davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-11-01
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate at Private Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN
N pursuance OF an order duly made and
entered by the Superior Court of the County
of Sacramento, State of California, on the
18th day OF October, A. ID. 1898. in the mat
ter of the estate OF MARIA GUADALUPE
ROMERO DE RUIZ, deceased, the under
signed, the administrative with the VIII an
nexed OF said estate Will sell at private sale
to the highest bidder, tor cash, gold coin of
the United States and subject 10 confirmation
by said superior Court, on and after the 18th
day of November, 1893, all the right, title,
interest and estate of Maria Guadalupe Ro-
Nero de ruiz, deceased, at the time OF her
death, and all the right, title and interest that
said estate has by operation OF law or other
wise acquired, other than in addition TO
that of the said Maria Guadalupe Romero de
Ruiz, deceased, at the time of her death,
in and to all those certain pieces tracts or
parcels of land lying, being and situated in
the City OF sacramento, County OF Sacra-
mento State of California, and upon the Off
cial plan or map of said city known, desig-
mated and described as follows, 10 wit: The
south 20 one-quarter of the north "a one
half of Lot No. ~ one in block bounded by
streets of said Sacramento City.
Also the north 12) one-half of the west 90
one-half of the east (1al one-half of lot No. 80
three in block bounded (3d) Third and (4th)
Fourth L and NJ streets of said City OF Sacra.
mento.
That offers or bids therefor in writing will
be received by said ADMINISTRATIVE at the or
fee of Harry g. Soule, COZ l street, Sacra-
mento City, Sacramento County, State of Cal
fornia, at any time after the first publication
of this notice and before the said sale.
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash, gold
coin OF the United States; ten per cent. OF the
purchase money to be paid TO the admins
tratrix on the day OF sale, balance on eon1lrIn-
alton of sale by said Superior Court. Deedat
the expense OF purchaser.
Dated October 23d. 1898
Administrative with the will annexed OF
the estate of Maria Guadalupe Romero de
Ruiz, deceased,
HARRY @. SoULE, Attorney for Admins
tratrix. ocS4-lo
The record-union., 1893-11-01
OPPOSED no CATHOLICS.
Alleged Oaths Taken by American Pro
tectIYa Society Members.

Alleged Oaths Taken by American Pro-
tective Society Members.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The memorial
which Weadock wanted read in the
House to-day about the American Pro-
tective Association comes from 4oumans,
a member of the last House from the
Eighth Michigan District, who was de-
feated by William S. Linton. 1t declares
that Linton and his supporters repre-
sented that Youmans was Roman
Catholic and that the Pope controlled MS
vote while in Congress.
The American Protective Association,
a copy of whose oaths accompanies the
memorial, binds its members to do any
thing in their power TO overthrow Catno-
lie Church followers. Exhibits OF letters
and circulars sent out by officers OF the
American Protective Association are at
tached to the memorial. They all breathe
the same hostility to Roman Catholics,
snd call upon 'All true and loyal Protest.
ants" TO vote for Linton.
The alleged oaths which accompany the
memorial are very binding. No. l is
secretive, in which the candidate declares
he is not spy of any theological institu-
tion, and especially the Catholic Church.
Among other oaths, No. g. which is
taken on a dagger, binds the candidate
to secrecy, commits him to support the
Government makes it obligatory to keep
the Church and State separate and re-
nounce all foreign powers.
In No. 4 the candidates swear warfare
against ignorance and fanaticism, and to
use their utmost power to strike the
shackles and chains of blind obedience to
the Roman Catholic Church from the
hampered and burdened conscience of
the priest-ridden and church-oppressed
people. This oath goes on at great length
against the Catholics, and in closing takes
a political turn, the candidate swearing
he will not countenance the nomination
in any caucus or convention Of a
Roman Catholic for any office in
the gift of the American people,
and will vote only for a Protestant.
Should there be two Catholics for the
same Office he will erase the name from
the ticket. The remainder of the oaths
are Celebrations of this, binding the can
didate to do everything in his power to
keep the Catholics out of public Office,
oppose all their efforts to obtain control of
schools, etc.
The oath, number five, winds up: 81
denounce the Pope, his priests and ennis
saries and the diabolical work of the
Roman Catholic Church and it's Pope.
Amen, amen, amen."
The record-union., 1893-11-01
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles of Incorporation
have been filed in the Office of the Secre-
tary of State:
The Dixie Hill Mining and Milling
Company. Principal place of business,
Los Angeles. Capital stock, S200,0
with B. Macready, W. P. Hamilton, j..
S. Beach, Warren Wilson and H. K. A.
Sparkuhler as directors.
The Highland Fruit Growers Associa-
ton. Principal place of business, High
land, San Bernardino County. Capital
stock, $4,000, with L. c. Waite of River
side, T. S. Ingham of San Bernardino.
and w. II. Randall, William Penn Rodg-
ers, L. F. Crane, E. c. Winslow and
Robert Bostworth of Highland as direct
The record-union., 1893-11-01
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade of Quiet Order-Wild Game
Plentiful Yesterday.
SACRAMENTO. october 31st.


