davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22
wlNE HANKS 1N FRANcE.
All the Country Needs Is Pipe Lines to the


 All the Country Needs Is Pipe Lines to the
 .rsfisy .,5 Ocean fst .B lnH
 The railway tank is introduced in France for the conveyance and distri- button ofwine from the vineyards, after the manner in which petroleum has in this country been conveyed, from the wells to the market. The. vintagers would be lucky if they could likewise adopt a system of pipe lines, as the oil producers have done, and so ditfuse their cheering product with the max imum of celeritys and at a minirnam of cost. A net work of pipes spreading under the soil from the Pyrenees to the British channel, running full with the crimson tide of St. Emilion, Haut Barsae, Hermitage and Chamberlain, with spurts and gurgitations of the commoner mixtures, according to the fluctuations of demand. would be subterranean development of extraor- dinaryinterest, and would be almost certain to- be tapped by the thirsty, here and there, but it is not likely to come about, and the railway tank represents what is probably the final reach of economy. in distribution. The vine. grower gets little for his product, the profits being consumed by the middle men, who take tribute from it at every step, from the time it. trickles out of the press till it goes down the throat ofits consumer, and the industry, which is one of the most importantin France, is reaching out here and there for rem edies. Wine at the press is now sold at eight cents quart. Last year the production was so abundant that the ordinary storage receptacles were un- equal to it, and anybody who would bring barrels might carry away the overplus free. Such an abounding har- vest is rare. but it comes now and then, and in such cases the railway tanks will be godsend, as they will doubt less be useful in. all times to the normal movements and operations of the trade. -N TcTribune. ng st rHtlat
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.


 GEN. CAssrUs M.iCLAY, ofLexington, Ky, despite the efforts of his children, succeeded in marrying Dora Richard son. The groom is over 30 and his bride but 15. Tta ,a
 THE secretary of the treasury has been informed that the currency of British Honduras has been demone- tized and the gold dollar of'the United States will hereafter be the standard coin of that country. tftH
 DR. JAMES Il. MCCosH, the venerable ex-president of Princeton university, died on the 18th through old age.
 A LETTER has been sent to the British secretary, of state for foreign affairs detailing the atrocities perpetrated by Turks on the Armenians, some of the soldiers admitting that they killed 100 persons each. Twenty or thirty Arme- nian villages were destroyed and some persons were burned toH death with kerosene in their houses. y .f
 REV. CARLOS MARTINI has resigned as pastor of the Sixth Presbyterian church, Chicago, and will devote himself to a local crusade against municipal cor ruption. slaaa sfs l1
 CHARLES MITCHELL, the pugilist, writes the London Sporting Life that he intends to come to America, and that he may challenge the winner of the Corbett-Fitzsimmon fight. og
 CAROLINE, AGNES BEREsFoRD, dow- ager duchess of Montrosey died at Lon- don on the 16th! She maintained a splendid stable and raced horses under the name of "Mr. Manton."i Owing to her favorite costumes being of fiery col ors she became known as the Red Duchess" .'u Ii.et PHU aui
 WHARTON BARKER, of Philadelphia, has written an open letter to Gov. Me Kinley, of Ohio, asking him to publicly state his views on the money question, and at the same time suggesting that the republican campaign of 1896 should be made flor American protection and American bimetallism against British free trade and British gold monometal- lism.n -..-r| ...#. rrtE
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22
THE NAPOLEON REVIVAL.
Why the Emperor Is the Most Popular
 Character in History.

