davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-05-15
THE ORANGE INDUSTRY.
Interesting Facts About the Annual
shipments From This Point.

Interesting factS ABOUT the Annual
Shipments From This Point.
The following statement of the annual
arrival and shipment of carloads of
oranges from this place for the past seven
years will be found interesting. not only
as showing the increase in the amount
of shipments but the fuctuation in
crops from year to year and the changes
in the shipping season.
The first shipment was on Decemb ber
%. 1887, the season closing on June %,
1883. There were shipped East by way OF
Ogden during that time 616 carloads, be-
sides A to Portland and 40 consigned to
Sacramento, total of 700. The first
shipment for the succeeding year was
on January 3, 1889, the season closing on
July s, 1889. Shipped to Ogden. 936 cars;
TO Portland, 100 cars; to Sacramento, 81
cars; total, LOB cars. The shipments
thereafter were: First shipment, Decem-
Der l9. 1889; close of season, July Z, 1890;
to Ogden, 793 cars; to Portland, So cars;
to Sacramento, 81 cars; total, 936.
First shipment, December1 13, 1890; close
of season, July 2S, 1891; to ogden, LAT;
Portland, l75; Sacramento, 81; total, !, ,704.
First shipment, December y, 1891; close
of season, August 3, 1892; to Ogden. 5SS;
Portland, ia; Sacramento, 81; total, S24.
First shipment, Decent Der 25, 1897; close
OF season, August l. 1898; to Ogden, 2.709;
Portland, 2l6; Sacramento, IL; total, 2, 996.
First shipment, December 10, 1898; close
OF season. August 19, 1894; to Ogden, l, ,412;
Portland, l35; Sacramento, fl; total.
1,5S6.
This season has not yet closed, but
promises TO run well up into figures.
The first shipment was on December 2,
1894, and to May 18th the shipments were:
To Ogden, 1,377; Portland, liz; Sacra-
mento, 10; total, ,529.
AS will be seen, the closing shipments
OF carloads range from June 18th to
August 18th, and the first shipments
from December I'd to January 5th. The
shipments for 1922 did not greatly ex-
ceed those for lSS7-Se, and those of 1929
by far exceeded those of any other year.
The record-union., 1895-05-15
SACRAMENTO MARKET,
Nothing New of Interest in Local
Produce Circles.

EOuuCS SlTCless
SACRAMENTO, May 14th.
There was nothing new of interest in local
produce circles to-day. The markets are well
supplied with most all lines, and trade keeps
up fairly good. Bananas are not so plentiful
and prices have a firm tone. Cherries are in
fair supply though not sufficient to cause any
decrease in prices. Strawberries are plentiful
and cheap.
Following are the retail prices for the vari-
Gus articles mentioned:
FRUIT-Pineapples 5Oc each: Bananas. 9 Sc
p dozen; Lines, 1Oc p dozen; Lemons COM
mon, l5c; select, soc = dozen; Naval Oranges,
30@50c as to size: Riverside Seeding, loo
soc; Strawberries, lbs tor 26c; Cherries,
black, 15c p ID: white. 10c; English Goose
berries 10c; common, &C p ID.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-V Valley, p roll,
35c; Petaluma, 40c; Fancy Creamery, 45c;
Flrkin, 25c California Cheese, 1870; Young
America, lac; Eastern Creamery, zoe; i'm
burger, zoe; genuine Swiss, 35: American,
25c; Martins Cream, 15c; Neufchatel, 10c
each.
California, 15c.
POULTRY-Turkeys- Hens and Cob
lers. lac p d; dressed. 16c; Chickens-Hens,
6Oc each SO so q dozen boosters, 55c each
So so p dozen; Broilers. soc each, So a dozen;
Tame Ducks, 75c each, 81 SO y dozen; Geese,
So SO y pair.
'VEGETABLEs- onions, SC = n; Bunch vege-
tables, 1870; Horse Radish, 10c . d; Garlic,
csc 9b Artichokes, 60c a dozen; Dried Pep
pers, soc . d; Caulifower, 1Oc each; spinach,
sc p 70; Asparagus, 4c p 10; Green Peppers,
toes, 14c; New Potatoes &c y b. Green Peas,
sc p n; Cucumbers 81 p dozen, 10c each;
String Beans, 1oc p 70; Summer Squash, 1Oc;
Wax Beans, 121ac; Lettuce, 3 for 1Oc.
MISUNDERSTANDING Rib Roast, 12L915 sc;
Loin Steak, 121a@15c; Rump Steak, 1oc;
Chuck Roast, 1Oc; Rump, sc; Brisket, SC;
Chuck Steak, 1Oc. Veal-Loin and Rib
Chops, l5c; Roast Veal, &c. Mutton-Leg
| 1161214c; Loin and Rib Chops. 121.c; Nut
ton Stew, Sc; shoulder Chops. SC. Pork
Roast and Chops, 15c; Corned Pork, 15c;
Sausage. 121zc; Vienna Sausage. 15c; Bacon,
14@15c; Ham, 10000.
| HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 70@75c 2
| cwt; Wheat, 65@75c; second quality, cog
zoe; Alfalfa new, first cutting, soc; old, third
cutting, 6uc; Whole Barley, S5c; Ground
Barley. 81; Feed Oats. 81 1901 35; Mid
| diings, soc; Bran, zoe; Straw, 65@70c.
The record-union., 1895-05-15

