davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-11-06

mer r Squash, &c; Gumbo, 1oc: Egg Plant, sc:
Sucninoers, 1oc 2 dozen; Green Onions. 3 for
Sc, Peppers, DC; Celery, Ice q head Cauli-
mower. 1oc; Sacramento Peas. sc a u; onions,
&c; &c; Cabpase 1c; Spinach, SC; Red Cabbage. 1oc;
p b. w ~/a0
foTAToEs-.Local 5o@6oc; Salinas, 81 20
q SACK, l1ac 2 ID; Sweets, l15c p h.
hEAIS-Beet-Prime lib Roast, 1870
= doc; ChucS Roast, 1oc; Rump, SC; BrIsket,
&C; Corned Beet, Sc; Porterhouse Steak. $50
18c; Loin Steak, 12K@15e; Round Steak,
doc' Cnuck Steak, 10c. Veal-Ioin and Rib
Snops, 15c; Roast Veal, lee. Mutton-Leg,
il@l2 21ae; doin and Rib Chops, l218c; Nut
TON Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops, SC. Fork
sage, 121ac; Vienna Sausage, 15c Bacon, l4@
loc; Ham, 16@2Oc
AME-Quall. 81 50@1 75 p doz; Ducks
GMaliaIds: ao@90c p pair; Canvasbacks. 81:
gray ana Sprig, 50@6oc; Teal, sc; Widgeon,
5Oc; Gray Geese. zoe; Hare. 2oc each; Rab-
blts, 40c q pair.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 75@S5c p
cwt; W heat. 65@75c; second quality, GOO
Ti 1Oci Alfalfa, 65c; Whole Barley, soc; Ground
Barley, 81 o5; Feed oats, 81 3GQ1 90; Mid
dllngs. 95c; Bran, soc; Straw, 65Q7Oc.
The record-union., 1894-11-06
RECORD OF EX-SHERIFF B. N. BUGBEY.


n
ono t
kando
London
the hoI dfer D
the
1Itn
On his vai
In
on
Eas
fire
to
all
good and the thorough
for sherifof
SffsC
Furnishing all caught stealing
servant in g e iur.
The record-union., 1894-11-06
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
But Little Activity In Local Prodnce
Circles.
SACRAMENTO, Novemb her 5,h

SACRAMENTO, November 5th.
There was but little doing in local market
circles to-day. trade being very quiet. Butter
and Eggs are becoming more plentiful. and
from the present outlook there will be a break K
in prices before the end OF the week.
Following are the retail prices for the yari.
Gus articles meationed:
GREEN FRUIT - Apples - Tewksburvs
Baldwins. Greetings, SpiLzenbergs, BeIlfiow,
ers lippins and Smith Cider, SI@l 81 a
box, 3G4c p 10; Grapes-Musclts Morocco
Mission and Tokays, sc q 10; Pears-ViCar
and Winter Nellis, 81 p box. &c u h; Rasp.
berries. 1215c; Strawberries, 21Sc.
CITRUS FRUII-Pineappits soc each.
Bananas, 25c p doz; Lines, loe 2 doz; Lem
ons, 25@4oc 2 doz; Mexican Oranges, 4oc a
doZ.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter- Valley, , roll
4O@45c Pickle roll, 4o@4oc; PetaluiI-a soc:
Fancy Creamery, 55@60c; fifkia, 25eD3Uc:
California Cheese, 121ac; Young America, l4c:
Eastern creamery, zoe; Limbnrl ef, 20c: gen.
uine Swiss, 3oc; American, zoe; Martins
Creamery. soc; fancy, 20c each.
EGGS-Eastern, 3Jc; store, soc; choice
ranch, Soc = doz.
5 RI-Turkeys-Iive Hens and Cob
bleIs, loc q ID; dressed, 17c; Chickens Hens,
0O96Oc each; Spring, soc; Broiiers, 1904 &c;
Tame Ducks, 75c; Geese, 81 so each.
EGbIABLES--Garlic, 10c q n; Tomatoes,
&c; Wax Beans, &c; Lima Beans. &c 2 ID; sum-
The record-union., 1894-11-06
Harper,S War History.

All who have received a portion of the
numbers of "Harpers History of the
Civil War" at this office are notified to
call without delay and get the remaining
numbers, as they will be on hand only
for limited period. Until further notice
our subscribers can get this valuable his
tory sent direct to their address from the
publishing house by leaving their order
at this Office. The complete work COM
prises twenty-seven numbers at eight
cents each
The record-union., 1894-11-06
A Weeks Failures.

