been remiss in many respects recently,
has added another error to the list in the
form of a most extraordinary and I'M
founded attack on THE CALL. INDUCING
itself in large license of impudence and
unveracity it says:
The San Francisco CALL publishes with much
fullness the response of the agitators and
trouble brewers to the manly letter OF General
Graham, concerning the ''striker" monument
inscription. But THE CALL is very careful not
to publish interviews had by its own repre-
sentative with General Graham on this subject,
in which the officer set forth his reasons for
his act.
In reply to this we have only to recall to
our readers that on August 80 there was
published in THE CALL an article contain
ing an interview with General Graham in
which his side of the question was fully
given. THE CALL also published General
Graham's reply to the resolutions adopted
at the mass-meeting in Metropolitan Tenn
pie, and curiously enough in view OF the
statements of the Record Union The CALL
was the only paper that did SO. We pub
lished the generals reply exclusively"
and yet the Record Union says we did not
give him a fair hearing at all.
Finally, in addition to the interview and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
THE RIGHT STEP.

The discussion by the Manufacturers
Association on Tuesday evening of the
question of advertising California goods
and products in California newspapers was
one of the most important in which the
association has yet engaged. 1t is pleas
ing to note that the members were prac-
ticaIly unanimous on the subject and
heartily favored the advertising proposed.
Newspapers have of course pecuniary
interest in advocating extensive advertis-
ing, and to that extent the Judgment of
editors may be biased. Looking at the
question, however, from any standpoint it
is difficult to see how the subject can pre-
sent itself under different aspect. What
is advertising in its last analysis but edu-
cation2 What does it do except to teach
the people the existence of a certain arti-
Gle, its uses, its cost and where it may be
obtained? Until the public has acquired
that knowledge it cannot possibly make q
demand for the article. The people may
feel the need of it ever so keenly, but if
they do know of it they are compelled by
the very limitations of their knowledge to
put up with the lack, or to accept any sub
stitute, however worthless, of which they
may have knowledge.
1t is well also that the advertising of Cal
ifornia products should be made in CAL
ifornia newspapers. Home patronage is
the surest foundation upon which any in
dustry can rest. 1t is that which once
obtained can be most safely relied upon
from year to year, and affords the best test
of real excellence. 1t is moreover that
which is easiest to obtain when right
methods are pursued. AS rule the mass
of mankind prefer local products to any
other except in the matter of Injuries and
fashions, where there is of course desire
to obtain something foreign and unusual
California products are adapted to the
uses of California people, and when once
they are made generally known there can
be no question but that they will be gener-
ally used.
Under all considerations therefore we
regard the adoption of an extensive system
of advertising in California newspapers as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

|, ]. A. Finch, who is known all over the
country as an authority on chickens,
has something complimentary to say about
California as place to raise them. Speak
ing yesterday, at the Lick House, he said;
''The best-laying fowls in the world are the
Mediterranean birds, the Leghorns, Black
Spanish and Minorca, and large majority Of
the chickens in this State are of these breeds
In the East they are compelled to use in most
places Asiatic breeds on account of the cold
weather, which they can stand better. But
they do not lay so well The combs of the
Mediterranean birds are larger than those of
the Asiatic and as soon as these are subjected
to much cold these cease to lay. find that
a great many people here do not know that
fowl does not mature until about three years
old. This idea is fostered by the fanciers who
raise fine birds to sell. They are continually
advertising, Now is the time to renew Get
rid of your old stock So great many farm.
ers and others kill their birds when they have
lust matured and reached their prime. The
breed will really degenerate by the killing off
of matured birds and introduction of pullets
and cockerels. 1 have known hens to lay until
from nine to sixteen years. The best average
time for laying is from three to FIVE years. A
hen reaches her maturity at three years of age
and after that the size of the eggs increases"
They were talking about the Yreka lynching
last evening at the Lick when Reel Terry said:
seThe record of lynchings in California would
be much larger but for the nerve that has been
displayed by many of the Sheriffs in facing the
mobs that have come to the jails for victims.
There was Zach Hall, for instance, who, when
Sheriff OF Fresno, arrested the leader OF the
mob in the courthouse yard and put him in
Jail with the man he came to hang. A lawyer
named Vaughan, who had come out from Miss
issippi to Fresno got into trouble with his land.
lord one Donahue and killed him in self-de-
Tense. After he was lodged in Jail mob
formed to lynch him The Sheriff and his dep-
uties got word armed themselves and took up
their station in the courthouse. When the
mob got into the courthouse yard Hall and
his chief deputy. Bill Wyatt, went out and
faced them alone. They did not appear like
men it would do to fool with, and they quickly
had the leader arrested for melting to riot and
put him in jail. The crowd soon dispersed"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
CHIEF OROWLEY's OPINION.

