davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

steady compared With the price, PaM At the
sale The offerings were 2S'o pkes' IN,
Guiding the following: Moyune-s3s Young Hysn. SSf
i2c 20 Imperial 2al.sl1c ios sunpowtsr s1oi ars
is,1c e77 consou i5,a7Sc c21 india and ceylon lsT
llic. Oolong-6.ss Formoea 2oti4i7e.
quotes domestic woods secured basis as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
VIRGINIA. m07T SPRINGS
Ocean 5teamsrs.

Rg0RT@ GgRMMN LLOYD.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
Southampton, LONDON BREMEN;
Sale. Tu.. Nov. 2. 4. 81 Kaiser. Tu Nov q P y
Trave tn Nov Q q A. NJ Havei. .Tu.. Nov 80 A. ".
CHERBOURG. PARIS BREMEN
Havelsat oct % 10 AN. Aler-.sat,. NOV g. Q A. y.
TWlN-SCREw PASSENGER SERVICE
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN.
Koenisin Luise Thursday Oct - noon
GiBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA
Werra . Oct. %, 10 A. NJ Fulda OCT so 10 A. y.
OELRICHs e. co. BOWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

-.
ras E6.s -. ac ~ a.. sP ~ y Saor 56ra
ss; r. 90 qs' .a. 20 e re 49, NY
5or9 per 6t 5asI sIa 100 s. PCS .5's sas
ssss4 ~ ' 75as5 :sor, cs.r sed ssas; ~:
s t on a'i ss r' sSS !
D o se :,e au Ta' 49,, Esss a2m fresh 49,
red. a2c Corn stronser no niS ,.,a, "a, Lard
s.siy s. = Bulk meats .,eaay Bacon steady
$ g. wh.A'y steady 81 30 Butter slow sugar Gull
o. %s.a, higher Fy No ARM No ~ .5
S.s, '' .as.ay 10 Ds't .sS.sc .ainp st2
M?g Sc MAJ st h So o s.s 80
mills closing down Il there Is not material iHgrS s
s s,s ..,s 5'i' p: ;:.a as4 r.. :s
. ..sk,d ,Sas' 2, y ''''- ~ ''" ,.
rss s0ws ss aF, yoy .9s ~ D, ssss.
m aa oo6er 81" fao1.c November, e.e De,
esr 'sa 5 asie Nor.nhsr 2a27c Dcc @
&c January 2eA.n?7e buer aTn senc 10 Western
prints. Ess. hrm tTs'h neor6y iso 20 oei s";
I'LL o,t Sh'rrS Taow dun At rates
s PF%e s ~ ehds ss s' s. ans" g PIN es pry
fo~i- o.; DID rosters d spring enSH;s' fair 10
gG s.sc Chickens. iafF. ioaie medium 40 10 "a
Common and scaled do Tnsc; turkeys. choice Ia 10"
: s ssf Oct sES 3s ls;. s% sa'.s
a. NJ rack q5aaer No hard cash. Sc December
~. asGAe MAY. e5pS5'sc corn-sp9, ''ronse' ,sS.d
ra-h 2tL,c. December @t1esi>c May. 80 49,
0s,s-spo; higher. No cash e oe,te9,, he
~, Nd. MAJ, 2ic bid Bran. sacked
east track saable isg5cc BuI,er nfm' ~
pix unchanse standard mess ,oboins - % l.,'u
unchanged. prime steam. 81 ~. choice = ;hors ga
Md lot. extra short clear ribs. ~ 90 shoI's 90
Dr. ss meats Boxed shoulders s. 80; extra snort c'eaS'
s. - ribs. s. 3,s: shorts, - ~
ro,..o oct, on-Wheat active: No E: cash a3,sc; De-
c,nb.r at,c Corn tul. steady No miAea -
oat. mil s'eatv; mixed. Isle Cloverseed aCu's'
htsher, prime cash s. 80. oil unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

Rio-Cc1ee market barely steady; No Rio 1880; ex-
ohaars i5s2d; receipts i4oo0 bags cleared for the
United Stats 1900 bags cleared for Europe 5000 bags
stock. 446 600 bagA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
NETWORK PRICES

Receipts Of interior points IN thousanas
last three ciphers 1000 omitted; nour Dds gram o''h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

.HAMB-RG-ANERICAN
LINE.
Express tt-amer
TO Gibraltar. ri
-. Victoria. Nov. :. 10 AN
+Kaiser W. II. NOV. 10. ioA u
sNormannia. Nov. 20. 10 A NJ
Also s.As mers for Alexand
March
Return tickets available z
from Naples. Genoa. Gioral
don, Southampton. Paris and
Hamburg American
Line.
81 Broadway. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