Character in History.
 Within the past year there has been a revival of interest in the career of Napoleon Bonaparte that is almost phenomenal. In literature he has fig ured in the pages of memoirs and rem iniscences by those who came into more and less intimate contact with him. In art not only has he been po- tent inspiration to modern painters and sculptors, but he has made price less all pictorial records of his time. In the drama he poses as the most pictur- esque figure that has been brought upon the stage within the century. Personal relics of the man are held as sacred and beyond all price. AS Paul Bourget aptly says, Napoleon has hypnotized the French people again" In France the sting of defeat after tine Franco Prussian war turned the thoughts of all to their period of great est glory, and So it needed but time to see Napoleon enshrined as an idol. An equally logical explanation is found for the most notable feature of the Ma poleon revival in this country.
 , l9ns oeaturys life of the emperor was projected five or Six years ago, before anyone could have foreseen the. pres ent attitude of the public mind It was undertaken solely with the idea that Napoleon was one of the greatest, most forceful and picturesque charac- ters in the entire range of history, and that hitherto he had been inadequate ly represented. For Chat reason Prof. William NJ. Sloane. the greatest Amer icap student of French history. was commissioned to write the life. and his years of study among unpublished archives have brought out his com pleted labor at the most opportune mo- ment And Prof. Sloane shows us new Napoleon, devourer of books, an unsuccessful literary aspirant, an inef- fectual Corsican political agitator, but the new Napoleon certainly makes the old Napoleon more easily eompre- hended. H9''.s N1
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

ONE reason for the popularity of foot ball in colleges may be found in the record of receipts. Yale's annual rev enues from the football games are near ly s2O,OOO, while the receipts of the baseball season are scarcely more than Sl,5OO. As the college navy is very ex- pensive, with almost no returns, the other departments. of sport, with the glee and banjo clubs, are relied on to meet all deficiencies Football is far and away the most profitable money raising venture in college circles.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

A PARTY of 500 families of the Pull man unemployed are going to Alabama to establish single-tax colony after the ideas of Henry George. They have secured 1000 acres of land, located on the very spot where the last battle of the civil war was fought, For three months the colonists expect to experi- ence hardships, as there will be little coming in. After that time the land will yield abundantly of vegetables to provide comfortably for them. Saw mill and brick-making machinery has been bought on time, and it is believed that the cooperative colony will prove a success
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

UPON the organization of the present Georgia legislature Speaker Fleming appointed on the temperance commit tee men who are known as determined enemies of the liquor traffic. They have resolved to report for adoption what is known as the Bush bill This provides that it shall be a felony for any citizen of Georgia to engage in the sale of liquor; that there shall be estab- lished in each county state dispen- sary, supervised by a discreet man, who shall keep record of all liquor sold, and that there shall be state in spector who shall test all liquors of- fered for sale. t-Es
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

sul-general at Frankfort, in special report to the state department, states that American railway securities have fallen into bad odor in Germany by the revelations of the past two years con- cerning the management of several leading railway properties: He says: German investors were heavy losers nnd their losses served to call the att tention of the people and press more sharply than ever before to the usur- patton of power and evasions of re- bponsibility which, it is claimed, have become so frequent in American rail- way management"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22
TRADE REVIEW.
Dun, Says There Is a Gradual Improvement
 : ita.sss f. Failures. f-,, rsi..fs

