davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-07-10
OUR JUICY FRUIT.
Its Handlers Are Trying to Get Ad-
vance Money.


vance Money.
Next Tuesday an important meeting of
the State Board of Trade will be held in
the rooms of the Board of Horticulture
at 30 Suffer street. The principal IN at
ter of business to be transacted will be
discussion of the situation of the fruit cau-
ming industry, with view to form some
plan by which the banks can be induced
to loan money to the canneries, taking
the stock as security. In the existing
state OF affairs the banks will loan money
to the canneries only upon gilt-edge Sc
curty, and as consequence the can
neries must depend upon the amount OF
cash on hand to purchase their fruit sup
ply, and low prices and repudiated con-
tracts result. This lack of purchasing
money falls heavily upon the fruit
grower.
In most varieties of fruit that raised for
canning and that raised for selling fresh
are entirely different, that which is best
Tor canning being but second quality for
shipping and that good for shipping being
worth but little for canning. There are
thousands of acres OF fruit land planted
III canning fruits only, and therefore
when the canneries shut down, or when
they purchase but little fruit, these crops
are next 10 useless. 1t is believed if some
arrangement could be made 10 supply the
canneries with money that this industry
would reap immense benefit from ii. The
Board OF Trade has invited the mem bers
OF the California Press Association to be
present at the meeting, and many OF them
viii accept the invitation.
! report from England on the fruit sent
there some time ago viii also be read at
the meeting. 1t will be an account of the
condition OF the iruit upon its arrival,
the time i'll transit, the prices realized
and the iavOr or dIStavor il met.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Folsom and Vicinity.
From the Telegraph. I


Shad are being caught in large num-
bers. Spears and scoop nets are used.
Steel heads are q mighty fine fish. and
there are hundreds Of them i'll the river
at the present time. Great numbers are
being caught at the prison below the
dam.
The woodwork on this side of the
American river bridge caught fire on
Sunday night, but it was discovered in
time to prevent serious damage.
On Wednesday man named McUap-
pin, employed on a hay-press, OH the
McMullen ranch, met with painful acct
dent. Just before they stopped work
one OF his arms was caught in the ma
chinery. The muscles and flesh were
badly lacerated and bruised, but fortu-
nately no bones were broken.
Excelsior Council, Chosen Friends, has
elected the following officers: Councillor.
Mrs. Caroline Smith; Nice-Councilor,
Augusta Levy; Secretary, J. II. Sturges;
Treasurer, c. l.. Ecklon; Prelate, Mrs,
Sarah L. wager; Warden, Mrs. Mary
Ecklon; Marshal, Mrs. Kate Foster;
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Berlin Cough Cure

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t Is perfectly harmless, gives i'm
mediate relief, and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days. Endorsed by
our best physicians. Try bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, 50 cents
a bottle.
G.. c. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in cases OF constipa-
ton, indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, ETC., etc
great blood puri1er and pleasant to the
taste. The w. H. Bone Company, San
Francisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
* Co., Sacramento, sole agents.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
TOPOGRAPHY.

The land is slightly rolling and
we'll located for homes and vine
yards. The entire tract is well
improved and inclOsed under a
hrst-class fence. Good crops of
wheat have been raised here for
many seasons. THE CARDWELL
COLONY is located
The record-union., 1893-07-10
ADJOINING THE LANDS OF
ORANGEYALE,

Where almonds, pears, olives, or
angeS, peaches and all of the best
varieties of grapes and all kinds
of citrus fruits have been success
fully cultivated for several years
past.
The record-union., 1893-07-10

Articles of INCORPORATION have been
filed in the Secretary of States office by
the California Nol&sfreund Publishing
Company of San Francisco. Capital
stock. so, O00 with Bernard Dreyer, Carl
Schater, Albert Matschke, VIM. Wempe,
Charles T.. Conrad and John Unsinn of
San Francisco as Directors.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
TRANSPORTATION OF FRUITS.

The proposed electric railway when completed ROsve will
enable grower in the CARDWELL COLONY forward fruit
Sacramento early the morning San Francisco
within few hours thus within reach of the best markets
the Pacific Coast and also ship carload lots directly the East
markets without transfer on the day.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
The Worlds Fair-The Chicago Inter.
Ocean,

This great weekly and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for s. year, or the
DAILY RECoRD-UNIoN and the Inter
Ocean for SIS 80 year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be deliberately
treated in the Inter Ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
Meat Market.

