davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-11
SAN FRANoIsoo MARKET.
SAN FRAsc1sco. September 1Ott

San EHAHCle(O. CtpFtllntI 4VAu.
FLOuR-Moderate movement at easy rates
We quote as follows. Net cash price for Family
Extras, 81 40e54 80 3 bbl: Bakers Extras. 81 2i
"a 35: Supertne. sS 05taS 30.
WHEAT-The market opened quiet aud easy.
Sonora 81 3ll4G1 32i5; No. l White 81 S25<a
Sg3< choice 81 S5 milling. 81 40d31 s2lS p ctl.
BARLEY-The spot situation is largely gov
erned by speculative operations. Brewing de-
scriy.ioiis strengthened in proportion with the
aS.Tancifg tendency of feed prices, thoue h there
Is &c pressing 6 MAJ fc- -hc 2r&cie There is
custom 1t the f.l fFrTe. wii:i1 I. e clsired
that ssle was recently eGcci q $ - 3 c.l
being exceptional. We quote. Nc. / ELS3.
81 S2Isdl 3Ssz. choice, 81 S591 S55x: common
grade, 81 80. Brewing, 81 81 tsz,l 10 toT fair 10
good and 81 4215Gl IS for choice; Cheyalier,
81 S5Gl 50 = ctl, as 10 quality
OATS-Oregon has commenced shipping new
crop in this direction, and such circumstance
tends 10 impart some ease 70 the situation. We
quote prices. surprise, 81 611zal 20; milling,
81 671<lal 20, good 70 choice feed 81 cool 671S;
fair, 81 475s'sl 55jz; Gray, 81 521SaI 50: Black,
81 coal 70 = ctl
C0RS-Reeeip,s are not particularly heavy,
bat they are much greater than can be convent
emily handled. We quote: Yellow, 81 259l 2
cti lnr large and 81 27lS1 S21a ior small White,
81 309l IS 2 etl.
CEAckEi, CORN -Quotsble at s2ss2e = tor.
CORNAEAL-Millers Quote feed AZ S2S3
% 2 ton; hne kinds for the table, IN laIse and
small packages, S1zG4c = n.
OILCAkE MEAL-Quotable at s25GH p ton
rom the mills
CHOPPED FEED-Quotable at s25a2e = ton.
SEEDS-We quote: Mustard Brown. 81 50 q
s: yellow, s292 Is p ctl Canary, S15ass<c;
Hemp. &c Rape, 81 so: Timothy, 55za6l2c;
AIfalfa. 71SfaSc = D: Flax. 81 as p ctl
DDLINGs-unchsnged. Quotable at SIS 50
or so q ton
HAX-beyers seem TO be promptly on hand all
the tine iof consignments pass into second
hands almost Immediately on arrival Prices
generally drIa Wequote: Wheat. Sll616: Oat.
Se@i2. 6srley. SSGsij so; Clover. SIS t07Jl; Al.
faifa. sis 2 ton
STRAW Quotable at 45955c ? bale.
H0PS-Market firn at q range of SO@S5c 3 n,
+ne inotlirv being good. Free sales are reported
-, the sacramento section on basis of S5c ' fb
ba;ng ready for shipment and going forward
Eastward at the rate of a car each day. The
EngIish and German crops are not improving in
1-as,,,iee and the outlook seems as good as ever
for the disposal OF oil Pacific coast product.
~. t,1s 1HsNTrade is general enough to keep the
market free OF surplus. Quotaole at As@ls 9
. ton. =
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-11
THE SOUTHAMPTON STRIKE.
The Troops Compelled to Make BayOnet
Charges to Clear the Streets.

SOUTHAMPTON, September i0th.-Ihe striking
dock laborers, sailors and fremen still maintain
a menacing attitude and the authorities fear
further riotipg, and more detaehments of troops
haue been summoned.
Some of the strikers have gone out in boats to
meet incoming steamers with the object of per-
guading the crews 10 Join the strike. The Ad-
miralty has been asked TO assist in preventing
this.
To-day q mob gathered about the Mayor S
residence and made threatening demousra-
tions. The Mayor telephoned for assistance,
and soldiers were dispatched to disperse the
crowd.
The employers held meeting and subse-
quently issued handbills promising every pro-
lection to men returning to work The union
submitted proposal for an advance IN wages,
undertaking TO ask for no further increase for
two years to come. The employers, however,
declined to accept the condition that no non
union men should be employed.
At oelock tonight the troops were obliged
to make succession of bayOnet charges in
order to clear the streets. At midnight the ex-
citement had subsidad.
The Royal Mail Company has locked out all
its lien and ordered its vessels to proceed to
pivm01th
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-11
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
The Southampton Strikers Maintain a
MenaciDg Attitude.
CHOLERA SPREADING IN SPAIN.
Army ohicers Banished-The Bou-
iangist Cause-Three Hussars
Drowned.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE aEooRD-USIos.l
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
CHOLERA SPREADING IN SPAIN.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHE aEcoRD-UsIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-11
AFTERNOON SESSION.
New Interpretations.
-O" H1OOI POI d1fOHss
The following articles of incorporation we