II one would ask the neighbors of 205
O'Farrel street who is the jolly, big-hearted
painter living at that number, the answer
would be: He is Mr.. Edward n. Peterson,
whom the children call "Ild" for short, for
although he weighs 24O pounds and is said 10
be one of San Franciscos most foremost
painters, the little children love TO romp with
the big, fat man, because they like him-be-
cause he is honest and truthful with them.
Many are the tales adoat of Mr.. Peterson's
Quiet charities and sincere generousness, but
the best of men are liable TO fall sick, and 1t
was the misfortune of Mr.. Peterson to be sick.
His friends are now congratulating him. and
he is concentrating the Hudson Medical In
stItute. Here is his eongratuatory letter:
"SAN FRANCISCO, January 12 sos.
sIn view of the fact that what write may
be of extreme value to some fellow-sufferer,
such as myself was four months ago. before
applying 10 the competent physicians OF the
Hudson Medical Institute, wish to state my
case in brief
"I have been for years sufferer from nerv-
Gus prostration, complicated with a chronic
inflammation of the neck of the bladder.
which made my life one of misery. tried
one physician after another and one remedy
hpon another but could find no benefit what
ever from them.
"Four months ago. having heard Of the good
work being done by the physicians OF the
Hudson Medical Institute, consulted them
and was told that could be cured. was sat-
isfiPd that. from the examination given me
and the information given me in reference TO
my case, they Thoroughly understood IT, and
Immediately placed myself in their hands. |
have been treating only four mouths, and can
safely say that am entirely well
81 lam satisfied that they will effect g perma
nent cure in very short time. for am feeling
better every CAV as go on with their treat
ment I feel stOuter sleep better, am free of
al the distressing SYMPTOMS caused by my
debilitated nervous condition, well as the
distress occasioned by the Inflammation of
the bladder.
"I most cheerfuly recommend the physi-
clans of the Hudson Medical Institute to any
one suffering as [ have. Will gladly answer
any communications addressed to me from
anyone suffering from "a chronic nervous dis-
srder and its complications
edward n. PETERSON,
mo. 205 O'Farrell street"
The record-union., 1895-05-15
ILLEGAL FISHING,

Conrad Found Gullty-Noyes to Have a
Jury Trial.
The cases of A. Conrad and Harley
Noyes, arrested about week ago for fish
ing in the river with net of less than IT,
inch meshes, were called in Justice
Henry's court yesterday.
Conrad was found guilty. and was or
dered to appear this afternoon for SEN
tence. Noyes demanded jury trial, and
his case was set for the 22d instant. They
were defended by 81. L. Buckley.
The record-union., 1895-05-15