WINTER CRUISE TIE III ORIENT
BY THE rwIN-scREw EXPRESS
S, s. AUGUSTA VICTORIA
OF THE HAMBU RG-ANERICAN LINE.
leaving New York January q. 1875. for Madeira. CD
rsl,ar Malaga Granada Alhanbra Algiers: Genoa,
viilefranche ,Nce). Bzsrta (Tunis, Aexanc1a cairo
ard Pyrad-) lara Jerusalem and Dead Seal Beyrou'h
Daiaascus. Constann ole. Athens Canea crete! "a.
iermo NAPLES Genoa Duration CO days rates. ><oD e1d
upward An appointments strictly frs.-class.
Another cheaper rates and en- the pans OF
personally conducted been arranged per steam
g. COLUMBIA TO leave Hamburg February u sna
Genoa February 81 1895 Duration "a days For fuTtn~
particulars apply
HAMBr,RG- AMERICAN LINE 81 BROADWAY. y. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore. Oct Colour dun and prices lower West
super 50 1898 Is: do 50 40dst -; do family
81 50ds4 49, winter wheat patent 81 dso 70: spring 90
s5as5 Is. spring wheat straight 81 soas3 sales 20
a;.c: December. 95,aQ95Hc: steamer No red sa*a
Oc Southern by sample aldasc do grade 9oa95lsc
stock lOi9 10 bush sales 81 600 Corn steady mixed
spot. October and Novenher 3ota3oA.c: new or 90
steamer mixed 2s,sa2s',c: Southern white. Sla$ac 40
hrm: white. o6isG27c No mixed. 23co STOCK
Isl SIS bush Rye firm: No nearby. 52c; No Wss5-
stock i4e 33s Hay steady unchanged Grain freights
and fairly active. UNCHANGED sugar s,rons, III
changed. Butter firm unchanged EGGS hrrn unchahsed
Cheese steady. unchanged
Boston 90 Flour dull winter patents sop 81
stragh,s 81 5oas5 Is .prns patents 20 iou
s. IS: clear and sraishs 81 2'dS5 10 Cornmeh our
yellow Isl &c: No and No g. 35Ic: Oats dull; fancy
clipped o9i:c No clipped. 2si1c No clipped LNn 49,
Miilfeed quiet: spring bran. si2 .5dsi3 winter bran
si4 ?5 mdilngs sl4asle So red dog -four 81: % resn
beef quiet 71sisc: hindquar'es lOalEc: or,
4d5.c quiet: mutton and ysarlnss 5a,c V a.
s69c Butter quiet: Northern. o2d22i-c: western CIV
2csc Imitation 14a5c ladies' icdl3e. Cheese STEADY
Northern 9i.c. Western. Ole.
Buffalo oct 2o-sprnR uhea, dull. bu, strongly ns,n
new. s2i.c. 40 Northern new. s9'sc 10 3 Northern
s7,.c. Winter wheat auie, and easy no REQ s,sS
No red a2c. No white. 9iisc Corn un
bur generally lower: No yellow 3oc: No yeno" 80,
No corn 3sQ2Si.c No corn. ~ 2t.e oats NJ n'sr
iar demand. % white ?ta2r,e No Thif sariey
Active demand of +'af-ci old
t,r fancy 50a5c Canal frsghts-b9atn men ,rvI
and the old rates quoted again today Flour quiet
steady. 80
Chicago Oct co.-The leading futures ranged as io''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
eEYMAy ERgANEAN SERVICE

NORTH GERMAN
LLOYD.
! from New-York
lples and Genoa.
tWe--a. Nov. -. 10 AN
tFulda .....Dsc. 4. 10 AN
"A. Victoria. Dec. II. 10 AN
ria. Egypt. IN JAN. Feb. and
)r the steamers Of either line
ar. Hamburg. Bremen. Lon
cherbourg.
North German LLOYD.
Oelrichs & Co. Agents.
2 Bowling Green. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
of contract prices follows:

Receipt At the ports and Interior ponts to-day COM
red With the last week and last year. we're az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
CUNARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE
AZ TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
From Pier ~. ~ r.. foot OF Garrison St
umoria oct. % T. NJ. Cam1ania Nov. IS. 80 M
Lucsnia. Oct; 30. $50 A. y Umbria. Nov 20 iP
VERNON H. Drown CO. Ger AsentA
BOWLING GREEN. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

ITO VENEZUELA,
Steamers Of the RED d. LINE under mail 60 -
tract with the United States Government. are sppo'
TO sail from Robert pier Brooklyn. ..v ~u,aeao
For La Guayra (for Caracas) Puerto Cabeuo Cusss~
and Msrscs!bo. via Curacao. 90 n
IS. PHILADELPHIA. saturday. OCTOBER e 7 m.
s. CARACAS. ........ =. rhursday. Ncvenos = =
ss VENEZUELA "a @ e. ,sn yn NqysErrt
General NAnagers, No. 1SS PuIeoo n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
OLD n0GONOWN lONG e.
WHITE STAR LINE.

