davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-10

ht''eatiaus th0as, tho pass SINE
hamsn heloss bsve ever su,n.ls Tntre
"tn L7seii hoy, ga r,as 60 90 r,.rect
tfem bis oeDpauioos. vha has this power
10 marked degree. Rvsrt stray aas -
cs' 10 The noistbo hood kuoss hta aad
loves TO be ia bis company A vicious
house Which The stahsmru can vih t
cultr hsoile will slsnd.hkc lamb vhtle
be harnesses sud unhsrass,es tim. Tho
doves ~ around him sbd 10 the veujs to
Stld bfis sppatenlly ra arjai him as
friend anf ally,
The most remarkable cththuaa ~ lrs
power shisa hss Iolg been kanxu aaA
commented oa by his fueods. vas given
the other day A large sni ytetaat rat
vas csrtartd in tho stable to one of thase
traps which permit an easy insrasa and uo
esrrss. Tbs men who we're lookiug 1t
the animal we're afraid 10 go uerr tho
trap, the animal showed such terror. bot
the boy when be h,heli the imprisoned
creature iesrlessly put ont bic Hagst aui
stroket lts head, tbe ~ m,uHastel
much p'essnte as sonld cat or toI
Several days have passed since then aol
the stabIemen are stll afraid rt their cap
ture, bat be has rr1uB an tame and ianll
lar with The boy a. 10 allow bin to iake
him olt and Pot him ia the trap. VIII
zone st whistIa aud maulfasrs every op
peeranco Of JOY At has rresenoa Tbpro
seems 10 be uo question bot what the hoy
'oald tram that rat t. perform almost Is y
eat within tho power Of sub an aulma
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-10

Down in the cog library, where Jane
b rnsrd IIoyed tue leisure well esrneC
by years Of metcaLtlle toll, the moroIng'
nesspaper had been opened delIberatel-
the money article scanned, the iorelgt
news rloyed aud the Reader was idly
looking over other columns, when SET
teuce seemed TO spfln4 out OF the page be
fore him. 50 clearly 1t stood dehned
against the mass Of print,
Tue only clue - the identity OF the
would be snlclde Is wedding ring, mark
ed John to Delpbine.
Eigerly every ine Of the tragedy was
read the sweat standing 10 great beads
upon James Berusrd's face.
Shabby seedsl he muttered . widow,
starving
Then 10 hls hest arose great cry,
breaking through the repression Of years,
Dephlue my girl, my treasure!
lie could read DO more. Only that the
one pittnl record could be see upon the
whole bro,d printed sheet and the yesru
log btterutss Of bic heart would not be
sulled.
| must be cure, be thonght, al length,
hope Della viii utt zee tLIs, Shall
,esi n, ny lace WoulI betrsy ne. !
~lll net see her untll can tell her it Is
not otr child, or
WHIT He would consider 20 further,
but put on bic over, o,t and AaI sud b1r
tied out iltJ the bleak Maven BET air. 1t
wss Tbsuks, ing Day and the city wore
tls tohisy sit.
Stores wete closed snd groups were
soiog @ and o slth the tIptes'iJn Ell
peeled pleasure brings upon faces Woru
-ill tue sofIl's eatcs
Tie butcteis carte ratified about uoIsi
ly sui huIredlJ, that tuikeys might be
delivered 10 llue 70 secnfe lJaget hol ~
lot the carriers Cbildren ~i,h gong l.
stsuema's io.lbly pfisted 90 ben isc,s
sktppei dstuy over the cold psVsments.
AoUody % iced the handsomely dr,ss
ed pld msu vto strobe rapidly 10 the u
rseiioa q 'hs ely hospital, forgetting cat
risses. Lofss care, e'sil tbfbs bat lbe nse
ss.i'y oiss isiyirs ttEl dreadful 1osht 10
hn heaiL
Nov be sieEened for feat tits desperate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-10

Srseb So as obJij, Has 10 rtstet u
nitlt ha t0st le coati ciain bet iar bt'
o'u .Eaia,
h'fe ye', air. ssId The physieso, ~
'-t-e 10 L.s ilqaiH =, huosi oa, yes,
she u get ever u, needs food s much ~
"ny'h'as, Can you zee harf Csrtsinly-
Sarah, calling a Bor.e. t.ts tbs gentle
m'u te 33 -psoptr ~ard.
81 - Pauper, 10y apoa cot that w's
sctupuloasly clean, perfectly com iortable,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-10

Willie - Dobbs, 10 III ny NE | ueT,r
cav more AaluraI sIpresslJn Of COZ
tempt tusa you have Pot 10 the face Of
this ~omau. Who vac yOGf moieli
Debts ussi tso modsls 81 the nme
tine, Ole wss al old maid snd the ether
hsd hai three divorces. TIE psiuting
etpstqaenlly, i.s composite,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-10

-Bsubuy - lss' that Simpson is
dss1. Did be lesVe bic viis mucbt
Mlspah Il ,apposs 20. h sisSys lsll
her - much az he could ~blls he xss
.liye.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-11
District Court.