t TatuTtbs
 NEW YORK, Nov. 17.--R.. G. Dun X Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: q
 In nearly all branches of business gradual improvement appears, and the hopeful feeling obtained last week still continues. It will take time to lift business out Of it's depression, and the progress made, if less than the san- guine expected, is at least encouraging. The decision to offer $50,000,0O0 bonds for replenish- ment of the treasury reserve was, by bankers, generally approved. t,H''f "'i 'i.at'
 It is generally assumed the bonds will be taken at once, The effect is less easy to antic- ipate, for the formal announcement that after general reconstruction of revenue laws, 1t Is still found necessary to borrow. largely tends to raise doubt about financial provision for the future The reported importation of gold from London, with . loss on it's face of S,500 at the present exchange rates, is presumably meant to affect bond subscriptions. There have al- ready been some withdrawals of gold from the treasury by redemption of notes to make pay ments for bonds, and goods, rather than gold, are likely to come from Europe.
 Resumption of work and increase of working time have been more conspicuous fin the cotton industry than in others, but no increased de- mand for goods appears. - .,,..
 For finished products of iron the demand Is. on the whole, narrower Atthe west there was a little improvement Manufacturers of wool ems have good orders for the time of the year, many still running mainly on such goods but there is general failure of sup plemental orders for spring goods. Sales of wool are again smaller than last year. Speculative markets have been stimulated in part by the call for bonds and wheat has advanced lB cents, corn # and cotton one-sixteenth. Western wheat receipts in two weeks Of November have been 7.s7l o7i bushels against l2, $50 last year, but Allan tic exports in two weeks have been only ,029,- S55 bushels against 1710,6i3 last year, and they are not increased by the advance in price, which is partly due to accounts of extensive feeding to cattle. In October over half the ex- ports were from the Pacific coast, at less than 50 cents, so that the average for all exports was onlyf50s cents against 6s.5 last year. Corn receipts have been less than half Of last years, with exports insignificant
 The cotton movement continues large, but sales were made at only 5.5 per cent. for two days here, and at such prices profits are poor.
 The failures of the week have been 270 in the United States against 232 last year, and 3s in Canada against 36 last year.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22
THREE CHILDREN PERISH.
They Are Left In House When Fire Creeps
 Up and Burns Them.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov l7.-The fires which threatened suburban Memphis, yesterday came so close as to make the situation at Montgomery park threat ening. The fences caught and the fire approached the stables. The two hun ,dred race horses in winter quarters there were hurried out, but the fire was driven back before it reached the stables. r, T1f iI, 7
 From Oakland comes the story of the burning of the three young children of Jeff Rayner. Oakland is in Fayette county, 30 miles from here. Rayner and his wife were working in the fields when the fire crept upon the house. They hurried back, but were too late to save the children, for the fire had enveloped the house. The children were 8, , and years old
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22
Arrested for Consnlraoya..

MACON, Ga. Nov. 17.-Five men have been arrested in Laurens county charged with conspiracy which ended in the murder of Capt. David William. son. A neighbor named Jackson had slandered Williamson's wife, who was a pretty woman. The husband marched the slandcrer into the presence of his wife and made him apologize, and then tying him to tree gave him fifty lashes. He then turned him loose. A few!days after the dead body of aWil. liamson was found on the road. z The conspirators arrested say that Jackson hired them to do the deed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22
New York Tragedy.

ELMTRA, N; r., Nov. l7.-Martin J. Strait, | well-known flour, and feed dealer, this afternoon fatally shot his wife, put one bullet in the body of Mrs. William Whitford, which may
 cause her death, and then turning the revolver on himself, tried three. times to put ? bullet through his own heart, failing to strike that organ, but inflicting wounds which, will nn. 1doubtedly cause bis. death. The shooting was the result of domes.
 tic difficulties, e'r. ..,,....,,.... ;...r..
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

JOHN COOPER, of Baltimore, Md, who recently bought 1000 acres of land near Whealton's wharf, on the Rappahan- mock river, Virginia, has obtained an option on coco acres adjoining his first purchase. He wanted the land for colony of Lithuanians who wished to come to this country to settle and en- gage in farming. He was endeavoring to secure 15,OOO additional acres so as to make the whole tract for the colony 22 900 acres.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22
ritzsImmons, Deadly Blow.

SYRACUSE, N Y, Nov. 17.-Robert Fitzsimmons knocked out Con Riordan, his sparring partner last night in the first round of his usual exhibition, which closes the programme of his vaudeville show, The blow was a right-hander and caught Riordan squarely on the chin. He did not fall to the floor from the force of the blow, but sank slowly until he measured his length on the stage. Eitzsimmons was arrested shortly after midnight Rior- dan died at 3:l5 this morning r.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22
NO MORE Q BOXING.
The Chicago Chief of Police VIII Not Allow Any More Public Matches.