O profits
goods buried dONNn~varCS Dealers
retail for basket loss? Half
Chaies going for yard; other stores
There point
Hats the
inn
habitants of Sacramento. Echo back will The Red
Cheaper grades,
ChidrerlS Null Straw, and
The record-union., 1895-05-15
AT THE INSTITUTE.
What the Specialists Are Doing Daily
to Restore Health and Strength


1t is an established rule of the Institute that
no 1ncurable diseases are taken. If an appi-
cant is found TO be suffering from true cancer
or tubercuar consum ption he is frankly told
that he cannot be cured, though much may
be done to alay his sufferings, but as medi-
cal science has yet failed to discover any cure
for these two dreadful maladies all the pnysi-
clans at the Institute say freely and frankly
that it is beyond human power TO remove
these evils. Nevertheless it should not be for
gotten that there are many instances where
mistakes have been made in diagnosing these
diseases, so it is well for all sufferers to apply
for helpat the Institute.
All the following cases are curable:
Catarrh of the head, stomach or bladder;
all bronchial diseases: all functional nervous
diseases; st. Vitus dance; hysteria; shaking
palsy; epilepsy; all venereal diseases; all
kinds of blood troubles; ulcers: wastes of vi
tai forces; rheumatism; gout; eczema; all sRin
diseases. from whatever cause arising; psor-
iasis; all blood poisoning; varicocele; poison
oak; lost or i'm paired manhood: spinal trou-
bles; nervous exhaustion and proslration in
cipent paresis; all kidney diseases: lunbago;
gestion constipation all Visceral disorders,
which are treated by the depurating depart
ment. Special instruments Tor bladder trou-
bIes.
There are q few of the special diseases in
which exceptionally remarkable cures have
been made by the specialists, and it may
frankly be stated that a helping hand is ex-
tended to every patient.
Circulars and Testimonials of the Great
Hndvap free
The record-union., 1895-05-15
Notaries Public.

Governor Budd has appointed and COM
missioned the following Notaries Public:
W. B. Story of Alameda, E. w. New
kirk of San Diego and Frank McMorton
of Willows.
The record-union., 1895-05-15

CEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
~ friends in the East.
The record-union., 1895-05-15

THE JUDSON EXCURSION nssf 1o5 al ,ss1ss po,nss
Sacramento every TUESDAY. Upholstered
cara and managers through to Chicago and
Boston. Call on c. j. ELLIS. Agent S. P. Co,
Sacramento, or address JUDSON & CO., 10
Montgomery street. San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-05-15
Eastern Grain MarI,et.

New YORK, May 14th
WHEAT-May, 6S3sc; June, 6S5sc; July,
69c; August, 6914c; September, 6915c; De
cember, II 1ac.
CHICAGO, May 14th.
WHEAT May, 647se; June, 643sc; July,
65c; September, 651sc.
The record-union., 1895-05-15
All the following cases are ourable:

Circulars and Testimonials of the Great
Hudyan sent free.
The record-union., 1895-05-15
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

Stockton. Market and Ellis SITS.
Send for PROF. j. Fl. HUDSON'S celebrated
lecture on ''Fhe Errors of Youth and on Lost
Manhood 1t will cost you nothing.
Visit the Institute when you can. All pa
tients seen in private consulting rooms. Out
oftown patients can learn all about their
cases If they send for symptom blanks. All
letters are strictly confidential. Two thou
sand testimonials in the writing of the indi-
viduals cured.
Office Hours-9 A. NJ. to p. N. Sundays, 9
to ?.
The record-union., 1895-05-15
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF--First quality, 6l@61ac second quail
ity, 6@51ac; third quality, 4@411ac p 10.
CALV VES-4@5c for large and bG7c y b
for small.
MUTTON-35a@5c p fb.
Handspring. 419@6c p b.
POkk-Llve Hogs, 4@414c q b for hard;
21s@3 for soft and 3s4(@4c for feeders: dressed
Hogs, 5tG7c p ID.
The record-union., 1895-05-15
TODAY

