davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-04-02
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Close OF a Quiet Week in Local Pro-
duce Circles.

duce Circles.
SACRAMENTO, April 1st.
The past week has not been very active in
local market circles, so far as city trade is con-
cerned, though shipping has been active. The
markets are now well supplied with all lines
OF produce, and prices as a rule are weak.
Following are the retail prices for the varl-
Gus articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUIT-Apples, 5-tier, 81 2o@
/ so: alter, 81 o092.
DRIED FRUIT-Apricots, 1O@12c p ID;
Apples s9doc Ps9ehesi lg9lss SAL rlps Nec,ar. ar
ines, 1291 &c; Grapes. S1 ? ooxi flss' 900
YD.
Lemons-Common, 2ocR doz; Santa Paula,
SOC p doz. Bananas, 2o@4Oc p doz;
Cocoanuts, 1o@15c each. Oranges, Seedlings,
81 p box, 10@23e = doz; SSaveis, S;a
pies, 65c each; Dates, SC p ID; White Figs.
1850 p %; Back, &c.
NUTS-New crop soft-sheu Almonds. zoe p
n: do Walnuts, 15c; Pecans, DC; Fllberis 1oc;
rf DAIRY 'FfRoDUCE-Butter-vaney p roll.
40c; pickle roll, fair, 40c; fancy. SOC; fancy
packed. 2Oc: hrkin, 20@23e. Cheese Cali
fornia. sc = b; Young America, 14c: East ern
Creamery, zoe, Limburger, zoe; genuine
Swiss, 40c; American, 25c; Martins Cream
erv 2Oc: Neutchatel, 1Oc each fancy cream,
25c each.
P0ULIR1-1 1-1urkeys-LlNe f1ehs ana zoo
Iers. lie; dressed. 1Sc. Chickens-Hens, SO
as so > dozen, 6oc each; springs. So p
dozen soc each; broilerS, 81 2 dozen. 40c
each: Tame Ducks, s. so = dozen. 75c each;
VE'3ErAB LES-Onions, sc p u; Cabbage,
nc: Dried Peppers, l. 115c; Red Cabbage. 1Cc
eaeh. Celery, 10c; Caulifiower. 10c; Lettuce.
1870; Green Onions 1875; Raqishes p, 1875; &C.
oyster Plant. I2Ac; Leek, 1215c; Garlic, &c:
CRicory. tor I0c: Spinach, sc . n: Aspar-
agus. 69sc an; string. Beans, SOC: Peas. Sc:
Sprouts, &C 2 d; Tomatoes. &c; Shlxes; 1oc
per bunch: Green Peppers, soc; Cucumbers.
large, 81; small, SOC p doz; Rhubarb, S@loc;
ArtichokeS. 60c.
POTATOES-River Reds, SOC e sack; Early
Rose. 65a75c: River Burbanks. S4c 2 %; Sa-
linae, do. 81 10 2 ctl; Sweets, Soc . 100 Bs;
new. &c p tn.
MEATS-Beef-Prim Rib Roast, 1870 l DC:
Chuck Roast. 1Oc; Rump, SC; Brisket. Sc;
Corned Beef, SC; Porterhouse Steak, l591Sc;
The record-union., 1894-04-02

Every experienced nurse knows the
value of remedy which. without being
an anodyne, will relieve soreness OF the
limbs or stiffness of the joints. and enable
a patient to sleep quietly and naturally,
Just such remedy are ALLCocK'
PoRoUs PLAsTERs. Placed on the chest
or on the back, if necessary cut into strips
and placed over the muscles OF tfe hnps'
they work marvels in the way OF sooth-
ing and quieting restlessness. Being per-
fectly simple aud harmless in their com,
position, they can be used freely, and
many sufferer has thanked them Tor a
night of quiet rest, grateful both to him
and those who care for him.
BRANDRETH's PILLS do not weaken
the bowels.
The record-union., 1894-04-02
RIFLE And PISTOL SHOOTING.
A Lively Day Out at the Military
Ranges.
Tho Fifty-Shot Regimental Pool Match
Won by ID. II. WyckoH of
Woodland.

There was large attendance at the
rifle ranges yesterday, the principal at
traction being the fifty-shot pool match
between the experts of the Second In
fantry Regiment. The entrance fee was
So. and first money was won by d. ii.
Wyckoff of the Woodland company, with
a score of 230 out of possible $50. The
ScOras wara aS follows.
The record-union., 1894-04-02
SACRAMENTO.