The following articles of incorporation were
fled in the Secretary of States Office yesterday
Riverside Savings Bank and Trust Company
of Riverside. DirectSrs-A. P. Johnson, John
Mcfarland, NJ. j. Daniels J. s. Castleman, /. V.
Gilbert, J. a. Simms L. c. Waite, c. W. Craven
and A. H. Naftzger.
California Club of San Francisco. Organized
TO cultivate social feelings of friendship and
mutual improvement of its members. Direc-
tors-Arthur Bachman, Albert J.. Ehrman,
Simon Erlanger. N. L. Cook NJ. J. Lyon, Arthur
Silverberg and Edgar d. Peixotto.
Fraternal Argonaut of San Francisco. Di-
reetors-R n. Taylor, F. A. Boale D. A. Dunlap,
c. A. Sherman and II. e. Osmont.
Pacific Coast Borax Company of San Fran
cisco. Directors - F. NJ. Smith, William
Thomas, C. NJ. Plumb, F. B. Pritchard and Alton
Il. Clough.
PEARS soap secures beautiful COM
plaviOp
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-11
PLAZA BEER HALL,

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
matter of j. B. WHITE, an insolvent debtor.
J. 3. WHITE having fled in this Court
his petition, schedule and inventory in
insolvency, by which it appears that he is an
insolyent debtor. the said J, 3 WHITE is
hereby deela to be insolvent. The Sheriff OF
the County of Sacramento is hereby rected to
take possession of ell the estate, real and per
sonal, OF the said J. 5. WHITE, debtor,
except such as may be by law exempt
from execution, and of all his deeds,
vouchers, books of account and papers,
ment of an assignee of his estate. All persons are
forbidden to pay any debts to the said insolvent,
or to deliver any property belonging to him.
or to any person, firm or corporation or asso-
citation for his use. The said debtor is hereby
forbidden to transfer or deliver any property
until the further order of this Court, except as
herein ordered.
1T is further ordered that all the creditors OF
said debtor be and appear before the Honorable
Judge of the Superior Court of the County OF
Sacramento, in open Court, at the Courtroom
of said Court. on the 26th day of SEPTEMBER,
1890, at 80 o'clock P. NJ. of that day, to prove
their debts, choose one or more assignees
of the estate of said debtor. 1t is further ordered
that the order be published in the SACRAMENTO
DAILY REcoRD-USIoS, q newspaper Of general
circulation published in the County of Sacra-
mento, California, as often as the said paper is
published before the said day set for the meeting
of the creditors. And it is further ordered that
in the meantime all proceedings against the
said insolvent be stayed
Dated August %, 1890.
JOHN W. ARMSTRONG,
judge of the Superior Court.
RAAC JOSEPH, Attorney for Petitioner. au26-td
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-11
TRE BoULANGIsr CAUSE.
The Duchess of Duze one of the Ffnan-
cial Backers.

UI VIIo OI
cial Backers.
LONDON, September 10th.-The revelations by
the Paris Figaro show that the Duchess of Duze
gave six hundred thousand francs to the
Boulangist cause. but would not mix herself in
the petty intrigues of the party. In an inter-
view she confirms all that Meermieux said con-
cerning her part in the affair, and had arranged
an interview with the Comte de Paris at Bou-
langer's request. Ostensibly it was an acci-
dental meeting between the Comte de Paris and
Boulanger, at her hotel. The Duchess speaks
somewhat bitterly of Boulanger's lack of cour-
age.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
says that everyone mentioned in the reyolu-
tons suffers more or less in honor excepting the
Duchess of Duze who, without hope of realizing
any return. seemed to desire to play the role OF
a pecuniary Jean of Arc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-11

THE good reputation of Browns Bron-
chial Troches for therelief of coughs, colds
and throat diseases has given them favor
able notoriety.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-11