SACRAMENTO, October 31st.
Trade was of quiet order in local market
circles to-day. Game was more plentiful than
for some time past. Fruits and Vegetables
continue in good supply at unchanged rates.
though if the present indications of rain turn
out to be reality there may be a decided
change in the situation, so far as prices are
concerned, within very few days.
Retail prices OF the various named are as
follows:
GREEN Apples-Swaar. BeIlfiow-
ers. Spitzenberg, Greetings, Maiden Blush,
Pipins, ETC., Sc ? u; 81 05@1 25 , box.
Cirapes-Mu uscats, Rose OF Peru, Tokavs Con-
cords. Sc = Z; soc = box. Cranberries. 12Le
= quart, 45c 2 gallon; Pomegranates, goa
soc > dozen.
DRIED DFRUIT-Aprlcots, 1oG12c , h; Ap-
ples. S@lOc; Peaches, 12@16c: Plums l2G
14c. Prunes. S@16c: Pears, 20 sc; Nectaripes
15G16c: Grapes, 81 p box; Figs, 5GSc = b.
CITRUS FRUIT-Limes-1oc 2 doz. Lem
ons-Common. 20c doz; st. Paula, 35c =
dog. Bananas, 25@40c , doz; Cocoanuts.
Ioc each. Oranges-Mexican, 25e 2 doz
NUTS-New crop soft-sheH Almonds. zoe
2 n; do Walnuts, 16c.
DAIRY PRODUCTS - Butter = Valley, a
roll. 4Oc; Pickle Roll fair, 40c; Fancy, soc;
Fancy Petaluma Csc: Fancy Creamery. zoe;
Eastern. packed. zoe: Firkin. 2O623c
Cheese-Caiifornia, 15c , u; Young America,
ACC; Eastern Creamery, 2oci Limburger, 2oc;
The record-union., 1893-11-01
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Prices Realized at Yesterday's sales In
Eastern Cities.

