davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.

WHEAT IN LIVEHPOOL
LIVERPOOL, Na., Nov. 20.-The spot market
is dull at rs 6d@7s I'd. Cargoes lower at 3es,
FUTURES
Inc Produce Exchange cable gives the following
LiVerpooi mutations for No. Rel Winter: No.
eenpeI, os ID; December 6s S14d: January,
os e14d; February, IS s14d; March, 6s s1ad.
SECURITIES.
LoN DON, ENG. Nov. 20 - Consols llO6a;
silver, 70 lb-l6d; French Rentes, lO2f 621hc. ~
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21

NoTE-In the ABOVE exposition OF the tide, -,
early morning tides given in the left bs .ns
column, and the successive tides of the day in Sud M
order OF occurrence As to time. The second IN the
column gives the second tide OF the day the ,hIs ins
time column the third tide, and the last or r,t .so
hand column gives the last tide Of the day erca
when there are but three tides, as somstieps
occurs. The heights given are additions ~ 1es 9s
eoundings on the United States Coast STrsae sae
charts, except when minus sign (-) precedss ,s
height, and then the number gwen is subtTec,t,ns me
from the depth given by the charts
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21
BANk GLrAKINGs.

NEW YORK, n. y, Nov. 20.-Bank clearing
totals at the principal cities the week ended
Novem ber 10, with comparisons, Ielegrapned TO
Bradstreet's;
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21
FINANCIAL.
WA. CARROLL, BROKER
CHICAGO MAREETS. NEW YORK ST0cES

Fast Wire East UnequaIed Service.
STRICTLY COMMISSTON
Private and Bank references quoted on application
Once, 1913 Montgomery St, Safe De, osit Bid
Tel. Main 11Sl. Private PATlor for Ladies
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21
sUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver firmer.
Wheat Futures declined.
Other Cereals quiet
No change In Feedstuffs and Hay.
Beans very dull.
Potatoes and Onions as before.
Butter and Eggs steady. Cheese higher
Turkeys advancing.
Dried Fruits dull.
Apples coming in freely.
Grapes steadier.
Oranges declining.
Provisions unchanged.
Hogs weak.
Refined Tallow higher.
Goa sells well.
W ool steady.
Fine HOPS wanted.
Seventeen failures last week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
FAMILY RETAIL MARKET.

Cheese is dearer. Butter and Eggs are un-
changed.
Meats and Poultry usual though Turkeys
advancing. Wild Ducks and Quail are now le-
gally salapie
summer Vegetables continue to get dearer.
Following Is THE CALLS regular weekly retail
price lisr:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21

OCEAN STEAMkks.
Dates OF Departure From San Fran cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21
Artichokes, Pdos7
Beets, p d0z. -.
Beans, white Sn...

SOiOACeAs t7 tt- ss-.
Lima. p 10.
Cabbage, each.....
Caulifiowers, each.
Celery, T bunch.
Cress. y dZ bunchs
Cucum Der. y doz
Egg Plant. q 10.
Garlic p D.......,
Green Peas, p h.. f.
Lentils, p ID.
Lettuce, 2 doz.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-21
GOLD Ml~4>u @XOHANGE.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

200 Lockwood Con
oUU "a vannan ......
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-20
Lewis Hopfenmaier.
HIDES SKINS WOOL
TALL0Ws FURS,

221 10th st. N. w., 934, G St, N W
WASHINGTON, D G.,
1886 NJ st n W, Factory Yards and
Whnrves, 33d, X & Water SITS NV
GEORGETOWN, d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-20

NJ. Grosley, who visited London in
1865, notes that the old pious salutation
of any one who aneezed which still pre-.
vailed in his own country, had been
abolished in England by the use Of snuff.
He was given to understand that to sa
lutte snuff taker in these circumstances
was like complimenting him on the col.
or Of the hair Of his wig. This color. by
the way, he announces in another place,
is usually brown, being chosen az least
affected by the mud and dirt Of the
streets This ingenious explanation, like
his statement that Pope was not buried
in Westminster abbey because he was a
Catholic, and that Queen Anne in st.
Paul's churchyard wears hoop, seems
to suggest that some Of his obliging in.
formants must occasionally, in eight.
zenith century parlance, have treated NJ.
Grosley to bite" But, In saying
that his chapter of clubs is disappoint.
ing, 1t must not be forgotten that he
visited one very remarkable specimen Of
this all popular Georgian institution
the society of Robin Hoodians," al
whose freethinking discussions Fielding
polies rather cumbrous fun in the Coyen
Garden Journal. - Longman's Maya
zine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-20
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 20. 1896
THE ELECTRIC SPIRIT.

