davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-03
Haywood White Sulphur SprInys Hotel.

VIZ A y ESF lille, y. G.
George w. Williams Bro, Proprietors.
This well known resort is now open for the
reception o. guests. Rates lower than ever be-
fore Daily mail trains with close connections
and no lay over in Ashveille. j. X. STEWART,
MANAGER; formerly Of the Swannanoa and Ho.
tel Berkely, Asheville, n. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-03
Warm Sulphur Springs Hotel,

WARM SPRINGS, BATH co, VA.
NOW OPEN.
200 feet elevation Fine swimming pools.
Delightfully."- cool Popular prices Orchestral
music. For terms address
FRED SrERRY. Manager.
or e. S. COMsTOCK, Resident Manaoer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-03
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
C. w. CULLEN g. SON,

Owners and. Proprietors, Cullen +. D.,
Virginia.
Oldest summer resort in the United States.
Good Fishing Boating end Bathing
Eight diherent waters namtsy: White Red
and Blue sulphur. Alum, Iron. arsenic Chaly-
beate and Lithia. On top OF the Three Top
Range OF the Masamitten chain of Mountains.
elevation 2,iC0 feet above the sea: no mosqui-
toes, gnats or malaria; low rates. Write Tor
particulars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-03

Evansville, Ind, July 2.-The Evans
vile players played an errorless game
this afternoon, but were unfortunate in
their hits, not being able to bunch them
There was a good attendance and the ex-
hibition delighted the fans. The score fol-
lows:
Ri T.
Evansville 20 0 o O12 o. 10 O
New Orleans.O 0 0 5 0 x-7 ]
Batteries-Blackburn and Fields; Smith
and Gonding.
The record-union., 1895-08-10
THE WAREHOUSE OF THE CID.
He Was Captured From the Moorish
King of Seville.

1t was not in derison that his master
called him "Babieca," or "Booby," but
by way of endearment. When you
named your own pony Rogue" you did
not mean to imply that he was a bad fei-
low, but rather to the contrary. And
assure you that Babieca was anything but
a Ounce, or foolish fellow, and everybody
knew IL
He might have been called the "W hite
Arabian" for he was of pure Arab stock,
and, if | mistake not, had been bred and
reared by Arab masters in the great sandy
desert. He had been captured in fair
fight with a Moorish warrior.
The capture had happened in this way.
The King of Seville, at the head of an
army of $4,000 Moors, had ridden him to
Valencia, intent upon retaklng that city
from the Cid, Ruy Diaz, who had but
lately won il from the fierce Moorish con-
Querors. 1t was the young monarch =
first campaign, aud his heart sWelled
with pride as he rode between orchards
OF olives and fields OF ripening corn, and
looked back az the long line OF Moorish
chiyalry which followed him. lie
thought to drive Ruy Diaz and his hand
ful of knights out OF Valencia would be
only the sport of a holiday, and hence he
had come clad rather in the regalia of a
king than IN the armCr of q warrior.
Ana the great white horse had trappings
of purple and gold, with silver bells
jingling from the reins. and jewels
sparkling from the bridle- bands. When
Ruy Diaz, the Cid, looking out from his
high tower, saw the state in which his
enemy approached, he laughed and said:
The Moor seems TO have come TO a
tournament instead OF a battle; but we
will run tilt with him that he Will not
soon forget. Aud whosover wins shall
have Valencia and the proud white horse
that carries our enemy SO grandly."
The next day the Cid went out ct the
head of his people, and gave battle to the
King OF Seville in the garden of Villa
Nueva. And the Moors were routed with
great slaughter, and driven as far as to
the river Aucar, where, the jocular his
torian of the battle tells us, ''they drank
plenty of water without liking it; for
fifteen thousand were drowned at the
ford" The King of Seville escaped
with three blows" says the chronicler;
but he left the white Arabian behind.
Thus it was that Ruy Diaz, the Cid,
won the steed that was afterward called
Babieca, or the Booby.-James Baldwin
in ST. Nicholas.
The record-union., 1895-08-10
srsndelssohn,s Contempt for Liszt.