Following are the rates Tor whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
ity, 415@5c; third quality, 3iz@4c p u.
CALEES-496c y n.
MUTTON-5@Gc ? D.
LAMB-Spring, Csc y b.
PORk-Live Hogs. on foot grain fed, heavy
and medium. 615@65 C; stock Hogs, 5s4G6
dressed Hogs, 91[9914c y n.
The record-union., 1893-07-10

Mrs. Fangle-I suppose these poor peo-
pie of Dahomey have never been visited
by women missionaries? Il don't know;
why do you think sop DON'T you see
they don't know anything about bon
nets ?r
The record-union., 1893-07-10
HEALTHY

assisting all her natural functions, and in
putting in perfect order every part of the
female system. 1t lessons the pains and bur
dens Of child-bcaring, supports and strength
ems weak, nursing mothers, Gnd promotes an
abundant secretion of nourishment
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic,
soothing and bracing nervine, and gltdran-
teed remedy for women's ills and ailments.
IN every chronic "femGle COMPLAINT" or
weakness, if it ever fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back
The record-union., 1893-07-10

Guard, Peter wager; Sentry, George Fer
guson; Trustees, J. II. Burnham, j. Hy-
man and L. K. Levy.
The record-union., 1893-07-10

Thousands of people, with worse cases of
Catarrh than yours probably is, have becn
permanently cured by Dr. Saee's Catarra
Remedy. That is the reason why its pro
prietors are willing to promise you $500 il
gOu can't h8 cured.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO. July s, 1893.
! Valuable Remedy.
Hon. Edmund L. Pitts, the late Pres-
dent ofthe New York State Senate, writes:

STATE OF NEW YORK,
SENATE CHAMBER,
ALBANY, March II, 1856.
AZ have used ALLCoCK'S Porous PLAs-
TIERS in my family for the past five years,
and can truthfully say they are a valuable
remedy and effect great cures. l would
not be without them. l have in several
instances given some to friends suffering
with weak and lame backs, and they have
invariably afforded certain and speedy
relief. They cannot be too highly COM
rnandad -
The record-union., 1893-07-10
W. Tracts of Ten Acres Each. Ak

1t IS most conveniently located at the corner
OF two county roads in the northeastern portion Of
the beautiful Sacramento Valley, fifteen miles
rom the city Of Sacramento. four miles south Of
ROseVlle Station junction Of the Central Pacific
and California and Oregon Railroads.. The right
OF way Tor an electric railroad is now being sur
Veyed through the lands Of the CALDWELL
COLONY to the town Of FOseville, thus facilitat-
ing prompt shipments Of fruit to the Eastern
markets. Fruit packed here will arrive in fine
condition, and one day in time saved in transit,
as it will be forwarded same day that it is
gathered from the trees and vines.
The record-union., 1893-07-10

Oentlenen'S List.
Adams, III Johnson, w II Rice NJ F
Barksworth, Z Johnson, { Rcdfareu. X
Joseph, Reed, Simeon
Bauer Fred f kurano, Y Il gan.JJ
Bellingwodt, q anime, John Russell, John
blhkema, W Lang, VIII Rooney, Thos
BOles, G IL Lawlor, ID W RowelL Chas
Bright, Joseph LemmCN. Jas >erpa Jno T.
{ omstock. " Lewis, G II smith. c CO
Crooks, WIN Martin, H Smith, Chas
! avis, I'm Maret, j A-2 smith e. l.
DENLY. Walter Maret Ivy Straus Conrad
Dixon, GO X Mabury, Geo sutton. II
nos, Manuel Metz, Peter Svensun l.
Enos, John Mccormack, WTayIor. Frank
Estep, howard Mckelly. r . Thomas, EdW
Estrada Fredo Miller. Antoae Thundoni, Jno
tr'dlch, X F-3 Morgan, G A 'fllson, Charles
Flhlay, j ii Nor an, / II Tobler, Jacob
Fortson. II II Moody l. + Tommy. NJ
Godslnid, Myers, II Tillnan & Ben
Harper. h Meyers, q cell.
Hc>lop, Harry Muller, FM Trayuor, PJ
Heney, + Meyer, Robert Uno >
Helml eich, + Nile, JOhney aleutine. l.
hI,esiQp' II Osterioh, A " aGe, Jonn
llinshaw, II II amtinel & Water w To
HoaIlinson, + FREEDOM Withel bee, W
Ii -lmdrups, IL Palmer, + b l.
II AFRO, Louis Williamson, II
How JOhn PonG, q Z Wilbur DR. j l.,
Hughes, Kobt Powers, Jno West, Z
Huston, Sainl preOta, Mekin Webo, j
Johnson, Bob Prudom, + J Webb, J l.
Foreign.
Para Senhoru IN eli Joao Dias Costa
ca Rito Los AMOS PaCoto, LeIeno
Victoria Ruiz Gas;anOd i Luce
Entlco Gort Emilio I Nieira
Manoel Garcia da Rosa
Japanese.
Tomihiro II. Urakami
NJ. IakahdShi
Third and Fourth Glass.
Mrs Jessie Kenyon Mrs Lavanche schultz
J. .. COLEMAN, Postmaster.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
COMMERCIAL.
Receipts of Produce Continue Liberal
at San Francisco.
Choice Oranges Scarce and Prices
Held Steady-Fruits of all Kinds
in Good Demand.
san Francisco. July 9th.