Majestic Oct p. noon Majestic. NOV. y. ncon
t;srn,anic Nov 2. noon Adriatic Dec J. noon
Teu,onie. Nov. 10. noon s5erms,c Dee $ ICON
No cWTroN cXRRiEp BY PASSENGER STEAMERS
Pier No. As. North River. once, Broadway. y. Y
Il MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-14
THE INSANE

The Third Legislative Assembly passed published as
chapter 56 Session Laws of 1895 authorizing governor to
contract with responsible individuals private corporation
the treatment within the territory
exceeding three years from the ay of June
1895 Under authority of this statute contract entered
into with the Oklahoma SantaFum company private cor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-14

are cured by II. C. r. Renfro, 9O4 Ok
lahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-14

language, and TnE
las SO earnestly pleaded
rsople upou this sub.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-14
COAL OIL INSPECTOR.

BY the Third Legislative Assembly the Office of coal
oil Inspector created transmit herewith the first ben
NAL report of the inspector appointed under said marked
exhibit * 1t that the working of this law has been
beneficial in the main; still there serious defect in the stat
that oils that have been inspected and found below the
prescribed by permitted be sold although they
branded by the inspector rejected 1t is recommended
that section II of the act be amended prohibit the sale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-14

The report of the territorial normal school be found with
the report of the superintendent of public instruction whom
by law the president of the normal school is required to
The shows the school be hourshng cond
ton we'll equipped having excellent faculty and large
attendance of and preparing for work the
schools of the territory No effort should be spared make
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-14
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The report of the condition of the historical society
Exhibit N is herewith transmitted The shows
valuable collections made in the two past and much his
orca matter which would otherwise have been
The territory be congratulated upon having thus
its history begun the preservation of matter which in many
entirely lost Complete files of newspapers
been kept and very interesting and valuable collection
Indian relics trbua history and general information as to
Indians has been made which will interesting chapter
the history of Oklahoma liberal appropriation for the
maintenance of this society will certainly commend itself
people of the territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-14

Board Of Directors in addition 70 BAnA oaiear..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-14

the normal school the land through ut
maey to supply teacher thoroughly trained for school
district in the territory
The of
normal school, not desiring friction presenting the
mixed school question and deem only just and right but
incumbent territory
facilities for educating coorel students and supplying the col
ored schools OF the territory with well trained efficient
teachers would, therefore, earnestly recommend that
branch normal school for their education be established
convenient point in the territory and that appropriation
ample to put the same into immediate operation be made
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-08
PERSONAL
ell Of Canpar Is affh Grand

]. We'll OF Sanger is at the Grand.
John NJ. Stone, a druggist OF Los Gatos, is at
the Grand.
W. A. Gett, lawyer OF Sacramento is visit.
ing at the Lick.
A. C. Snyder. Santa Cruz druggist, is regis
tered at the Lick.
]. c. Turner, farmer OF Red Bluff, is late
arrival at the Russ.
R. L. Peterson, merchant of Milton, is a
guest at the Grand.
C. Schuler, business man OF Santa Rosa, is
at the COSMOPOLITAN.
Miss NJ. McLangton of Sacramento is at the
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Joseph Billieu, St. Johns merchant, is
stay ing at the Grand.
J.J Williams, merchant of Sacramento, is
guest at the California.
C. H. Livingston and wife of Stockton are at
the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
b. Gordon, Los Angeles tailor, is among
the late arrivals at the Grand.
George Smith and wife OF Haverhill, Mass,
are at the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
n p. Chapman of Red Bluff registered yester-
day at the Palace with his wife.
Waiter J. Green of Utica, N. Y, arrived at the
Palace last night with his bride.
Alfred Kutner, large merchant of Fresno
County, is at the Palace with his vile.
DR.. c. T. Poore OF New York arrived at the
Palace yesterday accompanied by his wife.
D. C. Demarest, mining superintendent of
Angels Camp, is making q short stay at the
Lick.
in. Wilmans and J. C. Wilmans, merchants
of Newman, Stanislaus County, are guests at
the Lick.
H. NJ. La Rue, the Railroad Commissioner. is
down from Sacramento and ia stopping at the
Occidental.
K. Williams and A. L. Hathaway, of Vallejo,
are among the recent arrivals at the Cosmo-
politan Hotel.
Arthur Peterson of Phiiadelphia arrived
here last night ON his honeymoon trip and
took apartments at the Palace.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the California
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-08