"You know" said Liszt, that Men
delssohn, who was the most Jealous mu-
sioian that ever lived, always had dis
like for me, and on one occasion, ct a
soiree at DR.. KS. he drew picture Of
the devil on u black board, playing his G.
minor concerto with tive hammers, in
lieu of fingers, on each hand. The truth
Of the matter is that | once played his
concerto in G. minor from the manuscript,
and as l found several OF the passages
rather simple aud not broad enough, il l
may use the term, l changed them to suit
my own ideas. This, of course, annoyed
Mendelssohn, who, unlike Schuman or
Chopin, would never take a hint or ad-
vice from any one. Moreover, Mendels-
sohn, who, although q refined pianist
was not a virtuoso, never could play my
compositions with any kind OF effect, his
technical skill being inadequate to the ex-
ecution of intricate passages. So the
only course open to him, be thought, was
to villify me as musician. And, of
course, whatever Mendelssohn did Leip-
sic did also.-The Etude.
The record-union., 1895-08-10

How could q shoe have possibly got
there? That's one of the pair that L laid
out for you when / thought you were
only going to the masked ball, and when
l wanted 10 put them away l could only
find one! Ii 1 haven't sought that shoe
both high and lowr'
at must have got caught in one of our
dresses somehow" said Alice, calmly.
81 suppose So" remarked Glenton,
thoughtfully. Indeed, what other way
is there of accounting for ?" and then
she did her best TO conceal a yawn which
had no existence,
You are tired, Glenton," said Dolly,
kindly.
"Oh. no, Miss, thank you, not so very
tired"
You are good soul. Glenton You
sit up till any hour we like and never say
you are tired"
"Oh. shouldn't like to do that. Miss.
Have you had pleasant party"
There was no need to ask the question.
for the girl looked simply radiant
Very pleasant thank you. 1t was de-
lightful."
Then you didn't regret Mrs. Glendin-
ning's ball, Miss?"
We'll, no; 1 do not think / did"
"DOlly,' said Alice III French (she did
not know that Glenton understood it,.
now that at last we are alone, what was
~ Ilat tOSlllO Cl2re SalU Wn6n ne met you
on the stairs as we were leaving"
III said, L am going to see your father
tomorrow to say something about you,'" ,"
replied Dolly in the same language.
Rather cool, taking all-for- granted
kind of thing to say and do; but you
know best. Dolly"
mo, he is the one who knows what's
| best. think he has at last learned to
understand me and my ways" said
! Dolly, land L am awfully glad he said
that, and | shall be still more glad when
| he docs it,"
$50, my dear little Dolly, you have at
last managed to get your great big, best
fish pulled out of the water''
y es at last ~ said Dolly. with a
deep sigh of satisfaction, "but I can't
imagine how 1t happened"
:" can," thought Glenton. "Ah, we'll 4!
v 9 had an awfully stupid reading book
at school, with lot in it about poor cor
mOrants being made to fish with leather
thongs tightly buckled round their
thrOats, lest they swallowed the fish they
caught. | have been q cormorant and
have done some good fishing OF that kind
tonight. l shall be- glad to go to bed.
| One doesn't play the very polite, shy,
young drawing-room miss for a whole
hour, or act such difficult part as have
| had to play tonight, without fatigue, and
perhaps not without touch of something
