davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-20

Here is receipt for canning milk SO
that it can be kept for six months and
when opened it is fresh and nice. Take
the milk as soon as the animal heat is
out. put in kettle or pail and set
into boiler of hot water, and bring it
to boiling heat. Then pour into COM
mon fruit jars and seal the same as
canned fruit. Place the jars in the
cellar or in a cool place and keep until
used.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-20

There are more ducks in China. and
more are eaten, than in all the rest of
the world. At some of the duck farms
in that country fifty thousand are an
nually Matched.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago Change.

Chicago. Sept Notwithstanding that our wheat market closed yesterday at prac- tieally unchanged prices from the day t5s be. morning with an advance. This startled the trade not little but the bearish interest offered determined resistence to any re- sponse and even succeeded in forcing temporary decline. But under the leader ship of one or two heavy operators the bulls assume aggressive attitude and event ualy changed the course. From that time until the close rising values were in order, very little opposition being encountered, the market closing with net gain or FAC Tor the day. Bradstreets reported liberal ship ments from both coasts during the week; 315l.0O0 bushels. December wheat opened from 6lIa to 6lAc sold between 603s and G3lic, closing at G3c, 1%c higher than yes terday. Cash wheat was strong and l1aQ2c higher.
 Gorn-The strength which prevailed in wheat through almost the entire session was of such pronounced order that It was not possible for corn to escape It's eX- hirating effect. It is true the business was wanting, but the tone was firm and prices advanced a little Had either the outside or local trade attempted to bull the market there is no doubt but that the assistance furnished by wheat would have overcome the beariSh conditions for time May corn opened at 2912c, sold between 299s ana zsAc' closing at 295sq29Ac, BQAc higher than yes to-day. Cash corn was firm and A9lsc per
 Oats-The short session was not conducive to activity in oats. There seems to be no interest whatever in the market and the trade was of the usual miniature kind today. The strength of wheat extended aid to prices, which held firm May oats closed iic higher than yesterday. Cash oats were firm and 4c per bushel higher.
 Provisions-The produce market was on the decline save for a few moments at the start. It was somewhat surprising that this should be in the face of the strength Of wheat an advance in live hogs. It was be- lieved the packers were engaged in forcing out some long stuff and that explanation was probably the key to the situation. Last week report of receipts and shipments of hogs at Chicago showed unusually large number remaining here, which fact was not construed in a favorable light. At the close October pork was 5c lower than yesterday October lard 71ac lower and October ribs unchanged. The domestic markets were quiet and Hasier.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-29
Suns Cotton Review.

New York, Sept. 2S-'rhe Suns cotton re- view says: Cotton fell l3 to b points. but rallied and some deliveries advanced 1 point months unchanged for the day and others point lower. The sales were 1S7 800 bales Liverpool was firm and unchanged on the spot with active business. embracing 12.000 bales. Futures fell 4ls to , points and closed irregular, New Orleans declined points. but regalned this and advanced Il points,
 Port receipts were 26,SaO bales, against 2f.- 193 bales a week ago and 36. S3l bales for the same day last year
 Spot cotton was quiet and unchanged al sSAc for niddling uplands, with sales of II bales for spinners.
 aLed at 2l,0O0 bales. against If sS1 bales last week and 242.S21 bales for the same time last year.
 The New Orleans receipts on Monday are estimated at 12,0O0 to 1i.000 bales. against G5GG bales on Monday of last week and l72O bales on the same day last year; receipts there next week are eStmd ted at 5a.900 bales. against 7s,OO0 bales in the same week last year
 The southern spot markets were generally unchanged. Mobile and Charleston ad- vanced 1-16c and Augusta declined 1-16Q1sc
 Today's features: The decline this morn ing was considered perfectly natural. The rapid in the judgment of many of the bulls themselves. There has been extensive long liquidation and sold out bulls wanted a reaction in order to get again. And today, as soon as prices showed a good break. they did get in. In fact so many wanted to get in that the decline was speedily recovered and the tone was less firm and prices just about where they stood last night. Liver pool continues active and the stock was by no means anxious to sell cotton. The crop movement of course is increasing, but the conviction is very general that the yield is small. In the early trading today there was heavy selling. both for. American and foreign account. but on the decline the mar ket met a great many buying orders and it quickly rebounded. New Orleans was a lih
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-29

eral buyer. Outsiders were buying freely. In word the bull fever was still on. Many use the term bull fever'' i'll a depreciatory sense, but arguing against the bull fever has been very expensive business for the past six months while whoever has caught the bull fever has found it exceedingly re- munerative. The crop reports in many cases continue unfavorable, the demant for con sumption is good and as already intimated, the speculation continues on large scale.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-29
New York Cotton Seed Oil and Sugar.