season with prospects for at least TWO lncnes
more, making total of 8 25 inches. thus as
surfing abundant irrigation for rye, barley ana
other Cereals not requiring moisture during
the entire course OF maturing.
'The heavy growth of bunch grass, shraos
and other bushes after the recent rains proves
the richness of the soil and the TACT thet IL
contains all the iife-gving elements necessary
lot the successful growth of cereals, vege-
IN pies, etc. The only remaining element nee
essary is the hand of man to guide the plow
ana cult1vator and the combination is COM
plete. This last element is wanting, ald 1t is
aggressively apparent to even CASUAL Cd
server that. with the advent Of the practi cal
farmer, this district will become, In addition
TO the richest gold camp in America today
nourlshinS farming community"
me Tribune of San Diego says that tobacco
raised within the limits of that city is being
made into cigars and sold to smokers. This
tobacco was planted less than year ago.
Inc cigars made from it are liked by some and
olsnked by Others. Certain 1T is that the
homemade ana homegrown product is sur
prlslng.y good considering the neWness OF the
soii and the necessarily experimental methods
IN curing the leaf. Pipe tobacco from FL
Calon ranch finds considerable favor. These
actual productions of fairly satisfactory to-
pacco In this county are promising for con-
siderable increase OF most valuable IN
duStryn
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-08
OUR FORT|F|CATIONS,
The War Department Will No
Longer Allow Civilians to
Inspect Them.
A Field Day at the Preside on the
I7h of Interest to Those
Who Want TO Retire.

The new casemates for the twelve-inch
disappearing gun that is to be placed in
position ut the fortiIication at Fort Point
has been completed, and the work of
placing the monster gun in place will soon
be com mmenced.
Another Of the ten-inch.rifled pieces is
being placed in position near the one that
was tested few days since. This work is
accom- plished very much as is the launch
ing Of a ship, but on the inverse principle
Long and very strong ways are built from
the ground to the elevation on the car
riage on which the gun is to be placed,
and the piece, instead of being slid down
the ways as is Q ship, is hauled up the
ways by slow stages.
Considerable armament that will be
used in completing the Notifications at
the point were delivered last week and
will soon be ready TO place in position.
The War department is becoming quite
Jealous OF its Notifications of late, for it
appears that an important order has been
pre- pared relating to the inspection OF
coast and defenses by civilians. 1t pro-
vidcs that hereafter civilians cannot visit
fortihcations except upon written passes
Stgucu Wy tuc pIOpcI authority, 30Q LOat
such permission will not be granted ex-
cept for military reasons. 1t Is said that
the reason OF this order is that at many
places the country's points Of defense are
nearly completed, and that description
Of the character of such defense and ex.
tent thereof would prove Of great value to
foreign Governments.
Lieutenant John w. Hinckley Jr., Third
ARTILLERY, of the Presidic has been a..
signed to Battery 1, Fort Hamilton. New
YORK.
\ First Lieutenant ]. Franklin Bell. Sew.
enth Cavalry, aid to General FORSYTH. ha,
been sent to Washington under verba
orders.
First Lieutenant J. F. Reynolds Lands
Fist Cavalry, aid to General Forsyth al
headquarters, was during the past week
before the examining board at the Presi
dio for examination for promotion.
Among those who have passed q sue.
cessful examination recently are First
Lieutenant Louis p. Brant, who will here
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-08
after be captain of Company A, First In.