else" Then she turned to her young
mistresses and said Goodnight Miss
Alice, If you are quite sure that | can do
no moro for you. 1 am very glad you
| have had such pleasant evening, Miss
| Dorothy, and SO glad you did not lose
| your shoe."-Margaret Hunt in Long
mans.
The record-union., 1895-08-10
California Fruit snIes.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The National Fruit AS
sociation sold California fruit at open auction
to-day as follows: Peaches, 65c@S1 25.
Plums-Peach, 45c; Yellow Egg, 60@70c;
Purple Duane, 65@70c; others, 65c09l 20:
Columbia. 75cGS1 90. Prunes-Fellenberg,
81 %; GrOs, . 0c Pe9rs-Bartett, 81 5O@
81 G5, half-boxes, 65@85; Beurre Clairgeau,
81 so; Beurre Hardy, 81 20.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-'rhe National Fruit
Association sold California fruit at open auc-
ton (Erie DOCK to-day as follows: Pears
Suisun Bartlett, 81 2O@2 so. Peaches Early
Crawford, 81 2591 so; Foster, 81 90.
Plums-S0c9$I 20
DENVER, Aug. 9.-The National Fruit AS
sociatIon sold fruit at open auction to-day as
follows; Peaches-EarIy Crawford, 81. Pears
Bartlett, 81; Grapes-rokay, 81 50@2
ST. PAUL, Aug. 9.-The National Fruit AS
ISOLATION sold California fruit today as fol-
lows Plums, S5c&S1 20. Peaches-Clings,
Coo z5c; Free ooc@Sl; Pears-Bartlett.
81 1892.
PITTsBURG, Aug. @ The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at open auction
to-day, realizing prices as follows: Pears
Bartlett 81 5ogl 20.
BUFFALO. Aug. 9.-The Earl Fruit COM
pany sold California fruit al open auction to-
day, realizing the following prices: Pears
bartlett, 81 65G2 80. Plums-Egg, 81 so.
Prunes-Comedy, 81 10.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at open auc-
tion to-day, realizing the following prices:
Pears-Bartlett, 81 50@1 90. Grapes-To-
nay ~OV ~ ~hAei4Ss'to' - <@JsSA bOs
Pluns-Egg, 75&9Oc. Prunes-Gros, 700
95c. Peaches-70c@Sl 10. Nectarines-SI. /.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at open auction
West Shore dock to-day, realizing the
following prices: Pears-Bartlett, So loo
2 65. Plums-Fgg. 7Oc@S1 50; Comedy,
6O@6Oc; Washington, zoe; Columbia, GOO
zoe. Prunes-GrOs. S1@1 20.
BoSToN, Aug. 9.-Ihe Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at open auction
to-day. realizing prices as follows: Pears
Bartlett, Sc 50@2 65. Plums - Comedy,
81 20.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9.--The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at open auction
to-day. realizing the following prices: Pears
Bartlett, 81 20. Plums-S1 IS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 8. The Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at open auction: Pears
Bartletts, 81 56@1 SO; Buerre Hardys
81 20. Grapes-Half-crates Tokays, 81 60a
l So; Muscats, S1'4o@l 90. Piums-Ja-
pans, 81 15@l 40; Egg and Comedy soc;
other plums, 81. Prunes-Bulgarian 81 25;
Garmans, 81; Hungarians, 70@95c; Fellen.
beTgs, soc; Gros, 7o@90c. Peaches-Sus-
quehannas, 9oc@S1 10; Crawfords, S191 O5;
Fosters. 95c9S1.
MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. 9.-The Porter Broth
ers Company sold at open auction to-day:
Pears-Bartietts, 81 6O@1 so. Prunes-Gros,
S1@1 o5.Plum s-Japans. 81.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Ths Porter Brothers
The record-union., 1895-08-10
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Butter and Egg Prices Firm III Local
Circles.