Court called at 10 o'clock yesterday,
Judge Mack on the bench.
r. Sadler VS.. Sttte Of Nevada: MI
age not allowed. JulrmAnt for salary
for time that Governor Jones is away.
F. w. Peters, deceased: Final ac-
count confirmed and Administrator dis
charged.
E. Eigcomb, deceased: Order ar-
pointing appraisers VIM Kinney.
James Spurgeon and Gilbert Briggs.
Folsom vs.. Marlette: Motion to re-
tax costs passed.
Fox VS.. Ellis: Motion for new trial.
Folsom VS.. Marlette & Co: Order
made allowing T~orreyson to Withdraw
statement according to stipulation.
State of Nevada vs.. Geo. H. Movers
Argued on agreed statement of facts.
Judgment ordered for State.
Longabaugh VS.. Longabaugh: Or
der in conformity with stipulation de-
murrer in ease argued: taken under
advisement.
DR.. Guinan allowed S. in case Of ex
animation CT Joseph Langevin.
All other cases on calendar passed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-11
The County Wins.

The case OF Ormsby County VS.. Geo.
Meyers, whose taxes were raised by
the Board Of County Commissioners,
acting as a Board of Equalization,
was decided In favor OF the County,
on the ground that the clause of
the law which required a formal com
plant to be made to the Board when
taxes were to be readjusted was re-
pealed md the Board had the right to
readjust 5he personal property assess
ment at any time if they considered it
proper. The case will be appealed to
the Supreme Court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-11
h usf Ct3ev tn Law.

J*.:tr Uh-u"y has Recently reGde1'd
=, deci-ion ia Lyon ConntF, whi'it
County Commissioners would do well
10 he'd. It WAS the case Of Ly0n
County vs Deli: Ross.
TIE defendant itai bought prog
ertv valued ut 1850 from the Count
Commissioner. for the Amount OF t"'
~deliuquont tuvo4, *4h. Size urchas'h
lhp pro. cttv without it hnVjng be"I
advertised by Il qli"t agreement with
the Board.
When the Grand Jury met it was
n0tice1 that the sale OF this property
had not been advertised. and the
GRIND Jury ordered suit to b. brought
acainst Della Ross for the recovery
Of the property. The decision rem
de,ed by Judge Cheney was in favor
OF the county ana invali iatas the
rifle of all the property sp-n-ed from
tl.e County Commissioners which has
- t heen purchased nj a properly adj
vrrtised public aucfion.
It will he noticed that tha Colnty
Commissioners who worked this little
deal, covered up heir tracks by omit
tag to advertise the sale as the law
directed. OF curse they Guiote1 their
consciences nv agreeing that the AL
verti-ing Of the pfopHitH was Il
printers steal" L woald have cost
Just two dollars t. have advertised
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-11
T~odhunter Beaten.

Todhunter ran at the Tngleside track
yesterday. The following dispatch
tells the story of the race:
ESPECIAL TO APPEAL.0
San Francisco, Feb, 1O.-Started
fifth by Ave lengths, caugh up at half,
five lengths ahead at quarter, even
at eight, finished fourth. Beaten by
two lengths.
q, X. Brown.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-11
ALL SORTS.

The City Council mt last even ing
rba Gnva.n,r aoo+-o,os+ ;, in,oro,a
yet your 7'"'7 l'i 'nV I"ati U ~
'N'7. '"!"lS ''''9 WIS ,"' 'F'I l"''
vi 'lIt"'aS Parry 0''"i'"S'
Beef still has an upward tendency
aCd Nevada shippers continue to real
ne
Mr.. D5Wnpv received a large in
voice Of carpets YESTERDAY from the
East.
ro.;1 na4 yvh{+or 4, T.o
defaulter was formerly a resident Of
this city.
~
"
.,I .
O. 0] "
MRS. Dave oh2'l mad her zee in
lufen ny an tx in7lon YrSferitY. 1t
Is feared SAH Wi lose her eyeo1Ehf.
Howard sutherland who has been
connected VIII the San t~rancisco
star mas assumed charge OF the News
Letcr.
The Carson Dramatic Club will net
prove a disappointment on the 10Th.
A per ormarco of a high grade will
be given.
sn v-a.hia ho4
49, 49,. 49, 49,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-11
WHAT 2 HIM
A Wc:nan Bringing the Governor
through Sfter a Professional
had QUIT

