davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05
MRS. LEASES NIGHT GOWN SEIZED.
Also Her HairDins, Face Powder ana
Curling Iron to Satisfy "A Debt.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Kansas City, March A.-Mrs. Nary E.
Lease, lecturer, preacher, politician and
lawyer, came to Kansas City last night
to lecture on Christ or Caesar" As She
was sitting in the Midland hotel parlor
a constable entered and handed her pa
persi showing that her trunk and Valise
had been attached for SOL, to secure the
payment of a dry goods bill, contracted
several months ago.
you can't bluff me with this" said She
to which the constable replied:
mo bluff intended, madam. We mean
business. and we have the baggage"
The small valise contained four copies
of her ecture, a package of hairpins, some
face powder and paint, a curling iron.
night gown, and other garments. Mrs
Lease says the articles are not worth
more than $40, and that the officers can
have them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05

"A Sure Thing.-'You don't have pro-
fessional poet in your system of govern
ment," remarked the English statesman
to Emperor William.
mo" was the reply when 1 want
anything well done 1 do it myself. Wash
inqiton Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-05
Springfield Mo

=. T. P: cures all blood and skin di~.
ease, both in men and women. ~-'-
The herald., 1896-10-29
Removing Staius.

Varnish or PAINT stains should first b
covered with butter or sweet oil and then
rubbed with ttrpentine If it is an old
stain, the turpentine mGy be replaced by
chloroform, which must, of course, be used
with great precaution. Fruit stains viii
generally yield if you rub according to the
grain of the material with little salt and
water. Sherry will take out claret stains
if they are rubbed gently Blood stains
should he soaked with petroleum and then
washed in warm water. 1t is said that no
stain will resist the following recipe:
Put into large bottle quarts of clean
spring water, add piece of white amber
the size Of a walnut u piece of potash a.
big as a hazelnut and lemons cut into
slices. Let stand 24 hours, then strain
and keep it in well corked bottles. Damp
the stain with this preparation and rub the
place with fresh water directly afterward.
Finally try this prescription for taking
stains out Of silk cloth: Pound some
French chalk until very fine and mix Il
with warm water to the thickness of mus
tard. Put it on the spots, rub it lightly
with your finger or the palm of you1
hand, then put sheet of blotting paper a
brown paper over the spots and press firm.
ly with warm iron.-New York Journal
The herald., 1896-10-29

baise. s.5Cae.6S: loose. 7SoGS.50 cat. iS.ooa
MILLsTUFTs-Flour. local mills, 4.so:
ern,, 5.5O shorts; per ton, local, 20.0O
nraeRed pef 100 da Ss @ Per feea sea o
per 100 pounds. 100 bran, 1900.
DRIED ,FRulTs.,Appies. sun dried
ted, fancy, 4; apricots, fancy, liz; choice,
10; peaches, fancy, unpeeied, Sla choice.
psrs a neffsares fand1 ia1ey ? a choice ST.
pitted. CHOICE, 7Q9; prunes. choice. boxed.
NUTs-Walnuts. Los Angeles. 7as; me-
cy. ,l4Ml5; almonds, softshell, 10I12: paper
she'll ca; hardshell, 6; pecans, 1Sq15fk; Ill
HIDES AND woo1-New hide list: Dry
pelts, 2a2Is; wool, spring clip. good. 4ls5
IAhH'9TasiKsesH TIVE sTocKMAii per lD.-neeves. g1o
~ ~ calves: Ives. sasA; ss sheep. 2a21a lambs
1905; veal. Gg7; mutton, Az lamb. s.:
CURED MEATs-Eagle hams. 1ols; Rex
special fans fancy breakfast bacon. 123
Diamond c breakfast bacon, backs. 7: Rex
homeless hams, sugar cured. 7ih; Rex bone
less butts, 81; Rex dried beer, sets. .10a4 :
ieeN uiitu pSel, NiS'ueSl, 1z4t rex urleu
beet. (outsides) g.. smoked tongues. per H..
Is; light medium bacon. =: medium bacon
ca dry salt clear bellies 1920; av., 6@ !:
dry salt short clears. 55d4O; av., 81 I;
salt clear backs, 51a; Rex pure leaf lard.
tierces. 6: ivory, terces. basis 51a: cotto-
lene tierces 61a Rexolene, tierces. 5S.
RAIS1NS-Fancy clusters. 1.25; 4-crown
l. l. clusters, 125M1.35; 3-crown l. l., per
box. 9001.1 Sultana. seedless. per box,
115Q1.25: 3-crown loose muscats, per box,
115M120; 2-crown loose muscats per box
lilo: ordinary loose. per box. 1.10O; 2-crown
loose. in sacks. per lb., AZ: 3-crown loose
in sacks. per. h., 4%65; 4-crown
per lb,. 616ls: Sultana, seedess. fancy,
beached. per lb.. 6m61s; Sultana, 'seedless
choice, per lb., G.: Fractions: Half
boxes, 25 quarter boxes, so per box higher
than wholes.
FIGS California white, per lb.. 4NI5:
California black, per lb.. 4G4la: California
fancy per H.. 1895; imported Smyrna,
BAGS-(Net cash)-Calcutta, 5151s: po-
tato bags, 4: dried fruit sacks 100 lbs. 6la
@7h; bean sacks, s; walnut bags. 14@1s;
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pink, 200
Lima, 2.75@2.S5; Lady Washington;
2.o0M225; white. small, 2.6O625O1s garvan-
COS, small. 2.Ooq2,50; garvnncos, large,
3.0OG3.50: green field peas. 2.5043.00; black
eyed beans, 2.25M25O: lentils, imported,
7.00MS00: lentils, California. 300Q3.5O
GRA1NSo|Wheat. 1.40@1.5O; corn, 9oG95;
PoTAToEs-?er 100 lbs.-salinas Bur-
bank, choice to fancy. 100ll1.10 fair to
good. and all other varieties, 60QS0; sweet
potatoes, yellow S0d90; red, l.25.
The herald., 1896-10-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

