davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGS-Cacutta Grain Bags, 43s@412c ex-ship
and 412@45sc for June and July delivery; Wool
Bags, 24626c.
COAL-W ellington, SIS; New Wellington, So;
Southfeld Wellington, ST So Coos Bay, So; Walls
end, 81 so: Scotch, So; Brymbo ST so; Cumberland,
$13 SO in bulk and $15 in sacks; Pennsylvania
Anth racite Egg, S12; Welsh Anthracite Egg, So;
Camel, SO; Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleas
sacks.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
has advanced its prices and now quotes as fol
lows, terms net cash: Cube Crushed Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all $3.50; Dry Granulated, SC;
Confectioners' A, 47sc; Magnolia A. Age; Extra
c, 1880; Golden G, 41sc D, 37sc; half barrels lac
more than barrels. and boxes 12c more
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
POULTRY AND GAME.

POULTRY-Young stock has its best this
season and is selling rather lower, though still high
Good large Hens are steady. Turkeys are firm
Ducks are lower. We quote California stock Live
Turkeys, 12@14c for Gobblers; 12(114c for Hens:
Geese, 2 pair, 81 25@l rs: Gosngs, $2@2 so:
young; Hens, 81 5O@6 p dozen; BOOSTERS, young.
$SGl0 II dozen; do, old, 81 50(05 so a dozen
Fryers, $797 so p doz; Broilers SIS 5O@6 for large
and 81 50@4 for small; Pigeons, 81 1902 for young
and old
GAME-Nominal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
NEW YORK STOCKS.

LONDON, Eng, May &c onsols. 1861: slve,
OF England, $4,000. '''-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN ks<a
IL Francisco for ports in Alaska, 9 A. NJ, EzszSH
May 5, 20. June 4, 8, 10, "a. July D. g. 10, "a.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
May 5, 10, 10, 20, rs, 80, and every fifth day
thereafter.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay steamer Pomona,
every Wednesday at P. NJ.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports,
May l. 5, s., ID. II, 81, 20, 20, and every fourth
day thereafter s A. NJ.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford,
Santa Barbara Port Los Angeles, Redondo CLOS
Angeles) and Newport, May 3, T. IL. l5 10, 30 27,
For ports Mexico, 10 A. NJ, 25th OF each
month, steamer Willamette Valley
Ticket Office-Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents
10 Market St.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
sECURITIE

The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter.
April, 5s s4d: May, 5s lad; June, IS 1s4d July,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
FUTURES.

LIVERPOOL, ENG, May THE spot market
is quiet at 5s I'd. Cargoes are weak at 26s I1ad
loading. ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
THE STOCK MARKET.

Yesterday another weak day and the best
prices were considerably lower than those Of Mon
day. Con. Cal. & Virginia sold down to So rs,
Ophir to ST go, Hale & Norcross to 81 5, Mexican
to 68c Sierra Nevada to SIC and Occidental to Csc.
The Bodies also weak, Bodie declining to
ST. O5 and Mono to tic.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY, May IL p. NJ
Pid 1xtedt Bid asked.
mn 10 Ranks. Commercial
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
DECIDUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS

ORCHARD FRUrrs-Arrivals of Cherries. u.ara
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

from Cleveland. Chicago. san ..I,,."a. -
all about, / receive the same uun ,~
many worid-weary. distressed Souls 'ouh
Ing for release from this slavery. @
conditions OF which are harder 10 enoe
than anv other. only wish tnat we
could establish q rescue home III ess.y
district OF this city and OF every o'"e'
big city. .,o mat
ITO get down to the root or the ma,
ter the social problem can never DC nus'
palmer until rescue homes are ess "a,
iished for men as well as women ino
standard of morality among men -
very low. lamentably low. and they WEI,
created for 10 much that Is better anu
higher and nobler Come men are sou.
like In their nobility OF character pus
l am continually struck with inc ~"
estimate of men which these uhior'un"'e
women have. Tel them as you VIII VI
the good attributes of our fatnefs' oro-
theirs. husbands, and It makes no ''"
preston. Tell them how hhu
coarse rough men are 10 our "l"',
girls when they ventured into oarroo,nS
and low resorts, and they look increuu-
ious. They regard all men as oefs,siN
wicked. Ii is owing to this as wen as 70
other reasons that we never allow our
men 10 come In contact win 'ne"'
unless indeed II If In some SUM oo'ps
where only men are In charge. linen !,
can't be helped We alone can ne'p
them"-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
Parf0n llei0hfs Notes.