Thn foil wing is from the c II IN
Sunday:
Governor Jrncs of Nevada, who has,
been IL so ] ny at the Paia q Hottl
With cancer OF lie stomach, continues
+, improve steadily. His appetite is
good now. he walks around consid-
erabla. reads the papers ard has in
creased in weight.
It was a month ago yesterday when
the three physicians attending him
assured his family that his case was
hopeless. They said that he might
live ~forty-eight hours, but hat would
end his career, for the disease which
he had was a malignant cancer. Mrs.
Jones then stated that she Tell: WI
she would try another physician.
81 shall only be glad if you do" j.
reported to have been the reply. ''f"r
Knowing the terrible agony Ct the
death which awaits this disease, I
shall be glad to get him off my
hands.'
Therefore Mrs Jones called a ply
stefan who bad been recommended TO
her.
"When I called on him" said Thu
physician. who Is a woman. Il found
five large humps in hi4 stomach,
some ct them - large as two fingecs
and all covering Il space as large ~
rnur hand euread ont Ididnt know
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-11
The Sadier Case.

Judge Mack yesterday morning d.
cided that in the Gaze Of Sadler VS.. the
State, adler was entitled to his salary
a acting Governor 70" each day he
acted as such during the Governors
absence. The claim for mileage was
disaIlOwed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-11

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-11
Born

February 10. 1895. in Denver. Col -,
to the wife of Mr.. |. F~rcIenthaI. a sou.
Mrs. FreGeuthal formerly resided il
Carson as Miss Henrietta O'c"v;ch.
The APPEAL extends congratulations
to grandpa OlcOvich.
\ Chinaman was bound o yer to ep-
pear before the L. S, Commissioners
yesterday for selling whisky 70 In
dams at the Walker Lake Reser-
walton. Bail was fixed at $500.
Chas. Holland, brother of Pat Hol-
land, formerly a newspaper man of
this State, killed a man named Max
field at Victor, Col, last Friday. The
shooting was unprovoked.
For the next six months look out
for discussions in the newspapers of
Presidential candidates. Many will
call, and several will be called, but
only one will be chosen.
Doc Benton who was reported seri-
ously ill ia these columns a few days
ago is now sufficiently recovered t 0 be
able to get around to the APPEAL Of
flee and cuss the editor.
House to rent. Enquire at this Of
flee. 2-11-1m
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30
Coinage of the Mint.
NEW CLEARINGHOUSE RULES.

At q meeting of the San Francisco Clearing
house on Saturday the following resolution was
unanimously adopted;
RESOLVED, That and after the LIST day of July,
1896, members Of this association shall not send
through the exchanges any checks, sight drafts
notes, bills OF exchange or other items having
thereon any qualified or restrictive Endorsement
such for collection" or ''for account off, unless
all Endorsements thereon guaranteed by
the bank, member Of the association, sending such
checks, drafts, notes, bills Of exchange or other
items.
Any such item sent in violation of the above re-
nuiremeuts shall be returned directly TO the mem
bers from whom they were received, and shall in
all respects be subject to the regulations contained
in article XIV of the constitution Of the San Fran
cisco clearinghouse.
Also the foAowing:
Resolved, That all Endorsements in the following
forms not restrictive, viz: "Psy to the order
of -" sPay to ORDER or any indorSe-
ment in blank; that ali Endorsements in any
other form than above mentioned shall be con-
sidered restrictive and shall be specially guaran-
teed by the clearing bank. And the guaranty
shall be signed by authorized officer of the
bank, or by a teller authorized to indorse checks
for Clearinghouse purposes.
DepositOrS are warned that the above resolution
requires that you specially guarantee ali paper
for deposit having restrictive Endorsements there
on, and that you indorSe the checks, drafts, etc,
that free OF restrictive Endorsements In
dorsements considered restrictive that are
accompanied by the words "For Collection 'For
Account Of. ',For Credit Of" "For Deposit" etc.
These new rules lake effect July l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30
DRIED FRUITS, RAIs1Ns. NUTS, ETC