BAN + FRANCISCO, july 1ln.
The volume of local traffic yesterday was
fair average, but supplies are generally in ex-
cess of requirements, and values are lacking
IN stability. The inquiry for fresh Fruits was
larger than on the preceding day, but that is
usually expected on the last day Of the week.
Receipts of produce continue liberal, and deal
ers are shading asking prices in order to pre-
vent undue accommodations of stocks. Choice
Oranges are scarce and prices are held steady.
Inferior and medium stock is not wanted.
Apples are coming to hand freely and prices
are lower. Peas are slow to sell. Peaches are
becoming more abundant, and prices are
lower, with a strong downward tendency.
The best grades of Cherries are held firm at
the recently advanced prices, and medium
stock is dull. Currants are selling well al
quoted rates. Apricots are in active demand
and prices are steady. Strawberries are rather
dull though no lower, and Blackberries are
weak at the present low rates. Vegetables
are plentiful and cheap. Potatoes and Onions
are steady. Dried Fruits are in light demand,
and quoted rates are being shaded. Dairy pro
duee remains moderately active, but values
are very easy, except Tor strictly choice COM
modities. Poultry Is very dull and receipts
are light. Groceries and Provisions are NOV
ing rather slowly, although prices are quite
steady. There is no change in the Wool mar
ket, and the outlook is far from encouraging.
The Wheat market remains quiet, with the
trade movement very small.
The record-union., 1893-07-10

Water for domestic purposes is abundant
and of good quality Wells are sunk from
/ Is to 90 feet. Arrangements can be made
| with the American River Company for an
! unlimited supply of water, to be conveyed
| from their reservoir within a short dis
| lance of the CARDWELL COLONY.
The record-union., 1893-07-10
CAPAY VALLEY!
The Earliest Fruit Land in the State.
Equal nADReSpet to hFanoU Vaca Valley, Which HA( iow
UNPRECEDFNTED


Cepey alley situated in Yoo County,
Lake Railroad
The record-union., 1893-07-10

HY CHILDREN
come from healthy
hers. And
mothers viii Ger
tainly be healthy
il they'll take Or.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
Nothing can equal
it in building up a
wonlan's strength,
in regulating and
The record-union., 1893-07-10

in the Postotfice at Sacramento on
londay, July 10, 1898:


Ackley, Mrs g Loeb, Mrs Louis
Adams, Mrs Sadie NichoaldS. Mrs
Allen, Kate Nevin, Mrs NJ E
boXton. Mrs Chas Nantz Miss Eta
Brady, Miss Sally Nelson. Mrs William
Clemencis, Mrs I'attett, Mrs NJ Z
Cunningham Miss f Potts Mrs f NJ
dempsey Miss Emma Pickett, Ella IL
Drake, Miss Chattie Kegan Mrs J A
Eubar Miss Liealia Rose. Mrs Mary 7
Freeman, Mrs smith, Miss Lottie
Hambleton, Miss NJ Stephens, Mrs E-2
Harrison. Mrs H Stephens Mrs Havey
Henderson, Matte Sto.kWell Miss Irene
Hill, Miss Jennie L stevenson Laura
Higgins. Mrs IL E 1ayIor Mrs Harrisonia
Hobbs, Mrs 4 Troye Mrs John +
Holtz, Mrs William Walker, Miss Lcona z
johnson, Miss Della Walker Mrs Mary 5
~ ennedy, Miss /. Wordin Miss A
Herman. Miss Whiteing. Miss A C.
Lampe, Mrs Lotto West. Lizzie
Logan. Mrs Laura
The record-union., 1893-07-10
SOIL.

