davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-04-01
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET
San Francisco, March a1st.

San Francisco, March 31st.
Morning Session-Andes, 32c; Belcher
21c; B & B, &c; Bullion, &c; Caledonia
Sc: Chollar, 44c: c c V, 81 GO; Confidence
Ssc; Point, 44c; g & c. &c: II & N, 81 Is
Mexican, sic: Occidental, SIC; Potosi, 40c
Savage, 32c; S Nevada, CSC; Union Con
&c.
Afternoon Session-B & 3, &c; c "
81 60; Chollar, 44c; Potosi, soc; c. Point
45c; Yellow Jacket, 37Q3Sc; s Nevada
66c; Union Con. 62Q63c; Challenge, 2Sc
Occidental. sc.
Closing Quotations-Alta, 14c; Alpha
Con, Sc; Andes, 32c; Belcher, 22c; B & B,
&c; Bullion, &c; Bulwer, 45c; Caledonia
&c; Challenge, 2sc; Chollar. 44c; Conf
dence, 95c; C ", 81 60; Con Imperial
&c; c Point 44c; Exchequer. 4c; G & G,
27c; H & N, 81 Is; Justice. 10c; Kentuck
Sc; Mexican, SIC; Occidental, SIC; Ophir
81 10; Overman, 14c; Potosi, 39c; Savage,
Con, &c; Yellow Jacket, 3sc.
The record-union., 1896-04-01

Huntingtonphobia, so common up
there We have none of it down here
We are glad the Southern Paclnc
reached us; glad the Santa Fe gives us
competitions; and will be better pleased
yet if we can get third line from Salt
Lake; and If that road wants a thlro
harbor and Congress will make an ap-
preparation for it, there will be no op-
position to It, There is no cause for our
Congressman being embarrassed by the
double appropriation: the embarass-
ment would occur If there were no ap-
preparation at all
The record-union., 1896-04-01
LOS ANGELES PLEASED.
The People There Are Not Ffehtins
Santa Monica.


Santa Monica.
(From the Los Angeles Express.)
Some people viii not eat meat because
1t is not porterhouse steak, and that, ac-
cording to the Washington correspond
ent of the Call" is the position occu-
pied by Congressman McLachlan and
Bowers to-day. 1t appears that a ru-
NOR has leaked out OF the room Of the
Committee on River and Harbor Ap-
preparations, that the bill will carry an
appropriation for the inner harbor at
San Pedro and a breakwater at Santa
Monica, and the two congressman find
this an embarrassment of riches.
Their condition. according to the Call, /"
is this:
They know that If they don't oppose
an appropriation for Santa Monica,
they will displease their constituents,
but are fearful that If they do fight the
Santa Monica appropriation 1t will en-
danger that which they hope to secure
for the inner harbor at San Pedro. 1t
is customary In the River and Harbor
Committee when a State cannot agree
On what 1t wants to settle the matter by
giving nothing. and as the committee
is economically inclined anyhow, this
may result If the Californians oppose
the Santa Monica proposition"
1t seems hardly possible that the two
Congressman should be worried by any
thing so very fortunate for this section
of the State.
AS between San Pedro and Santa
Monica possibly local sentiment favors
the former; but that for that reason
Los Angeles people should wish their
representative in Congress TO oppose
an appropriation for Santa Monica is
absurd, especially as such operation
would endanger any appropriation at
all. On the contrary. If they can get an
appropriation for Redondo, Newport,
Oceanside, they will displease their con-
stituents and deserve to be retired to
private life for refusing the good things
offered by the gods. If we can have two
harbors instead Of one so much the
better. If the appropriation for Santa
Monica is due to the. efforts Of Mr..
Huntington, every friend Of this city
will thank him for his work. We hope
he will pitch in and help us in dozen
other ways.
Appropriations for both harbors is a
very happy solution of very unpleas-
ant situation. It will secure the active
support of Senator Jones and his
friends, as well as Senator White, on
that side of the Capitol. and Congress
man McLachlan will deserve unani-
NOUS reelection if he gets both appro-
priations through
The idea that anyone In this vicinity
is opposed to accepting an appropria-
tion for a public work because 1t comes
with Mr.. Huntington's aid must have
originated in the head of some San
francisco newspaper man affected with
The record-union., 1896-04-01
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE
of California, county, of Sacramento.
In the matter of the estate of THEO-
DORE DEMING, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY,
the Sd day Of April, 1896, at 10 O'Clock
a. M of said day, and the Courtroom of
said court, at the Courthouse, in the CITY
of Sacramento. county of Sacramento.
and State OF California, has been appointed
will of said Theodore Deming, deceased
and for hearing the application of Char
lotte Childs Dening for the issuance to
her of letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this 23d day of March, 1896.
(Seal) w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY Frank J. Heintz, Deputy Clerk
Endorsed, filed March %, 1896.
w. =. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By Frank ]. Heintz Deputy Clerk
Holl & Dunn, Attorneys for Petitioner
mr24-11t
The record-union., 1896-04-01
BIDS FOR COUNTY SUPPLIES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
bids will be received and opened by the
Board of Supervisors of Sacramento
tween Sixth and Seventh streets, Sacra-
mento City, California, on MONDAY,
April 6. 1896. at o'clock p. m, for fur
nishing the county officers OF sacramento
books and miscellaneous stationery ac-
cording to the list Of same on file in the
County Clerks Office, said board reserving
the right to reject any and all bids.
(SeaD Attest: VIM. B. HAMILTON,
mr23-10t Clerk OF said Board.
The record-union., 1896-04-01