New York. sept B..,Cotton seed oiI was firm; crude. 2ici 2ic S,S yellow pri5n1fe. 5n1f A@27l@c;
 Coffee options closed steady at I0r25 point up; October, sl5. 25al5. S0; December, $l4.95; March, $1i45;> May, $l40eaf14. To-, Spot Rio was dull and steady: No. :, f55sc.
 Sugar-Raw' was qniet and firm; fair re- fning 3isM31Ie. Refined was firm and quiet off A, 1l-16Q5 f-18e standard A, 1 7-16d45sc ; cut-loaf, 5 1-16M SAC; crushed, 1-16n5l4 !: powdered. fl116dfsc; granulated. 7-l6Q 4a. c: cubes, 1l-16M47se. i .gS SE
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-29
Individual Who Occasionally

practices on one. There's been quite revolution in ready-made tailoring-the best domestic and foreign fabrics are bought direct from the mils in large quantities, and steam shrunk, modelled by artists of vast experience, trimmed in the best manner and produced on a grander, better, but much cheaper, scale than merchant tailor ante -deluvian methods. 4s.-.
 Satisfaction is guaranteed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-29
St. Louis
St. Louis. St Louis. Mo. Sent. 2S.-Elour was

St Louis, Mo- Sept. 2S.-Flour was un- changed.
 Wheat was htgiiei September 6l7sc; De- ccmber, GlIsc. May, 679sc. -.
 Corn was higher; September 2S7sc. De- cemher. 2iAc; May, 26i2n26ssc.
 Oats were unchanged.
 Pork-Standard mess $s75dSS7i2 Lard-Prime steam. $5.75; choice. $5.S0. Bacon-Shouderss SC. t212; longs. sG12ia :; clear ribs, $625; short clear sides, S6.50. Dry saited meats-Shoulders, $6.0O: ribs S5 62R: clear sides S575
 High wines were steady at $1.22.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-29
o,hicano Cattle Market

Union Stock Yards, H.. Sept. es-Cattie- Receipts. 100o the market was steady; com feeders &. 2JQ 2. .S5 cows and bulls s1. 4o@ 50 calves, $300; Texans, $1.75G3.25 western rangers $2500i.35.
 Hogs-Recepts. 12.0O0: the market was firm and higher: heavy packing and shin
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-29
New Orleans.

New Orleans, Sept 2S.-No open kettle sugar offering. Centtifusals off white 40 l-16c; prime yellow 3& M37sc; seconds, Ego 3Ac: syrup. 2S@3Sc.
 Molasses-Centrifugals good prime. 10dr 11c; good fair. 60f7c; common, ,2Gllc
 Local refinery sugar-Powdered and cut loaf, 5tse standard granulated, 13-1Gc. con fectioners A, 4l1-16cs ,sr
 Rice was active; prime, 4aii4c; fair. 3A 6i3lec: common, 2AM23sc,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-29
In Wall Street.

New York, Sept 2S.-The stock market was quiet again today. The dullness of the market was due in no small degree to tho absence of the Hebrew members of the board, who were observing the day of ntonement. Distilling and Cattle Feeding
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-29

ping lots, s3756435: common to choice mix ed, $390at40; choice assorted, S425d4.35; light, s. SOC i.27Ia; pigs. $2,5o444e.
 Sheep-Receipts 2500; the market was steady and unchanged; inferior to choice, Sl.50a3.50; lambs, S3.00a475.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-29
Bids for Coal Wanted.

ra,g A k
 Bids to furnish coal (run of mines) for court house for coming winter will be re- ceived at the Commissioners court room up to 1o o'clock October 3.
 September 25, 1895. 9-26-td
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-29