Circles.
SACRAMENTO, Angus. 9th.
Trade was very fair in local produce circles
to-day The markets are loaded down with
Watermelons, and prices rule very low Prices
or Butter and Eggs are firm, and will proba-
bly, make rapid strides upward from this on.
Following are the retail prices for the vari-
Gus articles mentioned:
FRUIT-Bananas, soc p dozen; Lines 100
q dozen; Lemons. 25@40c; riverside Or
anges, 1633Oc; Apples, oc; Pears, sc; reaches
&c; Plulns, Sc; Prunes, &c; CrabappIes. &C;
BlRckberres, &c p box; Strawberries, 3 ns
for 25c; Cantaoupes, 6915c; Watermelons,
1O@25c; Grapes. sc.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-V Valley, p roll,
25c; Dairy SOC; Fancy Petaluma, 4oc; r. Fancy
Creamery, SOC; Firkin, 25c; California Cheese,
1213c; Young America, lac; Eastern Cream
cry, 2Oc; Limburger, 2Oc; genuine swiss,
35c; American, 25c; Martins Cream, 15c;
Neufchatei, loo each.
POULTRY-Turkeys- Hens and Cob
blers, 14c p %; dressed, 16c; Chickens
Hens, SOC each. SO 90 y dozen; BOOSTERS, 55c
each, 50 80 = dozen; Broilers, soc each, SO y
dozen; Tame Ducks, Zoe each, 81 90 y
Dozen Geese, So 90 y pair.
EGGS-CalifOrnia, 20c y dozen.
VEGETABLES-Onion &c p ID: Bunoh
Vegetables, 1214c;, Garlic, &c ? n; Arti-
each; Green Peppers, sc; Potatoes, local,
50060c; Green Peas, &c p u; Alameda Peas.2
foS 1or 15c; Cucumbers, sc 2 dozen; string
Beans, &c = 70; Summer Squash, &c; Wax
Beans, &c; Shell Beans, sc y ID; Lettuce, 3 for
sc; Bay Lettuce,3 for / Oc; Green Corn, $4,000
q dOz; Egg Plant, DC d. Yellow squash, 80
y h: Okra, 5c p u; Tomatoes, &c Z u; Lima
Beans. SC = ID; Sweet Potatoes. sc.
HAY AND GRAIN-OaJ Hay, SOC p cwt;
Wheat. SOC; second quality. 50c Alfalfa, new,
first cutting, 50c; third cutting, 65c;
Whole Barley, zoe; Ground Barley, Soc; Feed
Oats, 81 1901 35; Middlings, Toe; Bran,
BDC. Straw 65C.
The record-union., 1895-08-10
THE srRAYED REvELER.

AS she fees up the mOuntain-side
The valley is aStir
With gay npanions racing wide
In vain pursuit of her.
In every tangled copSe they seem
To see her streaming hair,
And where the wild, white lilies glean,
Her face lily there.
But laughing, hand to side to still
The beating of her heart,
Tiptoe upon the lonely hill
She stands, with lips apart.
The gay rout passes, and there falls
A silence in the place;
Again the cuckoo softly calls,
The watcnful squirrels race.
Then, like sigh among the trees,
A wind is softly heard,
And, like Leaf blown down the breeze,
There darts a Songless bird.
For one swift moment then she slips
Into world apart;
She thinks Of mold upon her lips
And dust about ner heart.
L. Frank Tooker in the Century.
The record-union., 1895-08-10
For Red Arms.

Rough, red arms are source of much
annoyance to many women, especially to
those who are given to wearing short
sleeves They should be washed every
night in hot water and scrubbed vigor-
ously until quite red with coarse Turk
ish towel. Before drying rub in little
lemon juice mixed with an equal amount
of lime water.
The record-union., 1895-08-10

Company sold to-day at open auction West
Shore dock as follows: Pears BartIetts.
81 95@2 10; balfboxes, 81. Grapes-half-
crates Tokays. 81 90; Muscats, 81 05@1 40.
j 80; E. Crawfords, 81 25@1 50. Prunes-
GroS 81 2o01 55: Feilenbergs, 81 go.
Plums-Diamond, 81 IS; Egg, 85c@S1 IS;
The record-union., 1895-08-10