Lot of Ladies' Hosiery from Sc up. Assorted lot of
Ladies and Misses, Corsets and Corset Waists
for 25c and upward. Ladies' 25c Gauze Vests
for 15c. Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests for 7c Zoe,
25c and upward.
The record-union., 1895-05-15

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 20 TO So FER
ID day. Meals, 20 cents.
The record-union., 1895-05-15

DR. f. l.. .ATKINSON-Omce, 627 Ist.: resi-
~ dence. S23 Seventh St: telephone 464.
The record-union., 1895-05-15

Rs-Acccommodations FIRST-CLASS. Free
BUS to and from hotel.
w. J. ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1895-05-15

STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and Sts, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-05-15

WESTERN HOTEL,
fENHE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA.
Il mento, Cal. Meals, 25 cents WM LAND.
Proprietor Free bus to and from hotel.
The record-union., 1895-05-15

SUNDAY excepted. sMonday excepted
A-Eor morning. p-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Trafic Manager.
L. II. GOODMAN Gen. Passenger Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-26
An Empress Gives Her Ideas.

The Empress of Germany has been
talking about the new woman. She
says that women should not stoop to
unsuitable work unless driven by abso-
lutte necessity, and adds: Il am for the
higher development of woman. Art
and artistic work would find in her an
expert handmaiden. My ideal is a wife
who is helpmate to her husband, and
strengthens him through the happiness
which she prepares for him in the
quiet family circle after his hard strug-
gle for existence. l am against female
intrusion into manly professions. If it
lay with me-but so weak are we in
spite of outward power-I would permit
no women workers in manufactures
or in business offices. In the school,
the hospital, the infirmary, on the
stage, in the concert-room, in the ate
lier, those are her rightful spheres Of
activity. Embroidery, fine sewing, all
descriptions of female industries find
in me the most enthusiastic supporter.
Still, may woman ever bear in mind
that no more beautiful calling, no
noblsr destiny is offered her than the
holy and all-important task-the foun-
dation of every flourishing state-the
moral and physical education of her
children"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-26
Profit In Apples.

Orchard planters have been told
since 1925, and. no doubt, for genera
tions before, that they would have no
market for their productions, that fruit
growing was being greatly overdone !;
and many similar statements, says a
writer in The Fruit Growers Guide.
These croakers can not fully realize
the vast extent of our country, and the
further all-important facts, that but q
small portion Of its area, comparative
ly speaking, can successfully produce
in large quantities, and of fine quality,
the most valuable fruits for commercial
purposes. Others have not planted be-
cause I'VE can not afford to invest
money and labor so long before we get
returns'-forgetting that the increase
in value of land, devoted to well select
ed and we'll cared for orchards, is great
err than the increase of money at COM
pound interest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-26
TIPPING IN ENGLAND.
Servants Demand Extra Fees-Leave
Unless They Get Them.

Servants Demand Extra Fees-Leave
Unless They Get Them.
An English lady who read what APP
peared last week in your columns about
tips to servants gives me an anecdOtS
that shows how much the Prince Of
Wales crusade against them is need
ed, says London Truth. She goes In for
temperance, liberalism, philanthropy,
etc. One of her footmen came TO her
the other day Ito represent his case"
What is your case, Joseph" she
said. Il am sure it will give me pleasure
TO give you all satisfaction"
My case, your ladyship, Is this:
Your ladyship as on visits too many
philanthropic and psychological women
and that so-l of thing. They give such
small tips that | feel ashamed of my
self for receiving them. The temper
ance women give no tips at all. / sup
pose they think we servants spend all
our tips in drink. Formerly the tips
used TO be nearly equal to the wages.
l counted on them continuing So This
is my ole case, and l beg to inform
your ladyship that l speak for Jemima
and Susan, the housemaids, and for
Green, the coachman."
The lady answered that she feared
she must get a new set of servants, and
that, whether she did or not, she would
cause placards to be posted in all the
guests rooms to inform them that ser
wants were not allowed 10 receive tips.
She was ready 70 allow, ii.--nvor. a
email increase in the wages. II that
was not satisfactory all might leave and
at once if they desired They took her
at her word
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-26
A. Nj. Cleland, OF Dayton, Ohio tells a