EaSloFn OIIleS-
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold at auction to-day two cars
OF California grapes at the following prices:
Tokay grapes, 81 65@2 25 half-crates Tokay
grapes, 6O@SOc; half-crates Cornichon grapes,
soc; halfcrates Morocco grapes, esq 2 sc; half
crates Emperor grapes, 7Oc; halfcrates Mus
cat grapes 6O@7O halfcrates Black Ferrera
grapes Csc; haIf-crates Nerdel grapes. soc.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at auction to-day
at the following prices: Glout Morceau pears,
So 1902 so; Buerre Del pears 81 20@2 30;
Alencon pears, So 2O@2 so; Winter NeIlis
pears, 81 S56l2; Goes Late Red plums, 81 %
q 40; Tokay grapes. 81 4C@1 90; half crates,
65@S0c; Muscat grapes, 81 1901 20, half
S0@90c; Emperor grapes, half crates, cog
zoe; Nerdelle graRes, half crates, 60@7oc.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK Oct. 31.-Stephens d Hum
phreys sold one car OF grapes here to-day
at the following prices: 1okay grapes, double
crates, So 1905 75: single craIes, 81 60;
Cornichon grapes double crates, So 30; single
crates, 50 10; Winter Nellis pears, 81 So.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit al auction to-day as
follows: Fancy Tokay grapes, S3@3 65; half
crates, 81 55@1 So; choice TOkay grapes,
So 1902 IS; half crates, oOc@$1 40; Cor
nichon grapes. S3 1908 40; halt crates Yer
dele grapes. 81 30@1 40; half crates Muscat
grapes, 81 10@1 25.
At BOSTON.
Boston, Oct. 31.-The Earl Fruit Company
auctioned California fruit to-day as follows:
TOkay grapes. So S0@3; half crates Tokay
grapes, 81 35@1 65; Cornichon grapes So 45
@3 ; 5; half boxes Winter Nellis pears, 81 So
@1 10.
AT KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold q car of California Winter
Nellis pears today at 50 25 per box.
The record-union., 1893-11-01
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughtererS TO dealers:
BEEF-First quality. 5@515c; second quail
ity, 435@5c; third quality, 31304c = u.
NES-4@5c Tor large and 697c 2 b for
small.
MUTTON-4@5ISc = d.
LAMB-667c > n.
PORK-Live Hogs, on foot. grain fed heavy
and medium, 5s4955sc; stock Hogs, 52sQ51Sc;
dressed Hogs, So sic P b.
The record-union., 1893-11-01
Eastern Grain Market.

NEW YORK, October 31st.
WHEAT-November. CSC; December, 691ac;
January, 71e; May, 76e.
CHICAGO. october 31st.
WHEAT-October. 623sc; November, 62$sc;
December, 50 &C; May, 70zc.
The record-union., 1893-11-01
Fire Insurance at Reduced Rates.

COLLECTOR. - COLLECTION OF ALL
" kinds promptly attended to- E. SCHEP-
PELMANN, Office 62S14 street, rooms and
5. 1t will pay you to see me before renewing
your policy, as on good business will give
same rates as east Of the Rockies.
The record-union., 1893-11-01

THOSE who give Hoods Sarsaparilla
fair trial are soon convinced that it is
peculiar and an honest medicine. Its
positive merit is manifested by the many
remarkable cures accomplished.
The record-union., 1893-11-01

ALL persons afflicted with dyspepsia
find immediate relief by using Angostura
Bitters, of DR.. J. G. B. Siegert L Sons.
Ask your druggist.
The record-union., 1893-11-01
AT BOSTON.
AT KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold a car of California Winter
Nellis pears to-day at So 25 per box.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
FOREIGN.

