davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-05-18
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Fairly Good in Local Produce
Circles.

Trade Fairly Good in Local Produce
Circles.
SACRAMENTO, May 9TH.
Trade was fairly good in local produce
circles to-day. Strawberries continue in
plentiful supply and prices favor the con-
sumner, being on sale at 65c per case of fifteen
pounds. Cherries are in fair supply. Green
peppers are beginning to arrive in quantities
sufficient to warrant quoting, but are held at
a fancy figure, 25c per pound.
Following are the retail prices for the vari-
GUS articles mentioned:
tRU1r-Pineapples soc each; Bananas. 25c
y dozen; Lines, 1Oc p dozen Lemons, COM
mon, l5c; select. soc p dozen; Naval Oranges,
30@5Oc as to size; Riverside Seeding, $50
Soc. strawberries, 5 lbs tor 25c; Cherries,
black, 16c p b; white. 10c: English Goose
berries, 1Oc common, &c p ID.
DAIRY ODUCE-Butter-Valley, q roll,
Soc; Petaluma, 4Oc; Fancy Creamery, doc;
Firkin. 25c; California Cheese. 1213c; Young
America. lac; Eastern Creamery. zoe; Linn
burger, zoe; genuine Swiss, 35: American,
25c; Martins Cream, 15c; Neufchatel, 1Oc
each.
EGGS-California, 15c.
POULTRY-Turkeys- s-Live Hens and Cob
iers, lac q D; dressed. Ice; Chickens-Hens,
60c each. Sc so dozen BOOSTERS, 5oc each,
So so . dozen; Broilers, soc each So u dozen
Tame Ducks, 75c each, 81 SO y dozen; Geese,
So so y pair.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c p 10: Bunch Vege-
tables, 1212c; Horse RadlSh, lOc q ID; Garlic
25c q % Artichokes, 6Oc p dozen; Dried Pep
pers, SOC y %; Caulif1ower. 1Oc each; spinach,
SC p 10; Asparagus, 4c y ID; Green Peppers,
15c; Potatoes, local, 5O@6Oc; Nevada Pota-
toes, 14c; New Potatoes, &c . h; Green Peas,
DC y b Cucumbers, 81 y dozen, 10c each;
String Beans, 1Oc p b: Summer Squash, lOc;
Wax Beans, 121zc; Lettuce, for 1Oc; Green
Peppers, 25c p b.
MEATS-Beef-Prime Rib Roast, 121591 &c;
Loin Steak, 12L@15c: Rump Steak, 1Oc;
Chuck Roast, 1Oc; Rump, SC; Brisket, Sc;
Chuck Steak, lOc. Veal-Loin and Rib
11@121ac; Loin and Rib Chops. 12Hc: Nut
ton stew, Sc; shoulder Chops, Sc. Pork
Roast and Chops, 15c; Corned Pork, 15c;
Sausage, 12Ic; Vienna Sausage. 15c; Bacon,
14@15c; Ham, 16@2Oc.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 70@75c p
cwt; Wheat, 65@75c; second quality, COG
zoe; Alfalfa new, first cutting. 5Oc; old, third
cutting, Soc; Whole Barley, Soc; Ground
Barley, 81; Feed Oats 81 1901 35; Mid
dlings, soc; Bran, 70c; Straw, 65@70c.
The record-union., 1895-05-18

with what appeared to be disorder of the
liver and kidneys, and Notwithstanding every
care it seemed to grow worse instead of better.
Finally my wife, becoming frightened, pro-
cured a bottle OF Joys Vegetable Sarsapa-
rilla, and began taking it. To make a long
story short, 1t not only overcame it entirely,
but at the same time an eczema or skin erup-
tion disappeared that had been upon the left
side of my face for many years In fact it did
so much for me, 1 was SO delighted with il
l sent for half a dozen more bottles and gave
1t to my children with the most satisfactory
results. lfany one had told me that in six
weeks 1t would have accomplished what it
has l would not have believed him. The
above is a simple narrative OF the truth az
clearly as can state it.
rs. MILTON, GIL Post street.
The record-union., 1895-05-18
RECURRENT DREAMS.
How w. ID. HOwells Got Rid of Them
His First Year of Experience.