Mr.. Bennett has gone north on n bust
ness trip.
Mr.. James r. Redd is confined 20 his
bed by sickness.
Mrs James IT. Barton Is home again
from a visit 20 Portland. Ne.
Miss Chandler OF Elizabeth, y. j.. IS
the guest of her sister. Mrs %. II. Lea.
Mrs. Bennett and mother have gone TO
the country for a few days visit TO
friends.
Misses Dasie and Maggie Morgan. Of
Richmond. have been spending the past
week with Mrs. Bache.
Mr. Josiah Ryland, Jr.. has returned
home after a visit to the Valley OF Nir-
ginia, much improved in health.
Misses Grace and Edna Lea have re-
turned home from a visit TO friends and
relatives I'm Elizabeth, y. j.
Miss Edith Henvis left Wednesday for
Washington, where she Will spend some
time visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ellen Thomas who has been visit
Ing her daughter. Mrs. lIarvis, on Poe
street, returned 10 her home I'm Wash
ington on Wednesday.
Mrs. +. o. Robinson and daughters
who have been on a three weeks visit
10 Illinois, have returned. and Will occupy
their new residence on Barton avenue.
Miss Barton is expected during this
week from Imisote. Mass, where she
has been spending the past week with
her friend, Mrs. Marshall, of East
Orange.
Extensive preparations have beoe made
by the ladies OF the Methodist church
for their bazs ar. which will commence
on next Monday night and last during the
week. The following interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared for this oc-
CASTOR.
Monday night-Singing by select quar-
tette
Tuesday night-Dril and tableau by lit
tie children.
Wednesday night-Tablcaux by Miss
Barton.
Thursday night-Mandolin Club from
Richmond.
Friday night-Drill by the young la
dies.
Saturday night-Auction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
SUCH A RULES IMPOSSIBLE.

At the British Trades Union Congress
row being he,o, a resolution was adopt
ed day or so back, which declared that
'the time has arrived when the hours
of IL Dor shall be limited t. cigh: per Gay
IN all trades and occupations IN the
United Kingdom"
Il cannot DO denied that many men
who are not what we call "lao5ring
men," and many a5orers Also work
too many hours out of the twentyfour
Nor cln II be denied that the Trades
Unions have, upon the whole, done
something in the way of beneficial
shortening of hours. But it is. absurd TO
say that working hours should be linn
tied to eight hours per pay in al occupa-
lions. The coal miner. for instance. is
paid for the quantity of coal that he
mines. lie would look upon il as the
most unwarrantable interference with
his rights II he were forbidden to la
Dor more than eight hours per day, and
yet, If there is any class Of laborers in
" hose interest the State could proper
~ lHttritft 10 Hiilit tue hOufS OF idDOf,
IL Is the miners who work in q close.
It'd atmosphere, made worse all the
time by the emissions from their lamps
Men who work by piece work. too. doull
think legislation that limited them 10
aigh, hours per day most tyrannical
Interference with their rights. and they
would think SO most justly. There is
very large body Of these. and their num-
Der is increasing all the time. These in
stances show how impossible It is TO
lay Gown a hard and fast rule to gov
ern all departments OF labor. and 1t IS
smazing that the British Congress of
Trades Unions should have passed any
such resolutions. The case - like every
otber one. case to be regulated by the
conditions Of each employment. 1t is
one that Inv cannot reach. and like
everything else In life. is 20 be governed
ty its own exigsncies. 1t Is fair sample
Of what socialists demand. and. at the
Same time. complete illustration Of the
stsurdtty Of the socialist demand that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

washing. n ala want to get married.
I'd never think OF hunting up woman.
by her chin"
1.-THE chin IL the hest Indicator OF a
woman's true disposition" replied The
philosopher. by her chin ye sEaii know
her. Now. there Is an ideal domestic
chin up there In the end OF this car
the other end. One OF those Kind OF
chins. neither pointed nor square, re-
treating nor prominent but round anu
dimpled--the blue shirt waist"
Hold on there, old man" exclaimed
red-faced man, with a slight discoiot"-
ton beneath his left eye, who had been
listening from an adjacent seat. You
have been Ginning there about chins 10
long time and | amt said no word, De-
cause 1t amt none OF my business. but
now you bring In the little woman IN IN"
blue waist up there, who has been a.
watchin' down this way, and she's my
wife, and you're dead wrong and don't
know nothin' about chins That's what.
For she can talk the whitcwash on'n a
fence and does her wash before breakfast
every Monday. And II you arc looking ior
boss she's right in IL. A. for KNOWN
what she'll do when you cgme IN full at
2 o'clock I'm the morning-do you see that
eye OF mine? HUH You fcllers make me
sick''
The philosopher looked silently out Of
the car window while the rest of us BUSH
ly got our traps together for the next sta
ton. --Philadalphla Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
A Woman's Chin.

