davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-18
kdison's Record of Patents.

Thomas A. Edison has been granted Ill
patents during the last twenty-five years,
| which beats the record of all times and all
countries by a large majority. Elihu
Thompson stands No. 2 on the list with 1894,
Francis II. Richards is third, with 343;
Edward Weston, 274; Charles E. Scribner,
248; Charles ]. Vanderpoole with pa,
Randolph NJ. Hunter with 228 and
George Westinghouse with PIT. Seven
teen other gentlemen have received more
than 100 patents during the twenty-five
years ended with 1895. Connecticut pat
ents more inventions than any other State
in proportion to its population. The Dis
tricJ of Columbia comes second. Then
come Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New
Jersey, New York. Montana and Colorado.
The inventive genius is least developed in
Mississippi, South Carolina. North Caro-
lima, Alabama, Georgia and Arkansas,
where comparatively few patents have
been applied for.-Chicago Record.
ing in the Russian market. Upwards of
1000 pounds weight of this tea was some
little time ago distributed as samples
among the Russian tea merchants, and in
nearly all cases the judgment upon its
quality has been highly favorable.
A feature of the Paris Exposition of
1900 will be section devoted to the his
tory of Christianity from the beginning to
the present day, with representations of
the Temple of Jerusalem, the scenes of
the life of Christ, pagan and Christian
Rome, Constantinople, and the lives of the
saints.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-18
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET

Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh-
terers are as follows:
BEEF-First quality, SC; choice. 51ac; second
40, 412@ aszc: third do, S12@4c p b.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-18
FINANCIAL.
CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS
and new YORK STOCKS.
WhEELO(k q CO

a r.eidesdorn St, Tel. Main 1854.
BRANCH OFFICE
80 ,...,,o, ST. Palace Hotel. Tel. Main 1923
go J j. S. PUKDY6' o Manage atsIgg ,.-D., a.
Orders y re 81 National Bank, >. F.
s.,, Iasio16s, PRIVATE WIRE. NEW YORK.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-18
ROYAL NAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.

ctTEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL 6ny0
- fortnightlv for the West Indies and 1870
Eo,tbnmpton calling en- route at Cerbourgh.
France and Plymouth to land passengers.
through bills of lading, in connection with the
Pacific Nail s. s Co., issued for freight and
nre 70 direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
(,herbourg Southampton First class, $1e5; third
ciass, Se7 so. For further particulars apply to
PARROTT 81 CO., Agents,
306 California St
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-18
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY. June l7-2PM
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Asked.l Bid. asked
U S As coup. 1854 U Is reg. ..1097s
Do new issue ll71z
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-18
HYDKOGKAPHIC BULLETIN.

BRANCH HYDRoeRAPHIc OFFICE, q. s N,
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
SAN FRANCISCO, June II, 1896.
The time bail on Telegraph Hill dropped
exactly at noon to-day. at noon OF the l20th
meridian, or exactly at P. NJ Greenwich time.
A. F. FECHTELER.
Lieutenant U. S. n. in charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-18
HAY AND FEEDsTUFFs.

BRAN-Sl5 5O@I6 SO p ton
MIDDLINGS-$l7 b0@lS 80 2 ton for lower
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-18
LINE

asn- ~ HAMBURG.AMERICAN LINE
1891 TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS
s5EeS4s-S2akSs Line from New York TO
Plymouth I.ondonl, Cherbourg, Paris Il hamburg.
F. Bismarck. ...June 20 Normannia. ......July 9
Columbia. ........Juiy A. Victoria July 10
L Cab $e5 and upwards II. CaD, $50 and upward
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 412 h.. free Of charge
by special train; CHERBoUkG-PARIS, SIC b.
LINE. 81 Broadway, \. Y :. or TO KAHN & HER
FOG. Agents, 40l CaforniaSt.. San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-18
BOARD SALES.

Following vers the sales IN the San FRANCHISE
Etoce Board Yesterday;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-18
Fruit and Produce.