Memorial services m honor Of Chnrles
Purncll were well attended IN pnhlm
on the Sth.
Tom Mann. who declined the offer from
the Gladstone government OF chief com
missioner of labor because he SAID he
could serve the interests OF labor better
by remaining out Of, Office, Is said to be-
one Of the most powerful aud careful
leaders labor has ever had
Denmark pensions all her people over
60 years ui age.
senator Hill proposes to push bill
s'ouahle.
Strikes aud the subsequent employment
OF uln-uniOn men appear to Increase the
number Of accidents IN coal mines From
1885 10 1881 the accident, in the collier
ies of Germany decreased about 800.
There were no strikes then From 1SgO
90 lsO2 when thousands of miners struck
and Incompetent men were mt In their
places, Che increase of accidents was
from Dos to 2S2S.
There Is great distress among the 1000
match.makers AZ Grammont. Belgium.
Of Sunday closing,
In Portugal the principles Of trade
unlonism are making very rapid progress.
The shipping strike at Brisbane. Aus.
has come to an end. The stfikors accept
10 per cent discount
HNAAAN ilhhh HlNktN " NFhut OF N-nO,NNl
on her telegraph and telephones. charges
her people less taxes, and gives an honest
and equal service,
Labor has won grand victory in
Austria in the matter Of extended fran.
Chise
The financial crisis Is very severe in
san salvador
lmncnse labor demonstrations were
held IN Hyde park. London. aud resolu.
Tons adopted don0uncing the coal mine
owners In severe terms for trying to dc.
fraud the miners ont Of reasonable wages
and thus forcing them TO strike They
charged these owners with paralvgin.
the country for the purpose OF gfatlfy-
ing fhe,r own selfish greed
The strike NJ Chnrleroi has been resum-
"a and 5000 men are out
Striking minors at Lens, France. wers
dispensed 10y ihe dugous aud several
men and women were trampled upon aud
badly injured.
The great coal miners strike In Eng
land Il practically over aud the toilcrs
have won a substantial victory. Nine
Thousand men resumed work IN Derby
shire Fully 10000 miners are now work
.lg m Nottinghamslnre and Warwiokshire
Some 0O.OOO have gone hack 90 work
"a She old wages, and the strike shat he
gan On July 2S aud shook al Engnnd
from center to circumference Is a matotr
~ history. II grew out Of the ACTION OF
The masters In deciding 10 reducc wages
p Per cent. The mon refused to aceept
! any reduction or to arbirate the dispute.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
DOMESTIC.

Good authority! The Atlanta Consti-
tuition. Speaking Of the results Of de-
mOnoGzaiion, says; '"l'hc gold standard
will paupcrlze 4O,OOO,0OO people In This
country. The landowners who owe
money VIII wear very long faces one OF
these days when they lind that there Is
4 shrnkagc Of 90 per cent IN The value
Of their property, Bankruptcy and rim
VIII be the result WHY
we should court such fate with the
warming OF history before US Is inrxpll-
cable, The decentralization OF silver N
hngland reduced cycn the middle classes
70 beggaryi families werc broken up.
homes went under the hammer AMI
thousands fled TO other lands. The wage.
earnefs who remained accepted a hone
less lot, and their descendants are vif-
tuaily serfs.. Like causes produce Ike
results. Shall we accept tho European
dollar, and, wsth Il, European paoper-
State Senator Batter Of Iowa. on enter.
ing tho ranks Of the Peoples party re-
Gently, said. THE American psoplc 10.
day are the greatest debtor people on
earth. and those debts, though represented
IN diiilgcni forms, are lnrgely hell
great Britain. 10 ndopt a single god
standard at this time, aud under smell
circumstances, would he equal to. ny,
every house.
Sohn " Hayes, general secretary Of
tne knights Of Labor OF this country
says seyen-clghths Of the members OF III,
order arc out Of work He Is In posi-
con to know about such matters.
The srafe hbor congress Of Ncbriska
has decided on Independent political ae
ton.
All tho principal sugar mills and fac
tories VIII begin operations throughon
the sugar belt early next week and ttir
20 their full capacity during The soasol
IN manufacturing sugar fiom the present
crop Of cane
school.
One-tlilrd Of the engineers and con
duciors on the East Tennessee. Vlrrlnis
and Georgia railway sysiern will, on Nov
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

They are now going back to work on the
terms. They held out for. Tie victory
WAS won, however, az fearful cost ~
money AMI suffering.
The Belgium n.nerS strike Guided IN
the employers giving an increase Of
wages.
The colonies OF Australia have been
compelled 10 issue legal tender treasury
n0tcs as money for the relief of the
people.
Sweden and Norway enjoy government
ownership Of railroads
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
NEW TRAIN SERVICE TO GAL.
WESTON, VIA THE NJ. X.
& r." Katy"

All trains Of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway now run through 10 Gal.
weston without change of e. rs, or trans
fer. Free reclining chair cars, aud Wag-
ner buffet sleeping cars. Leave Fort
Worth, S:lj p. ~. aud $40 a. IN, arriv.
ing at Galveston at 1885 a. IN. and
1890 a. IN. Call at city ticket Office.
40 Houston. corner Of Fourth street,
for berths, tickets, and all desired infor-
nation.
w. II. WINFIELD. City Ticket Agent.
Mountain sheep are protected by law
in Colorado Ten years 10 the peniten-
iinry is the penalty for Staying one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
HOTELS.
THE MEMPHIS HOTEL.

