davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-03-14

The consul Of the Argentine Republic
at Bangor, Ne, was called upon recent
" for the first time IN 30 ycars 10 afar
his seal and signature to q document.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-03-14

II Is expected that i0.OeO carloads Of
exhibits win be received at the groun, !
Of the Worlds fair between now and the
lst Of May.
The record-union., 1893-11-29
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

CHICAGO, November 2Sth.
WHEAT-November, 81 1ac; December, 62c;
The record-union., 1893-11-29
Manr Market

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, SO 515c; second DUAL.
ity, 41Sd sc; third quality, 5000 ? u.
NES-4G5c for large and 697e . n for
small.
MUTTON-4@515c9 ? u.
LAMB-661c 2 u.
P0RK-LfTe Hogs, on foot, grain fed, heavy
and medium, 51aG1554c: stock Hogs, 5I051zc;
dressed Hogs, 7159Sc p %.
The record-union., 1893-11-29
California Fruit sales.

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-California fruit was
sold at auction today as follows: Tokay
grapes, 81 95@2 40; halfcrates Tokay grapes,
crates Cornichon grapes, 81 So; Emperor
grapes, So 10; halfcrates Ferrara grapes, zoe.
CHICAGO. Nov. 28.-California fruit was
sold at auction to-day at the following prices:
Emperor grapes, 81 95@2 %; halfcrates
Emperor grapes, S 10; halfcrates Tokay
grapes, 5 50@1 90: halfcrates Malaga
grapes, 81 20.
The record-union., 1893-11-29
EDWIN (. ALSIP & CO.
THE OLDEST AND LEADING
Real Estate House
IN CENTRAL CALIFORNIA
OFFICES:
1915 Fourth Street. Sacramento
II Montgomery St., s San Francisco
II North First Street. San lose

S9,7OO-Two-story Frame Building,
six rooms and store; tvvo-story
barn; lot 4Ox16O. 213O x street.
This is good property; being on a
corner is desirable for business.
$4,000 = New Two-story Frame
Dwelling, nine rooms, bath, gas,
hot and cold water; arrangement
convenient; high lot 4Ox16O. 2321
O street.
S1,2oo-sox8O; nice building lot;
southwest corner Fourteenth and
D streets
S9OO-8Ox16O, Estreet, between Thir-
tieth and Thirty first streets; one
fourth cash.
$7OO-8Ox16O, good home site, north
side G street, near Thirtieth.
$4,OOO-Good Ten-roona DWELLING
and lot 4Ox16O, F street, near
Twelfth
S7,OOO-A splendid Two story Frame
Dwelling Of eight rooms with the
modern cOnveniences; lot 6Ox16O;
1928 H street. This property is in a
most desirable location. H street
IS now being rapidly improved by
the erection of several fine dwell
ings.
S2,OoO-8Ox16O, fine corner lot,
southeast corner of Twenty fifth
and H streets.
$1,1OO-4Ox16O, northeast corner of
Twenty seventh and streets, three
sides fenced, street graveIed.
$8, ,6OO-8OxSO, a grand corner for
business or dwellings, central, Six
teenth and K streets.
$6,OOO-Frane Dwelling, five rooms,
lot 8Ox1O5, southeast corner Fif-
teenth and streets. Beautiful
grounds.
s17, 7,OOO-4Ox1eo, J-street business
property, renting we'll, all in good
repair.
$2,25o-8Ox16O, nice, high lot on
north line Of L street, between
Twenty third and Twenty fourth
streets.
s., ,4OO-4Ox8O and small dwelling,
good location; $500 down, balance
in monthly instaIlments.
In addition to the above, we have
good property that can be shown and
offered in exchange or for cash.
MONEY LOANED,
RENTS COLLECTED.
Insurance in Good Fire Companies.
Catalogues of Farming Lands issued
free. Strangers to the city will find
our office we'll supplied with maps of
counties near Sacramento, as well as
information concerning our city.
The record-union., 1893-11-29

Last year /, ,395 vessels were built in this
country.
The record-union., 1893-11-29
FARM And ORCHARD.
Fruit and the Mines of California
Now and in the Future.