The soil is an exceedingly rich
sandy loan, particularly adapted
for the cultivation of oranges,
lemons, olives, figs, almonds,
grapes and all kinds of berries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

statement wa have just made of the
colossal acCumulations of gold 10y France
and Austria, W hose subjects have never
owned American stoCba. hut who never.
thclcss have taken our gold we may
cite some convincing and stortling Obs
uresf
lu 1850 the bnnk of France Ind 5Gl
riscn TO l,OoO.0lOOO. la $50 10 o.
2BLOOOOuu, m 1871 90 ] H60OuOOOO.
aud iu lSN2 to tTOiOOu0OO
This M essentially % war Ghost Trade
and credit hnyp iu no way prupurtllnntrly
grown, population ia almost stationary
and NJ Arthur Rniialuuch ln the Jum.
nal des Erouuniistca Coz lununy nlla ll-
tcntion 10 the slow growth of cppltnl in
France during recent years,duc chiefly Ia
banking disasters and the collapse of b.
duNtrial enterprises. the depreciation en-
rcpudinton Of the funds of South Amori
eau stntes aud of Portugal The inl In
the rate of Interest and a sluckcnug
of trade.
Tho volume of credit operations In n
country W bcst gnugcd By the iRsurs Of
new corporate securities. In France tho
new CORPORATE emissions were in iNSl
IlS,O1OUn ln iS0O 2,5i2OOD.O0O. On
lNNl 2sl2, Ouo,WO while ln tSH9 thny
were but u12,Oo0.0O0 authority NJ. RAJ.
taloyioh1 THUS while the new issues OF
w NANAA'H ~ AN'H NfAN WiNNN NIN |llNNN
those Of 1850, the gold hoard of the
bank of France was one-quurtcr grcatcr
thnn in 1851
Now, We submit Il 70 unfsir 10 hcnp
upon the sherman silver nrl ns Ii III
called the responsibility for lho enocl
upon us Of series of European trade
anal hnnucc conditions which are wholly
independent of American legislation We
nave rrnprd Nnd nrp rpuplug some of the
msiortuncH which belong tn The bad
Industrial conditions, the hnd crops. tho
tremendous military armament and necos.
siuc of Europe. This "a tho reyorap
side ~ che picture which wa saw early
in lH9l, whom b WAS thought That with
short crops and poverty in Europe aud
uhe distress Of certain manufacturing dls.
uiclH, our assured enormous harvest, our
escape from the French i'anumn AID
the british AlEfutinp troubles together
with our new traffic We would ndnAtrinl-
~ triumph over nll the onrth Truly we
are bouud 10 our brothers by closer ties
than Nc nre ready 80 believe.
IL follonNa from all thla that we would
nd fcYolm'onlze an the existing hngn.
tin conditions by repeal of our silver
lefnlhiiolL 10 would help Ia anne fci
gpeia, but 10 utterly discard Rlypr ~ "A
money uptul would be- ~ ihnici blow
on lndin and all silyoruaing nations,
aud on MI the Europenn banks md mer.
chnhb, trading viii dlFerusing countries.
and tins would react upon VS. Va many
ways There win be no solution of thr.
question until SILVER can take ita place
alongside nl gold upon Some accepted
ratio oi ffCH coinage. To change the
ratio. u ynu pionsc md 80 " alone.
would boz brtirr Chan tO continue The
present law, which proceeds upon D wrong
issue Hundred million Of bonds and
Ofirr fhpW for sale la llurouo iu e0uinp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
NAVAJO INDIAN KILLED.
Result oil a Quarrel Alter Filling up on
Whisky.

Result oil a Quarrel Alter Filling Up on
Whisky.
albuquerque, n. NJ, March An
other killing Is reported from Ration
Springs. near the Navajo reservation,
the news being brought Ia late this after
noon by J W. Benet, the trader among
the Indians Ht the springs. Jose MastQs'
who was on the reservation trading with
tic NayajOs, had calnped nenr the springs
and that night lot of Indians par
chased from him lot of whisky. 1hey
rode on after filling up TO a comfortable
height and got to qnurrelng amnne
themselves. Ono Of the Indians, more
auurrelsome than the rest, nnd Win q
very dangerous reputation was stabbed
10 death. aud after the other lndipns saw
What they had done they went back %
Mnslas and picked row with hun,
saying that had be not sold them whisky
no killing would have occurred
They conhscated tie goods OF the trau-
err taking his horses and wagon, made
him walk over the border line Of the
reservation, they following him aud
threatening 10 shoot him 70 death " hc
AIN NOT make Taste in hs movements.
Tms Is The third killing la that vicinity
within n month and all from the traffic
of liquor among the Indians
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
mnNnY M. OANNnN.