APRICoTs- Bags. S1R6i2c.
PEACHEs-Peeled, = n, l2@l5c; do unpesled.
61a@Sc.
PRUNES-Four sizes, nominal. SC
RAISINS-Two-crown, 3I4@33sc do three
crown, 4@412c: do four-crown, 41sds5c; DO London
layers. 9Oc@Sl.
RoPs-Quiet easy; State common to choice.
215GSc: Pacific Coast. MAGIC
WuoL-Moderately active; domestic fleece, log
PIC; pulled l5@33c-
Merchandise.
PIG IRON = Moderate demand; American,
$l1 70@13
COPPER-Dull; lake. S11 50012.
LEA D-Firm; domestic. S3dS O21z.
TIN-Easy; straits. SIS 30Gl3 40; plates, quiet.
sfELII-I.-o Quiet; dome~,--. 81 05C94 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
LrTiEn ~ AZ ArU,TArT.

MISSISSIPPI.
July roth, 1895.
Ms NJ. l. OSWALD
Dear S.H-What / wish to say 10 YOU
is IN unlulgu,d sorrow. do not wish
tu excite your 1nlmo,lty ur hamper you
boo any of your privileges, bun d possible
iy direct your thoughts 100 different
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25

re-pou IDLE io President 81 oolrun tor
their every official art-at least Mr.
Trout 3ys 500, Sine referred 10 Pie D.
dent Joseph i S iih' sermon at Rich.
hali, and TO- iue fcs1lu ton adopt. q by
the ltHH PrlsDy.Cry at Spanish Fork,
aud boo iduII 7nu.MofmUn style. with 600
the vynun no her command, Made a.if-
ring appeal 70 all good Christians to
crush the monster who viii. sustain such
o. man as Iu cHh j. 40 Us head She
made known cur belief OBJ baptism for
the dead. aud sa. 20 was great source
OF revenue iu .lg CIufgu, as every one
who is baptized i.r Gentle ancestors
must piY certain 'um for each one
People Zoo sis. Utah are treated with
SD much uru.u by the M1ml18, she
said, Chat iucy come away with "a wrong
Impression Oi the r.nl condition there o.
i1r the hurmogs have learned the art OF
deception.
ThI same Mrs Trout recently wrote
i1 President Woodruff, signing herself
9 w. Trout, making believe that she
was am investigator al..f truth, % Hs 10
Fet matter tor her Jnli'MOmuu cru
side.
AT the close Of the lecture one OF our
number k.u for the privilege of saying
q few words, lut le was uut allowed o.
give even short notice. g., how.
ever managed 20 cay ihat DC mad been
g Mormon forts five years, and resi-.
dent DI l. h 'euy year, and % hs
bad not EH WIN what hlI8. Trout had
been telling. Many OF the people we're
ind s1ant because our silc was denied %
hearing, anl the seven Elders hla seven
giuups OF tagCr cue TONERS at the close
OF the service, aud no ugul, much good
was done One man with bis family
CAME right away to our meeting l.t
night aud was very much iuigr,s g'.
Thus we see that God is b'usNu. lii.
work, even through our enemies.
P...H lI.IIHt.d wishes Co extend ga
invitation t1 a.l Utah people ln. Latter
day saints generally WHO may happen
90 visit hclEo. % call ON the ELDERS
here and attend our meetings, The
mission headquarters are 90 1890 hiil'
wukre Avenue, and tUc meetings 90
g58 Fairfield Aygnuc. u any have
iugnds or relations boo the city, the ll
dcs will take great pleasure In visiting
them Ola request from Saint, at home
We are all we'll. aud arc trying 60 DO
our duty God Is blessing rs, and We
rejoice in the progress of the work.
EN1Cu IoE8rSbHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25

IN =r -r!.-E.=
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25

r-.,.,,r, m. ag.roi In hc sstsn
t.rr.~d where tnv BOOT oT -tnr.
me- ri,... ~. re nbtain,a
CouOgr0H. Sicunen Coz No" YORK
luiy fslH. $50
To Hr EH.a.
+ ..... ..,......... no
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W.. t.......'. ,... ........t,IsE..tI
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ll'.'.' 10. ..'... p.,.. hW.r
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, l.', ,,... ..s..r.. ...... DID. rr.
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.,.' .. . .....,.'. ......l '.. .r..
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.' ........ 40 ts... Nh. .t.t. j.i.rr
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
uonuoNs ~ ,nIcAuo.
CHICAGO Illinois,
LuN oh. 800.