The Greatest Honey and wax-Produc-
ing States Are New York, Califor-
MIA. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consin, Michigan, kentucky, North
Carolina and Dakota-Wax Imported
From Cuba and Africa.
The record-union., 1893-11-29
Mohr & Yoerk Packing Co.
MILLER BROS. & CO.,
1116 STREET,
PARL0R STOVES AND RANGES.

TTiREASURY DEPARTMENT.. OFFICE SU.
/ pervsing Architect. Washington, d. c.,
November 20, 1893.-SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received at this office until 2 o'clock
p NJ. on the 27TH DAY OF DECEMBER,
1898, and opened imm edately thereafter,
for all the labor and materials required for
Mail Platform Enclosure and Approaches at
the L. S. Postoffice. etc. building at Sacra-
mentO, California, in accordance with draw
ings and specifications, copies of which may
be had AZ this Office or at the office or the Su-
perintendent at Sacramento, Cal Each bid
must be accompanied by a certified check for
a sum not less than per cent. of the amount
of the proposal. The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids or to waive any detect or
informality in any bid should it be deemed in
the interest of the Government to do so. All
BIDS received after the time stated will be re-
turned to the bidders Proposals must be en-
closed in envelopes sealed and marked, "Pro-
pOsal for Mail Platform Enclosure and
Approaches at the U. 5. POstofice, etc, at
sacramento, California" and addressed to
JEREMIAH O'ROURKE, Supervising Arch-
tect n27-6tMWF
The record-union., 1893-11-29

Catalogues of Farming Lands issued
free. Strangers to the city will find
our office we'll supplied with maps of
counties near Sacramento, as we'll as
information concerning our city.
The record-union., 1893-11-29
Eastern GraIn Market.

NEW YORK. November 2Sth.
WHEAT-November. 675E: December, g 73se;
January, 6656ci February, 695ac; March, 711sc;
May, 1870.
The record-union., 1893-11-29

bic, building stone, petroleum, asphaltum,
Ditumlnuous rock, clays, coal, salt, alum,
ASBESTOS, blsmuth, tin, cement, plum bago,
gypsum, iron infusorial earth, kaolln,
metalIlc paint, mica, nickel, ocher, rock
soap, slate, sulphur, tale and other SUP
stances. The chief product, however, is
gold, of which in 1892 there was taken
from the earth 81, ,57l 900. The product
OF other minerals will swell the total
output to S20,000.0C0 at safe estimate.
Now let us see what the producers OF
fruit Including wines) realized IN lo9Z-
Inc following figures are the result Oh d
careful computation, and are igleaneo
fron exact sources:
PRODUCTION IN 1892.
| Citrus fruits (3.485 carloads at
S36Oy* .........................S1 81 ,254, 600
Prunes (2o,00O,0OO Rs at 6c)......... 1,6SO,oO0
Dried fruits (65000,0 900 IDS at &C. $4,000
Kaisins 100000 lbs at 4c)......-. 2,l2O, 600
Wines az 100000 gallons at Ice 1,92O,UOO
Green deciduous fruits $500 car
loads at S63OlT ...-....-..... 3, 52S, 600
Canned fruits (1,600.0o0 cases at
~ {, o,SOO,OOO
Miscellaneous. fruits consumed at
nome, etc.......-........ 1,OOO,oOO
TotaI...... ,6o2 600
son basis of 81 so per box for oranges.
TIhis IS based on the average price received
by shippers Of 1854 carloads through the
No SEPARATE account of the shipment OF
peaches, apricots, grapes, ETC., was AIKEN, ana
II cannot therefore be given. The large pro
portion was OF course peaches.
1t will thus be seen that the product Of
gold alone in California (sl2, 81 ,0O0) Is
larger than any three Of these items com
bined, and the relative values OF the fruit
( and mineral interests Of California are
! therefore as follows for 1892:
$50 10000
Balance for mines................... 81 1897 400
The iruit industry is growing rapidly.
So IS the mining. The year 1898 has not
! been very profitable fruit year; but it
has for the mines. There is room, and
/ plenty of it, for both industries in the
| State; but it is well enough not to lose
/ sight of the fact that California proposes to
retain its character as the chief producer
/ of gold in the United States, having
yielded more than twice as much as any
/ ether State in lS92.-Mining and Scientific
! Press.
The record-union., 1893-11-29