DRIED FRUITS
About 10 cars new Apricols have gone East at I
GSc 1. o. b. California These prices represent the
market at present.
Quotations the Fruit Exchange as follows
CARLOAD LoTs-Apples, 11h02c p n for quar-
tered. &c for sliced and 4C941sc tor evaporated;
Peaches 2@5c and &c for fancy: Apricots, 61a@7c
for prime to choice. S9c for fancy and 1Ot91lc p
b for fancy MoorpaIk; Figs, black 212c for nm
pressed; White Figs, 4c In sacks; Pears, 7c q h
for evaporated halves, 31a@6c a ID for quarters;
Prunes 3@St4c; Plums, 312c p ID for pitted and
l15G2c for implied: Nectarnes 31a015c p ID for
prime to choice and 512c for fancy
JoBBING PRIcEa-Evap oratea apples. 4@5c
p NJ sun-dried l1a@2c; Peaches. 31aa5c and &c
for fancy peeled in boxes, 121sc h; Prunes. 319c
50@60's; Apricots, 7@9c Tor prime TO choice,
10(011 for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, 312c;
White Figs, 3G5c; Pears, SC p ID for evapo rated
halves and 4@719c for quarters; Plums, 312@4c
4G5c Y n for prime to choice
RAISINS-Prices follows. carload lots +.
o. b. Fresno: Four-crown loose, none: 3-crown,
loose. &c; 2-crown. 212c = ID: seedless Sultanas.
ers, zoe p box: clusters, ST 35@l so; Dehesa clus-
tiers, so 1902 25; Imperial clusters, So 6O92 75
JoBBING PRIChs-Four-crown loose, none; g.
crown, 3@314c p ID; 2-crown. &c. Seedless Sui
London layers, 10000; clusters, 81 50@1 rs;
Dehesa clusters, 81 SO; Imperial clusters, 81 70.
NUTS = Quotations aret as follows: Wal
nuts, soil for No. l hard and Hobo y h for
paper-shell, iobbing lots; Almonds, 6@712c for
Languedoc and S19d10c for paper-shell. jobbing;
Peanuts, 6@612c q ID for Eastern and - for Cali
fornia; Hickory Nuts. 5@6c Pecans, &c for rough
and sc for polished; Filberts, S09c; Brazil Nuts,
9@l0c p 10; Cocoanuts, S4 5005 2 100.
HONEY Comb 10@1212c q ID for bright and s
@9c 10 for lower grades; water white extract ed,
5@512c p 10; light amber extracted, 414@4$4c;
dark amber, &c; dark, 2@3c.
BEESW AA-25@gz 71ac ~ ID.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30
The Druggists Dilemma

An East Side druggist was startled the
other day when, boy came into his store
and handed him a crumpled note, the
handwriting of which he easily recognized
as that of the wife of one of his best Gus
toners, who lived a few blocks up the
street ana owed him bill. The note read
as follows:
Dear Sir: Please send me by the bearer five
ounces of rat poison. My husband has just re-
turned from Washington.
The druggist was undecided as to what
to do. He had about made up his mind
to call policeman, when the boy, fun
bling IN bis pockets, pulled OUT anotner
bit of crumpled paper and said:
Say, mister, here's the rest of that note
/ got in a scrap wild teller comm down to
the store and he tore it in two" II read
He is too tired TO come down tonight, but
will stop in tomorrow and pay you Tor this
and settle the other bill. MRS. SMITH.
The druggist looked relieved, and after
weighing out the poison went into his
laboratory and took drink of nerve
tonic.-New York Evening Sun.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Financial.