The Bradstreet Mercant tile Agency re-
ports - failures in the Pacific Coast States
and Territories for the week ending
November I'd, as compared with 20 for the
previous week and 10 for the correspond
ing week of 1893. The failures for the
past week are divided among the trades
as follows: Three general stores, ,
grocers. saloons, l publisher, l sta
tionery, l hotel, l agricultural imple-
ments, l tinware, l boots and shoes, l
drugs, l bakery, paints and wall paper,
l manufacturer OF sash and doors, fruit
and vegetables and l dry goods.
The record-union., 1894-11-06
CLOSING oI

The nert Congress should be Republican.
The aody to attain that end rs for all Re-
p16hcans to stand together for Repatb-
tacGn Congressional nominees and labor
for their election antiriagIy. Especially
Sh0atd this be done IN thiS the Second Dis
tTict
The record-union., 1894-11-06

G1'oUe L. johnson has se,Ued Sacramento
an the State assembly and IN the State
Senate. In neither did he permit ,Sdcra-
neentO to take harm. NeOer haUe local IN
teTeStS been neglected aUhe11 committed to
his care. 1t mil be the same aohen he IS "a,
Congress.
The record-union., 1894-11-06
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from saughtcrers to dealers:
BEEf-tirst quality. 5@554c; second quail
ity, 414c; third quality. 31@94c q ID.
CALVES-4@3c for large and 4@7c p ID for
small.
MUTTON-31z@455cY p 10.
LAMB-4@ sc q ID.
PORK-Live Hogs, on foot, grain fed, heavy
and medium, 415943sc; small Hogs, 40
43sc; stock Hogs, 434Gl3ac; dressed Hogs, 60
618c p 10.
The record-union., 1894-11-06
Eastern Grain Market.

NEW YORK, November 5th.
WHEAT-Cash, 5655c; December, 573Ic:
January, 5S5se; February, $3.50; March
Gos4c; May, 621sc.
CHICAGO. November 5tb.
WHEAT-Noyember, $500; December.
643%c: Nav bgJLc,
The record-union., 1894-11-06
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DR. WAH HING,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OFFICE: 1907 THIRD STREET. SACRA.
~ mento city. Ofice hours: 8 60 IL a. NJ
and TO and z TO p. II.
The record-union., 1894-11-06
CHEESEMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE.

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex.
posure, change OF diet or change in appica-
ing that is OF the least injury to the constitu.
tion: Ask your druggist for it. Price, 81 q
oottle. TuE
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-27
WORK WITH FOOT AND HAND.

East Indian Artisans Generally Able to
Make Use of the Prehensile Toe.
The traveller who walks in the native
quarters of the cities of India can easily
study there all industries in their be-
Yinnings, as they were probably prac-
ticed in Europe in the middle ages.
The shops are usually open and the
workmen can be seen inside; textile in
dustries, pottery, shoe making, joiner
ing, armoring, jewelry, coafc@tioners-
all can be observed ia Il single street,
like Chitpore street, Calcutta. If we
take pains to examine attentivcly the
methods of working, we shall be struck
by the enormous function played by
the lower limb. Whatever the indus
try, the Indian, squattiny or sitting on
the ground, works with his fce5 as well
as with his hands, and it might be said,
adds writer in the Revue ss5cientifique,
that all four of his limbs are in con-
stant exercise. The joiner, for ex-
ample, has no assistant to hold his
plank, but izlnlcs LIS greet toe serve
that purpose. The s.:f,eT:l;il7c1. does not
employ u fixed clamp Is the shoe on
which he is sewing. l,.:5 holds it in lis
feet, which change position to suit his
convenience, while his nirl5lc hands; do
Lie SGWIIS.N 1AC lIlCotil N,OFhSr HOIdS
the joint of his shears on his feet in
cutting copper.
In the making of wooden combs
have seen the comb held straight up by
the feet, while. the workman married.
the teeth with one haEd and with tho
other directed the instrument to c,,t
them. The wood tl,1,ncr directs the
hand-rcst with his great toes; 50, gen
orally. DO Egyptian and arabian turn
ers. In smoothing twinc or sowing a
bride the Indians hold the article he
tween the first and second toes. When
The butcher cuts his meat into small
pieces he holds the knife between the
first and second toes, takes the meat in
both hands ard pulls 1t ccross the
knife. l have seen u child climb Q ;rcc
and hold = branch between his toes.
The great toe IS capable of considerable
lateral movements from the second toe,
so that the Indian can easily pick up
articles from the ground with his foot
and even exert Some force sidewisc
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-27
ITS WEALTH.
]. 7. FORD, Evangelist,