WEDNESDAY. Oct. 2S.
Naomi Hadley to Washington Hadley-
OTIS and q Hadley & Baldwin's subdivis-
ion $5000
William M. Hiatt to same-ots 8 and 4,
same subdivision S400
Timan and Lou II. Dodson to Miliam H.
H. Thomas-ot 60, Grder e. Dows Adams
street tract; $1675.
G. and Caroline C. Thomas to Sarah NJ.
Patten-East so feet of lots 6 and Z, l..
III. Michener's subdivision: $1,000.
Amy Sandford to w. F. Fisher-Lot Z,
Whislers subdivision; $4,000.
Fisher and Emile M. Ames to James
B. .Riddock-Lots II and II, block o, Ella
Hills tract: $3.50
Il. W. and Fanny NJ. Lewis. to Lydia
Homann-Lot 20, M. L. Wicks' subdivis-
ion of Kiefer tract; $500.
Johann and Katherine Frey to Mrs Fan
ME d. Smith-Lot T. block 3, Hamilton
tract: 500.
e. A. and Lydia NJ. Tuttle to Amy San
ford-West 11.22 acres of farm lot and
part. of farm lot g. Gardena tract: $4,000.
C. Fl. and Nellie B. Baker to Oliver c.
Bryantm.oPart of lot 80, Highland Park
William S. and Belle Mills to c. F.. De-
Camp-Lots and 4. block 106, Ro. Provi-
dencia ta Scott tract.
Mary M Shafer ct al, to Nina M. Clark
Lot 10. Aurora tract; $4,000.
Summary-Deeds, 20; nominal, 8; total
$18, 3SS.
The herald., 1896-10-29
The sAwDusT DEVELOPER. :
A New Paper For Making Permanent Hhe.
tographic Prfnts.

An entirely new process Of produolng
permanent prints from photographs nega-
tives has recently been patented BY Artigue
of Paris. The printing paper he uSes y
covered with O. gelatinous substance which
has the property of becoming indiaolubls
If exposed to light in proportion to the
amount of light which is allowed to act
upon it. This paper comes In rolls o.
Sheets but not scnsitized, and it is nsces-
sary to dip it first into per cent solu-
ton Of bichroinate before using it The
sensitized sheet of paper Is placed In .
printing frame under the negative In the
usual way, the exposure taking plaoe un-
der artificial light and for few seconds
only.
The operator has no way of telling when
the print is sufficiently exposed, for tho
picture will not show until Developments,
practice being the only guide in this opera
ton. The way the picture is brought out
and finished is very curious when compar.
ed to the older methods. Two or thrn
quarts of sawdust are mixed into fluid
mass with sufficient quantity Of warm
water. A therin ometer is used to stir the
mass, which ought to be used at temper.
ature of about 80 degrees F. The temper.
ature of the mixture remains stationary %
account of the sawdust used. The EXPOSED
print is first dipped into cold water =
make it soft, and is then fastened by means
of clamps to plate Of plain glass. A can
filled with the mixture Of sawdust and
water is then taken and poured over the
print. The picture comes out slowly II the
exposure has been properly made. II the
picture appears too fast, it is sign that n
has been overexposed, and cooler mixturs
of about 68 degrees F. must quickly b
taken and poured over the picture, thus ~
tarding its progress and saving 1t deflnite
ly. If the picture should come out too
slow, the temperature of the mixture may
be raised to So degrees +. with impunity.
When the print is strong and clear
enough, it is simply placed into cold water
to wash off every trace of the hichromate,
and it may then be Immediately mounted
upon cardboard. These prints are Of mel
low black color and will never fade or de-
teriorate. The greatest advantage in using
this kind of paper for printing photographs
is the fact that no chemicals OF any descrip-
ton except bichronato are used. Since pa
per sensitized with bichromate mny be car.
ried along and used for long time, there ID
no necessity fer carrying even that chem
ical along, and sawdust can probably b
procured anywhere. % st. Louis Globe
Democrat, tt5rr .rl
The herald., 1896-10-29
gallons. 1880, mustard