II.
son, dear! oh, dear!' thought Glenton,
''girls are funny things! There they go.
Lhey are just nay own age, not anything
like SO clever as | am, and l don't fancy
much better looking, if any, and they
seem to think that it will make me quite
happy to sit by the tireside TOR two hours
quite alone and yawning over one of their
dull books. For once il is French
novel. l wonder they did not insist on
my amusing myself with some Old story
book they had in their nursery. It's just
too funny for anything. Well Miss Alice
did say One sensible thing before she
went out, and that was that it was
| shame that those two tickets for the
masked ball should be wasted. l do
quite agree with her there, and il shall be
my duty and pleasure now to see that
one of them, at all events, is put to good
use Let me see, it is ten minutes past 10.
| can soon fling on dress and easily be
at the Rooms by IL. L shall not have
much more than an hour and a half of it,
! but that Will be a thousand times more
amusing than sitting here by this fire.'
She hastily arranged the bedroom;
then she went to the servants hall and
| declined, on the plea of headache, the
supper that they had Kept warm for
! her.
81 shall rest for an hour or two. I
!
! till 1 o'clock"
Then she went into the deserted morn
| ing-roOm and took ticket for the ball
from the rack. Other tickets for that
evening were there which she might
! have used, but this ball was the thing she
most fancied. She skipped joyfully up
stairs with the ticket III her hand, saying
| to herself:
And now my turn for little enjoy
ment has comet What do you ladies
| think young servants are made of? l do
not suppose l shall have enough to hurt
me much; ii will be bare two hours. Sit
! down by the fire and rest, indeed, when
l can put on dress that will cost me
nothing, and wear mask that will dis
guise me so completely that even Miss
Alice. sharp as the poor young woman
thinks herself. could not recognize me;
as for Miss Dolly she has no eyes for
anything but her own stupid little love
troubles"
Then GIenton got out white silk dress
Of Miss Dolly's that was not by any means
in the first flower OF its youth, but had
much creditable wear in it. She knew
that it would tit her. because her figure
was very much like Miss Dorothy's, and
she had a still better reason for her con-
! tidence, tor she had worn this same dress
before, and it had fitted her like a we'll
made glove.
II will take these Shoes" she thought
''they are not quite so clean as l should
like. but will make them do, and these
gloves. It is shame of Miss Alice not to
get them button or two longer"
She took Alice's gloves, but she was
careful TO take one of Miss Dolly's fans,
and no ornaments that did not belong to
her. Then. armed with her young ladies'
little gold latchkey, which they had not
taken because their father had his own
key with him, and having carefully Sc
cured her mask, she flung over her the
domino that had been bought for Miss
Alice, and began to go cautiously down
stairs. No one was about and she had
no fear. On her way, however. she had a
lucky inspiration, and turned into the
drawing-room for some spemones to
The record-union., 1895-08-10
Eastern Grain Markets..

New YORK, August 9Th
WHEAT-August. 1880; September, 1870;
October, 1880; December, 7515c; May, 1870.
CHICAGO August 9Th.
WHEAT-August. 675gc; September 691sc
December, 7O36c; May, 70 sc.
The record-union., 1895-08-10

81 was in hopes your father would say
good word for mep' exclaimed the
hapless lover.
"He did," replied the young woman.
when l asked him If he wanted you in
the family he said: Gracious heaven -
Chicago Tribune.
The record-union., 1895-08-10

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The Great Hudyan is TO be had only from the Hud-
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is simply wonderful how harmless it is. You can
get it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
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This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most
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America.
HUDYAN is purely vegetable.
HUDYAN stops prematureness Of the dis
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Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire
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HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, ennis
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Pains in the back, losses by day or night stopped
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Prematureness means iInpotency in the first
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the use of Hudyan. Hudyan costs no more than
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testimonials
TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood due to
serious private disorders carries noyriads of sore
producing germs. Then comes sore throat, pimples
copper coored spots ulcers in mouth old sores ard
falling hair. You save trip to Hot Springs by
writing for Blood Book to the old physicians of tho
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Stockton, Market and Ellis Sta,
SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
The record-union., 1895-08-10
A cycling Possibility.