The benefit to be derived from good
medicine in early spring is undoubted
Something must be done to purify the
blood, overcome that tired feeling and
give strength. Take Hoods Sarsape.-
rf1fo
The record-union., 1896-04-01
4 CHOICE LOTS 4

THE n. Z. COR. OF EIGHTEENTH AND
G streets will be sold in 40xS0-foot lots, at
prices to suit the times. 500 TO $500. These
prices for that location beat anything in the
city. For further particulars apply 1924
* street.
The record-union., 1896-04-01
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and Sts, Sacramento

Accommodation FIRST-CLASS. Free
BUS to and from hotel.
w. ]. ELDER. Manager.
The sun., 1896-10-31
NORTH cARoL1NA,s CONTEST.
why the Republicans Expect TO Carry the
Stnto-The Canvass.

CHARLOTTE n. c., Oct 30.--Col James r.
Boyd OF Greensboro. ono OF the bcst-informed
Republicans In the State, spoke here last night
to a large audience, mainly negroes, He said
afterward to an interviewer:
Mckinley will carry the State by about
S,ooO plurality. base my statement on what
nave learned in going about the State. Tho
mill men are In line for Mckinley. The of1l-
GERS and operatives alike In many mills are out
and out for Mckinley. Some mill operatives,
however. will vote for Bryan. The Populists
and Democrats are fighting each other on local
offices in such bitter way that they will not
stick together for Bryan. The fusion of Popu-
lists and Republicans has served to aid the Re-
publicans 1t has driven Off many Democrats
who would have voted for Bryan. The Same 10
true with the Populists 1t was bad day for
Bryan when the trade was made In this State.
My belief Is now that the only man OF the
eleven electors who will carry the State 10 tho
true Silver party man. He will get the Popo-
cratic plus the Populist vote, while the Popo-
Gratis and Popullsts will scratch each other"
Mr.. Boyd said that Russell, the ublican
candidate for Governor, will bc elected by a big
majority. II Major Guthrie. the Populist can
didate for the same place, comes down. which
seems likely now. his force will go to Russell.
Tho Populists are not going to fuse with the
Democrats on anything.
The Republican party is thoroughly organ
lied from the mountains to the seaccast In this
State. Never before has the same been true to
such mr. extent as 1t is now. Every Republican
has registered. Every one 10 full of enthusiasm
and hopes. In to-day's daily papers over tho
State the Popullsts are fighting each other. The
Popocrats firing into tho Populists. Tho
Populist Chairman IL accused of treachery and
chicanery on behalf OF himself. Major Guthrie.
the Populist candidate for Governor, is fighting
the State Chairman. and the Populists are leav-
inE him and going to Russell. the Republican.
The Democrats are now fighting to save tho
State from Russell. De Lancey Nicoll OF New
York. representing the National Sound Money
League. sroke hore last nigh 10 an audience of
representative men. He was well received and
made straight ngnt against the free and un-
limited coinage of silver. He was loudly and
frequently cheered. After he had spoken he
city by q number OF business mon. especially
mill and bank men. He said. on being asked.
that he had been well met in the State and the
result here, he thought. would be in favor of
Mckinley. 1t is certain that he made some
converts to the sound money cause.
The Popocratic committee of Raleigh is conf
dent to-day that Bryan will carry the State.
The Republican State Chairman seriously disa-
Grees with him. The Chairman of the Repub-
lican party in this county says that Mckinley
will carry this county by a small majority. No
Republican Presidential nominee has ever car
ried 1t.
The sun., 1896-10-31
M,K1x1EY GAINS IN CALIFORNIA,
Widespread Reaction from FREQ silver In
the Country DIstrlcts.