with wild wings fettered ride the wires.
Ny life finds issue in binding fires,
Bright shapes are wrought by my flying
breath.
But my touch is flame, and my kiss is death.
Since man hath bound me with coil and chain,
Nor sea nor space can his word restrain,
] wind my circles of burning speed
The round globe over to serve his need.
OF warning winds am king and lord;
The storms come welding my radiant sword.
laugh in light ms the swift strokes fly,
The sullen thunders make slow reply.
With mystic passion yearn from far
To my secret home meath the northern star,
And thence, on the vnst black walls of night,
/ fling great rays from my gates of light.
Time fees before me, and none may know
My course rs from star to star go,
For | am life. In the utmost dark
Gods touch enlindled my fervid spark.
Think ye to know me, o 70 who raise
My torch Of fame on the worlds highwaysp
Ask him whose throne is tho central light
Of countless suns in their wheeling flight.
With fierce strength fottcred, l ride the wires.
Promotheus spirits have tanned my fires,
But God alone, in his chosen hour,
Can free the force of my namoless power.
Marion Couthouy smith
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-20

Louis, who was governing Holland
with reference to its own best interests,
and ordering the affairs Of his own fam
lily rigidly, but admirably, received a So
we're and passionate reprimand from
the emperor for his economy. What was
wanted was pay for the troops. plenty
of conscripts, encouragement for the
Dutch Catholics, and II giddy court,
where men would forget more serious
things and where Queen HorteDse could
make "A display. Let your wife dance
az much as she wants to. II il proper
for her age / have q wife 40 years old,
and from the field Of battle | recon-
mend her to go to balls, while you want
one Of 20 to live in n cloister, or, like Il
wet nurse, always bathing her child. I"
Professor Sloane in Century.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-20

Adioins "Garrett Park" on the Metropol.
itan Branch of b. h o. Railroad, lies on
public road leading from Garrett Park 10
the public road running from Rockville TO
Wheaton On the Brookeville and Washington
turupike, miles from The former and mile
from the latter place, fronts on both roads
land ada pied to the growth pf cereals fruits
and roots, no buildings, covered with pine
and other woods only II lew hnudred yards
from Garrett Park" depot, highly improved
country around it, commands a view of the
surrounding country in all directions and
beautifully adapted for II irst-clnss farm for
grapcry and fruit growing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-20
Lot No. q, House and Lot.

A Lot in Kensington Park, Md, near tho
new road to Capitol View, improved by Il
new Dw eiling with cigh! rooms.
For price and terms apply 10
THOS WATERS, of s.
oct l3.tf Ednor, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-20
Lot No, Q, IS ACRES.

Fronts on Washington Colesvile and A sh-
ion turnpike, IL miles from Washington
more than hall the land covered with fine
thrifty oak, hickory, chestnut and poplar,
the balance covered with fine merchantable
pine, well watered, the projected Electri,
Railroad TO Ashton passes through it land
producliv and suited to all cereals, fruits
and vegetables, the timber suited TO build
ing purposes aud 10 the market would more
than return the purchase money.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-20
A Bond.

Yes" said the Cumminsville sage,
Il don't doubt that having fought in
the same regiment is calculated to bind
men together firmly, and SO is mem
bership in the same lodge, but for real,
heartfelt sympathy gimme two fellows
who have the same kind Of rheuma-
/. In heb'np'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-20
PROPERTY OWNERS,
ATTENTION.!

TIME Directors of the Frederick County
Mutual Fire Insurance Company would
inform the owners of property in Montgom.
cry county that they are willing 10 insure all
classes of good property Except mills) at as
reasonable rates as can be given 10 success.
fully conduct the insurance business with
safety to the company and the insured.
Every policy-hoder becomes a member Of
the company. Being entirely mutual, We
think our rates are as low as can be given &c
secure protection and success.
&S- Persons wanting information viii
please call on or address either o! the follow,
ing named persons who are our duly author
lied Agents:
II Clay Hnll, Frederick, Nd Frank Hig
gins, Rockville; s. d Waters, Burnt Mills
James s. Windsor, Jamestown; John Il
Williams. Poolesyile; John W Whitesidc
Rrnolkavilta
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-20
Lot No. 8, Building Lot.