bales, 2s; wine. gallons. 1890, mustard
seed. sacks, 26O.
today with the announcement that three
cargoes of California wheat have been
engaged In this market for Australia and
the sale of fourth cargo is now being
negotiated. At the call board In this city
the demand for the principal options was
strong and persistent and prices steadily
opened a t1.301a per GENITAL and closed at
l.3las May opened at 1.s4 and closed at
l.35i9. At 10:15 May opened at LIS and
closed at 1.37. December opened at 1.S21s
and closed at 1871. At 11:15 December sold
at !. 49, May opened at 1.37A and closed al
l.36B. The sales were moderate. The sam
pie market was much stronger. No. !
shipping May was quoted at 133a4Ml 3d.
with few dealers At the afternoon ses-
sion wheat was firm but quiet. May clos
ing at Isis. and December at LA. Barley
closed at S0Is.
The herald., 1896-10-29
LIQUID CANDY.
An Explanation of How the Saturated De.
luton Is Sweet Confined.


For the benefit of those who visit thu
porcelain works at Sevres the guide ex.
plains to some extent the processes. Among
other things he shows how the delicata
cups are made He holds in his hand .
mold, fills it from tank Of porcelain mix
ture as one would fill glass with ice wa
ter from cooler, holds it for moment OF
two and then pours out the mixture from
the mold. The solution is a saturated on(
that is to say, q given quantity Of thu
liquid cannot contain any more of the solid
than is actually in it, But the mold being
porous et withdraws some of the liquid
from the mixture, and portion Of the
solid part, having lost the water that be-
longs to it, is deposited in a thin layer
along the surface of the mold. This is the
cup, and after number Of strengthening
processes it becomes the delicate, eggsheI
porcelain cup.
In much tho same way the candy drops
are made. The liquid is a saturated solu-
tion and will not dissolve any more sugar,
Just as your coffee in the morning Will not
dissolve the fourth lump of sugar that you
put into it, but, disintegrating it, deposits
it at the bottom Of the cup. The sweel
mixture is poured into molds Of absorbent
material-starch. for example-which at
once begins to absorb the water.
That part of the sugar that has been
robbed of its water is deposited against the
mold just as the porcelain is, and the re-
suit is the liquid drop which, ii is to be re-
gretted, has sometimes little liquor added
to it for fltvoring. The liquid that is con-
fined within the drop has already all ths
sugarit can possibly hold, being saturated,
so it cannot attack the sugar walls that
confine it.
The whole process is a simple and inter-
esting experiment. in absorption, although
probably not in LOCO of those who have
tasted tho candy have had any idea Of the
method of its manufacture. Philadelphia
Times. r,44
The herald., 1896-10-29

able toEread the constitution in the Eng
lish language, and write his or her name
shall ever exercise the privilege of an elec-
tor in this state; provided, that the pro-
visions of this amendment relative to an
educational qualification shall not apply to
any person prevented by physical dis
ability from complying with its requisi-
tlons, nor to any person vino now has the
right to vote, nor to any person who
sEall be sixty years of age and upward
at the time this amendment shall take
effect.
NOW. THEREFORE,, Pursuant to the
provisions of the constitution, and an act
Oh the legislature entitled IAN act to pro-
vide for the submission of certain proposed
amendments to the constitution of the
state of California to the qualified electors
for their approval" approved March Z, A.
u. 1883. the said amendments as submit
TED. to be separately voted upon by ballot
oy the Qualified electors of the state. on
The herald., 1896-10-29
The Crops Are Harvested and the Weathe
Has Been Wet