tho Country DlBtrlcts.
san FRANCISCO. Oct. 3o.-Within q day or
two many conspicuous Republicans who have
stumped the State have returned from their
campaign work. Their reports confirm tho
mail intelligence received by Chairman Mo
Laughlin of the State Central Committee that
California may now be placed in the McKin-
ley column.
The change of sentiment in come localities
slump In favor OF pre- lection and sound money.
This result is duo .argolyy to the abundance of
literature sent cut TO mining and wool gro wing
districts. and to visits from many OF the
ablest speakers in California. This campaign
OF education has been carried on .systemati-
cally. and its fruit will be several thousand
votes-th otherwise would have been cast for
Bryan.
Major Kyle. who has just returned from
MendocMo county. whose chief interests
mining, lumber, and WOOL declares that tho
change from n free silver sentiment TO protec-
tion and sound money has been the most rapid
and complete he ever witnessed. Senator Per-
kins is just ba * from stumplng tour through
forty counties. He is politician who always
gets out and talks with all kinds OF people. and
finds out what they think. He says Mckinley
will get 5000 majority in the State. He says:
The change in the sentiment within the last
two months is most remarkable. Two months
ago the silver craze was rampant throughout
the country districts, but education has been
going on. and the people have been studying
the question, with the result that protection
has come to the front. Here is OF the
| causes OF this change: The wool crop OF Hum
bOdt county In 1872. prior to tho meddling
| with the revenue laws, sold for SITS, ,595. 90.
| In 1898. after Bryan and other free traders
had let In the wool of the world, 1t amounted
| TO just G5,3lo. This year the price averages
| to the farmer ten cents. In 1892 he realized
| an average of 221p cents per pound. Would it
| not be q wonder. indeed, il the wool grower
| did not vote for Mckinley? The same condi-
| tions exactly obtain in the lumber business"
| The Republican State Central Committee
| mas a goo l-sized fund set apart for watching
the count throughout the State. Its officials
| are determined that tine Mckinley vote snail
not be tampered switn. Arrangements have
been made for reports by telephone or tee-
graph OF any attempts Mt fraud. and prompt
measures will be taken to prosecute offenders.
1t looks like rain tonight but should 1t be
pleasant tomorrow the afternoon Mckinley
parade .of business and manufacturing houses
prom ises to be tho greatest public spectacle
this city has seen since the procession to well
come Grant on his return from China
The sun., 1896-10-31
Letter Carriers Assert Their Political
Freedom.

The letter carriers Of the city held mass
meeting yesterday afternoon and adopted reso-
lutions declaring their absolute freedom from
political assessments or partisan control. This
carriers were being coercsd 10 vote for certain
candidates.
The sun., 1896-10-31
WoULD-BE YoTERs ANSWER ED.