In its issue of Tuesday THE CALL quoted
Police Chief Crowley as saying: eff the
newspapers would only stop advertising
the lottery frauds we could eventually, /
believe, almost rid the City entirely of the
baneful traffic. But as long as people read
in their daily papers the accounts OF draw
ings and alleged prize-winnings, so long
will there be some people foolish enough
to throw away their money in that
manner" Chief Crowley was saying this
as an addendum to Detective Wright's
declaration that since The CALL began Its
anti-lottery crusade the traffic has de-
creased gradually, until now there are
not 40 per cent as many tickets sold IN this
City as there were year ago."
A reasonable inference from Chief Crow
ley's complaint is that while the Police
Department is doing all it can to suppress
this evil, the leading newspapers OF the
City, except THE CALL, are doing all they
can to encourage it and thwart his efforts.
1t is cheap and in bad taste for news
paper to extol itself at the expense of its
contemporaries, and accordingly The CALL
had not only hoped that the value OF its
course might be appreciated by its neigh
bors without calling attention to it, but
has been content to reproduce the express
sions of the leading peace officers OF the
City on this important subject. AS rep
resentative of journalism THE CALL is a
champion of that profession. 1t believes
in maintaining the dignity and purity OF
the press. 1t endeavors to cherish and ex-
pound a high conception of the tremend-
Gus moral obligation which rests upon the
press. 1t desires most earnestly to be in
harmony with all respectable newspapers,
believing that from the exercise OF friendly
press cooperation many of the best am
billions of the State will be realized.
From this very conception of the dig
nifty and responsibility of the press THE
CALL draws its inspiration to plead with
its contemporaries to abandon. a practice
which degrades the press while it Injuries
the community. That which any great
newspaper does at the sacrifice of its good
name tends to drag the entire profession
through the mire. In view of its great
and unceasing struggle against evil the
press incurs sufficient number of power
full enemies among the unworthy without
finding it advisable to cast about among
the worthy for antagonists. If it be as
sumed that the easy-going spirit of the
City tolerates the publication of lottery adj
vertisements without resentment there is
all the more reason why the press should
educate it to higher ideals of citizenship
and resnonsibil:tv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
PERSONAL.

DR.. c. P. Bragg of the navy is at the Palace.
Ex-Judge R. B. Sanford of Napa is at the Lick.
DR.. A. E. Cochrane of Eldridge is at the Grand.
Edward w. Qualtrough of the navy is at the
California.
DR.. T. w. Woods of the navy is guest at the
California.
Ex-Judge +. E. Spencer ofsan Jose is staying
at the Lick.
W. F. Ellis Jr., banker of Marysville, Is q
guest at the Palace.
VS.. McClatchey of the Sacramento Bee is
staying at the California
A. R. Denicke of San Jose was one of yester-
days arrivals at the California.
Norman Rideout, a leading banker of Marys-
vile, is staying at the California.
NJ. P. Gregory, Sheriff of Amador County,
registered at the Grand yesterday.
Ex-Judge J. Daily of Ventura, one of the Code
Commissioners is at the California.
Alexander White, a capitalist of Los Angeles
was one of yesterdays arrivals at the Lick.
Isaac Copeland, wen-known mining man
of Vallecito, registered at the Lick yesterday
W. G. whorf, well-known mining man of
Tuolumne County, is staying in the City for a
few days.
Edward C. James, a prominent New York
lawyer, and his daughter registered at the
Palace yesterday.
j. II. Tolgree, manager of several Southern
Pacific eating-houses, came UP from Mojave
yesterday and put up at the California.
Luke G.. Sresovich has returned from Cap
itola, where he has been attending to the ship
ment of fresh fruit to the London market.
Thomas C. Scott, chief clerk of the freight
department of the Union Pacific system at
Denver, registered at the Occidental yesterday.
John D. spreckels has returned from flying
visit to San Diego, where he went to accompany
his family, who have been in the south some
time, to their home in this City.
w. A. Schultz Jr. leaves on Saturday for New
York. From there he will go down to Panama
and up to Guatemala. On his way home he
will stop at several Mexican ports.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05

one of the wisest and most progressive
steps the Manufacturers Association can
take. Whatever the cost may be the press
of the State will give far more than the as
ISOLATION pays for. 1t has already given
much. The newspapers all over the State
have been active and influential in build
ing up public sentiment in favor OF
home market for home goods. Many
country weekly in remote localities OF the
State, of which the association has perhaps
taken no note, has already done much to
advance its welfare and promote its cause
by making known the existence OF the as
ISOLATION and commencing its purposes.
They have laid the foundations of home
market education in general way, and it
now rests with the manufacturers them
selves to complete the instruction by max
ing known what goods they have to sell.