Mrs. NJ. whitman, PrOprietress, Mem
pAls. Texas Convenient to depot and
business part of town; good rooms ana
neat beds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

a woman mined Mary Smeaton. resid-
ing in the suburbs of Cincinnati. although
past the nge Of 81, has within the last
year cut four new teeth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

For that tout O. sorts" feeling
Take fomo.seltzcr-trlal bottle 10 cts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

This is the longest time required for
the cure Of any type OF Headache by
that prince Of remedies, PRESTON'S
HE-Al<E. Guaranteed or no pay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

There are three khans-Khiyn, Khokand
and Bokhifa who date the origin Of
their families back to the Turkish inya-
sion of EnrOpr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
An International Coin.

At this time of year, when every.
cody is frett ne about letters of credit
and all the other makeshifts to avoid
penury in a foreign land, it occurs to
the mind unskilled in questions Of
finance to wonder why we'cannot have
one single international coin, which
would be good wherever 1t is SPENT
says Kate Fields Wash ngton. An
entire international currency is a
boon reserved for u grandchildren,
but a single gold coin of about the
value say of $3.50 would be an
immense convenience to travellers. A
moderate sun In such coins would
not be ~burdensome, and before leav-
ing each country the national cur
rency could be exchanged into them
at the hotel office or the nearest shop
Without any fuss and feathers what.
ever. Multiples Of such a coin, to
the extent of a hundred or more,
would be easily portable, and fractions
OF 1t would not be large enough to
cause serious embarrassment to most
travellers. The amount of time and
trouble which a single international
coin would save is almost incalculable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS.
Condensed EeWs Ileaned From
Various Points OF the State.

r. L. Shaffer, aged 20 years, is mis-
sing from his home Fayette county,
Penna. He had received two threat
ening letters and his buggy was found
empty, the horse exhausted and COW
cred with mud.
The exterior OF buildings several
miles away from the lice infested dis.
trict in the eastern end OF Lancaster
county, Penna., were covered with this
insects having been carried by the re-
cent heavy wind storm.
While quarrelling over the ownership
of a revolver at Scranton, Penna.,
James Fitzpatrick, aged 20 years, was
MORALLY wounded by a bullet from tie
weapon held by his brother, Augustus,
aged 16 years.
Lightning struck lions Church at
Strausstown.
The SaIyards murder case, at Car
Isle IS expected to go to the jury.
Thr-s cattle owned by J. M. Nc
Donald, neal Phoenixville, were killed
by lightning.
While older people hunted for ropes,
~11-year-old Frank Artley jumped into
the river at Johnstown and saved a
drowning child.
A break in a 36-inch water main pro.
duced an annoying water famine in
Lancaster.
A decree for 81. 200, 600 against W.
N. Riddle, late president of the defunct
Penn Bank, PlttsDurg, was sold at
auction for 81. 4
A quarantine may be necessary to
check The Lancaster County hea
plague.
Going to sleep with a lighted candle
IN her lap, aged Mrs. Davis, of Ebens-
burg, woke up fatally burned.
The lody of an unknown man was
found in the river at Allentot n and
he Coroner is investigating the mat
ter.
In a crusade upon towboat owners
the officers of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, at Pittsburg, cut loose and
set adrift 10 boats.
With suicidal intent, Charles Van
Mausbach. of Zionville. threw himself
in front of a train In PottstowD, but
Was rescued by IN officer.
John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia
will supply 5000 pairs of shoes to til
National Guard, and Augustus Thomas
g. Co., of Philadelphia, will furnish
5000 caLteens. s
A New York woman byciclist ran
over and badly bruised 7-year-old
Patrick Mcmahon.
DR.. Seward Webb, TIE New York
millionaire, is building about his private
park. in the Adlrondacks, q wire fence
60 miles. that will cost $4,000.
A trolley car, at Buffalo, was struck
by a train on the Lacka wanns road on
Friday night. TIE motor man, Herr
Martos, and Mabel Waldam, aged Is,
a passenger, were probably fatally in
jured. 2
Mrs. Lizzin M Cooper was killed by
a passenger train on a bridge near
Avondale.
KEN Hartzell fell from a boat into
Conodoguinet Creek, near Carlisle, and
perlshed.
WhirleI in the sbafting at a Reading
box factory, Engineer Joseph Busby
was dangerously injured.
In a mine explosion at ShamOkir,
Peter Wolf WAS fatally and Samuel
Engel and John Malta seriously
burned, 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