A claims he split the electoral vote on o
straight ticket and choose part OF the opposing
candidates. claims he must vote the full eleS
raj ticket for one party only, and that he has no
right TO vote for candidates OF different parrief.
W. u.
He can split his vote for electors by placing .
cross before the names Of the electors on tho
rious tickets for whom he wishes to vote.
The sun., 1896-10-31
Another Coercion FAKE" Exposed.

The employees OF the Tide Water OH Com
pany, at Constable Hook y. J deny that they
were coerced into an expression OF their choice
for President. They declare that the workmen
In two departments took straw vote IN a
friendly spirit The outcome was not satlsiac-
tory 10 tho Popocratic machine OF Hudson
county. and the report alleging coercion has
been spread by PopOcratic speakers.
The sun., 1896-10-31
stood. p-lneire- that are now attacked by Mr..

stood, principles that are now attacked by Mr..
Bryan and the Chicago platform"
The speech was cheered TO the echo. The
train was considerably behind and fast run
was made to Fort Wayne which was reached
nt G:l5, only few minutes late. Here Gen.
Harrison rested quietly in his car until 1880
o'clock, when the Republicans of Allen county
gave ono of the biggest demonstrations that
they have ever known.
A night parade that required a couple of
hours in passing was given. followed by q
speech OF nearly an hours length by Gen. Har-
rison in a tent that had been procured for the
occasion.
The sun., 1896-10-31

intend ~ vote for all the candidates on ti' ne.
publican ticket with one exception. wulcH =, .ur A
friend OF mine on the Democratic Ticket SOW. -
putting an X IA the circle above ne i.rp"bAcal
column and an before the nuu.u OF ms frIrud
IA" pemncrStic column believe am Voting my
ticEet correctly. Ami? J,E. z
Iou sTei you have the idea eGactlys -
The sun., 1896-10-31
FAIRCHILD's NAME GOES ON.
Ballots for Annexed District and West
chester to be Reprinted.

chester TO he heprtnted.
Decisions handed down yesterday by the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court In
Brooklyn have made necessary the reprint
ing OF the ballots for stchester county, and
for that part of tho Sixteenth Congress dis
triGt which is in this city.
The Appellate Division at Albany had.de-
cded that William Z. Ward (anti- Plato was
the regular Republican candidate The Brook
lyn court dismissed yesterday Inandamus pro-
ceedings brought on behalf OF Ward TO strike
Off the ballot the name of Congressman Ben.
l.. Fairchild N'latt candidate, and ordered
that his name shall be printed In the indie
pendent column under the protection" flag
The BrCoklyn court also directed that the
name Of Richard :, Emmett Jr. Platt, be
put on the ballot as the regular Republican
candidate for Assembly In tho second district
Of Westchcster in place Of tho name of Joseph
+. Ennis ianu-Plntu, thereby reversing JUS
tiCe Dykman.
Orders we're given at once by the Police
Board here to reprint 100000 ballots for the
Annexed District
AT White. Plains there was more trouble.
The ballots had been printed. and rs the law
provides that they shall be distributed to-day
they. were delivered yesterday to the Town
Clerks. County Clerk Crumb didn't see how he
could get new ballots ready To distribute To-
day, and betook himself 10 his attorneys for
counsel Ennis's name wil not appear on the
ticket.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-21
FOREIGN MARKETS