From my acquaintance with Nj Cleve-
land l believe his financial policy viii
be- the maintenance OF our currency ON
Il gold basis thar be will use every pro
vision that the law gives him nt present
10 maintain an our money Interchange
able nt par. and that hc viii request his
party frieuda 10 do every thing possible
FOR the repeal Of the present silver pur-
chase act.
In other words, / think prcsldent-elect
Cleveland is committed 90 sound money
the maintenance Of sufficient gold
reserve 10 The treasury and l think he
win undoubtedly use his best endeayors
10 bring about by necessary legislation,
a less rather than greater use OF silver
as money IN this country hereafter.
AS regards the tariff, | do not believe
the Democratic party, under Mr.. Glove
lands administration, VII make any
radical changes that viii have disaB-
trous effect upon this country. Tho Uni
Ted States Is In too prosperous condi-
ton for any party or administration TO
tamper with ia currency or 10 mate.
rally change It's tariff
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

n rnMAnn nIMMONs.

Mr.. Clcyelund's record warrants the
belief that he viii " possible adnpt
financial policy that WI secure INC con,
tinunnce oil ii parity between gold nnd
silver. 10 DO tlrs the hhhloh Oh lhe
currency by the issuance ~ tteashI3
notes for silver purchases WIN hhte ~
be discontinued by a repeal OF me nhti-
man law. Tide necessity OF such a re-
noni h. immediate. aud ON extra session
~ congreas win probably be called ior
that purpose. l.,
whether the new congress viii be SUI
nciently sound npon questions OF hhhtye
40 vote ia favor Of the fgpel ~ Is uil-
icult 10 foretell. The sfiilhg or pon9s
for fbe purpose OF rcplenishing our gold
reserve viii be but temporary make
sniff. The cause 81 our troubles BENG
tho gllypr-purchnse law thc nnd riitfls
arisiug niarefrOm mast continue nnih
he cause ~ removed
/ cannot conceive how we can continue
M prosperous cOndiuon financially a.
we drift away from lAe hal. mollihss
of gold 10 the uncertain Standard OF
silver Many believe that we can Side
al as easily as q ship slides from her
ways into the 8ea. but making fold an
artlcle 81 merchandise and thereby cir
cufuscrfhing largely II NE as money
must necessarily prodNce conttaftlpil
Of the currency the eutelH 81 Nhleh "
y difficult ~ prophecy -, -,
Tile administration 81 pit. CLEVELAND
viIl undoubtedly ~ o business nduiIis-
ration. Sound methods VIII preyinl and
rn economical policy VIII be pursued
shaf can only rebound ID me future ~
ii las ID the past, 70 the Weiiafe d tue
people.
AZ The close of Mr. Clereland's admin.
istratiOn 81 1883 the question was 81
hated IA to whai disposition would "
made ~ fhe enat surplus, amounting "
nearly siOOODOHO. in the lands ~ the
tfeaanur. The alarming problem thai
faust now BE solved b how rau de-
pisfod treasury be iudlrinsiy fcpleiishel
The Democratic party y e1in'n,.VgH "a
edinsfnent 81 he tariff 10 the cOndlnyna
81 peace. l have never thought rhat ihis
country could adOpI win safety tny
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
GREAT PROMISE FOR WOOD MANU-
PACTuIEnS.

II Is only quite recently that mnuufaci
nrers ~ furniture, wagons ana wool Wqrk
al ,irnfnise offered by North Galveston.
~, tirertiy tributary 90 this young city,
md rot many miles Distant IN Easi!an
,r,ich couiprises an OF the mgh grade hard
Nianv people are coming IA and are now
doing business but There i ruom for q great
.,ans ,nore Wlth reu and winter facilities
~ snira.ing aud markets in on directions
t9cre slouid not he any hesitation about
~ outcome ~ manufacturing ventures
Fnr further particulars car az or write
H.. Jeok. Hurley building. Fort
,9-,N siers the local agents, The address
- the homie oiHce D. North q firesion $3.50
eiotiop box a83, Mlnneapoll Aim.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Germany, Ga the credit OF the secretary
of tho lnites States government and
only hO drawn pgniust when acumlly
nVeNrd The nmuuut Hu stnnung on dr.
posit abroad Oi course, can be counted
la tho Told balance iho Same ua II nctu-
ally 10 the Now York suh.ircusury This
would right tie situation nt uucn aud
rpmuyp the prusfut fear Of ntrnuhng
upon the SiOO,OOOUNO gold rcaervr. Tho
moral effect of uch ~ negotiation would
Boz immense because it would convince
everybody ul the ability OF The uonntry
t1 druw gold from EUROPE without lim-
u to amount, ns thore wouid hc 90 time
tia our ruVornment bonds would NOT loo
The present terror prevailing about gold
shipments would cnusc 10 exist after Che
bond sale such gs Huggcued, because
u points t0 thn way of getting buck our
gold whenever required