DON'T try experiments with prepara-
tions unheard of and untried, but get
reliable, honest medicine like Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar in its cura-
tive merit. 100 doses one dollar.
The record-union., 1893-11-29

The Pacific Ocean is supposed to cover
6S.000000 square miles, or fully one-third
of the whole earth's surface.
The state herald., 1893-05-05

crowds In fashion, and the Thousands Of
people who started for tho Fair between 0
and 0,c0 O'Clock reached their destination
promptly aud In comfort. The bulk Of the
down town traffic camo on the Illinois Cen.
trail, which all day long ran trains OF eight
cars each at intervals Of three minutes. This
was sufficient to handle the 1000 people who
rode from its Van Buren, street station every
hour At this point the Illinois Central has
erected twelve ticket Offices, six Of them be-
Ing on one long platform and six on another.
From each platform trains are to go durlng
the exposition Ut three-minutc intervals, max.
ing one train every 90 seconds. This schedule
will be Increased by additional trains when
ever reason demands.
The Cottage Grove avenue cable line car
rled about 5000 IN hour, and that with cars
not too badly crowded. They were full, and
he who got seat was lucky, but there was
no tuirocating crush or rlb-breaking Jam.
Grip cars with two or three trailers were run
utes The elevated road was not so fortunate,
Its terminal system at Congress street Is not
yet ready, and 1t was swamped. 1t ran trains
every three minutes, but they were powerless
10 diminish the crowd at the station.
The boats ran at about thirty.minute inter-
walls, but the day was too cold and the lake
too rough for that route to be very popular.
II carried several thousand people, however.
In addition to these means Of reaching the
park were the Illinois Central regular subur.
ban service, which carried fully II, 900 people
TO the park during the day. the electric road
and the State and Sixty-third street cable line
which took about half that number. Taking
the dny, and II was day heavier than the
average will be, as criterion, II is safe to say
that the traffic arrangements from down town
VIII be ample for all demands made upon IT,
The state herald., 1893-05-05

4 terrible cyclone swept over Cisco, Texas,
un The 18th, and the town Il scurcely mons
than mas Of ruins. The whole ha.inr..
portion OF The town !, wiped out nn1 not A
house escaped damage. Sixteen people arc
dead, over 100 Injured aud several arr ni,,in,,
1hr town covers about one mile square OF
territory aud contains 1000 inhnbltant., Ma,
lras than 40 buildings were destroyed or mar.
TALLY wrecked. -
Special trnins have been made up AT East.
Land md Baird, on board Of which were nil
the Physicians and surgeons OF thosn tvu
'oNht, bound for Tho fconc Of the terrible
catastrophe 10 assist In caring for Tho dsaJ
aud Wounded. 10 add In the horror of ths
situation patt OF the town burned and man
prf.ona Loaf their llyce In the flames,
lbn cbnserNhilye estimates place the mum.
Der ~ wounded at Hbou, 100 The drnd Hnd
Injured hte being cared for "a beat they ca,,
under such catttine circumstances.
lhe storm came from the touthacr aud
northeast nni tccnri 10 meet oyft the M.
lated town, where the cloud. assumed tle
shape OF m Inverted funnel, The range VI
the storm vas two miles west uf Jisso 10 Len,
station, and five miles east of that uinVe
Telegraph poles wet. ,nrn duun and The vifra
distributed over tho railroad track, whetc
thcy wcrr cut 10 plccrs by the train rs ID M.
preached the ruined tosn ia ono of t6r
ttpir. wa. large Iron safe, ahlrh sns carried
ncfosa Tue street knocking out the entire
honl OF u trick dwelling ard hufylne li,aii ia
The cellar a log cabin ju.i cas, u Ciseo, and
nenr the railroad, was picked VI hOdlly and
blown clear OH u eight
freight train uf seventeen cafs,.uRlu, ma
.Aboose on NE Tcthe Central ituok WA blown
Io'n 'ne iels ana Tue engineer, fireman mud
over dozen prfsons 10 the waiting
room hrr reported 10 have been Killed oui.
fight or fatally injured. The 'rcra, Genital
and letns Pacific depot wa blown across III
Track, Tho union depo, u the 1eras a IA
.siVS-R ANS s.-lsptysi, uSs. slWesI a7p,
The state herald., 1893-05-05
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
The Reward Paid by Newspaper for AZ
Important Discovery.