Following is the United States depart
ment of agriculture climate and crop bull
letin of the weather bureau of Southern
California for the week ending Monday.
October 26, 1896:
Warmer generally fair weather pre-
vailed during the past week. except on the
22d inst, when showers fell as far south
as San Diego and as the weekly bulletins
are not closed until Tuesdays, general
statement will be giver Of the rains which
set in on Monday night. These rains be-
gan Monday evening and continued as
exceeded the normal by $500 of an inch.
Snow fell in the mountains. the high peaks
very opportune time and will start grass
for feed, which was getting short and
stop irrigation. of orchards besides soften
ing the ground preparatory to plowing for
grain. Detailed reports will be furnished
in the bulletin concerning the character
and extent of the rain storm.
VENTURA COUNTY
Bardsdale-The weather was cool with
strong indications of rain on Sunday but
none fell The nights continue quite cool.
which is best for deciduous trees as they
are advancing too fast towards fruitage.
lowset 50 degrees.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
Los Angeles City-Fair weather prevail
ed except On the 22d when VI neb ght ran
temperature ranged in excess of the nor
NAL on all but two days; the highest was
so degrees lowest so degrees October 9th. J
Heavy rain fell on the Goth and on the 9th
amounting to 1.29 inches.
La Canada-The forepart of the week
was warm and dry; the latter part was
a degrees; lowest. 50 degrees.
Pomona-,Reports ends October 9th.
the rainfall was 1.4s inches and consider
able has fallen since with appearances of
a continuance. Little, If any, damage was
done, but much good. Many orchards not
fully supplied with irrigation water will
be much benefited.
RIVERSIDE COUNTY
Riverside-A heavy shower of rain fell
at San Jacinto on the 22d. 1t is reported
that nearly all the available land in Perris
valley has been secured by grain raisers
for the coming season. Flowing will be-
gin this week.
ORANGE COUNTY
Santa Ana-High fogs were frequent dur
ing the week; 15.100 of an inch of rain fell
on the morning of the 22d, in the SOUTH
west portion Of the county. The 24th was
cloudy and cool and the first day during the
past six months without. sunshine. The
gathering walnuts; the crop is quite equal
to the last one in color and quality. Apples
are mostly gathered and are keeping bet
ter than for the last three years. Peanuts
are being gathered and promises a fair
yield of good quality.
Capistrano-Highest temperature. "a de-
grees; lowest. 60 degrees.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY
San Diego City-The temperature ranged
The herald., 1896-10-29
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2s.-Wheat clos
ed firm December, 1.34; May, 1.375s; barley
closed quiet; December, S0h.
Corn-Large yellow, S71ad90.
Bran-California, 1350d14.00.
Fiour-Family extras, 4.60Q475; bakers
extras, 4.4OQ45O; superfine, S.75@400.
Wheat--No. l shipping, 1.S0; choice, 1.31M
al, ,32ls; milling, 1.S5@1.40
Barley - Feed, fair to good. 771sQS01S: !:
choice, S1A@s21s; brewing, $3.50.
s5Q1O2; black, for seed, 1.2OQ1.So; red. for
seed, 95d1.05.
Receipts~Flour, quarter sacks, 1906;
wheat, centals, 150 1888; barley centals, 4520;
oats, centaIs, 375: do Oregon, $50; potatoes,
sacks, 3s4S onions, sacks. $50; corn, CEN
tails, 1929; rye, centals, 10; beans, sacks,
liz: hay, tons, 57S; wool, bales, 292; hides.
number, 1903; raisins, boxes. S4S3; quicksil-
ver TASKS, SO; buckwheat, sacks, 5S4; hops,
The herald., 1896-10-29
Amendment Number Five
(Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 49,
ARTICLE XI.

Section 81. 1t shall be competent. in all
charters framed under the authority given
by section eight of article eleven of this
constitution, to provide. in addition to
those provisions allowable by this consti-
tuition and by the laws of the state, as fol-
lows:
]. For the constitution, regulation, gov
ernment and jurisdiction of police courts.
and for the manner in which, the times at
which, and the terms for which the judges
of such courts shall be elected or appoint
ed, and for the compensation of said
Judges and of their clerks and attaches.
2. For the manner in which. the times at
which, and the terms for which the MEM
bers of boards of education shall be elected
or appointed, and the number which shall
constitute any one of such boards.
8. For the manner in which, the times
at which, and the terms for which the
members of the board Of police commits
sioners shall be elected or appointed; and
for the constitution, regulation. compen-
sation and government of such boards and
of the municipal police force.
4. For the hammer in which, the times
at which, and the terms for which the
members of all boards of election shall be
elected or appointed, and for the constitu-
ton, regulation, compensation ana gov
ernment Of such boards. and of their
clerks and attaches; and for a. Ii expenses
incident to the holding Of any election.
Where city and county government
has been merged and consolidated into one
municipal government, it shall also be
competent in any charter framed under
said section eight of said article eleven
to provide for the manner in which. tho
times at which, and the terms for which
the several county officers shall be elect
ed or appointed, for their compensate ton
and for the number of deputies that each
shall have and for the compensation nav.
able to each Of such deputies.
The herald., 1896-10-29
LONDON MARKET.