Never marry a woman with a square
prominent chin" said the pnliosopher
with a beard, gazing abstractediy our OF
the car window. unless you want boss
so writes ON observer In the New YORK
World. 49,
and don't go off and get wire WIN
retreating chin. either. II you care 10
know Just what's going TO happen wnen
you come home at In the morning
This wise observation came from a small,
nervous man on the opposite seat.
That's right" put i'm third, a SLOW
emily looking, stout gentleman In a RED
necktie that had gone wrong, that $
right; nor a woman with one OF those
little. round. sharp pointed chins. for
she'll expect too much of you. sure. She
won't wash-no, sir: she won't WASH.
but I don't want TO get married, |
protested. 81 don't want boss. Neither
do ! want a woman who wsll take In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
Secret of polilicaI Success

1t is an absolute condition of success
in American politics that leaders VINO
desire TO lad the people must get near the
people and stay with them 10 the end.
This sitting back in luxurious Union
League club-rooms or in elegantly equip
ped political club-rooms and merely CIV
ing orders cut no figure In leadership
with the people. 1t is men like Quay.
German. Brice and Plat who get near
the people, who take the cake, whether
their influence be good or bad j. men
favoring a good cause care to dethrone
"bossism" they must off with their kid
gloves and do as the devil does. I'm
I'll the policy is changed in that respest
"bossism' viii be on top and viii only
be scotched-not killed.-St. Paul Dis
patch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

have been our condition with no M
tenth amendment enacted and put into
force. why would rot just exactly inc
same condition of things arise now Il
that amendment were repealed?
To our mind It is perfectly plain 'na'
the South would be entirely pacihed II
that amendment were repealed. ana 'ne
regulation and control OF tho suffrage
would be placed, where sound prihcipie
dcms nds that II should be, In the MANI
of the States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
His NamcS Written There 10 Stay.

A Georgia story is to the effect that
many years ago bloody drunken row
occurred in Dahlonega. Immediately az
terward man went up In srontof the
bar where the fighters had purchased
their liquor and wrote the name OF the
barkeeper in blood on the rock pavement
In front OF the door. II Is one of the
principal sidewalks OF the town, and has
been travelled by thousands OF people.
and many drenching rains have fallen
on those rocks since. but the name has
never rubber or washed out. and shows
almost az plainly as the day II was
written.-Memphis Commercial Appeal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

Work of the Salvation Army's Eestu.
Home. ~

One OF the features OF the MONDAY
meetings held on Tuesday at the heai-
quarters Of the salvation Army is a
table arranged like N miniature bazaar
displaying work done by the inmates OF
the Rescue Home in 18th street. There
are g4ns ham aprons, hemsttched aprons.
ehiidren's dresses, laundry bags. pillow
shams, pincushions. and all sorts OF
dainty knick knacks made in the home
and exhibitez here for sale.
The woman who made this was lost
and astray for sixteen years" says the
officer In charge OF the table, holding
up TO view a baby sack.
And sizes all right now?- inquired
the nation who was examining the
articles.
Yes. Her reformation Is miracle
She Is NOV the trusted housekeeper in
a Christian family. We feel particularly
interested In her because of her long
apprenticeship to sin and the noble strug-
gel she imade to overcome her craving
for drink. She comes a. often as she
can TO the meetings we hold at the home.
ana occupies her spare moments In max
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
The knights'Ncw Grand Commander.