SEw YoRK, April 90 3.-Immedlately
following the death Of Jay Gould Of consump-
ton last December, and that Of n number Of
other prominent citizens, the Recorder offered
one thousand dollars for the discovery Of a
treatment which would cure or best stay the
progress OF consumption. Physicians all over
the world were interviewed by correspond
ents, and Invited TO compete Mt the request OF
tho Recorder. Among them were the leading
specialists OF this country, aud such eminent
foreigners rs DIR. Koch and Prof. Virchow.
The consensus Of opinion, gathered by wire
and cable, was that the action OF tho Recorder
was wise one, and one that would In all
probability place before the public the most
advanced discoveries in the treatment Of lung
diseases.
Physicians were appointed to conduct the
Investigation. and series OF systematic tests
we're made with patients who volunteered In
response to Invitations that were published.
The result OF these tcsts was remarkable
A treatment which wns presented by DIR. W.
X. Amick. one Of the leading physicians Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, proved so cfiicaclous that
the Recorder, acting on the advice OF Its
physicians, has declared the contest closed,
and has awarded the sum Of one thousand
dollars 10 DIR. Amick. A check for that
amount was handed TO 4 representative Of DR..
Anick on Saturday, the doctor himself being
too busy TO come on.
In closing It's consumption inquiry, the
Recorder believes that 1t has brought TO light
atreatment which will accomplish, in the
majority OF cases, that which koch's remedy
allied 10 do-thnt II will In fact arrest the
progress OF consumption and other luug
troubles. Its author does not claim that II
viii produce new lung In man who has
lost one of those important organs, or that II
VIII cure every patient In the last stages OF
consumption. SO that he will regain the yigor
Of youth. His claim is that II arrests the de-
s,ruction Of lung tissue, and stops the pro-
ercss Of disease, siectlng cures In the earlier
stages, and prolonging life even In the most
hopeless cases. These claims nrc fully borne
out by the tests made under the Immediate
direction Of the Recorder. In addition, It's
reporters have brought In interviews with
nearly one hundred physicians, and reports
have been received by mall from over one
thousand others, whose experience In the use
Of the treatment In their own practice con.
firms the decision Of the Recorder. Dr.Amick
stlll expresses his willingness to supply phys
ic!ana and through them all sufferers from
lung troubles with sufficient medicines to test
the effects OF the treatment without cost
Applications for free test medicines should
be addressed TO DR.. Amlck personally, at l95
W, 7th ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The state herald., 1893-05-05

The Santa fe.Midland Is cutting rates more
than ever Prom Denver to Canon City and
from and to MI intermediate points, Includ.
Ing Colorado Springs, Mnnitou and Pueblo, n
rate Of 81 was announced on the .'th.
From Denver and Pueblo and all inferno.
dln'c points to Aspen, Lcadyilic, Glcnwoo
Bncna Vista and NIL intermediate points, the
tho longrs, distance being 800 miles, rate u
81 for scconj.clas' fare l. made by the NJ !.
land. The rate !. not made applicable 10
Grand Junction. M that would affect The
Utah rates and force controversy between
the Rio Gfande Western md the Union Pa.
c1c The Denver n Rio Grnndc learned ot
the Intended eut of the Midland, aud Mi II.
SCENTS were Immediately wired to meet any
reduction In rates nj once
The state herald., 1893-05-05