"pout write unless you've something
TO- write about IuI when you write, tell
something is good advice TO young
core puldcut hence my reason for
not adore SING tue readers ui the NAWs
before.
Three weeks ago today my sister and
lgit home aul loved ones nt Ephrum
ON uug way 90 uu missionary work in
lhu great, growing city Cur journey
MihUf was most enjoyable, auu "a one
days stop over with friends in Kansas
civ gave COS au opportunity 10 visit the
well known historical spot in lndypcud-
euce. Jackson county. Missouri.
Although there b. nothing grand or
s,u.u.'y interesting in appearance
about ihH place, % beng only an uncul.
uyltgd lot of "a lew square rods. yet
there Is o. sacred silence about b that
ut5pCAks huiiuc O. something tina,
CAUSES lew and Gentle alike to ask,
"H hy Is th.s apu. allowed 10 lay waste,
when $40 the country around s being
utilized aud built ups'
Relatives and ir.cuds greeted rs az the
depot in this city; and since our arrival
we have been Kept busy sightseeing,
getting acquainted with Elders aud
Saints, attending Sunday schools and
meetings. and not least Of an, trying to
lind out where we are when out To- town.
HJt We have our bearings pretty we'll
uuN, so can pay more attention TO
work,
The Chicago branch oi the Church OF
Jesus Christ % Latter dly SAINTS mum.
. urr SOME forty odd members. They
are Iu such scattered condition, how.
rsgr that Do is almost impossible 90 sei
them 90 together. 800 meetings must uu
held lu various parts Of the city, The
Scandinavian element pTgiumiuifes
though there Do 900 active colony ui Ger.
maus. who are valiant workers Boa get.
/ ting friends Interested. one or Two
mission uie who can speak German
IuuIIg HIg needed very much, "A local
N.dgG NIl. SullefuuI. presllys over
fUe branch Bro, John s. Davis, ui
Neuu, u president OF tIc conference,
with headquarters 90 1909 Milwaukee
Z Avenue, lIgst g.. ". iIu.lslud, with o.
number ui Hu'UWHtu looks after luc
scandinavian interests, and Nis % gem
gIll supervision of tH. Wurs. Much
good BIS u..uE accomplished lu allay.nE
prejudice lua preparing tHg way tor
} fruitful harvesting, We ATE not without
open and ayuWud enemies, however
Elder CluIlg Peterson used 10 Soy,
"NheH ihH vol shows bis teeth YOU
may know there ATE lambs near hy."
Yesterday Wg were assured ul This TACT
Friday Hul Saturday tHg central West
Side, part ui town where the Wei..tl,
do middle Cllsse, live, was thoroughly
"ulAgd' lur % great Baptist camp meet.
Iu.t Dozens of large posters were seat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25

rrcashiur the guaroi In ihc Hoish.
bornrrd Nrrrs tnv boot &c ior-
mon rI.E.a vs. rr obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25

=7z :ss--s -7Jl s55s 90. 5iiiisss ts57sll.-=77
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
niddle rtnno,,ee conference
SHADY Gpoyr Hickman Co., Tenn.


mtddte Tennessee Conference.
SHADY GROVE. Hickman Co., Tenn
July 80, 1880.
10th Editor
AZ this place was held, June AZ, 7s aud
~, the Middle Tennessee conference.-the
last day being SCI apart for Priesthood
meetings.. Through the energetic Iabura
OF Elders WIN. q. Ogden and Joseph
Sessions, and the Saints Boo the vicinity
We were enable ~ secure The use of thr
new chapel Of the Christian church in
which to hold our meetings.
The church Is located iu "a beautiful
grove OF trees. During one of Dts ad.
dresses President Elias s. kimblll told
the people OF Shady Grove that their
chapel was the incest one Dee had held
meeting in during DIS travels this year of
about 5000 miles, and c0mpImcuici
them highly Tor their generosity in al'
lowing a. the use Of their church for
conference purposes,
Alto O'Clock H no., saturday, June
27,h inst, ,he Middle Tennessee Con.
terence uls called 10 order bY Elder
JOS. ID. {. Young president OF the
conference. The choir consisting eniIrc-
" OF Elders, led by R. O. Archibald,
sang. Payer by Elder Ensius S. Lar
sen. followed by singing,
The first speaker, Elder n a Grow.
or, took opp che subject of Faith. quote
iuE freely from the New Testament m
proof ul hIs statements,
Elder Ray Wgutf spoke next un
Faith and Works
HcWas followed hy Elder John lack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25

Buwuu bon England receive s3.s5 %
woaE iu Germany they agu paid 50 IN
Holland So. in New South Wales they
uaHs. a.3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25

For sale by Z. c. NJ. T., Clark n.
diedge & Co. Western Hardware Co.,
Salt Lake Hardware Co, and Geo. A,
Lowe. Salt Lake City Utah.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-05
WESTBROOK.