Judge W. Larue Thomas OF Maysvillc.
Ky, who was chosen Grand Commander.
the highest Office IN the git NJ the
Knights n'emplar. at it's eucampment
in Boston. Is well known and has many
friends in this city. lie has been a.
familiar figure in every political cone
vontion which has been held here Tor
many years past. and he also comes
down once or twice year on business
trips. In politics he Is a Democrat ana
Is always prominently identified with
political matters in the Ninth District.
Judge Thomas was gwen additional note
in his section last year by the part De-
took in the Appellate Judge convention
which met al Augusta. and tn which he
was one of the main lieutenants OF Judge
Thomas II. Poynter. who was nominated
after a hard ht.-Courier-JoufnaL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

government shall regulate the affairs OF
uie people. The rule OF life Is that each
Individual must work out his own oes""s
In his own way, and all that government
has to do In the matter Is TO keep one
man from trespassing upon the rights
of another.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
..The Delicious Tremendous -

"Ha, ha, ha. ha," laughed the great
detective. II have them now
For five days he had been on the trail,
and had neither eaten nor slept.
He had done nothing but drink
Under the circumstances his joyous as
sertion that he had 'em bore the simili-
tuds Of verity.-Iadianapolis Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
LACE CURTAIN S

Come with us 10 The Curtain Depart-
ment. What loveliness In Lace. l,n0
pairs Curtains just opened at 5oc. pair;
Extra values at ST. $3.50. g. 10 s. pair.
curtains at So, IS. $40. TO 81 pair.
75c grade Bleached Table pamask, soc.
yard. ,.,-
5Oc. grade Half-Bleached Table Damask,
pieces Turkey-Red Table Damask,
fs 2-3c yard.
20 dozen Table Napkins at lsc. dozen.
The 75c quality Linen Napkins al SOC.
dozen. ., No. 49,,
- grade Dinner Napkins at 81. % dozen.
s and lOc. Challes now T2c. yard.
HOOKS looks. -i,NeryDOdy VINO
reads Books will ind II TO their ADVANTAGE
TO look 1T our Book Department. There
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

We can show YOU the largest Zine "
quality, we can only say Our goods ara
mostly OF this seasons selection. ami Ne
warrant the qualities. All the &C
Boucle and Mohair effects. Lovely J.. IS,
for ladies' and children's wear j. %
10. yard
Atwood 46-lnch Henrietta, IN navy
blue, brown red, black, SOC. yard.
A very handsome line OF Ali-h ooi
BOucles at 39c. yard.
Ga pieces OF lovely Illuminated AMI 1ro-
cade Effects. entirely new, 1870. yard.
10 pieces Imported Moss hnect Novelty
Dress Goods. worth Sl25. for Use. yard.
All the 12lgc. Dress Ducks, 5i.c. yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

The $3.50 quality Flannel Shirt Waists,
81 80 each.
In navy-blue. gray, black. red, all-wool,
Striped Eide rdown, for chidlrens cloaks.
lie. yard.
LACE CURTAINS. Lace Curtains are
here at 50c pair; better ones at Zoe. and
81. S. ., 81 80, and s. pair. We have them
up 10 so pair.
Your choice of Brooks or Dragon
Spool Cotton, 1c. spool.
Meas soc. Canton Flannel Drawers, 9c.
PAIR.
CARPETS-All the newest and prettiest
colOrings and designs in Carpets-Brus-
sells, Nelvets, Ingrains. You have but -
price them 20 find out what unusual
values they are
sAc. buys "a splendid Brussels Carpet.
The 81 80 grade Velvet Is Sc. yard.
Sc. Dundee Carpets are loo. yard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
DRUGGIST NOT TO BLAME
Coroner OF Canadian County Finds the
Cause OF Death of Baby Dillingham;,

e. Reno. Q. T, July 20.-(Special.-
Coroner Patterson returned last night
from Okarche, 10 which place he went
10 hold an inquest upon the remains
OF Clara, the infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dillingham;. whose
death was alleged 10 have been caus-
ed by poison. There had been consid-
cradle excitement over the case. but
the evidence showed thai II was all
caused by a doctor who talked too
much. After the child died, II. Green
land, the physician who had attended
her. stated that her death was due to
a mistake OF y. z. Wallace. the drug
gist. in using strychnine, in place OF
some other medicine, in filling a pre-
scription. Mr. Wallace and the chiId's
parents Immediately demanded an in
vestigation. and the coroner was sent
for. AZ the inquest. the bottle ot medi-
cine was examined and found 70 be n
accordance with the prescription. and
TO contain 10 poison. and the doctor
freely admitted that the accusation
which he had ma &c was without the
slightest foundation TIE verdict OF
the coronsr'S jury was that the child
came 70 its death from cholera infan-
tum. and that neither the druggist nor
the physician was II any manner re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21