A desirable Building Lot al Linden, Md,
being a corner lot 50 by $50 feet, NJ the
junction OF the Metropolitan southern Rail-
road with The Metropolitan Branch of the D.
4 @ Railroad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-03-20
Real Estate /!
FOR SALE.
Lot No. /, 119 ACRES.

TIME undersigned offers at private sale the
following desirable tracts of land
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

that existed in the Church In that
little place. We had very good
meetings and the spirit of God was
with us and we testified to each
other of the good things of the
kingdom and all was well with us,
though the preachers charged and
the mobs howled and the Devil rag
ed among them, yet the truth of the
Gospel was still in our hearts and
we were United band of breth-
rem and sisters invery deed and it
was our delight to do each other
good, and the spirit of gathering to-
gether of the saints took possession
of us and we had our desires Zion
ward, and we sung the songs OF
Zion though we were in a land far
away.
| Rhondo.
| To be continued
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26
A YOUTHS EXPERIENCE,
Continued.

Continued.
The next Tuesday evening 1 was
appointed to hold meeting in the
place where I was born and [ be-
gan to flatter myself in my own
mind that [ could preach. Accord
ingly I hunted up a text which I
concluded that 1 would preach a
sermon from. Accordingly I spent
all the time I could get, the re-
mainder Of the week and studied
with all my might and had a ser
mon in my mind that 1 thought [
could make a big show in deliver
ing to the people. On the Sab
bath following l went at the time
appointed with my head up as
self-reliant as possible. Gave
outa hymn and this time young
man, who was also a priest, was
present. I called on him to pray,
and we sang again and with an
independent spirit l rose to my
feet and read my text and
that was every word that / could
say. [ stood there but my mouth
was dumb and 1 could not utter
word. Finally l sat down and
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

ness men will have extended it
their support, by subscribing for
and advertising in it's pages and
thereby help sustain their Home
Paper. The Union has come to
stay and needs your support, SO
gentlemen send in your advertise
ments and subscriptions, and give
the Union a good word whenever
the opportunity is presented, as
it is the true friend of Dixie.
Tank.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

A bill FOR the protection of
newspaper men, making commun-
ications given them privileged, has
passed the Senate, after two at
tempts to- defeat it. It passed by
a good majority too. In future,
should the House concur, news
paper man need not state on the
stand in court who the informant
was who gave him his latest story,
unless he so elect. Messenger.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26
PERSONAL EXPERIENCE.
(Continued)

lSOllbiHucul
The next day President Clark
invited us to take a walk and we
went up a creek where we soon
found nice hole of water at the
foot of some falls. Here all hands
had nice bath. After washing
our bodies we assembled noun
tain where we had good view OF
Honolulu and shipping and the
surrounding country. The whole
face Of country looked like mid
summer at home. Finding a
suitable place, each elder gathered
stones and we built a rude alter,
around which we sat, sang hymn,
then prayed, President Clark being
mouth, we agreeing beforehand
what we would pray for, and that
was to ask the Lord to open our
way and to be with us that quick
work might be done, etc. After
prayer we sang again and elder
Dixon spoke in tongues. Elder
Hawkins gave in part the in
depreciation and that was, ga good
work would be done, yea, more
than we had asked for pointing
his hand in all directions.
We truly had a time of rejoicing
and by the time we returned to
our room the sun was low in the
west.
On sunday morning, December
Is, Elder Clark sent note to
Mr.. Damona the Chaplain Of the
"Seaman's Bethel asking the
privilege to preach in the Bethel,
but we were refused. We all con-
Guided to 60 to Kings Church or
Chapel where we heard preaching
in the native language, by a white
man, missionary who had been
there for many years, but not one
word of the native language could
we understand. A few days after
this, Elders Cannon, Keller and I
sailed for Lahaina, the capital of
the Islands of Maui, 100 or 80
miles distant from Honolulu.
Going ashore, we went to the
Hawaiian Hotel and spent the
most of the day in hunting house
or room we could get at low
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26
Tho Union.
ST. GEORGE POST OFFICE.