MONEY TO LOAN
p. BOIL. E. A. CROUCH.
The record-union., 1894-04-02
san FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.
San FaASolseo, March 81, 1894.
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacramento on
Monday, April 2. 1894:
The record-union., 1894-04-02

"Now let good digestion wait on appe-
tite and health on both," is tavorite
toast after taking Angostura Bitters. DR..
j. G. Is. Siegert d Sons, manufacturers.
The record-union., 1894-04-02
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 51ac; second quality,
45l@5c: third quality, 31aG41ac . b.
CALVES-4@5c for large, and 5@Sc p 10
for small.
MUTTON-51l@61lc . n.
LAMB-Spring, l212c 2 ID.
PORK-Live Hogs on foot. grain fed, heavy
and medium, 4s4c; small Hogs, 5}4c; stock
Hogs, 415c; dressed Hogs, 7@71zc p b.
The record-union., 1894-04-02
Rrnl estate, Efr.
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.
THE OLDEST AND LEADING
Real Estate House
IN CENTRAL CALIFORNIA.
OFFICES: :

OFFICES:
lOl5 Fourth Street, Sacramento
No. 8, Rotunda Mills Bldg San Francisco
II North First Street, : San Jose
The record-union., 1894-04-02

In the pool-shoot Major Wallace made
43, NJ. Howerton Al, Schaeffer Il. Acker-
man II, Cook 80 and Captain Seymour fl.
RIFLE CLUB SCORES.
The Sacramento Rifle Club held its
monthly gold medal shoot, and the fol-
lowing scores were made:
j. Meyer............401 L. MorrelI 361
j. Gruhle 90 A Griesel............346
A Ackerman........391B 81 B. Brewster. 70
o. Schlueter.. S3
At the flag shooting the following scores
were made in twenty shots: j. Gruhler, l
red. I blue, 5 white; o. Schleuter. l red,
blue, 6 white; A. Ackerman, blue. E
The record-union., 1894-04-02
scores were as follows:

Then came tive-shot pool match with
z. y. Keegan and A. Mcmillan shooting
as a team against Mr.. Holland and j. Zit-
finger. The scores were Il tie, but under
the Creedmoor rules the former won:
Kee1an. n..............................4 3 8 5-24
The record-union., 1894-04-02
The Nurses Delight.

Total out of a possible 25o~.....,......
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
ENcAMPsIENT EXPENSES.

According to the press reports the ex-
penditures of the committee in charge
Of the arrangements for the grand army
encampment held at Plttsburg will.
amount to about $4,000. This. however.
does not include the expenditures from
an appropriation Of 100000 by the NUM-
cipalitles of Plttsburg and Allegheny
While no official reports have been made
public yet, the published statements of
the officers Of the encampment Indicate
that the total expenditures on arrange
ments and entertainment will be in ex-
cess of 100000, or probably between
$50 900 and $4,000 more than the total
expenditures In indianapolis last year
The Pittsburg people seem to be well
satisfied. and there has been no picayun-
ish outcry-no malicious slanderlng Of
the men who managed the encampment
The Plttsburg encampment has been
pronounced a success. and deserved.y,
but according to the information re-
garding II, the arrangements there were
on a much smaller scale than in Indian
apolls. There were in Pittsburg no such
public attractions as the war pageantry,
the Kearsarge. the monument illumlna-
lions and decoration and the various
camps in indianapolis. nor were other
things provided in their pace. Pitts
burg provided free sleeping quarters for
about twenty-five thousand persons,
while in indianapolis arrangements were
made for free quarters for 10000 quite as
comfortably as were ever provided in
any city. On the same basis expendi-
lures in indianapolis would reasonably
be expected to have been $135,0OO or
SAC. 900. and as a matter of fact the ar
rangements here were scarcely less am
pie than in Washington, where the total
cost was nearly s15O.0O0
The accommodations in indianapolis
were In no respect inferior to those pro-
vided in other cities. They were more
than ample. and all who applied for free
quarters were provided for. 1t is true
that they were not furnished free food.
and it is equally true that In no other
city has this ever been provided at the
pubic expense.
Indianapolis has the distinction Of hav-
ing provided for the encampment in a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
THE REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.