The Presumpsootts will play at Wind
ham today with the local team from that
place.
Republican rally at Cumberland Mills
tonight.
Rev. Edward E. Bacon of Saybrook,
Conn.,, will occupy the pulpit of the
Westbrook Congregational church of
which church be was formerly pastor.
Misses Jessie Eldridge and Eva Schwall
Of New Bedford, Mass, are guests Of
Mrs. L. W. Edwards of Main street. :. n
Mr.. W. M. Chapman and family have
moved to Newcastle where they will re-
main until the Westbrook Manufacturing
company resumes operations again.
The silver Democrats are putting in a
great deal of work in this CITY this cam
paign. 1t is stated that they are spending
more money here than in Portland.
Rev. W. NJ. Baldwin OF Lynn, Mass, a
pastor Of the Westbrook Methodist church
some 20 years ago. called on friends in
this CITY yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-05
OBITUARY..
Parker Jenness Small.

SeACf Oouuo85 6lndus
The funeral of the late Parker j.
Small took place last Thursday after
noon at the residence of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert II. Small, on Elm
street, Pleasantdale
Taken i'll on Saturday with sevre
pain, he sank rapidly. On Monday,
as last hope, an operation was per-
formed, but of no avail, and at ten min
utes past eleven Tuesday forenoon Park
or passed psinlessly and sweetly into bis
eternal home. AS gently az whisper
his life went out.
We that are left behind can hardly
realize that our Parker is really dead.
but rather is quietly sleeping peacefully
and calm as child! The blow Is a hard
one, for Parker was bright, good
natured young man. .having a gay word
for everybody. Little children will miss
his greeting, and older boys and girls
will look in vain to Bee his loved face
again
Parker was born in Hallowell on the
Oath OF December. 1874, being nearly 20
years of age.
hoV. Il. bmlbn, assisted Dy Hev.
J. II. Roberts, conducted the last sad
rites, speaking tenderly of the lost one.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful Being great and passionate
lover Of flowers his many friends took
pains that he should not lack of his fac
vorites.
The family have the sympathy of the
entire community in their deep afflictiop.
The interment was a Forest City Gene
terry. ~
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-05

been the guest of ]. F. Cobb, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Frank Libby of Dover. N. H. and
family, are at home, called here by the
death of his father. Mr.. B. +. Libby.
Mrs. Edna Field of Deep Brook. hat
gone on visit to Gray for few weeks.
Mr.. Ed. Fowler has taken the Brough.
ton house on Pickett street and moved
in. -,ss3,
There will be a Republican rally al
Union hall Monday evening, September
18th.
PLEAsANTDALE.
Mrs. Guy Mills has returned from a
visit with friends in Saoo.
Misses Mamie and Georgia Richardson
of South Portland village are visiting
their friend AMI sohoolmate Miss Eva
Pickett.
Miss Matte Pickett. Of Portland, has
been the guest Of her cousin, Miss Ethel
Dyer, during the weeK.
Mr.. Clinton Helmo6 of Clinton, Mass.
is in town, called here by the sudden
death of his cousin, Mr.. Parker j. Small.
Capt. and Mrs. Daniel ssRodpiok have
returned from trip to South America.
Capt. Herbert D. Lewis of the bark
Annie Lewis, has arrived home from
Buenos Ayres. Herbert is looking finely
and reports good voyage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knight, daughter
and IN aid and son Herbert are in Wis
ousin visiting relatives.
Mr.. Fred Cunningham has moved his
family from the Howard house to the
upper rent in Mrs. Maria Pillsbury d
fine new house on Summer street.
Mrs. John Minot has been quite Ill
during the past week. but under DR.. Rog-
ers's skilful treatment, is much improved
Miss Cora Richardson, has been visit
Ing here sister, Mrs. Charles Merrill on
Elm street for few days. past.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-05
nAINE TOWNS.