About two years ago, after suffering
for nearly two years from rheumatic
gout, being able to walk only with great
discomfort, and having tried various
remedies, including mineral waters,
without relief, saw by an ADVERTISE
ment in Chicago paper that man had
been relieved of this distressing COM
plant, after long suffering, by taking
Ayers Sarsaparilla i then decided to
make trial of this medicine, and took
it regularly for eight months. 1 am
pleased to say that it effected COM
plete cure, and that have since had no
return of the disease"
Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, n. H.,
writes: Zone year ago l was taken i'll
with rheumatism, being confined to my
house six months. l came out of the
sickness very much debilitated, with no
appetite, and my system disordered in
every way. | commenced to use Ayers
Sarsaparilla and began to improve at
once, gaining in strength and soon re-
covering my usual health. ! cannot say
too much in praise of this well-known
medicine"
81 have taken a great deal of medi-
cine, but nothing has done me SO
much good as Ayers Sarsaparilla. I
felt its beneficial effects before l had
quite finished one bottle, and ] can
freely testify that it is the best blood
medicine know i'll. W. Ward. Sr.,'
Woodland Texas
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-11
MIsCELLANEoUs.
A Fact

WORTH knowing is that blood dis
w eases which all other remedies fail
to cure, yield to Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-11

Fresh confrma-
tion of this state
ment comes to
hand daily. Even
such deep seated
and stubborn COM
plants as Rheu-
inatism, Rheuraa-
tic Gout, and the
like, are thorough
ly eradicated by
the use of this won-
derful Alternative.
Mrs. r. Irving
Dodge. 110 West
125th street, New
York. certi6eS -
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-11
j. A, ARCEGA & CO.

OANDY MANUFACTURERS. IMPORTED
" and Domestic Cigars. Fiye-cent Cigars q
specially. No. go E street s$2w
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-11
CHAS. FLoHR,

practical GUNsMITH, 1924 q
Sixth street, between ] and NJ
K. importer and dealer in Shot Se4NS
guns, Rifles and Pistols. Amnu- <SE
milton OF all kinds constantly on " "
hand. Safes and Scales repaired, and Trusses
made to order. auf-u
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-11
Three Hussars Drowned.

BERLIN, September 10th.-During the maneu-
vers of the German troops to-day at Mulberg a
town of Prussian Saxony on the river Elbe,
three OF the Hussars were drowned while trying
Others of the Hussars narrowly escaped the
same fate, and were rescued from the river with
great difficulty. The stream had been greatly
swollen by the floods in Austria, and the cur
IL Ilxr Il
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-11
BANKING HoUSEa.
Safe Deposit Vaults.
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK.

A MODERN STEEL BANK OR SAFE DE
n post Vault has never been successfully
attacked by burglars, and cannot be. as the
time required is measured by days.
Their ire-pTOof qualities have also been so
thoroughly tested as to be beyond queston-the
most recent instance being the Seattle fire of
June, 1889 Our Vaults rank among the finest
in the country and have all the latest devices
for security, including ehronometer locks and
thickness of chilled steel that would de the
best experts for weeks They are further pro-
tected by the foundation walls and first floor OF
our building, without exception the strongest in
the city. The payment of small annual rental
secures to your property the protection OF these
vaults, which cost many thousands OF dollars
to build.
The rent of sac in our Vaults is less than
the interest on an ordinary "fre-proof" safk
and II includes constant supervision by trust
worthy watchmen.
Your property is not at the mercy OF any one
getting your key or combination. You can
limit the access as you please and we admit
only those authorized on our books.
You can have access to your safe as many
times day as you please, without asking a
favor, as when you leave tin box" with
your banker.
If a service is worth anything. it should be
paid for. gratuitous custodian is only re-
qulred to take ORDINARY care of property in
trusted TO him; the law compels US to take the
VERY BEST CARE.
When you have a recognized place for keep
ing important papers they do not get scattered
about and mlslaid, and in the event of an acci-
dent your family knows where to find them.
Insurance policies should not be kept with
the property insured. If LETT in our Vaults,
they can be got whenever needed.
Coupon bonds, when once stolen or destroyed,
cannot be replaced, as the law protects the in
nocent holder, and the loss of registered secur-
tiles or stocks entails much trouble and expense.
We keep them absolutely safe.
A safe in our Vaults enables man in active
business o keep his private affairs distinct; to
professional man it takes the place of an office.
Ladies find our safes specially convenient for
keeping their papers and jewelry, which can be
withdrawn at a moments notice when needed.
Families breaking up housekeeping, or trav-
cling can store their silverware and valuables
with US at small expense and with perfect
security.
There is no member of the community who
cannot find some use for our safes which is
worth more to him than the cost, if only for the
peace of mind secured.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-11
ATIORNEYS.AT-LAW.
j. F. BROWN,
$. G. DENsON.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
n Ofice-Southeast corner Seventh and ]
streets, Sacramento, Cal. iy2-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-11
J. M L L E r
fsuccessor to Fritz & Miller,

lSuCcek6Or 70 FIilz q MIlIelJI
It NJ ID ER IA II "a * EsR.
OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
" Ninth and streets. Compiete sIocK
Tlndertakers' Goods constantly on hand. City
and country orders promptly attended to, day OF
nighs. at reasonable rates. Telephone 1855. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-11
CHARLES II. OATMAN,