NEW YORK, n. Y. June Occurring the
greater part Of the day, the stock market TO put it
mildly, bordered on decentralization. The inter
views with the leading Eastern Democratic leaders
were mainly responsible for this condition of
affairs, these politicians having practically adj
mitted in interviews printed yesterday that the
free silver men will not only dictate the platform
Of the party, but the candidates. These
statements alarmed timid holders Of securities,
and encouraged the bears to make demonstrations
against the list. Professional operators as usual,
mered the list. Long stock out freely and the
fact was developed that the market was honey
coTnbed with stop loss orders.
The May statements of the st. Paul and Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy proved 10 be very un favor
able. the St. Paul showing net decrease of $751;
l3U and the Burlington deficit of $3.50, 300 Eur
thermore, over $1000,000 WITHDRAWN from
the sub treasury for shipment TO Europe The
poor showing OF the granger roads and the unex-
pected engagements of golc played directly into
the hands of the bear leaders, and this, with the
comparatively easy work 10 depress values The
decline in prices ranged from IN to Az per cent
the iDdustrials and grangers scoring the heaviest
Losses. The decline brought in London orders
and usually well-informed firms with European
connections placed the buying for foreign account
at 40, 600 shares.
The purchases stemmed the downward move
ment for a time and Major McKinley's speech TO
the notification committee in which he heartily in
dorsed the platform OF the st. Louis convention
also acted tonic but in the late afternoon trad
ing the narket developed renewed weakness and
closed nervous. Net changes show losses of 1A64
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AeRICUL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, June
90 1896, P. NJ. Weather conditions and general
forecast
The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported from stations in California to-day:
Eureka so, Red Bluff SO san Francisco 81,
Fresno 80, San Luis Obispo rs, Los Angeles 70,
San Diego 20, Yuma l06
San Francisco data-Maximum temperature 50,
minimum 50, mean 81.
The pressure is highest this evening on the
Washington and oregon coast and lowest in Mon
tana with a second slight depression in Arizona.
Generally CLOUDY weather is reported from the
plateau region between the Ser ana Rocky
Mountains with occasional thunders orms in
Eastern Oregon and Idaho. Cooler weather is re-
ported from this region and nearly stationary tenn
perature along the coast.
Forecast made at ssh Francisco for thirty-six
hours ending midnight Monday, June 80, 1896:
Northern Californja-Falr Tuesday; brisk north
westerly winds Oh the northern coast.
Southern CaiiforDia-Fair Tuesday; fresh west
erIy winds
Neva ia-Fair Tuesday.
Utah-Party cloudy Tuesday.
Arizona-Fair; slightly cooler Tuesday.
san Francisco and vicinity-Fair Tuesday; brisk
westerly winds.
w
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30
EXPLANATION.

The arrow fi0a with the wind. The top figures
. station indicate maximum temperature for tbs
days; those underneath it. IL any, the amount Of
rainfall, Of melted snow in inches and hundredths
during the past twelve hours Isobars or solid
uAes' connect points Of equal air pressure; $50
word "hiRh" means high barometric pressure and
u usually accompanied by fair weather: "low"
refers to low pressure and is usually preceded
and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains.
~Lows' usually first appear the Washington
coast. When the pressure is high in the interior
and low along the coast, and the isohars extend
north and south along the coast, rain is probable;
but when the "low' Is inclosed with isobars Of
marked curvature, rain south OF Oregon is improb-
able. With "high" in the vicinity OF Idaho, and
the pressure falling to the California coast warmer
weather may be expected in summer and colder
weather in winter The reverse Of these conditions
ELL produce an opposite result
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-30
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALI, TUESDAY, JUNE 80, 1896

Extras. lO@1o1ac; irsts, $4,000; packing stock
sc: roll, 6@g7c.
EGGS-Were fairly active and firm. Receipts
were moderate and the demand good. Fresh stock
MoNEH-Wss 5@6% call and 81 on time
loans New York exchange quoted at b5c
premium.
Closing Prices.
wHEAT.June 55s4c: July. 5Ss4@53Tsc; Sep
tenn ber 551z
CokN.Junes 2essc; July. 26ssc; september.
2712c; May, 1880.
oATs-July. 15@1 Size; September. 151sc; May,
1880.
fORK-July. ST; September. 81 Is.
LAKD-July So S712; September 81 02la.
klBs-July, IS 6211a; September, $3 80.
Livestock.
UNION sToCKYARDs. ILL. June 29.-The
supply Of cattle on sale to-day was moderate. The
de and was good and prices ruled stronger. The
supply of hogs was large. Prices were weak, neavy
stock being about &c lower Common lots of sheep
were weak, but other sorts held firm. The offer
ings were fair and the demand good.
CATTLE = ReceIpts 10000. Fancy beeves,
"a 5O94 so; choice to prime, 1900 to 1900 pound
steers. 81 30@& as: good to choice steers. 1900
TO 1900 pounds 81 00@4 % medium steers, 1000
70 600 pounds IS S0@3 95; common to fair steers
300 10 1900 pounds. So 60@3 rs: feeders
500 TO 1900 pounds. IS 50@3 IS; common to choice
stocKers. So 6o@3 SO; bulls. extra. So 20
@3 25; Blu is, poor to choice, 81 "a rs;
fair TO choice. 81 50@3 so: cows, common to fslr
Gamers. 81 25@2 25: calves good choice.
81 5000 25: yes, common 10 good, $4et4 so:
Texas fed steers So 10@4: Texas cows, bulls and
oxen, 81 90@2 S5; mixers ana springers, per head.
HOGS-Receipts 42,OOo Heavy packing ana
shipping lots, 81 95@3 rs: common choice
mixed, So 05Gn3 30: choice assorted. So 5093 So;
light, 50 1908 so; pigs, 81 1908 so
sHEEp-ReceIpts, 14,0O0 interior 70 cnoics
$2@4; lambs $3G6 so.