Y
 | CHICAGO, Nov. 17,-Police Chief Bren- nan has issued an edict that DO more public. boxing matches. shall take place in Chicago while he is at the head of the police department. The new de- parture was brought about by the civic federation, which has waged such re- lentless. war on gamblers. during the last two months. The license for the Hall boxing match night was obtained several days ago, but Parson Davies
 was then. informed that no more shows of the kind would be permitted. As Jim Corbett's show opens here next
 week, and is composed mainly of thinly
 yelled slugging by the champion, sports are, curious to know whether he will
 be warned to omit the pugilistic fea-
 lures. ..... .-..... ........
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

GEN. WADE HAMPTON, the commis- sioner of railroads, in his annual re- port recommends that congress create a national board of railway arbitra- tion, to whom all questions of dispute between railway corporations and their employees shall be submitted and whose decision shall be final, .'.. .
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

THE Chicago Women's club, after a stormy session, refused to admit to membership the noted colored lecturer, Mrs. Fanny B. Williams. A strong faction, led by Mrs, Charles Henrotin, wife of the millionaire broker, strong ly opposed the drawing of the color line. and this action is likely, it is thought. to disrupt the organization.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

IT is estimated that at an election in New York city the expenditure for cloth transparencies bearing the names of candidates amounted alone to more than Sl5,00O. These are worthless after the election and are burned up in the bonfires that follow. -t E-I
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

MAYOR HOVER, of Altoona, Pa., has issued an edict against the playing of football within his corporation and de- clared the game worse than prize fighting. H..iIas tgI toa 2u. .o af.-a
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22
Tn oiden Tines

People overlooked the importance of per. manently beneficial effects and were satis- fled with transient action, but now that if is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other lax. atives, which act for time, but finally in- jure the ystem.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

TIE political situation in the Michi- gan legislature is unique. The senate is composed wholly of republicans. The lower house has ninety nine repub- Ecans aud one democrat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

THE Rocky Mountain News said re- gently that a syndicate was scheming to obtain control of the silver market and dictate the price of the metalto all silver using countries. ....,,t.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

CmcAeo's registration, which was apparently greater than that of New York, didn't hold out at the polls. In New York. 265,OOO men voted and in Chicago the number was 249,000.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

A BIG contract for furnishing meat to the Japanese army has been awarded to Chicago firm. agr r lsr..
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

MAJ. GEN. SCHoFIELD has, in n gen cral order, commended certain soldiers for especially meritorious acts during lgg3
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

TIE Diamond Match Co.,, of Akron, O, is about to erect the largest match works in the world at Liverpool, Eng.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

THE things which do most to make us happy do not cost money.-Ram's Horn.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

REcEiPTs for making restaurant chicken salad should begin; First catch your calf "LT Texas Siftings
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

--''Who was Washington's father, Jack?' asked the teacher. The grand father of his country, "replied Jack.-- uarper's Young People.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

THE best cough medicine is Piso's Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 2Jc,
The record-union., 1894-05-07
Dry Peppers, 1Y1z@aoc . n; Dry okra, =