A. NJ. Cleland, OF Dayton, Ohio tells a
good story of gambler from that city
who had made large fortune out of a
saloon and faro room. Last winter he
WIS 10 Florida with some frieDds and Wis
tied church where few colored people
were engaged in worship. The roof leak
ed. and the paster prayed most fervently
that the Lord wnnld provide way to re-
pair the roof. Then collection was
started, the pastor saying that SPECIAL
blessings would be asked for all cortribu-
tons. One good brother put 10 dime.
"a dime from Brudder Jones. De
Lo'd bress Brudder Jones'"
Then a quarter was received.
"Brudder johnson qnatah. De Lo'd
bress BruddeI johnson"
The collector reached the gambler, who
had made big winning the night before
and, flashing his roll, put $40 bill in the
hat.
The almost breathlese collector said:
"Wha's de name, sah?"
Never mind the name. I'm gambler
from Ohio"
The pastor rolled his eyes up, and rails
ing his hands, said IN voice choking
wirh emotion:
Twenty uollars- xambiah from Ohio.
May de good Lob bress and prospah de
noble gamblah from Ohio"
The gambler says he has prospered ever
since.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-26

First publication Dec. II, 1881 No. II
STATE OF Wise Court FOR
~ MANITowoC COUNTY. In Probate.
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Gordon
Stephenson executor of the last will and of the
estate of said deceased for the adjustment ard
allowance of his administration account land the
assignment of the residue of SAID estate to such
other persons as by law entitled TO The same.)
1t Is ordered that said account be examined.
adjusted and allowed Il regular term of said
court TO be held at the office of the county Judge
In the city of Manitowoc In said county on Tues
dav the It'll day of January, A. D.. o,6 at ten
o'clock a. m,
II Is further ordered that upon the adjustment
and allowance of such account by this court. as
aforesaid and at the time and place herenbefore
designated therefor. the residue of said estate he
by the farther order and Judgement of this court
assigned to such other persons are by law en-
titled to the same,
1t is further ordered that notice of the tIrno
and place of the examination and allowance of
such account and of the assignment of the resi-
due OF SAID estate. be given to all persons inter
ested bv publication of this order for three SUI
cesslve weeks before said day In The Manitowoc
Pilot weekly newspaper printed and published
Al the city and comfy of Manitowoc and state of
Wisconsin.
Dated December 5th 1895.
By the Court,
j. s. ANDERSON. Coa1ty Juf.,
Schmitz kirwan, Atty5. jtn2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-26
SOME NOTED OLD WOMEN.
4 Few Famous Examples Found In the
Old World by a Careful Search.

a Few Famous Examples Found In the
Old World by a Careful Search.
1t is an acknowledged fact that
great age is attained by women oftener
than by men, Tissot, with doubtful
f-aIlantry, accounts for this by declar-
ing that the large amount of talking
for which women are famous is very
healthy exercise, and promotes c.rcu-
lation of blood without over-exerting
the organs. The true reason, probably,
lies in the Quieter and more regular
life usually led by women. One OF the
most famous female centenarians was
the Countess of Desmond, who lived TO
be 145, and died in the reign of James
l., from the effects Of an accident This
wonderful woman found herself at the
age of 100 so lively and strong as to be
able to take part in a dance, and when
she was 40 she Travelled all the way
from Bristol to London-no trifling
Journey in those days-in order to at
tend personally to some business af-
fairs.
Lady Desmond is, however, quite
thrown into the shade by a French
"'hAdh. lS WHO uleu III
Colombo, in June, 1888, at the wonder
iul age CT 15S Toward the end of her
lie she lived exclusively on goats milk
and cheese. Although her body was so
shrunk that she weighed only 46
pounds. she retained all her mental
faculties to the last. 1t Is an extraor-
binary bat incontestable fact that some
women at the age when most people die
undergo sort Of natural process OF re-
Juvenation-hair and teeth grow again,
the wrinkles disappear from the skin.
and sight and hearing reacquire their
former sharpness. A Marquise de Mira
beau is an example Of this rare and re-
markahle phenomenon. She died at the
age of eighty-six, but few years before
her death she became. in appearance,
quite young again. The same change
happened to nun of the name Of Mar
guerite Verdur, who, at the age of 62,
lost her wrinkles, regained her sight.
and grew several new teeth. When she
died, ten years later, her appearance
| was almost juvenile.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-26
SHOOT BOARD MEETINGS