inky darkness yelled the Columbian fee,
In the North river at = o'clock Thurtday
night and not sound was heard by iandamcn
FROM the anchored battic.ship,. suddenly u
my Of light shot upward from the rhlaicl.
phia. II was long, dazzling and ,cribci Ia
pierce the sky. For y moment II remained
stationary aud then disappeared. That was
tho signal for the scheduled display ~ the
electrical search lights which the war vessel,
gave.
Promptly following the Philadelphia, lend,
the American showed the many Ways IN which
the lghts ere used IN active war Ia protect
thrm.cl,c. from attack Of those marine ter.
Tors, torpedo boats - times the projected
rays werr concentrated nj certain spots on
shore. then turned far up the Hudson, naLlng
objects plainly Visible nj distance Of Ave
miles. Following cnnc another signal. md
simultaneously every ilght IN the fleet wa.
turned toward the zenith. Slowly thu RAYS
ronvrrged until they formed the apex ~ d
brilliant Allyciy pyramid of iuonlcnlnbln
height Experts say u could have been seen
ssvruiy.fyr miles AMY In every direction. IL
waa u sight never before seen aiil never 10 DO
forgotten by the landuhbcrs. Seventy lights
we're used Ia the display. They are nearly all
~ French make, Each light carries lenses
valued at t1,00D apiece.
The majority ~ the warshlps carry two
,cDfch lThis. Aboard tpbny OF the larger
vessels -four arc carried.
-
u the gods ever in,srpo.c IL behalf Of sut
ferins humanity, II seem. little remhfhpbls
bat eAld,hrsoed man should be Overlooked
The state herald., 1893-05-05

The passenger train for the East was
wrecked Wednesday evening four miles cast.
OF Cerrllloe The engine blew up and Engi-l
neer Keene ind Fireman Taylor were serious
ly, II not fatally injured
The tenth annual eneampncnt Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic OF New Mexico began
Mt Santa fc on tho 9Th. The reports Of the
officers chow that tie organization Il ID
splendid condition.
In little village In san Miguel county the
other night n gang OF masked men entered
the store of I-asc jacobson, bound and beat
him aud looted the store OF almos, its entire
contents. Among the things carried OF were.
sos and twenty-four sacks Of Hour. Jac0b-
son claims TO haze recognized three Of the
men. lie made complaint TO the sheriff and
was refer red by HIN 10 the grand jury, nov
In session. But few days before anothct'
country store Mt Las Alamos was broken into
aud robbed, the safe broken open mud nil the
books, notes and accounts destroyed. Sew
cral barrels Of whisky were taken In the last
case. 4
Joseph and u. L. Prcw!tt Of Durango and
San Juan county, New Mexico, ace ompanitd
By party Of fourteen, among whom are u
N. Williams. Charles Thur.ow and W. u.
Wilcox Of Colorado Springs, W. G. Henry Of
Denver, Edmund Lhmson OF New York, j. 4.
Mayer Of Pennsylvania and w. &. Prewitt VI
ciariisyiile, Missouri. have made final proof
a, the Santa Fc land Office for 1000 ncres Of
desert land In San Juan county. They bav,
constructed an irrigation system OF thirty
miles Of main and thirty miles Of lateral
ditchcs, covering this land, taking wntcr from
the La Plata river twenty ,niies south Of Du
range
The state herald., 1893-05-05
LACKING IN COMPLETENESS.
Confusion Re'sns in Many of the worlds
Fair Buildings.