Posts London financial cablegram says
The stock markets were dull today, but
except for Kaffi, which were fiat on a re-
newed forced closing of accounts here and
in Paris, the trade was not absolutely bad.
At the same time it looks as II business
was coming to q. standstill until after the
United States election. The stock ex-
change will be closed on Monday. Amer
leans were. dull. A feature of today s
money market, is that small applications
have been made to the Bank of England
for loans and that the bank declines to
cial quotation of per cent. This made
and it is believed to indicate that the
banks desire to be in an exceptionally
strong condition next week for whatever
happens
The herald., 1896-10-29
Tuesday November IhS Third A.D, 1896

The said amendments are respectively
designated
Amendment Number One.
Amendment Number Two.
Amendment Number Three.
Amendment Number Four.
Amendment Number Five.
Amendment Number Six.
Each ballot used at such election must
contain. written or printed thereon, the
words:
For the Amendment Number One" and
against the Amendment Number One"
For the Amendment Number Two. and
Against the Amendment Number Two"
For the Amendment Number Three"
and Against the Amendment Number
Three
For the Amendment Number Four"
and Against the Amendment Number
Four"
For the Amendment Number Five"
and Against the Amendment Number
Five"
'Fot the Amendment Number Six," and
Against the Amendment Number Six"
Witness my hand the great seal of the
state. the day and year first written.
JAMES H. BUDD,
Governor.
Attest: L. H. BROWN. Secretary Of
state.
(scaD BY W. T. sEsNoN. Deputy.
The herald., 1896-10-29
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

Local wheat is lower by 40 cents per bar
rel, northern 50 cents. Wheat is lower by
kets are steady.
EGGs-Local ranch, 1924; eastern, 2oQ
BUTTER-Tancy local creamery. per 2
lb. square, 556571a; fancy coast creamery,
per 2-lb. square, 52ag55; dairy. good to
hSise fhoay ab rf rd ght ta5g Esgh daT fS dairy
ll,S-lb; roll, 4O@421s; tub choice to fancy, per
40 TSdaa 1hsaa tafso ds sss sssS sss
Gac extra per lb. when cased for shipment.j
N9rthsEn %M9s sqI1 GsRb,,S.r, frssaR s; no,
per doz.,, 75c; celery ib. so: cabbage, per
loo lbs; LOG; carrots. do. sO;, chiIis, dry
per lb.. 2; cucumbers, per sack. Is: egg
doz;. i; lettuce. do. Is; green corn, Per per
:; do. northern. per 100 lbs, 9Oal.oo; new
%hite SdA so paisnps Ks0w psr SS a bpa parsley
is; spinach, per lb., 171s; string beans, per
lb., 21s;, tomatoes, per box, So@6O; turnftps ts'
es Sans Ree doT bdneh lo
nas sfsn ,fRpss E: s Il
f faaI American, 56e bananas, per evV buneb men
cTanbeFsles poN 5oss per bbb
apricots, per ib., :; currants, per box, ~: y:
6; piums, per box. 75@1.0O; gooseberries'
per lb.. :; figs. per lb.. black; 4; white,
melons, per doz., 25460: pears. Bartletts,
per lb., 8; nectarines, per crate, =: prunes
per lb., =; ounces. per lb., 11s; guavas, per
'V CITRUS FRUITs-oranges. valencias
3.251350; Mediterranean sweets, per H.
q; seedlings. 1.50@1.75: lemons. fancy Eu
reka, 3.0OQl3.50; Eureka ard Lisbon. s.0,eS
$50; uncured, i.00@1.5O; lines, per lido, 6s 30
HONEY AND BEESWAx-Honey
comb, 11@13 per lb.; strained 1906; bees
P0GTTRY-Hens. s.5O@45o per doz.
young ROSTERS, S5og4.00: broiiers, 1.75d
2.25; old roosterss Soo44.Oo; ducks. $500
HAY-Wheat, 10.6O@11.OO; barley, s.co0