a IyCIIhE TOsslUIiItys
A London Police Court has decided that
1t is quite possible for man to be drunk
and at the same time ride . bicycle,
The record-union., 1895-08-10

wedding HSTb BluC9 WE went away
What absurd nonsense you do talk ~
said her father, who was tired, having
been standing in the Reltons' crowded
rooms for two hours and half, and who
had steadfast conviction that girls talk ed
and thought OF nothing else but matri-
mony.
but it is white satin slipper" main
tanned Alice. Pick it up, Dolly, and let
us have look at it." Alice always liked
other people to to do the active duties of
life for her.
Il do declare 1t ID my shoe W said Dolly
as soon az she had it in her hand and saw
the embroidery on it. "What q very
curious thing"
what nonsense you do talk, Dolly
Why is it so curious? said Alice i'm
patiently. 81 suppose it got caught in
your dress somehow or other, and you
dropped il when you came out. What a
lucky thing it is that you are the one to
find it ~
You mean that it Is lucky for anyone
to find W hite shoe 2" said Dolly dream
lily. She was in mood to find luck and
happiness in everything.
Don't be silly, Dolly" said Alice;
''lucky if you don't want to have your
pair spoiled"
1T has got rather dirty outside here"
said Dolly, who was brought down at last
to common earth.
Come, girls, go in. and take your
precious shoe with you," cried Mr.. De-
laney, and having obtained hearing, he
shut the door. There were a number Of
letters and Invitations lying on the hall
table, and each girl gathered up her own
letters and took an interest in the invi-
tations, and then turned into the draw
ing-room to sip little Apollinaris, so
that when they reached their bedroom,
Gienton had quite easily been able to get
there before them, arrayed in the ap-
parel her service demanded.
Dolly had the white satin slipper in her
hand. and held it out. saying, 'Look,
Glenton, what have found lying outside
our door on the steps"
Glenton seemed amazed, aud said "On
the steps outside? Good gracious me.
Miss Dorothy, what a very singular thing!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-12
soMErHrNG 1o rALk ARorr

Although we do not think that the decay of New Haven will date from the day when railroad tram runs through the city without stopping, we do think it probable that something ought to be done about the plan that has been made to so run train. Something ought to be done, don'- you know, about everything that affects the in terests of New Haven" and this plan certainly does that. NJ train should run through this city without slowing up so that strangers can get good view of the old canal bed and without stopping long enough for those On it to get a good view and a good smell of our sublime mud-flat scenery. The railroad company owes this to the city. And if the company carries any passen- gers who may be willing to go through New Haven without stopping it will not do it's duty by those passengers if 1t allows them to. Moreover and chiefly, it is not right for any train to go through this city in such haste and magnificence that New Haveners cannot get on to it. The best is none too good for them, and if they had a thousand other trains to go to New York or Boston on they would not feel well if they didn't have train number
 one-thousandIand-o They are not selfish, nor envious of the seat of the State lunatic asylum, but they know what is due them. And they will have grave doubts of the constitutionality of any train that does not stop here.
 We notice that the Register has a happy thought concerning this momen- tous matter. It calls upon the Cham Der of Commerce to consider it. Noth- ing could be better or safer. We hope the Chamber will respond to the call and that the talk at the next annual banquet will be about "the deleterious influence upon New Haven of changing engines at Middletown." Then a com
 mittee should be appointed to investi- gate and report at some future ban
 quet and the great work will be well started. If the Chamber can only do as much for New Haven in this mat ter as | has done for ocod roa!s ali
 may yet be well. Meanwhile, we invite
 "Pro Bono Publioo,'' "Veritas" and
 "One Who Knows" to discuss the criti-
 cal situation in communications of mod crate length to this paper.