fused to move off. About two months
ago Baum and his wife separated. Mrs.
Baum going to her mothers house. A
few weeks after Mrs. Shredder found
tackled to the door of her house one
morning. the following notice which We
give verbatim:
Take wArNIN,
YOU Old VILLin
Send your dawter home whar she be-
longs an take care of that little gurl.
or we will call with a doce of tar and
fethers and a rale. don't tarrey to
long as this is our last motifs.
from White Caps.
The Stredders claim they paid no at
tenrion to the notice and that they do
not know who is was put il there.
Baum, so the story runs, had been in
the habit of coming 10 the Stradder
domicle quite often and taking his
little child TO his house for short
time, but about a week ago he came
and took the child away and has left
the neighborhood with II. Mrs. Sired
der and son and Mrs. Baum were in
town for several days last week and
this. and commenced proceedings to
secure the child.
The case was brought in Judge Wal
gers court and that dignitary has
placed a warrant in the hands of the
officers for Baum's arrest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
FTRRY TowNsITE BOARD FINISH.
Lasr Contes. OF any Magnitude 10 now
Under Con sideration By Z

Perry. .. T. July 2o.-tSpeciail-The
last contest OF magnitude is being
heard before the townsite board this
week. c. =. Ingram. - Dunn, - PouI-
son. ". T. Ellis. and Noiney Hoggatt.
and the 10. in question is known as the
Old Crow corner at the southwest cor
ner Of the square.
Native grown vegetables 0. all kinds
ara coming II from the farmers OF the
strip.
The plumber Is abroad IN TIE lard.
Many property Owners around the
square are connecting their property
with the water works system.
Our public square Is 700 feet long by
30 Zee. wide al nd all business. with only
~ electric light a. each corner. and al
most every councilman. even though
living n The suburbs. has an elec-
tr!c light by rs resldencs. Some
% the bushes mel are kicking over
this condition OF things.
Our present county clerk. NJ c. Ford.
* Al e1-implement dealer % this city
This forenoon one - Martin VINO repre-
serts the Champion people AMI resides
= Winfield. Kan. called Ny Ford snfo
Fleming & NzckIey's hardware sore
II Ire north side OF the square. where
upon q dispute arose between them and
TIE proprietor Withdrew 20 It them
fight i out After the ball xas o=sr
M Martin WAS found badly u=ed up
and insisted that a pie of sri1cS;oae<
feil upou him Just az the moment he
had squared himself 10 give Xr. Ford
tie Knockout blow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
REv. ROBERT COlLYER.
Known IN All Parts of the Country as the
Blacksmith Preacher.

Rev. Robert Collyer, pastor of the Uni
tartan Church of the Messiah, is one Of
the most eloquent as well as one of the
most popular ministers IN New York
city. His reputation rs an author and
q lecturer Is almost worldwide. His
Attachments are all the more interest
ing. as he was obliged to leave school
when eight years Of age and work in a
factory. He became Methodist
preacher. but drifted into Unitariauism-
He was born in Keighly. Yorkshire.
England, on December 6, 1923, and
came to this country in 1850.
The story Of that remarka BILE black.
smith. Elihu Burritt, has a parallel in
DIR. C6lyers early life. When he
reached this country he worked at his
fathers trade of blacksmith in Shoe.
nakerstown. Pa. where he remained
nine years Having become Method
list, he preached the Gospel on Sundays,
and his wisdom and glowing eloquence
soon raised rhim above the shop into
scholastic and theological circles. His
religious views changed In the direction
of Unitarianisn, and after being ex-
PEELED from the Methodist conference
he became n Unitarian clergyman and
removed to Chicago to take charge of
mission among the poor. In 1860 he or
Sanized Unity church in that city. Of
which he WAS pastor, until 1879. when
he went to New York to assume charge
of the Church Of the Messiah, which
post he stu holds DIR. Collyer has writ
ten several books. and his lectures have
been widely popular. especially his IA
vorite lecture Grit" The poetic in
stinct is developed in him to degree
that makes all his prose merely another
form OF poetry. Among the best of his
published poems. and one that will
live to be read and admired By future
generations, is psalm OF thanksgiving
written after the grea. Chicago fire Of
1871. DR.. Colyer seems to always look
on the sunny side Of life, and his con-
versation Is full % entertaining and
amusing "reminiscences.