OF Des Moines, Iowa, writes under date OF
March %. 1893:
S. B. MED. MFG. Co.,
Dufur, Oregon.
Gentlemen
On arriving home last week, 1 found
all well and anxiously awaiting. Our
little girl, eight and one-half years old,
who had wasted away to SO pounds, is
now well, strong and vigorous, and well
heshed up. S. B. Cough Cure has done
its work well. Both of the children like
it. Your S. B. Cough Cure has cured
and kept away all hoarseness from me.
So give it to every one, with greetings
for all. Wishing you prosperity, we are
Yours, Mr.. & MRS. J. F. FORD.
Ifyou wish to feel fresh and cheerful, and ready
for the Springs work, cleanse your system with
the Headache and Liver Cure, by taking two OF
three doses each week.
Sold under positive guarantee.
SO cents per bottle by all druggists,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-27
THE TEMPL.r OF EAAL.

Description . t-la -.-:- "s y ia;-t Vas
Once y 4Ei:cr~5I~;' "a .cs:i';i ;i:ng.
There rises = H., ,9-...i ts-.ve:.tr feet
high, lnclosing 4 s,iC;.G. court of which
the side IS seven llui2.i1.o,i and forty
feet long. says q writer II Blacl1wood's S
Magazine. Part of the wall. having
fallen into ruins. h;!, been rebuilt from
the ancient materials, pI:t tho whole of
the north side, yyit,l Is beautiful pilas-
ters, remains pe~f2 {. IS tiae visitors
enter the court they atas3d still IN as
tonishment at the extraordinary :sicrht
which meets their cJes, for here. crowd
ed within those four high wallis. IS the
native village OF Tadmor. 1t was nat
ural enough for the Arabs to build their
mud huts within these rea.iy--,latle for
tifications, but the impression produced
by such village in such L place is in
deScribably strange. The temple. 50 to
speak, is eaten out at the core. and lit
tie but the shell remains. Bat here
and there huted Corinthian column
or group of columns, with entablature
still perfect, rises in stately grace far
over the wretched huts, the rich creamy
color of the limestone and the beauti-
full holdings of the capitals contrasting
with the clear blue of the cloudless Sky.
The best view of the whole is to be OBJ
tanned from the roof of the naos. which,
once beautiful and adorned with
sculpture, is now all battered and de-
faced, and has been metamorphosed into
= squalid little mosque To describe
the view from that roof were indeed a
hopeless task. High into the clear blue
air and the golden sunshine rise the
stately columns; crowded, and jumbled,
and heaped together below, untouched
by the gladdening sunbeams, unfresh-
ened by the prre, free air, lies all the
squalor and wretchedness of IN Arab
mud-hut village.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-27

The worst cases of Chronic
Catarrh in the Head, yield to
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
So certain is it that its max
ers offer $500 reward for an
incurable case.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-27

THE total number of new enterprises
organized in the south during the last
quarter of 1898 was 436, while for the
first three months of this year the total
was 662, an increase of 226. This num-
ber is larger than during any quarter of
1898 except the first, which showed
considerable activity prior to the gen
eral depression that came on last
spring. Manufacturers Record.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-27
THEDRLLES
w Wasco County.

WaSco County, Oregon,
The Gate City of the Inland Empire situated the
Of navigation the Middle Columbia, thriving pros
porous city.
ITS TERRITORY.
1t the supply city for agricultural
and country trade reaching far south
Lake, distance of over hundred miles
The Largest Wool Market
The rich grazing country along the
aes furnishes
which finds market here.
The Daes is the largest original wool shipping point
America about 100000 pounds being shipped last year
ITS PRODUCTS.
The salmon fisheries the finest Columbia yielding
this year of thousands of dollars more
doubled in the near
The products of the beautiful Kcktat valley find
and the country south this year filed
all available storage places overfowng
their products
ITS WEALTH.
the richest city size money
scattered and being used develop farming country
than is tributary other city in Eastern Oregon
sstssce climate pos
stities IL And on
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-27
For Colic and Grubs

In my mules and horses, give Simmons
Liver Regulator. I have not lost one
i gave it to.
E. T. TAYLOR, Agt. for Grangers of Ga.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-27

IN this world truth can wait. She is
used to it.-DougIas Jerrold.
ADDRESS makes opportunities; the
want of it gives them.-Bovee.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-27

THE CHRONICLE is prepared to do all
kinds of job printing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-27
HO NJ DO YOU DO

HO w DO YOU DO
when you buy shoes or clothing? !?
Don't you go to the place if you
san find it where they tell you that
you may wear the articles out, and
then, if you're not satisfied, they'll
refund the money? Why not do
the same when you buy medicine? ?
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is sold on that plan. It's
the only blood purifier so certain
and effective that it can be guar
G'ateed to benefit or cure, in every
case, or you have your money back.
It's not like the ordinary spring
medicines or sarsaparillas. All the
year round, it cleanses, builds up,
and invigorates the system. If
you're bilious, run down, or dys-
peptic, or have any blood taint,
nothing can equal it as a remedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
mo DAY IN OLD MADISON.
Madison's Ceiebration-An Oid-Fashtonee
 Heunion- -Soma Wha Mere There.