Liverpool. Eng July D.-Wheat-
Spot quiet. demand poor; No. red win
ter. 5s2d; No. ] hard Manitobca, stock
exhausted; No. California. 5ssd Fu-
lures opened steady with near and dis
slant positions I'D lower; closed dull
with near positions I'D lower and dis
tant positions Z. lower; business about
equally distributed: July. Aug. Sept.
and Oct. &slead: Nov. &sl0,sd; Dec. 4s
1os.d.
Corn-Spot quiet: American mixed.
new, 4si1d: futures opened quiet with
near and dista Mt positions %dGld lower:
business about equally distributed, July
2s10lsd: Aug. 2sles4d: Sept eslIi.d: Get.
4sl1%.d: Nov. 3sisd; Dec. 3sid
Flour-Dull; deniand poor: St Louis
fancy winter. esd.
Beef-Elxtra India mess. 2Tsod; prime
mess, 37ssd.
Pork-Prinne mess fine western. +ssd:
medium western tsSd
Lard-Dull: prime western new: re-
fined IN pals. 2ls
Cheese-Ffrm, demand moderate; fin
est American white. S4ssd: coiored. sis
Butter--FTnest United States 5os: good
SOS
London, July 2o-Cane sugar-Wesk-
er active: centrifugal Java. iis7i4d: mus
covado centrifugal fair refining. ie-.
Beet sugsr-Flst and lower; July ss+lsd:
August 9s4h
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-21
FIGHT OVER A ROAD
Palestine Township Farmers are Having
Trouble Over q HIghWav.

Trouble Over Highway.
Squire W. E. Cox and jury of twelve
men were engaged in solving a public
highway question for some of the citi-
zens Of Palestine township. The con-
troversy arose over a supposed public
road running along the north side OF
WI. Shores land, the northeast quar-
ter of section twenty-six, just east Of
Whitman, says the Wellington Mail.
For some years past this road has
been fenced up. Recently some Of the
parties interested consulted the county
attorney and he advised them TO tear
up the fences if the parties would not
remove them. Shore refused to remove
his fence
w. +. Mains as road overseer warned
out Jacob Overly and J. G.. Nix to work
on the roads The three men removed
Shores fence out of the way of the road
He then had them arrested before
Squire II. A. Earhart Of Oxford. Ivan
d. Rogers acted as attorney for the
state and Shore. County Attorney II.
l. Woods repudiated the prosecution
and appeared for the defendants. At
his request Squire arhart require Shore
TO give security for the costs He re-
fused to do so and Earhart dismissed the
case. Shore then brought ii over again
before Squire Cox of this city and the
case was tried Saturday aud resulted in
verdict of not guilty. The evidence
seemed 10 bs that in 1872 the then owner
OF the land set apart a strip OF land
along its north side for use as a public
road and that II had been soused for
twenty-four years, although it had new
er been legally laid out or opened as
such.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-21
ST. LOUIS MARKETS

st. Louis. July coLReceipts-Flour, s.
90; wheat. 12e. 900; corn, 11S0OO; oats, % COO.
shipmsnts-Fl0ur. 5000; wheat 1000; corn,
LOCO: oats. 100.
Flour-Dull. steady. unchanged
Wheat-The speculative market opened
rather weak en- the break IN the New
York stock market and as all the condi-
tions were bearish. and declined followed.
end the cioss WAS regular. both sides OF
elevator 5@sa5sc: track 5sd5slec: No.
hard; 65c bid; July. 55ssc; August, &c ask.
ed; September, 55(i55ssc.
Col7,-Futurss declined early on heavy
receipts and later ea.sed off still mare,
closing beow Saturday Spot dull; No. 2
cash. 24c bid: July. 2ac: September, 2i34c
asked.
Oats-wfth tho exception OF July. con-
tracts whioh were settled at 19c, futures
opened weak and lower but advanced later
end closed irregular; No. z. cash, 1ss.c bid:
July. 19c; August, 17i4c bid; September,
TIC bid: May. 3,'sc bid.
Rye-cSc for No 2
CattIe-Receiprs. 3.5Oo: market steady 70
strong; native shippers. S.5oQ4.o 90; Texas
steers. so606s.5o; stockeas and feeders,
s250T3 60; COWS and hefners. s250G3 70
Eogs-Receipts 5000: market steady;
light. ss1s9S.5o; mixed. SocaaS5; heavy.
s.. ande. 40.
Sheep-Receipts i.5oo; market steady;
natives, s3.eDd8.eo; Texans, $s-Ood3.40.
Corn n,eal-T6 60
Offerings large: sacked sold se9
3e1.c east track.
F'laxseed-SS1zc.
Timothy seed-New, Sc6a.5.
Hay-Trade light.
Rutter-DVIIl and unchanged.
Egg+Weah
Whisky-s1.22
Cotton ties and baggine-Cnchanged
Pork-Stsady; standard mess, jobbing.
s5.pa65.
Lerd-I.ower; prime steam. $50; choice.
$3c7le.
Bacou-Shouldegs. Cboxed) and longs,
S3.Slia; ribs, 81 l21s; shorts. A-4.
Dry salt meats-ShouldeTs tboxed) $50;
longs. s. .621s; rihs, 1915; shorts, S-Si2.
Wool-Unchanged-
Cotton-Dull: mi3diinc. s11-JSc; sales.
200 bales; shipments, 36; stock. S,oI bales.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-21
MIR. AND MRS. SALMONS
Happy Wedding of Two Well Known
Young reopie