Ear
The vast crowds that throngcd jackson
Park on the opening day expecting 70 see
completed exposition at had been p Mss,ss'
by Director General Davis, were sadly d!sap-
pointed. The fact Is, the Worlds Columbian
Exposition 10 unfinished and somewhat
ragged show. 1t is complete in spots and
sorrowfully incomplete In others. There are
buildings but half constructed, pa,ilions yet
TO be started and exhibit spaces with nothing
in them. What there Is, however, Is more
than was ever shown at Worlds exposition
before, and under the veil OF Incompetence
are TO be found the most encouraging evil.
dences OF the magnlhccnce that Is to be. Such
grand buildings, such magnificent courts and
waterways and such beautiful stretches Of
landscape are to be seen for the frs. time,
The exhibits, though still imperfectly
shown. are grander and more comprehensive
than any made before. II the officers Of tia
exposition are to be blamed for their tardlncss
they must also be praised for what they have
accomplished. In the Manufacturer build
ing the greatest displays are 10 be made.
They are not In shape to-day, being barely
presentable when President Cleveland met
the fair officials and foreign commissioners
there. The American and German displays
are about complete.
The English section has so the appear.
ance Of completeness, the exhibits fro IN
France, Switzerland and Belgium are well
nigh complete, and Italy is far behind. Den.
marks space is little more than sign show.
The Australian and Japanese exhibits arc
nearly complctc The smaller foreign po-.
ernmcnts are well advanced with their OK.
hiblts.
In the agricultural building the exhibits
are nearly all In place. Transportation hall
contains many fine displays, but there are
patches OF space that are not yet filled. The
show OF horticulture and Horticulture IS good,
but they are not as complete AS they .h ould
be- The main galleries OF the nrt palace are
Ia chaotic state, but behind the partitions
is The finest display Of works OF art ever seen
In an American exposition.
In the n.hcrle. building progress has not
been particularly rapid. In the government
building nearly everything IA In readiness.
The board OF lady managers will not be able
10 say quite that much for their house Two
weeks more will finish the work In machinery
hall. The electric light plant, however, Is
not quite complete. II will not be possible TO
light all the buildings, though CLEAN Of
electric fire will he thrown into eno.ea of
them TO make show.
Foreign government and state buildings
are in various Stages Of incomp!ction. japan,
Germany and England perhaps arc the far.
ihe.t advanced Of the foreigners.
The state herald., 1893-05-05
titnii.

The Deep Creek railway project IL meeting
with great encouragement all along the pro
po.ed line.
The average precipitation Of rain and
melted snow IN the Territory for the month
Of May for pinc,ccn years was LIS inches.
Elder David Walker, who died In Salt
Lake u few days ago, Is 'aId 10 have made
the first mortar for The laying Of the irri eor-i
ner.,tonc Of the northeast corner OF the Salt
Lake temple.
Captain w. II. Edwards and Engineer How.
ard, Of the propeller Major Powell, left 0rvrn
River on the Goth ult In boats, 10 make the
OF tourist steamers on the Green and Colorado
rivers. Tho party will drop down the river
10 boats TO Whcrler's ranch, and there board
tho steamer. They will explore the Green,
Colorado and Grand rivers, with view to 40
ccrtalhlng how much ~ each can he nnyl
gated. Two weeks will be- consumed by the
tffu.
The state herald., 1893-05-05
THE OLD LIBERTY BELL,
Received AZ Chicago Amld . nlass Of
Rockets.

Rockets.
Amid the blase Of rockets and Roman can.
dies and welcomed BY the shouts Of the
crowd Of people that had gathered at the
union depot the westward railroad journey of
the old liberty bell came to an end Friday
night.
As the train with the bell entered the depot
sheds about 10 p. M, rockets and Roman
candles were fred from the special platform
car, upon which the bell was carried. The
throng gathered outside the Iron fence, which
served to keep the public from the tracks,
gave vent to II loud cheer and made wild
rush for the gates.
When the train pulled to standstnl, Alder.
man O'Neill stepped to the front Of the plat
form car and called for three cheers for the
old bell These were given with will and
the alderman called for three cheers for
Philadelphia. A hearty response was made.
Then Alderman Patton Of Philadelphia,
stepped to the front, carrying small Aineri.
can flag, and called for three cheers for "Old
Glory" The yell that went up nearly broke
the glass In the roof Of the station. When
the uproar ceased, Mayor Stuart Of PhilNdel.
phia, was called for. He responded with II
brief speech, In which he expressed the graft.
fcatlon II afforded Philadelphia TO give Chi.
cage and the world chance to venerate the
bell which first announced TO tho people the
freedom Of nation.
After this the Philadelphia committee was
escorted TO the Auditorium hotel, where
apartments had been reserved for them.
The platform car with IL precious freight
IL. = n a..