School board meetings Will be held
as follows, beginning at 10 A. NJ. each
day:
Branch, Jan: 10;
St. Nazianz, Jan. II;
St. Wendell, Jan. IS;
Larabee, Jan, II;
Reedsville, ian. IS;
Newtonburg, Jan. "a;
kellnersville, Jan. IS:
Osman, Jan. 81:
MiShicott, Feb. I.
The following subjects will be pre-
scented for discussion.
I. School Visits.
tai BY School Board.
o. The Superintendent.
,. Text Books:
(a.) First adoption and subsequent
changes,--how made.
(b.) Is uniformity Of textbooks
in the districts of our county desir-
able? If so, what can be done
toward securing it?
5. The care of the school house
and its surroundings.
/. School apparatus.
tai Their value. (b.) Their pur-
pose.
All members OF school boards and
others interested in education are
cordially invited to attend and parti-
cipate in the meeting.
MANlTowoC, Dec. 20, 1905.
4. w. DASSLER,
Supt. of Schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-26

JUDGE T. E. MANsEAU died at the
Northern Hospital at Oshkosh on Thurs
day morning. He had been there only a
couple of months. Lately it was With
d difficulty he could be induced to take any
food. Whatever he took TO sustain life
Ia was forced to take. Last August he
resigned the position of county judge OF
this county owing TO his failing health.
He sought recuperation later in sanI-
tarium at Wauwatosa and went from
there to the Oshkosh asylum.
Judge Manseau studied law IN thus city
in the office of j. ID. Markham. He NOV
g to Kewaunee and formed a partner
ship with w. 81. Timlin. After dissolviug
partnership he remained for some years
there and then moved to Two Rivers.
He was elected county Judge of this coun-
ty without opposition, after having re.
ceived the democratic nomination. There
is no doubt that had his health continued
good he would have held thls position az
will as he was model judge. He leaves
wife and one child.
Judge ManSeau was m IN OF sterlin &
qualities. He was we'll read IN the law
| bnt always preferred office work to court
practice. A judicial position was particu-
| larly suited to his temperament. He was
| not demOnstrative IN his friendships
| though none were truer to them than h.,
| His remains we're taken to Green Bay foI
| lCtermeut.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-12-26
NINE. PAOUERETTE'S DONKEY.
He Had a Cabin All to Himself on La
Touraine-Duty Remitted.

Touraine-Duty RENTED.
On the French line steamship La
Touraine, which arrived in New York
the other day from Havre, was little
passenger who had a cabin all by him
self, although his name wasn't down on
the passenger list. He is an acrobatic
donkey, and belongs to Nine. Paquer-
cite, who, with her husband, will ap-
pear at Tony Pastors theater Tomorrow
evening.
Donkeys are dutiable under Uncle
Sans laws, and maybe that is the rea-
son why Nine. Paquerette said she val
ued the little fellow at $40. Of course
she wouldn't sell him for that, although
in France. perhaps, an ordinary donkey
of his size may be bought for $40. The
duty on this amount of donkey is not
much more than a dollar, and so the
customs officers permitted Nine.
Paquerette's pet to come in
free Everybody on the ship
was in love with the animal. He
appeared on Thursday in the saloon of
the ship in concert given for the ben
eft of the French and American sea-
mems societies. Nine. Paquerette rode
into the saloon on the donkey's back.