The rapid and permanent revival Of
business under the new tariff bill is so
plainly manifest that no one can evade
or conceal IT. 1t is shown by the Stats
tical reports in the various lines of indus
tries that are commonly accepted as the
best indices of business movements.
One OF these is the wooden manufacture
ing industry, in which the advantages
Of free wool, with decreased tariff on
coal. chemicals and other raw materials.
is having a marked effect. We have an
nounced from time to time, the resump-
ton of work by wooden manufactures.
Among the more recent ones may be
noted the Ravine wooden mis- and Med
way wooden mills, at Hampden, Mass,
each Of which have been closed for two
years. Also the Raritan wooden mills
which have been closed for one year. TIE
Ypzllanu CMich) underwear mills are
making extensive improvements to in
crease production. In Maine the Moose
head wooden mills have just been estab-
lished. At Cleveland, o.. the firm of
Muhlhauser & Co. has been formed. with
a capital Of $500, 600, for wooden manu-
featuring
Increased sales of wool also demon
strate the renewed activity in manufac-
turing. The sales Of wool last week at
Boston. the chief market, aggregated
100000 pounds, as against 100000
pounds for the week one year ago. Manu-
facturers OF machinery for wooden mills
report a constant increase Of orders.
Another recognized barometer of gen
eral trade Is the iron industry. The
American Manufacturer OF Plttsburg re-
ports 16s furnaces in blast on Sept. 1.
with 1929 tons capacity. The record
of this industry. at several important
dates, is as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
NOMINATE WHITNEY.

The withdrawal OF Governor Flower as
a candidate for the democratic nomina-
ton for governor of New York has
caused the announcement Of several
names Of desirable candidates. but. with
out rejecting on any Of the others, we
believe that the best thing the New York
democracy can do. and the thing that
would meet the most general approval
OF the democracy OF the nation, would be
to nominate William c. Whitney for this
Office The interest of democrats out
side OF New York is TO have the Empire
state held in the democratic column. II
any one man can do that more certainly
than another Mr.. Whitney Is that man,
are well-lunown to most politicians.
The first great need in this campaign
in New York is a man on whom the
party can harmonic thoroughly. The
party has hard fight before 1t. The re-
publicans have nominated a man who
has the necessary qualification for repub-
lican political work in New York. He
viii hold his party vote without difficulty,
and his money will be potent argu-
ment to a large proportion OF the doubt
ful class. To defeat him the democratic
vote must be held together. The faction
al disturbances among New York demo-
Gratis are menacing. They threaten a dis
ruption Of the party. II anyone can stay
their work Mr.. Whitney can. He has the
confidence and respect OF every democrat
in New York. Nothing can be said
against him. There Is no prejudice
against him. No one has any grudge
against him, or any old scores to pay. He
has not been enbrolled in any of the
party disturbances.
Mr.. Whitney is recognized everywhere
as one Of the greatest organizers. ever
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

sugar trust and the iron and coal COM
Dimes would hold their i,l-gotten spolls.
1t would mean an Endorsement OF German,
Brice and Smith. and OF their system.
Another special effort for equality In
taxation Is the income tax This Is an
effort to make citizens pay for govern
mental protection and benefits In some
thing like the proportion they enjoy those
blessings. a large portion OF the expense
Of government Is for the sprotection
Of property. but under our national sys-
tenn property has paid practically nothing
for the support of the government. 1t is
true that both tariff and internal revenue
taxes are levied primarily on property.
but only ON property directly designed for
the market. and the taxes on which are
eventually paid by the consumer This
system ought TO be Upheld II the people
want equality in taxation. and the way
to uphold 1t is to return congressman who
are committed to IT, This Is a test year.
1t must decide whether the people will
hold fast to those who are acting In their
behalf. or will be drawn away on frivol-
Gus and immaterla. issues. Do the peo-
PIE know what they want?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

known in this country. His knowledge
OF human nature is phenomenal. His
ability to solve on brief notice the
gravest political problems has become
noted everywhere among politicians. He
stands acknowledged the greatest pollt-
ical general in America. And yet none
Of the faint that so commonly attaches
to political generals attaches to him.
While knowing him as a remarkable
politician the people also know him as
a statesman and a man Of the highest
character. He has. In happy combination,
al the qualities that are desirable In a
candidate for governor OF New York at
this time. The New York democrats
ought to nominate him. and insist on his
acceptance OF the nomination. The dem
ocratlc party cannot afford TO lose New
York by factlonal fighting
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
fERt0hAL&.