The ability to look you square in
Che eye" is generally regarded as an
excellent characteristic of a man.
There are some people who don't think
that way, however. They prefer the
gentleman who modestly keeps his
eyes averted. They know of nothing
more.annoyingIthan an impudent stare
such as the gentleman generally in
dulged in who prides himself on the
ability in question. Some Of the most
honorable and straightforward men
In the country have shifting eyes,
and they find it uncomfortable to
gaze steadfastly at anybody or any
thing more than a minute at a time.
AS we grow older we begin to realize
that 1t isn't safe to make ironclad
rules for the Judgment and measure
ment of III fellow beings. The
standard that will apply admirably IN
one instance Is hopelessly unreliable
in another. Washington News
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
FOOD FOX THOUGHT.


Either l Will hnd a way, or l will
make one.
subtlety may deceive you; integrity
never will.
Few things are more bitter than to
eel bitter.
A laugh is worth a hundred groans
In any market.
When faith IS lost, and honor dies,
the man is dead.
Sleep Is the honey IN the comb Of
healthful labor.
Thunder is the base drum in the mu-
sic of the elements.
Avariee is always poor, but poor by
its own fault,
II yOn do not pay down there comes
a day when you must pay up.
Never was a voice of conscience
siienced without retribution.
Most lives which turn out q failure
DO it from lack of roral courage.
To possess the gift of helplessness IS
TO be mortgaged to all humanity.
Only the actions of the just smell
sweet and blossom in the dust.
The devil is afraid or the man who
Always has sunshine In his heart.
People find fault without looking for
1t.
Drop a sentiment in the slot ami get
action.
Some hearts wither before they
bloom.
The Villains censure Is extorted
praise.
1t is a Kind Providence that prevents
the prominent from living to see their
posthumous portraits.
Beauty of face and figure is the
words and rhythm of a poem; beauty of
soul is the poets meaning.
How glorious in the eye Of the world
is the hero of poverty and sacrifices
after he has risen above theml
, here are two freedoms-the false,
where one is free to do what he likes,
ana the true. where he is free to do
what he ought.
Whatever 1 do study ought to be
engaged In with all my soul; for I will
% eminent in something.
What the superior man seeks is in
Others.
Lean to receive fayors without being
hurnbled by them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
No

"When l first saw the palaces be.
longing to New York magnates,"
said a foreign visitor, II was struck
BY the total absence of any kind OF
garden surrounding these splendid
abodes In Paris, London, Vienna,
Rome, St Petersburg, or Berlin, the
hotels owned BY the upper ten are
always entered through a garden, and
are thus isolated from direct contact
with the street. This certainly ION.
tributes to make life pleasant for
their inmates and ! cannot help
being surprised that where money Is
no object such a plan should not be
generally adopted here" The sur.
prise is one to he shared by others.
Why is not a beautiful house sur.
rounded with the luxury and privacy
If trees and gardens?