r. %.
FRESH FRUIT-Cherries, white, 5oc@7 75c;
black, S65c@1 rs: Apples, 75c@S1 20 z box
for fair to good and 81 50@2 for choice.
BERRIES S-Raspberries. 45c p bskt; straw.
berries. S6@S 2 chest for Sharpless, anu =
as for Longworths in baskets and Ss@11
IN drawers.
CITRUS FRUIT = Fair to choice Navel
Oranges 81 5o@3; seedlings. $Id91 70; Mexi-
can Lines, $4D5 2 box; Lemons, Sicily, S4o@
8; California Lemons, 75c@S1 for common
and 81 $500 for good 10 choice: Bananas,
81 5000 90 p bunch; Hawaiian P1neapples,
So 50@3: Mexican Plneapples, 1908 90 3
DRIED DFRUTT-Apples, 61k@71ac for quar-
tered, 7@71zc for sliced, and Sole for evap-
Grated; Pears, 6@Sc for bleaehed halves and
2@4c for quarters; bieached Peaches, 119
121zc; sun-dried Peaches, S@9c; Apricots,
Moorparks, IDOL &c; do Royals, 12@13c fol-
bleached and SG9c for sun-drled; Prunes, %:
@6c for the four sizes, &C for the I've sizes an0
4s4@5Ac for small; Plums, 5@6e for pitted
ana 2@3c for unpitIed; Figs, 3g4c for pressed
and 11202c for impressed; White Nectarines,
&c; Red Nectarines. &c p n.
RAISINS-London Layers, 6Oc@S1: loose
Muscatels, in boxes, 5O@75c; clusters, 81 so
al 75; loose Muscatels, IN sacks, 25503c p ID
for 3-crown and 2149215c for 2-crown; dried
Grapes. 11a@l54c 70.
BUTTER-Fancy Creamery, 19@2oc; fancy
Dairy, 17@1Sc good to choice, 1901 &C.
store lots, 1901 4e; picked roll, new, 21@
2155cc p b.
CHEEsE-Choice TO fancy, s1%@91lc: fair TO
143zc . b.
EGGs-California Ranch, 15@17c; store
lots, 121aG14c p dozen.
POULTRY-The market still favors the buy
ing interest. Live Turkeys-Gobblers, S@
1Oc; Hens, 10@11c; dressed Turkeys, 1Oc E u
for Gobblers and 10c Tor Hens; BOOSTERS,
So 25@3 so for old and S7@9 for young;
Broilers, S2@3 for small and 81 5000 so for
large; Fryers, S6@7; Hens. 1904: Ducks,
S3@4 for old and $5@7 for young; Geese
81 25@1 so for old and 81 1902 25 for
young; Pigeons, S2@2 90 p dozen.
The record-union., 1894-05-07
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Very Fair on saturday-Straw-
berries Scarce.


SACRAMENTO, May 9th.
There was quite an improvement in busi-
ness in local market circles yesterday over
the preceding days. There was brisk de
mand for Strawberries, which, by the way, are
scarce at present. The prevailing north wind
has had bad effect on berries particularly
| Strawberries, and in consequence the outlook
is for a short crop in this immediate vicinity.
Cherries are poorly represented, the receipts
being small and the fruit of only indifferent
quality. Vegetables of all descriptions con-
tlnue in good supply and prices rule low.
Following are the retail prices for the vari-
Gus articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUIT-Apples, old, 81 25@1 70
p box; Strawberries. 10c p 10: Cherries, 15c
DRIED FRUIT-Apricots, 1o@12c 10:
Apples, S@1oc; Peaches, 12@16c; Plums, ~
@1 4c; Prunes, S@16c; Pears, S@9c; Nee
tarines, 12@16c;IGrapes, 81 . box; Figs 5@Sc
q ID.
CITRUS FRUITS-Limes. 1oc p doz; Eu-
relSa, 35c q doz; California, 20c Bananas,
35c doz; Cocoanuts. loc each; Oranges
Navels 20@50c D doz; Riverside, 20@35c;
Pineapples, 65c each; Dates, SC 2 b; White
Figs, 121Sc 2 10; Black, &C p fb.
DAIRY RODUCE-Butter-Vi- Valley, . roll
Soc; pickle roll, tair, 35c; Petaluma. 45c;
fancy creamery, 5oc frkIn. 25@3oc Cheese
California, 15c ? ID; Young America, lac;
uine Swiss, loc; American, 25c; Martins
Creamery, zoe; fancy cream 25c each.
POULTRY-Turkeys- Hens and Cob
blers. ! sc p II; dressed, 17c; Chickens-Hens,
50@65c each; Spring, 5O@6O,; Broilers, 400
SOC; Tame Ducks, 75c; Geese, y pair, So.
EGGS-Fresh Ranch. 121a915c 2 doz.
VEGETABLES = Onions, &c q b; new
Onions. 4c p b; Cabbage, old, 1c; new &C.;
Carrots, 1c; Beets, p doz, 121ac; Turnips,
121lc; Bunch Vegetables, 121ec; Parsnips,
1213c; Horseradish, 1870 p u; Garlic sc . tb
Artfchokes, 25c p doz; Dried Peppers, 15c p
%; Cauifiower. 1Oc each; Spinach &c q ID;
Asparagus. 214@4c p b, Peas, &c; String
matoes, 25c q 10; Summer Squash, 15c.
POTATOES-Early Rose soc p sack; Ore
gon Burbanks 75c@S1; River Burbanks 50c
River Reds. soc; Nevada Burbanks, 1c p ID;
New. &C; Sweets, Sc.
The record-union., 1894-05-07