Madison's ceiebration-An oid.Fashiened
 Reunion-some Who Were There.
 The glorious dny of independence was celebrated in true old patriotic style in Madison yesterday, The oeea- sion was also made one Of Il reunion of the former residents of Madison who now reside elsewhere. The first steps towards this festival were taken on the eighth of last June, when n small party of gentlemen who claim Madison as their birthplace, met In New Haven to see If, with the cooperation of the citizens of the good old town some suitable celebra- ton and reunion might not be brought about. Three hundred letters were sent to various former residents and 10 these sixty replies were received, all the senders seeming to think the under taking highly desirable and practicable. A committee was then selected consist ing of Colonel +. T. Lee of New Haven, chairman; John NJ. Cramp- ton of New Haven, secretary; E. E. Field, treasurer; J. H. Meigs, c. W. Scranton of New Haven, Washington Bristol, r. D. Meigs, s. $. Bushnell of New Haven; s. s. scranton, G. E. Wheaton, r. C. Bushnell. New Haven; J. R. Meiggs, W. A. Meigs, W. W. Crampton, Anson Norton, s. s. Scranton.
 These gentlemen set about the prepa- rations and that these were carried on successfully was attested by the con- summation of their efforts of yester- day.
 It was truly pleasant 10 note the gladness with which old friends met
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
Personal.

Alderman Conrad J. Rabnnus and family are spending the summer at Northford, Conn.
 John Leo of Chestnut street, this city, spent the. glorious. Fourth at his former home in Norwich. He was ac- companied by his wife and children. !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05

Joseph Ives married Esther Benedict and evidently settled in the southeast part of the ,toW.l-in 1894. He was the first deacon sof the Congregational church, to which office he was elected in 17Stl. the year, the church was formed. It isa remarkable fact. that this prouar- ty has been in the hands of Joseph Ives and his desoehdants from that time uii- til the present. covering a period of 200 years. - N x, <, 7-Tts --S7---
 !, John Hotchkiss married Mary Chat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05
Etmanelal.

Continued on eighth pageJ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05

shouting Turn Outp' Turn out!" the
 British are in New Haven. The farm
 CTS had just commenced reapirlg their
 grain on the hills, but they left every
 thing hurriedly and rushed with all
 possible speed to their homes after
 their trusted muskets and then has,
 tened to the City of' Films that they
 might assist in driving back the in-
 vaders. In what is-. now known as Copper Valley the women fled in fear to
 the old Parker house in itsEretirement,
 thinking that there they. would be safe and secure. T X The patriots of the revolution did not wait for argument or for the town to make appropriations in their behalf, but as the poet said : .. .- | They left their plough share in the mould. | IF Their foeks and nerds swtthout fold, The corn, half garnered on the plain, And mustered in their simple dress,
 For wrongs to seek a stern redress;
 To right those wrongs; come veal or woe, To perish, or o,ercome their foe"
 Eldod Parker was craddling rye in his field on Cheshire street, July 5,1779, when the old muster cry of Colonel Street Hall, Turn out! Turn outw reached his ears. He left his cradle in the field and -hastened to New Haven in company with others. to defend the city and drive back the senemy. He went forth in the. morning. from home and loved ones, to be shot down the next day while brayely defending the pa triot cause. and the4 aanie~ day to be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-05

Following are the closing prices. re- ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven.
 AiA Aak cd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

There is every reason to cOngra tn
ntc the residents of South Chicago on
tbr resumption of work by the Illinois
Sfrpl company, says the Chicago Jour
raI True only a little over one-half
the usual force employed ny the works
there have been employed. but this is
a beginning. and is better than that all
should continue to eat in sorrow the
bitter bread of enforced idleness. True,
too the wages Of those for whom
work has been provided have been cut
from - to 40 per cent. But here again
tha consolation, in this instance a very
real one, that half a loaf is better
than no bread must reconcile the work
mgmcn To conditions that can not be
reversed Except with a half force
and on reduced pay there would be
NO resumption of work for several
thousand men aud bread for five times
as many mouths at South Chicago.
south Chicago is in the thirty-third
ward. 1t used to be a regular demo
cratic stronghold. In November, 1890
If had democratic majority of 431,
and at the presidential election in 1892
Cleveland had q plurality of COL. This
Notwithstanding every intelligent
workingman in South Chicago should
have known that free trade meant no
work or half pay for him and bitter
deprivation for his family. The vii
son bin caused him to realize this be
fore November last, when, for the first
time. the thirty-third ward went re-
publican. In the December election
Swift carried the ward for the repub-
Leans again by 233, showing conclu-
syoly that he voters of South Chicago
were alive to the cause of their idle
ness and of the distress Of their fami-
lies.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