was the only stock the list that was at all active 2S,3OO shares having changed hands. Tobacco, which was second in point of activity figured for only 800 .,ad shaTes the highest point. The buying was based on rumors that the Greenhut-Morris party and the Rice interest had finally settled their differences. The story was that the Green hut party had turned in their bonds at 5o cents on the dollar and had received in addition a lump sum of money. While the details could not be confirmed the idea Is general that the matter has been adjusted. Chicago Gas was barely steady. Sugar was tolerable firm.
 In the railway list Burlington and Quincy was slightly higher on the report for Au- gust, which shows q surplus of $4S6,2Si This Is a decrease of less than S50,oe0 as compared with the corresponding period last year, and is better showing than expected. The an thracite coalers, and more particularly Reading, was strong for time on the repe, tition of the reports of yesterday, that coal would be advanced again next week. Spec ulation closed dull and firm. Net changes for the day show gains of A07s per cent; Tobacco lost 1la while Long Island gained 2 per cent.
 Bonds were firm; sales footed up s66i,00O
 The sales today of listed stocks aggre- gated 770 006 shares and of unlisted stocks 9oG0 shares, including the following: Atchi- son 1900, Chicago Gas S0O Pacific Mail HOO, Reading 9300. St. Paul 3700
 New York. Sept. 27.-Money on call was easy at 1la per cent; last loan at 1l2 per cent, and closing offered at l2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, Is4 d5 5A per cent. Ban silver. 667 7sc. Mexican dollars, -. business in bankers bills at S4 s7la@4.s7a4 for sixty days and S4 8sl2 2G4. SEA- for demand; posted rates, s4.ssa4.se: commercial
 Treasury naiances-Coin. ss9, ,5l7 ,ooo cur- rency, $1O4. 14O 900.
 Government bond were b gher.
 State bonds were dull
 Railroad bonds were strong.
 Silver bullion at the board was neglected.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-29
New York Cotton Market.
New Orleans Cotton Market.
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, Sept. 2s.-12.3o D. m.-Demand fair: prices were easier; American middiipg, 4 l1-l6d. Sales, 12, ,uoO bales. of which 1 800 were AmerieaD speculation and export, l00O bales. Receipts, lOUo bales. of which loo were American. 1T -tSs
 Futures opened easy; demand fair.
 American n4fddling and low middiiDg clause
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-29
Dry Goods.

New York, Sept 2S-The dry goods mar ket today has presented an exceedingly quiet appearance, the ordinary weak end influence being accentuated by the observ- ance of the Jewish day of atonement by members ofothat faith. Spot business has been on a very limited scale and the orders by mail have proved but moderate both in number and in volume. The market closes with remarkable strong tone prevailing in staple cottons.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-29
NLOANS NEGOTIATED. Chicago Board of Trade.

As many complaints are coming to the Chicago Board of Trade showing that per sons intending to deal in grain and pro- visions through members of the Board and subject to it's rules and regulations, mis- led into dealing with persons or firms who have no connection with this Board. the public is cautioned against dealing with such persons or firms, and Is notified that GEORGE r. STONE, Secretary, will an- swer any inquiries as to whether any partc- Board.
 GEORGE F. STONE. Secretary. S-24-sun-6m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-29
The Worlds Visible supnlv.

New York, Sept. 2s.-The total visible sup ply of cotton for the world is 2.2S4, 590 bales, of which 2,050,3 300 bales are American 2- or .S02 bales and l,667 700 bales respectively last year. Receipts of eotton-tthis week at all interior. towns 11595S bales. Receipts from the plantations, 172, 9S7 bales Crop in sight, Al ,33 bales.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-29

September and October de-
 livery y......................4 40-64d October and November ue-
 livery y..............,.......4 39-64da4 41-6id November and December
 delivery ......... ,.......4 9-64dai 40-64d December and January de-
 livery y.......... ......,.... 4 4o-64da4 42-64d January and February de-
 livery y.............. .....> ...4 41-G4 aI 46 6 Id February and March deliv-
 cry ......4.. .......4 42-64daI d3-64d March and April deverv..4 4I-6Ida4 46- -64d April and May delivery /. 45-6Id May and June delivery...4 16 -64d64 47-64o Futures closed quiet but steady.
 Liverpool, Sept. 2s. Up. me Futures closed irregular.
 September delivery A 39-64da4 4O-6 -64dt September and October de-
 livery ...............st..,4 39-64da4 4O.64dt October and November de-
 livery ................ ....4 go 64dt November and December
 dellvery .,.....-..-.s.....4 I. .'p- bi0t December and January oe-
 livery Y..................... IO-641t January and februaryide-
 livery .,. ."i ..'.. 42-b41t February and March delIv-
 cry. ry.........................4 42.64d@i 43-64dt March and April delivery.4 43-6Id@4 44-6Idt April and May delivery....1 45-6Id. May and June deiiveryN.4 46-64d@4 i7-64d. June and July delivery....4 4 47-o4d04 iS-64dt Sellers. tBuyelS. Value.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-29
Weekly Bank Statement.