Prof. Virchow, the most versatile OF the
living savants, filled up his summer vaca-
ton by attending Ave great international
congresses. Yet he Is seventy-three years
old.
The smallest woman living today is said
70 be Md.le. Pauline of Holland, of a re-
spectacle family, who Is eighteen years
old we CHS ten pounds and is one foot
n.ne inches tall.
DR.. Waldo, London health officer. has
found thirteen different kinds Of living mi
crobes in a new loaf OF bread 1t is said
that the London underground balSe-houses
are proverb-a.ly dirty.
Thomas G. LAWYER, the newly elected
commander-in-chief Of the grand army. is
the first native Engl.shman to be placed
in charge OF an army in this country since
the days of the revolution.
Lord Breadaibane is credited with own
Ing the most magnificent residence In Scot
land. His lordsh p can ride 100 miles west
from plymouth park to Ardmaddy castle,
on the Argylsh.re coast, without setting
foot off his possessions.
Bishop John Ambrose watterson of Co
lumbus, O.. whose condemnation Of Roman
catholic liquor dealers has aroused so much
attention, was born in -B:a.rsviile, Pa,
nearly fifty years ago. He Is numbered
aiming the must lHAClAtNludl p.SuQpS o. lle
Roman catholic church.
The latest reports from Hawarden state
that Mr.. Gladstone Is still able to see with
the eye which was not operated on suffi-
cient.y to read and write The other eye
is not serviceable at present, but there Is
every hope that the sight of that one viii
ultimately be recovered
Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins, founder of the
school Of technical design in New York.
has been invited by Princess Christian to
a conference with reference TO establ sh-
ing n similar school in London. Mrs, Hop
k.ns has also been invited by the French
government to give them the benefit of
her experience.
The Rev. Samuel F. Smith of Newton
Center. Mass. author Of MY Country IT'S
of Thee" is now elghty-hve years old and
in excellent health. He is a graduate OF
Harvard. Class Of 1929, and reads fifteen
d fferent languages. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
celebrated the sxteth anniversary of their
marriage Sept. g.
O'Br.en seems destined to be a name
which Massachusetts, VIII feel some pride
in. Robert O'Brien, who went from the
Transcript office. is Mr.. Cieve,and's private
secretary, and now Michael j. OBr.en has
made his mark officer in the army.
Lieut.. O'Brien secured his appointment to
the military academy by his merits in
1881. He graduated in 1885, and has proved
a most valuable officer. Secretary Lamont
has picked him out as the best youngster
in the army to go with the Japanese forces
In Corea as the military attache from this
government. He will have a great oppor-
tun-ty there to study the oriental war OPP
erations, and WI have an opportunity to
write a book. as Lieut.. Greene did about
the war between Russia and Turkey. There
are many officers In the English army Of
good standing named O'Bren, but this
Massachusetts Lieutenant Is the only one
OF note in the United States army.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

Feb. 1, 1892 is the point of greatest
production ever known In this country.
On Sept. l. 1892, which was the minimum
point for the year, the production was
only 1000 tons in excess of Sept. 1. 1894.
The very low product of June and July
of this year was. of course, largely pro-
duced by the strikes Of the coal and iron
workers. The recovery. however, is phe-
nomenal. and is a practical demonstra-
ton that the industry will soon surpass
any previous records.
A third recognized measure Of prosper
ity is railroad business. The Financial
Chronicle reports gross earnings of raj
roads for August as in excess of earn
ings for the same month of last year,
and this is the first month this year
that has shown such result. The re-
ported gain Is sS37,24S. and while this is
not large It is evidence that the lowest
point Of depression is past. General pas
senger agents at this point report that
business is improving steadily, and that
passenger traffic Is in the most salts
factory condition that has existed since
the close OF the Worlds fair. The con-
current evidence furnished by these
three great tests is something that no
calamity bowler can face. Democratic
times are coming. and Going rapidly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
TILE IoIIsIANA noLT.