an arrangement by which he was to
pay 500 mouth for the privilege of
running concert saloon without
license, lie paid the $50 for the first
month, hut WIS unable 10 p2y The see
oud montn. Wagner thea advised him
10 sell out This ne did TO Warren
Lewis, Lewis ran The saloon without
license. He was arrested a short
time attcrward. and tnld that Il he
paid s. to the sergeant az the desk lac
could get on, but he did not pay the
money. Witness said he could identity
the police captain and wardman with
whom he had dealings
Flora Walters, who kept "A cafe aud
girl walters at pa Sixth street and
- East Fourth street, was the next
witness "Wardmau Hook came TO
me, she said, and / gave him $50 a
month. l paid him twice myself and
ON another occasion gave the SD to
a woman to give to him. When Capt
Cross came To the place he refused to
take any protection money and closed
up all the places. We could not keep
any girls and | had to get out of the
business The witness then stated
that any houses that kept lounges in
the room had to pay $50 a month TO
Hook, She gave list of several OF
such places, She denied that she kept
disorderly house When asked what
caused the police to be SO strict, she
replied; "Parkhurst" She knew "A
man named Mayors who Kept a place
similar to hers on Fourth street He
was pulled several times because "he
wouldn't settle up"
Morris jacobs, a tailor, said that on
the recommendation of a police officer
named Woodbridge he had paid Thco-
dore Sanders $50 to help him (thc
witRess) in passing the doctor at po-
lice headquarters in an examination
for a position on the police force He
/ passed the physical examination all
| right At the mental examination he
1 WAS perSonated by man named Bar
storn AZ the same examination
Danny Ryan, son Of Sergeant
Ryan, was peIsonatcd by man
named Dave Brand George Bar
storff was then called He had been
a policeman several years ago, A few
( years ago he represented himself at an
/ examination before the civil service
board as Morris Jacobs Dave Brand
/ had answered TO the name of Danny
/ Ryan, He was to get $50 for passing
the examination, but did not receive
It, 1t was the first time he had per.
/ sonated any one, but he had heard II
was frequently done Ryan did not
| pass that time, but passed subsc
quent examination personally.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
A STEINER JUDGE
NOW HANDLING ASSASSIN PREM
DERGASTS CASE.


Chicago June l. Additional com
plications may arise in the ease Of
Assassin Prcndcrsast although an
agreement to continue the hearing til
September had been made When
trial was called today Judge Chet
lain was not sitting ana the case
came before Judge Payne
When the continuance agreed on was
submitted to him he refused to enter
the order, saying he knew Of no rea-
son why a continuance should be
granted ana the matter went over
temporarily
Prendergast, who was IN court in
sisted on ptakiug speech. ~ want
no continuance" he said 'rhe ques-
ton to be determined Is my guilt or
innocence not my sanity. Murder is
a malicious taking of human life.
That crime | have not committed
Judge Payne said this afternoon that
he would not consider the motion for
continuance until after the case now
before him had been disposed Of An
agreement had been reached by coun-
81, IN both sides and States Attorney
Kern
Kern said tonight that the hearing
as TO sanity viii 90 over till Noyem-
her -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
THE POLICE BLACkMAIL.
More Testimony Before the New York
Senate Committee

New York, June 12-The New York
senate committee investigating the
New York city police department re-
sumed it's sittings q few days ago in
part /, superior court. The subscrip-
ton list opened by the chamber Of
commerce has swelIed beyond the SO
600 which was thought necessary for
the expenses Of Mr. Goff aud his col
leagues, and money enough has been
raised to carry on the investigation
al long as the committee desires TO
sit.
Eeapio Artcago a saloon keeper, who
has lived i'm New York city since 1851,
testified that be opened a saloon on
Eight avenue, between Twenty sev.
enth and Iwenty-eisht streets, in 1891
and tried to get a concert license.
After an interview with the captain he
opened concert saloon without q III
cense. On the advice of the captain
he saw Wardmana Wagner aud made