total disappointment and q dismal fan
ure, we think 1t is putting 1t too mild
ly. In this portion of the town the
Democrats outnumber Of the Republi-
cans three too one and it was expected
that Spears hall, which was engaged
for the meeting, aud which will seat
about 300. (which has been taxed les fulF
est capacity, and 1t seems to us that Mr..
Butler OF Pennsylvania, who came here
from Standish to speak. just having
read the returns from Vermont and look
ed over the crowd, that was present to
hear him speak, must havs said to him
self that the Democrats and Populists
see the handwriting on the wall and
have concluded to either vote the Re-
publican ticket or stay at home. A moro
beautiful evening could not have been
had for rally, and this being the first
OF the kind here this fall big crowd
0ught TO have come out, but on the con-
trary less than three dozen people were
pres emit and fully one third Of these were
Republicans and part Of the remainder
were women and children Mr.. Butler
in his speech did not even initiate an
orator or an average public speaker; he
produced no argument in any one direo-
tion either TO prove or explain his theory.
He spoke In very conservative tone
of voice and in such lifelsss manner that
In his presence would be one of the best
have lots Of local talent in the town who
can double discount MIR. Buffers as
stump speaker, and among them are Mr..
L. B. Mason. who presided over the meet
ing, which would have been
more of fzzle than it was,
but for his remarks in introducing the
speaker which were to the point and
we'll received. The prevailing sentiment
among most all the people who heard
Mr.. Butler was that his manager had bet
ter cancel his appointments In the state
and buy him ticket to Pennsylvania if
they don't want every man in Windham
to vote for Mckinley and Powers
We learn that Miss Matte Wescott of
this village, who has recently lost her
mother by death. has left here en- route for
Tilton N. H., to join friends there from
Boston, who are spending the summer at
this delightful resort. We hope to see
Miss Wesoott much improved on her re-
turn, as her health WAS seriously i'm
paired by great strain put upon her by
her mothers illness.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-05
GRAY.

West Gray, Sept. 4. The apple crop
abont here will be large and Of excellent
quality. They are free from worms. and
are large and smooth.
Farmers are picking their sweet corn
and hauling it to the corn shop. The
crop is exceptionally good in this section.
A light frost WAS observed about here on
Wednesday morning, the first of the sea-
son. No damage was done to crops.
John Campbell has lost a valuable
young horse, cause unknown.
The Misses Bertha and Cora Twombly
have gone to Bethel to take charge O.
sohools in that town.
Mr.. Lorenzo D. Ring, of Oxford. and
his sister, Mrs. Dora Parsons, of York,
were guests at Albert Pennell's on Tines.
day.
School will commence in West Gray on
Mon DAY next. Miss Maria Allen teacher
FALMOUTH.
Falmouth, Sept. 1l.-Mr. D. E. Stone
of Chelsea, Mass, made fly ing visit to
his old home last week. 9
Miss Sadie Stone hes return ed to her
home in Chelsea, Mass.
Mrs. q. II. Crandall and Miss Gran
dali Of Portland are stopping with Mrs
W. Nevens.
Mr.. Henry j. Merrill is having some
repairs made upon his buildi ngs.
The underpinfng Of the school house
has been relaid and the building has had
q new coat of paint.
The annual picnic of the First Parish
sunday school took place last Wednes-
day. large number of scholars teaoh-
ers and friend, embarked upon the Santa
Maria and proceeded up the Presumps ct
TO Riverton. They report fine time.
WINDHAM
North Windham, September 4th-The
popocratic free silver show go much ad :
vertissd. came at this place Septem Der
I'd, and when we say that 1t was q
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-05

Rev. Mark Minser, Dunkard minister
of Deckers Point. Pa, says he can REQ
ommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm to
that he considers it the best he has ever
used Pain Balm is especially valuable
for rheumatism, lame back, sprains.
swellings, CUTS bruises, burns and
soalds. 1t il one of the most remarkable
medicines in existence, and its effects
will both surprise and delight you. For
sale at IS and 80 cents per bottle by
Landers & Babbidge. Portland, and K.
s. Raymond, Cum berland Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-05

The officers of.the Maine Wellesley Asso-
citation have been elected as follows:
Mrs Murchie, Calais. president.
Miss Nelson, Calais, vice president.
Miss Bonney, Portland, corresponding
secretary.
Miss Timmons, Portland, recording SEQ
rotary
Miss Clark of Portland, Miss Libby of
Portland Miss Wood of Portland ex-
ecutive committee; Mrs. Hinokley, toast
mistress.