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
n Office-4e0 street, Sacramento, Cal.
iyl2-lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-11

PEARS soap secures beautiful com
plexion.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-11
UNDERTAKERS.

w. J. KAVANAUGH,
u NJ ID Z H II a x, 6 A
No. 613 St., bet. Fifth and Sixth.
A LwAYS ON HANE A LARGE ASSORT-
"A ment of Metsllic and Wooden Caskets.
Burial Cases, Collins and Shrouds furnished.
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates, Once
omen day and night. 4p
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-07-23
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

Some people arc never happy.
Every thing seems pleasant around
them, but they are always miserable.
But then there are some houses in
which the sunshine never laughs-the
blinds are never opened; tho shades are
never lifted. We can not be happy If
we bar the heart to happiness.
ern Rural.
To Cut Jelly Cake: With sharp
knife cut piece about an inch and a
half square in the center of the cake,
then from each corner of the square to
the outside cut slices. Then the slices
will be of uniform size and shape, and
not so awkward looking as if cut in
wedge-like pieces from the center to
the outside.
Pineapple Bavarian Cream: Soak
one-half a box of gelatine in one-half a
cupful of cold water, then add half a
cupful of boiling water, stir until dis.
solved; add half a cupful of sugar, and
two cupfuls of chopped pineapple;
place on ice until thick, then add one
pintof whipped cream, stir it in care
fully, and then let all become very cold;
serve with sponge or delicate cake.
"A newspaper holder can be made OF
a square rush mat. A heavy rope cord is
sewed around it, leaving a loop at one
corner to hang it up by. 1t is then
given a coat OF bronze lustra paint.
When perfectly dry, draw the corner
opposite the one with loop and the
two sides together, and fasten firmly,
placing large bow of ribbon where
they meet.-The Home.
Lettuce with Tomatoes: Pull off
the leaves of the lettuce, wash, let
stand until needed, then shake the
water from them. Arrange circle of
the darker leaves on the outside, the
stems meeting at the center of the
plate; then a row of the light, tender
leaves on top of these, and place sliced
tomatoes in the center, pouring over it
mayonnaise dressing of the consistency
of sweet cream.-Toledo Blade
The celebrated German remedy for
burns consists of fifteen ounces of the
best white glue, broken into small
pieces in two pints of water and al
lowed to become soft; then dissolve it
by means of water bath and add two
ounces of glYcerine and six drachms of
carbolic acid; continue the heat until
thoroughly dissolved. On cooling, this
hardens to an elastic mass, covered
with a shining parchment-like skin,
and may be kept for any length OF time.
When required for use it is placed for a
few minutes in water bath until suf-
ticiently liquid and applied by means of
broad brush. In forms in about two
minutes shining, smooth, flexible and
nearly transparent skin.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-07-23
THE ONLY REMEDY.
The Red Ant the Only Efectual Remedy
for Cotton Insect Pests.

The Red Ant the Only Effectual Remedy
| for Cotton Insect Pests.
The only remedy for the insect ene-
mics of the cotton plant, to wit, the
cotton louise. the borer and the cotton
worm, lies in the little red ant, in my
opinion. We leave out the technical
tiles for sake of perspicuity. The world,
/ repeat is indebted to this little ant
for every shred of cotton fibre it has en-
joyed in the history of the plant. But,
l remark here, there are two varieties
of the little cotton ant. One deeper
red, almost black, but of same form OF
the red ant. Not SO abundant.
When the early seasons are dry, all
lowing free range to the ants, we can
not perceive that the cotton louise has
been present during its season. If the
spring be wet, then the cotton louise
luXuriates on the first and second tender
leaves of the cotton plant. When the
sun and little drought invites, the ant
soon rids these first leaves of the louise,
and cotton begins to grow again.
was walking between cotton and
WI iiCAo "1oh " oSlCllUllC
1t was Mr.. Taylor's field, and Mr.. Tay-
lor said: Gentlemen, can you tell me
| whether we are in danger of boll-worms
this seasonw "We will examine this
corn which is in roasting ears" an
sWered the entomologist. Upon pinch.
ing open the tip end of about one dozen
ears, we found that the boil worm had
been there, for there was his empty bed,
as silent as death, and the occupant
gone. We extended the search until we
were satisfied that all were gone from
the tips of the ears. Occasionally we
found lying along on the ground the torn
and dried fragments of the worm it.
self, and very seldom, we saw few
hungry ants drinking from the still I'M
dried carcasses of the exterminated race
OF the coming boll-worm. So much for
myself and Prof. Joseph Watson, prin-
cipal of the High School at Ennis, Tex.
We informed Mr.. Taylor that his cotton
and corn were beyond the reach of any
furt- er injury from the boll-worm.
We all know that when the dry
thus permitted to enter the arena of
conflict, the cotton-worm disapp ears
very suddenly. AS long as the ant
can get plenty of water and food. es-
pecially the first, he is no intruder on
the homes and customs of other insects,
but wait until he is crazed with thirst
and hunger, and the whole nation Of
them 60 a-roaming for food and drink.
How often the farmer walks out in the
evening and finds the belt of these de-
stroyers moving through his fields and
sadly he returns to watch the same
move on next morning, but a joyous
disappointment waits in the evident de-
struction of the destroyers. The ant
has become too thirsty and hungry to
resist the temptation longer.-F. S.
Goodwin, in Texas Farm and Ranch.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-07-23
FARMER AND PLANTER.
RELIGION OF THE FARM.