The mail from the north arrives every day except
Tuesday
The mail from Pine Valley and the South arrives
every Tuesday and Saturday and leaves on Mon
day and Friday.
The office is open from a. to p. every
day except Sundays and holidays when it is open
from to p. IN.
Money order and Registry department open from
a. m, to p. m.
JOHN PYMM, Postmaster.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26
Thursday, March &c, 1896.

The bill to prohibit any state or
county or city officials from accept
ing free passes on railroads, etc.,
was killed. The House could not
resist the temptation to murder
the innocent. Passes are a con-
venience.-Messenger.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

figure. At last we hired a small
house at the rate Of four dollars
per week, belonging to native
woman, poor widow, whose name
was Nalimanui.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26


and saw that l, an unlearned |
youth, had undertaken to stand up, |
having portion of the Holy priest
hood uponme and to ignore that
and to speak to the people in my
own only supposed ability, our
merciful heavenly father showed
me my own folly. 1 sat down and
in my inmost soul asked God to
forgive me of that sin, and when
brother Charles Morris, for that
was his name, sat down, L again
rose to my feet and told the people
what [ sought to do and they had
seen how utterly I had failed. /
am thankful to say that God again
gave me a good portion of his
Holy Spirit so that by that Spirit
1 was enabled to talk to the people,
and [ gave God the praise. This
taught me this one true lessen,
that feeble man who has received
the Holy priesthood, cannot go
among the people in his own name
and think they can teach the things
of God in his own strength and do
any good, either to the people or
themselves, but God did, by His
spirit, give the words Of life to
the people through me, though an
unlearned boy. Soon after this,
one sunday evening, l went to Wis
it a young sister named Ann ELL
wood, who was very sick in bed.
She heard me in the house and
called her mother into the room
where she was, and told her she
wanted to see me. Accordingly l
went into the room, her mother leav-
ing us alone, she said she desired me
to administer to her and she would
be better. l was only a Priest at
the time but there were no Elders
in the neighborhood then. [ laid
my hands on her head and prayed
God the Eternal Father, in the
name of Jesus Christ his Son, to
remove the pain and to heal her
up from all her affections. AS
soon as I took my hands off her
head, she said, "now brother, if
you will 60 into the other room, Twill
get up, for [ am healed" 1 did SO
and she dressed herself and came
out Of the bedroom, rejoicing and
giving God the praise. We sat up
several hours that night and on the
following morning 1 called at the
house to enquire how she was, and
[ found her busy doing their house
work and she said she never felt
better in her life, and she is now
married to James White, a plaster
er, in the 18th ward in Salt LEX
City, and she delights to tell how
God heard our prayers and answer
ed them in her behalf. The mem
bers in our branch increased until
there were from rs to 30. One of
the young men, Wilson by name,
who was baptized when 1 was, left
the Church, but the mother Of the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-11-19
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
Helpful Suggestions For the
AggricuIturists.
HINTS THAT ARE INTERESTING
Some Good Advice for the RuraIists "A
Budget Of knowledge That May
Prove Beneficial.


The time was not long since, when
the prune dealers anu shippers of
France were scanning every move
made i'll this market, with the possibil-
ity in view of their desiring to dispose
of portion of their surplus product to
us. The condition is very different
now, and whatever watching they are
doing now, is for the purpose of keep
ing our prunes out of their market.
In fact, as one of our Bordeaux SUBJ
scribers lately informed us by letter,
the American fruit markets shows no
further interest for them. A shrink
age of the French crop has resulted in
unusually high prices, which forbid
their importation. Up to the present
time but few, if any. have entered our
market, although in ordinary seasons,
they would have made their appear
ance fully three weeks earlier than this
period. In fact, their getting into our
markets before the California prune is
the one great advantage, they have
possessed over us in the disposal of
their prune crop. This year French
prunes are held at so high price that
their importation would be unprofit-
able, hence, they will not prove dis
turbing element in our market this
year. The same quality of California
prunes, are relatively = cent per
pound lower than the French, which
gives them the preference. Early in
the season it was generally reported
that the crop Of French prunes
would be enormous, and that
this country would be flooded
with the French product, in the des-
perate effort which would be made to
force the markets of the country
This fear, like many another, has been
dispelled by facts which have de-
veloped later, and no doubt we will be
left this season, to market our prunes,
without the slightest danger of COM
petition from the French product.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-11-19
How to Wash Butter.