The bolt OF the Louisiana sugar planters
is not an unmlxed evil, even II II should
bring that state into the republican party.
They declare themselves firm protection
lists OF the republican type and pledge
their support to the republican party in
national issues, and their aid In organ
izing the next house of representatives.
In the first place this action does away
with all republican talk about protecting
southern industries, for the sugar duty
was the only one Of any importance
levied on dstinctively southern product.
It was levied primarily for revenu'. and
secondarily because Louisiana sen Itors
declared they would not vote for the bill
unless a duty was put on raw sugar, and
thirdly because the sugar trust senators
declared they would not vote for the bill
unless this was made an ad valorem duty.
But now come the planters and say they
want no protection" OF this kind. What
they want is the Mckinley bounty pro-
lection, and they certainly have good
reason for preferrlng It, for it poured
money into their Golfers as no tariff bill
before ever did. They prefer the re-
publican policy to the democratic policy.
and the republican party to the demo-
cratic party. They know what both
mean in ready cash. When any repub-
sugar growers, just cali his attention to
the fact that southern sugar-growers are
opposed to that kind of protection and in
favor ,of the Mckinley kind.
In the second place it is material ad-
vantage in the fight for tariff reform 70
have the tariff-reformers on one side and
the protectionists on the other Such a
condition makes the question much easier
to handle, and prevents any such I'M
fortunate checks to legislation as oc-
CURED in the last congress. The sharp
er the line Of division is marked the
better. 1t is easier to overcome pro-
tectionlsts who arc avowed than those
who are incorporating as democrats.
In the third place the sugar-growers
give themselves away in their state
ments Of the need Of bounty. They ad-
NIT that the product Of a ton of cane is
worth S5.45, of which S2.63 represents the
cost and profit Of manufacturing. This
leaves S2.S2 for the producer, and the pro-
duction averages twenty tons to the
acre. 1t would seem that a return of
$500 to the acre would be as profitable
as other agricultural work To this has
been added bounty which is equivalent
to SO on the product OF one ton of cane,
or SEQ an acre. The incidental protection
Of the present bill will equal about one
half of that amount, and if sugar plant
ers are not content with $50 an acre ohey
should go to raising wheat like their
brethren in the North. The amount Of
bounty paid to Louisiana sugar men in
1898 was over IS. SOC. 900. and in 1894 a still
larger amount. They cannot show in
vestments in new machinery 10 the
amount of the bounty received in either
year. on the face of their own showing
the sugar planters belong to the hog
class. They want other people taxed to
afford them inordinate profits. The place
to go for that sort Of taxation is the re-
publican party.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

manner that was at the time universal
~ pronounced the most satisfactory in
the history OF the organization. and by
careful. management this was done at an
expense very much below that incurred
In other cities. 1t is the only city where
an appropriation was made that has had
a balance returned to its treasury, and
that saving here. be II remembered. was
over $4,000. Now that the city wh.eh
followed in the footsteps Of Indianapolis
has spent from $4,000 to $4,000 more on
much less extensive arrangements, we
again have cause for eongratu.atlon over
the success achieved here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

And now comes Senator cullom OF
illinois with the assurance that the re-
publicans will not restore the Mckinley
law II they get the chance. and that the
party always intended to revise the law
downwards. This H. In line with Col.
Conger's letter in which he said; when
we put forth the Mckinley bill we vio-
lated the pledges OF the party, increased
duties then went forth TO battle upon
the proposition and were beaten. Now, 1t
would be simply political suicide to start
out upon that proposition in 1896" has
much as the republicans made pledges to
revise the tariff in 1855. and violated
them. what is the use of making more
Of the same kind now? They opposed
every step toward revising the Mckinley
law downwards In the last congress, and
nlnety-nlne out Of hundred Of them are
defending the Mckinley law now. and
proposing to restore 1t.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES.

Democratic principles are worth fight
ing for" says the st. Louis Republic, and
so they are. They are worth fighting for
at all times. under all circumstances,
against any odds. They are worth fight
ing for because they are right and be-
cause they are principles-broad principles
OF individual and community rights, on
which depend the welfare of the people
OF these the greatest is the principle Of
absolute equality before the law-equallty
IN the courts Of justice; equality in taxa
ton; equality in the opportunity for edu-
cation and all other means for advance
ment in life. This is the basic principle
OF Jeffersonlan democracy. II Is the cor
ner-stone Of the declaration OF independ-
.ence. It is the rock on which American
liberty is founded.
The present campaign Is a contest for
the maintenance of this principle. A demo-
cratic congress has made great advances
toward making the hitherto privileged
classes pay their fair portion Of the bur-
dens Of government. It did not make the
work as complete as the country would
have wished. but the house OF representa-
tives, by Its supplemental bills. gave the
country the opportunity to put itself on
record as to its desire for equality in ma
tional taxation. This year congressional
representatives are to be elected. and the
country must declare its wiz either by
electing tariff reformers who viii perfect
the system inaugurated. or by returning
the professed friends Of class legislation.
The former would mean a victory for the
people. The latter would mean a victory
FOR the trusts. It would mean that the