Weekly Bank Statement. New York, Sept 2S.AThe weekly state ment of the associated banks shows the fol- lowing changes:
 Reserve, decrease, S1i7325. Loans, decrease. S5. S66700 Specie. decrease, S293. 100. Legal tenders, decrease, g, tSG,2 200. Deposits decrease $9,327, 900. Circulation, increase, S30l 300. as The banks now hold $22, 296. l75 in excess of legal requirements.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-29
Articles Opening Highest Lowest lclosinI

Cash quotations were. as follows: Flour quiet and firm; the usual Saturday dullncss prevailed. Wheat-No. spring, 62 1G3c: No. red. 63M6ic. Corn-No. 2, 32Isc. Oats-No ?. l9Aal9f.c. Pork. ss.S7!20S;5o. Lard, B. 900 5.92R. Ribs. S.35Q5. 45. Should CTS. $5.75u5 S7la Short clear sides. s5.62l2q 5.65. Whisky. SL22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
POTATO CROP IS PHENOMENAL.

Succulent Tubers on the Market by
the Hundred Million Bushels.
From the Philadelphia Fress.
One Of the most prominent wholesale
dealers in vegetables in the city, in speak
ing yesterday of the immense potato crop
that has been gathered, said: 1.-THE potato
yield for 1895 has been one of the most
phenomenal in the history Of this country.
1t has been approximated at three hundred
million bushels, and 1t Is quite probable
that the crop will even exceed this fabu-
lous amount. AS it is, the crop of this
year is at least one hundred and twenty
five million bushels larger than that of last
year. 1t used to be said that if a farmer
could not sell his potatoes at retail for fifty
cents bushel in the fall they were hardly
worth raising, but this year. not only in
Pennsylvania, but in other states, E.any of
the farmers have been Offering their pota-
toes on the farm, dug out, at ten cents a
buShcl in large quantities.
Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Kan
saS and Missouri show enormous yields
while Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York and
New Jersey have exceeded their output Ivy
millions of bushels. New York gathered
a crop of nearly thirty million bushels for
1894, and this year the yield will be over
forty million bushels. Even Canada has
unearthed sixty million bushels, a big in
crease over the year previous. The only
section which shows falling off IS the Pa
cific slope. Unless some unforeseen event
occurs, potatoes will be drug the mar
ket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
YIELDS IT TO MAHER
Corbett Surrenders the Champion
i. ship Belt.
PETER CHALLENGES fHE WORLD
More English Comment on Dun
ravens Pamphlet.
SPORTING NOTES IN GENERAL
SPORTING NOTES IN GENERAL

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November ia special
to the Republic from Dallas. Texas, says:
William A Brady has telegraphed to Dan
A Stuart, for J. J. Corbett, saying:
"Corbett surrenders championship and
belt to Maher. and will back Maher for $1O.-
600 against Fitzsimmons."
The telegram was forwarded to Stuart at
Ell Paso, who last evening sent the following
reply to his Dallas representatives:
Tell Brady that Corbett had better win
that belt before he disposes of it,
u. ]. Quinn, the manager Of Peter Maher
who knocked out O'Donnell so readily has
made statement in behalf of the fighter
He said:
"Maher challenges any man in the world
to fight for the championship, and he will
not put the stakes so high that no one ex-
cept man with 100000 acres behind him
can accept. Maher will fight for 5000 a
side, In public Or private, and he will go any
place to do battle, South Africa not barred
Peter claims that he has as much right to
the title Of champion as any one man. and
he Is particularly anxious to meet F1tzsim-
Quinn said that Maher would not chal-
!enge Corbett, because Corbett had asked
him as personal favor not to do so, as he
had retired.
Maher goes to Philadelphia to visit friends,
ana VIII then be ready tt meet all Corners
The Irish champion Is but twenty-six wears
OF age, and weighed ITO pounds on the night
of the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
CRIMINAL CASE APPEALS.
An Important Recommendation to BE
Made by the Attorney General.