The Ontario Agricultural Colleges
dairy department gives some practical
suggestions, the results of experiments
made in washing butter. The report
says: During the past year we have
made one experiment each week by
taking out about one-third of each
churning and sailing, working and
packing this in a tub without washing.
The remaining two-thirds we washed
once, and then sailed, worked aud
packed one-half of it. The other half
Tor remaining third of the original
churning) we washed twice and then
sailed, worked and packed it. We
have found that by adding about % per
cent of water to the contents of the
churn before drawing off the butter
milk we thin the buttermilk and so
allow better separation of the but
ter. whereas if this is not done it is
difficult to get the buttermilk from the
butter. We would recommend adding
in winter about 10 per cent of water
at churning temperature, when the but
ter breaks, and the remaining 10 per
cent of colder water after the granules
are full size. After this, revolve the
churn few times to mix the water
with the milk and then draw off the
buttermilk and water.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-11-19

The intelligent poultry keeper who
has sufficient energy to act promptly,
may almost keep the lice and mites
exterminated, says the Rural New
Yorker. One or two treatments of his
fowls and buildings will do this, but
lest the few that escape multiply and
become numerous again. these treat
ments should be frequently repeated
during the warm months to keep them
from again getting start. The fowls
and chickens should be periodically
busted with some powder that kills
lice, and at the same time effective
means should be taken to exterminate
the lice and mites in the house.
For busting them, tobacco dust the
sweepings of tobacco warehouses;,
powdered. sulphur and wood ashes are
each effective, and they may be used in
combination. Nothing is better, how
ever, than fresh Dalmatian insect pow
der. Although expensive, it goes
further. The cost of powder, for even
large number is very slight if the
busting be properly done. By holding
the fowls and chicks inside of box
or over tray. while busting them, the
powder that falls is caught and saved,
and Excessive waste is avoided. We
place the powder in bulk in the bottom
of the box, lay the fowl in it and with
the hand sprinkle it among the feathers
thoroughly from head to tail. Then
40 much as is possible is brushed off
into the box and the fowl, before it is
released, is allowed to struggle or
shake itself while in the box to dis.
lodge more of the powder. When
large numbers are to be busted, they
may be quickly and effectively treated
by combining them in cask in which
the powder has been placed. and roll
ing or turning it few times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-11-19
Apples are Healthy.

DIR. G. R. Searles, of Brooklyn, New
York, in an article published in the
National Stockman and Farmer, in dis
cussing the apple as a medicine, says:
1t is such common fruit that very
few persons are familiar with its re-
markably efficacious medicinal proper
ties. Everybody ought to know that
the very best thing they can do is to
eat apples just before retiring at night.
The apple is an excellent brain food,
because it has more phosphoric acid
in easily digestible shape than any
vegetable known. 1t excites the
activity of the liver, promotes sound
and healthy sleep, and thoroughly dis
infects the mouth. This is not all.
The apple aggluminates the surplus
of acids of the stomach, helps the kid
ney secretions and prevents calculus
growths, while it obviates indigestion,
and is one of the best preventives
known for diseases of the throat.
Everybody should be familiar with
such knowledge, and hope you will
help disseminate it. In addition, next
to the orange and lemon, it is the best
antidote for thirst and craving of the
person addicted to the alcohol or opium
/ habit -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-11-19
sweet Potatoe. for COW Feed.

S. Powers of Florida writes to the
Country Gentleman an account of
dairyman who believes in sweet pota-
toes, which may interest people in the
valley where this esculent thrives:
Mr.. Donk values sweet potatoes above
every other article of feed. Rutabagas
make u cow poor and her milk watery.
Cottonseed meal or the seed is an ex-
cellent feed to make butter or cheese
firm, causing butter to stand up in
the hottest weather; but one has to
keep carefully within certain limits in
feeding these or they will impart to
the butter dsiagreeable flavor. AS a
professional butter maker, it would
give him pleasure to make solid but
ter in July; but he cannot afford to
sell for 20 cents (which those who fed