Half-Done WORK and Improperly Cared
For Accessories Never Bring Success.
There is no room on the farm for b alf-
done jobs, and the farmer who does this
kind of work pays dearly for it. I know
men who make drill, moving machine,
or binder last for from ten to over
twenty years, and others who ruin them
in five. The latter usually leave them
in fence corner most of the summer,
and use them for chicken-roost in the
winter. The loss from using poor
material, and doing work temporarily,
is often greater than it appears on the
surface. The farmer who builds a
fence imperfectly and Of poor material,
not only must build two when one
might have answered, but in addition,
usually educates his stock to be breachy,
and loses a part of his crops, but he
must often stop and spend day fixing
the fence, when his crops are needing
all his work. There are golden days on
the farm, when one dollars worth of
work counts more than five dollars
worth few days later.
1t is the complaint of many farmers
that they can not find time to take va
caUion: the work is always crowding
them, and in a majority of cases it is
because they must patch and do over
work imperfectly done. Given a farm
on which every building is substantial
ly made of good material, where there
is only the amount of fence absolutely
needed and every panel of it is built
upon honor, where the fences are
straight and the fence rows narrow and
kept clean, where the moving machine
passes over the stubble-feids if any
weeds show, SO as to prevent them from
going to seed, and I will show you a
farmer who will often see the time that
he can spare day or more for recre-
alton.
The same principle which will lead to
thoroughness, permanence and care in
making improvements, ought also to be
carried into all details of cultivation
and care of crops, and the keeping and
care of stock. When Solomon wrote:
''Be diligent to know the state of thy
focls, and look we'll to thy herds" he
showed profound agricultural wisdom,
for this is just the point in which many
farmers fail.
A constant personal inspection and
supervision of the crops and stock, and
a cultivated Judgment which will enable
him to decide instantly what to do each
day, has much to do with the profit of
farming. This is really the most impor-
tant part of farmers education, and it
can be acquired at home by careful OBJ
seryation and experiment. The farmer
who realizes the Importance of this, and
begins to make farming daily study,
soon realizes that, although as general
ly practiced it is simple art, it becomes
to the wise and careful student pro-
found science, and draws out and devel-
ops the man more Systematically than
most other callings Let us try earnest
ly to enter the ranks of these thorough
going, intelligent farmers and rejoice
that our lot has been cast on the farm
and that the 'lines have fallen to us in
pleasant places. Waldo F. Brown, in
Home and Farm.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-07-23
They Have seen Better pays.

A good many stories of misfortune
and trouble were revealed unexpected
~ by an advertisement which promi-
nent business an inserted in last Sun
days papers for clerk. The adver-
tisement stated that business man of
experience was wanted, to begin at the
salary of $12 per week. There were
over 200 answers, and many of them
were long letters from men who had
formerly neld positions of unquestioned
Importance and influence in the COM
mercial world of New York. Some of
them had been the heads of great dry
goods houses, while other applications
were signed by the names of firms that
were once well-known throughout the
country. They were all willing, and in
deed anxious to get position at the
salary stated. One of the men had
been cashier in bank in New York,
and had once possessed good deal of
property, but he wrote that every thing
had gone against him for the last ten
years, and that he was absolutely in
need of the necessities of life. Among
the answers were several letters from
young men who had collegiate educa-
tion and a knowledge Of several foreign
languages. Y. Sun.