Attorney General Harmon is engaged in
the preparation of his annual report to the
President Since he assumed the duties Of
his office Judge Harmon has become i'm
pressed with the fact that large part Of
the time of the Supreme Court of the United
States is consumed in hearing criminal cases
which come before it on appeal from the
lower United States courts or state supreme
courts, and, with a view to relieving the
Supreme Court of much labor, the Attorney
General will recommend in his report an
amendment to existing laws by which all
criminal cases involving violations of United
States laws other than capital cases row
subject to appeal from the lower federal
courts shall so to the several United States
circuit courts of appeal for final hearing
1t is unders TODD that the members of the
Supreme Court are in favor Of this PROPOSE
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13

Charles Broadway Rouss, an ardent south
erner, has sent $4,000 to the New York AS
scciation of the Alumni of the University of
Virginia, with which to help replace the
10000 volumes embracing the university
library recently destroyed by fire. Other
contributions reported from New York are
$1,000 from George H. Byrd and 81 600 from
Mrs. Sinclair, mother of Robert c. Taylor.
The association itself subscribed $500 at a
recent meeting called by it's president, DIR.
George Tucker Harrison, when resolutions
pledging the association to restore the whole
library were adopted. committee, con-
sisting of Prof. Thomas r. Price and Prof.
]. B. Moore of Columbia, William Alexander.
Robert L. Harrison, Robert c. Taylor and
Alfred H. Byrd, was appointed to solicit SUBJ
scriptions. The alumni of other cities will
be asked to help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
KNIGHTS OF ST. CRIspIN.
ShOemakers of the District Effect q
Permanent Organization.

The Association of the Knights Of St.
Crispin held a largely attended meeting
Monday night at Bricklayers' Hall, 7th and
L streets northwest. A constitution and
bylaws were adopted and a permanent
organization effected. Since the first pre-
liminary meeting the membership has in
creased to lis as reported by the secretary
last night.
The question of the expediency of an al
lance with the Knights OF Labor was con-
sidered and referred to a committee Of
five.
This organization is composed of both
employing and journeymen shoemakers. A
scale Of prices will be adopted and main
the cut-rate shops.
The officers of the organization are as
follows: John Ebert, president; Caspar
Rouz, vice president; A. Manglitz, treas
urer; Frank Kaufman. recording secretary;
Ben. Iseman, financial secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
your: child

You note Indifference in
children. So1nehave nearly
every ailment,' even with
the best of care. Others far
more exposed pass through
unharmed. Weak children
will have continuous colds
in winter, poor. digestion in
summer. They are with
out power to resist disease,
they have no reserve
strength. Scott Emulsion
of cod-liver oil, with hypo-
phosphites, is cod-liver oil
partly digested and adapted
to the weaker digestions of
children.
soorr & Bowm, Chemists. New Yat ,oe. and$ros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-13
BISHOP DOANE ON EXCISE.
He Says the Liquor Business Should
Have No Special Laws.

He Says the Liquor Business Should
Have No Special Laws.
Bishop William Crosswell Doane, in his
address to the clergy attendant upon the
Protestant Episcopal diocesan conference
at All Saints Church, Albany, N. Y. yes
terday, spoke at some length on the ques-
ton of excise. expoundng a novel principle.
He said:
II am more and more convinced that we
are absolutely insecure SO long as the state
undertakes to exercise any special control
over the sale of liquor other than that
which it exercises over the sale of other
things. The temptation is irresistible for
the LIQUOR dealers to elect the Legislature,
or at least a majority of it, in their inter-
est, and as irresistible for the average poll
tician (and there are few politicians who
rise above a very low average) to prostitute
their offices by pandering to the liquor
dealers to secure their votes. No excise
law can be framed that will not either by
it's strict enforcement, such as I am thank
full to say exists today in the city of New
York. create a popular excitement by Its
alleged interference with individual liberty
AND its unfair discrimination of privilege
between classes, or else it will be well
used, it has been for many years, as
means of eXtorting money by city officials
from vioators of the law to purchase i'm
munty for their crime.
'MeanWnlle, IL the STATE let the WnOle
matter alone and merely included In its
criminal code certain offenses, drunken
ness. selling liquor to minors, violation of
the Lords day and the selling of liquor in
the immediate neighborhcod of schools and
churches and polling places. I believe the
matter would regulate itself by the law of
supply and demand. There would be no
more liquor saloons than the thirst of the
neighborho cd requires, and there would be
no temptation on the part of politicians to
support them as places in which they could
secure influence, or to liquor dealers to es-
tabish them as centers of political power.
1T stands to reason. it seems to me, that
beer and spirits and wine are articles Of
commerce in the same way that bread and
butter and beef are, and that, while on the
one hand the men who engage in this most
dangerous trade stultify themselves in de-
handing privileges which are neither asked
by nor acc rded to the people who sell safe
and valuable necessares, on the other hand
they might we'll be left to be governed by
the same law which forbids the sale of or
binary things on Sundays and Furnishes lille
gal sellers or sellers of adulterated or I'M
wholesome food"