after be captain of Company A. First In
fantry.
The next field day at the Presidio will
be held on the 18th inst. when the con-
testants will take part in the following
events:
Four hundred and forty yard bicycle race;
T2oya1d dash: tent pitening, n fe,ay ssoyarfs
go-as-you-please, hasty intrenching, blank
cartridge race bayonet race, wall scailng IN
two forms, shelter tent and obsiable race;
ed wrestling. vaulting and hurdle contest,
dead body rescue and broad-sword contest;
cavalry, mounted skirmish contest; Ilgnt ar
tillery, gun detachment contest.
A great deal of interest is beng taken
by the officers and men at the various
posts in the military tournament that
will be held in April.
Captain Richard G. Parker, retired, has
been relieved as secretary and treasurer
Of the Soldiers Home in Washington,
d. c., by First Lieutenant Il. ID. Ladd,
Ninth Cavalry.
Lieutenant John B. Mcdonald. Tenth
Cavalry, has been detailed as professor of
military science and tactics at the South
Carolina Military Academy. the appoint
ment TO take effect on the 9th OF next
May, and on that day he will relieve First
Lieutenant ]. M. jenkins of the Fifth
Cavalry.
Inc following Is copy VI q D'iA IlaG Ic-
Gently passed the Senate OF the United
States and is of interest to all who may
desire to go on the retired list.
That an act approved Septem Der 80, 1890.
be amended so as to read as follows: THAT
when an EN- listed man has served thirty years
in the United States army or marine CORPS, or
as an enlisted man or appoi nted petty ofhcer
in the United States navy, he shall, by making
application to the President, be placed on the
retired list with rs per centum OF MS pay and
Ill tl,ar rQ a
was ret tired; provided that al active service in
the United States army, navy or marine corps
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-08
JAMES McwLIAMS of This City, Who May Be Made Untea
States Consu1 al Hongkone.

II was learned that he had already received
the Endorsement of many prominent per-
sons, and seemed in fair way to get the
place. 1t is not known that there are any
other aspirants.
1t is stated that dozen different petit
tions are in circulation in different towns
on the coast, including Sacramento Los
Angeles and Stockton, asking for his ap-
pointment. 1t is also said that large
petition has been circulated here and
signed by great many prominent politi-
clans and business men, and that this has
gone on to Washington.
Besides this Mr.. McWilIiams is under
stood TO have the backing of the Congress
sional delegations from Washington and
Oregon.
Mr. McWiliams is California pioneer
of 1850, and has been in many different
business enterprises in this City, among
them several milling companies. He has
for some time had trading interests in
China and japan. At one time he was, as
is recalled, manager of the Star Milling
Company.
1t is believed he has an inside show to
get the post at Hongkong, as he began in
time, and has secured many powerful
friends.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-08
A CHICAGO CANDIDATE.

A Chicago lawyer who is described by
the press of that city as dlsharred at
torney has announced himself as an 1nde-
pendent candidate for the Office of Circuit
Judge on platform so broad and scat
tered that it looks more like lumber
yard than platform 1t processes to be
declaration of the right of men to life,
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness but
in its details it declares for free gambling.
lotteries, saloons, opium-joints and little
games on the side.
The candidate has issued a manifesto to
the people. in which he begins by saying,
"Ail men are by nature free and lnde-
pendent and have certain inherent and
inalienable rights" He then asserts,
"Any statute law which abridges these
rights is cleary and unequivocally in op-
position to the constitutions OF the State
and of the United States,' and declares
to the voters:
If you elect me to the position of Judge OF
the Circuit Court l will be enabled to dis
charge at once on writ OF ha beas corpus any
citizen arrested in this county for violation OF
either or all the laws and ordinances against
lawful gambling, pool-selling, horse-racing
lotteries etc. After such discharge, from
which there is no appeal by the prosecution,
the accused is absolutely free to cont1n ue his
business. If the authorities or Others inter-
fere with the personal rights of any citizen,
and he as not the personal courage Or ability
to protect himself in the lawful exercise of
such rights, 1 should feel in duty bound to
issue an injunction restraining such officials
from all further acts of usurpation and
tyranny.
TIoy ~Iof hnv yNY-
able to the people Of Chicago, the candi-
date proceeds to argument. ''The masses
of the people," he declares, SHOULD not
be deprived of their inherent rights or the
Nation converted into gigantic kinder
garten because a lew weak minded indi-
iduals cannot take care of themselves.
Legitimate gam bling" he adds. "ii unre-
stricted, will fill our deserted Office build
ings with paying tenants and put in cir
culation at least 5000 900 annually.
Horse-racing and pool selling would bring
to our city and circulate among the people
at least 100000 more. Honest lot
teries, if established, would gather into
the Golfers of Chicago not less than $780,
100000 per annum, making total Of
$35, ,O0O,O 900 which should now be circulat-
ing IN Cook County"
1t will be interesting to see how many
votes Chicago polls for candidate on
that platform. 1t win no doubt be entic-
ing to those who desire to see larger
Chicago. for it promises to let down the
bars and run the city wide open. The can
didate claims to have obtained over 10000
names to his petition for place on the Of
fetal ballot within a few days after he
began his canvass and says he will have
125 900 before the time comes for filing it.
There is just one candidate OF the kind
in the country, and it is not surprising
that Chicago has him.