On Sunday morning. the 18th instant,
at the residence of the parents of the
bride. 414 North Topeka avenue, the Rev
Don S. Colt performed the ceremony
which united In marriage Mr.. O. r. Solo
mons and Miss Eta E. Slower,
Miss Stover has been a resident Of
Wichita since childhood and ranks
among the most popular young ladies'
Her bright, genial nature and self-Sacri-
ficing disposition have made for her
friends not only among her own i'm
mediate circle. but every one who haa
had the pleasure of her acquaintance.
She has been q consistent member of
the First Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school for the past twelve years and by
close attendance, good example and ex-
emplary deneanor has been q leading
factor In bringing the Sunday school up
TO the very high standard IL now enjoys.
Mr. Salmons has also been a resident
of Wichita for several years. He has
held a prominent position in the office
Of the division superintendent of the
Santa Fe railroad for the past five years,
where he has acquitted himself TO the
entire satisfaction Of his employers,
and by his kind, obliging disposition.
gained the good Will and best wishes OF
his feliow-employes He has resigned
his position with the Santa Fe TO en-
gage in the mining business in Colorado.
WnsTe his prospects are fiatterinc.
The happy couple left on the 1880 a.
m train Tor their new home in Colorado.
carrying with them the best wishes OF
their numerous friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Salmons were the recipients OF many
valuable presents
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-21

Firm; good average Santos 11$S00. Re
ceipts Is 200, stock 1853, 600. Hamburg
Quiet, unchanged to Apfg decline; sales
2.e00. Rio steady: No.. Rio. u&45o; ex-
change 15-32d: receipts 5000; cleared
for the United States 1900: stock 160. 900.
Total warehouse deliveries from United
States s.7ss incluindug $500 from New
York; New York stock today 1ss, ,335;
United States stock 162, ,511: afoat for
the nited States 1900; total visible
for the United States iH.151 against
4S5.051 last year Santos weekly re-
port-Coffe firm; good average per 10
kilos 11$900; receipts during the week
81, 900; stock 600 Rio weekly report
Coffee steady; coffe exchange standard
1880: receipts during the week 5000:
shipments to the nited States $4,000:
stock 10000
Sugar raw easy; fair refining 2;s; CEN
trffugal IS test 3%. Refined quiet; stand
ard A and confectioners A. AZ cut loaf
and crushed 81; powdered and cubes
as: granulated, AS.
Cotton-DuIl niddling, rs; net re-
ceipts none; gross $50; exports TO reat
Britain so, ,1sS; TO France 90; to the con-
tinent 1.493; sales 1,733; spinners 81;
stock 81, ,263. Futures. firm; sales 1000
bales January. S625; Feb. $3.50: March,
s6.s5; Aug. Sc. rs; Sept. S6.72; Oct. S. .;
Nov. s825; Dec. Sos
Dry goods-It has been a very slow
market in all closes of goods. New
arrivals of buyers did nothing but look,
and mail orders were only moderate.
Printing cloths unchanged but vedy
dull al 81 cents