MEATS -Beef-Prime Rib Roast. 12%@1 sc;
Chuck Roast, 10c; Rump, SC: Brisket. Sc;
Corned Beef, sc; Porterhouse Steak, 1901 &c;
Loin Steak, 1219@15c; Round Steak. 10c;
Chuck, 1Oc. Neal-~Loin and Rib Chops. Sc:
Roast Veal, lee. Mutton-Leg, l1@121ac;
Loin and Rib Chops, 121ac; Mutton Stew. SC:
Shoulder Chops, Sc. Pork-Roast or Chops,
15c; Corned Pork, I5c; Sausage, 121%c; Vi
emma Sausage, 15c; Bacon, 14@16c; Ham, 10
@2Oc.
5O-n sacks, so for 1oo-fb sacks; Oatmeal. To-
b sacks, 1Oc: Cornmea. 1O-b sacks, 25c;
Cracked Wheat, ION sacks, 35c; Hominy, To-
10 sacks, doc; Graham Flour, OH sacks, soc;
Soc.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, SO@90c p
cwt; Wheat, 80@90c; second quality, .o@
ley, 81 40; Feed Oats, 81 40@1 60; Mid
dIings, 81 10; Bran, 81; Straw, zO@75c.
The record-union., 1894-05-07

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
L California, County OF Sacramento-In the
matter of the estate OF HUGH CHARLES
TRAINOR, deceased Notice is hereby given
that FRIDAY. the 11TH DAY of MAY,
1894, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day, and the
courtroom of Department of said court, at
the Courthouse, in the City of Sacramento
County of sacramento, and State of Califor-
MIA, has been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will of said Hugh Charles
cation of Rose Tranor for the issuance to
her ofletters ofadministration of said estate
with said will annexed.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court,
this 30th day of April 1894.
[SEALl W B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY E. S. WACHHoRsT. Deputy Clerk.
JOHN c.. CATLIN, Attorney for Petitioner
Indorsed: Filed April so, 1894.
w. B. HAMILTON. Clerk.
myl-td By E. S. WACHHoRsT. Deputy.
The record-union., 1894-05-07

City Finances.
City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing statement of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the city for the week ending
The record-union., 1894-05-07

VlHE FISHING SEASON Is "a -
/ at hand. Come and make NA1
your pick from VIM. II. Eek sA1E,Ne
HARDT'S new invoice of Rods <SHSsRN>
and Tackle. Flies Baskets, etc., . w y
from all the best makers. New lot of Shooting
Coats-duck, corduroy and fustian. Guns
choke bored, stocks bent and repairing on
guns and rifles speciality. Send for price
list. No. 523 X street
The record-union., 1894-05-07
STILL AT THE LOWEST RATE.

- cursion to Chicago and Boston and all
points East Through cars-upholstered.
Through manager For tickets and berths in-
quire ofC J. ELLIS, ,Agt. at Depot, Sacramento.
JUDSON & CO., / 9 Montgomery ST., s. +.