His First Year of Experience.
I have heard people say they have
sometimes dreamed of a thing and awak-
ened from their dream, and then fallen
asleep and dreamed of the same thing;
but l believe that this is ali one con-
tinuous dream: that they did not really
awaken, but only dreamed that they
awakened. l have never had any such
dream, but at one time l had recurrent
dream, which was so singular that |
thought no one else had ever had re-
current dream till L proved that it was
rather common by starting the inquiry
in the Contributors Gu Id in the Atianttc
Monthly, when l found that great num-
bers OF people have recurrent dreams.
My own recurrent dreams began to come
during the first year of my consulate at
Venice, where l had hoped to find the
same Kind of poetic dimness Cn the
phases of American life, which 1 wished
to treat in literature, as the distance of
time would have given. L should not
wish any such dimness now, but those
were my romantic days, aud l was sorely
baffled by its absence. Tue disappoint-
ment began to haunt my nights as we'll
as my days, and a dream repeated itself
from week to week Tor matter OF eight
or ten months to one effect. l dreamed
that l had gone home to America, and
that people met me and said, "Why, you
have given up your placep' and 1 always
answered: Certainly not; l haven't done
at all what l mean to do there. yet. l
am only here on my ten days leave"
L meant the ten days. which Consul
might take each quarter without apply
ing to the Department of State; and then
l would reflect how impossible it was that
l should make the visit in that time. l
saw that l should be found out and dis
missed from my office and publicly dis
graced. Then. suddenly, was not Con-
sui at Venice, and had not been, but
Consul at Delhi in India; and the dis
trsss 1 felt would all end in splendid
Oriental phantasmagory of elephants and
native princes, with their retinues in pro-
cession, which suppose was mostly out
OF my reading Of De Quincy. This
dream, with no variation that can re-
call, persisted till l broke it by saying, in
the morning after it had recurred, that
had dreamt that dream again; and so it
began to fade away, coming less and less
frequently, and at last ceasing altogether.
William Dean Howells in Harper's
Magazine.
The record-union., 1895-05-18

EDWIN w. JOY COMPANY: Up to a month
or so ago l was so i'll as to be seriously
alarmed had been running down in health
and flesh steadily. hardly knew the cause,
yet attributed it to rheumatism and general
debility, and despite the most strenuous ef-
forts. could not check the persistent danger
Gus tendency that was wearing me out. FL
nally it got so bad that / was afflicted with
fainting spells. While in that dangerous
condition, and willing to try almost any-
thing, saw some of the strong testimonials
that were published, detailing the effects OF
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla In just suchcases
as mine, and without any confidence what
ever bought a bottle. l am gaining my lost
flesh. my casual friends remark my improve
ment. and certainly have to say that have
not ielt SO we'll for years, and l think 1t my
DUTY to compliment the great home remedy,
Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla-
MRS. BELDON, $40 Mason street.
The record-union., 1895-05-18
Getting Even.

He was traveller and he liked the
United States-all but one feature. He
thought it was an imposition to charge a
man arbitrarily one dollar for his break
fast, when he only wanted an egg and a
cup of coffee.
Its an outrageous CHARGE" he said,
land for my part l do not submit to it. l
invariably order chop or steak, which
don't want, but which eat from mere
sense of duty, though they always make
me ill!"-Harper's Magazine.
The record-union., 1895-05-18

Amer ndwh
skindsof tado
known Anenc
ntrtr early il ever
Mr. Madee the Ternpar
benvid dnaedi remedy
sIfe ,headach
tnea edsomb
saparnad other
tha
be
ht haves tiles in
heef B
The record-union., 1895-05-18

EDWIN W. Joy Co.: My occupation gives
me little or no exercise and l have conse-
quently had for years weak stomach. indi-
gestion and constipation. 1 was sufferer
until fortunately tried joys Vegetable Sar-
saparilla, which has helped me in every way.
/ think I had one OF the most sensitive
stomachs one ever possessed, and l was in
continual distress; but with the aid Of JOY q
The record-union., 1895-05-18
unless he has large knowledge of the
Scriptures"

ministers ought to minister out of the
Word of God to the spiritual needs of
those who wait upon their ministry"
says the New York Christian IntetLigen-
Ger (Ref.). "To do this they must know
the Word of God and know men. and be
animated by great desire to serve the
wants OF men out of the Word of God.
Preachers who do this will not lack con-
gregatlOns. Men will come to such
preachers as hungry children crowd to
their fathers table. Vacant pews declare
to the man in the pulpit that he is not
minlsterlng to the spiritual wants of men
from the great store of food God has pre-
pared III His Word. The man who does
serve his fellows by words in season out
OF the revelation God has given renders
them the best service one can render an
other for time and eternity. Human
progress, true and benefcent progress,
depends on such ministrations. What
business the man has in the pulpit who
does not strive to render such servelce it
Is hard to discern
Perhaps there is no direction in which
the church in America stands more in
need OF being saved from its friends than
III that oil architecture" observes the
New York Churchman (P. E.. "Angli-
can traditions have saved us from COM
uniting some OF the unspeakable archi-
tectural follies into which our denomina-
tional brethren have occasionally fallen,
in the endeayor TO find methods Of ex-
preston for imperfectly formed thoughts.
Notwithstanding this, however, we have
many church buildings which must be set
down more to the credit Of good inten-
ton and good endeavor than to coed
judgment. The study of ecclesiastical
architecture is one which may we'll abb
Sorb the utmost effort OF a lifetime, and
many OF our churches are monuments to
a state of the art which has not permitted
sufficient specializing. No one nowadays
expects lawyer to be equally great as
an advocate before juries and an author
lty in the intricacies OF real estate law.
No one expects a doctor to win equal dis
tInctlon as an operating surgeon and an
expert in Zymotio disease. No one ex-
poets an artist to be great in landscape.
marine and genre work, and there is no
reason for expecting that because an arch
itect is successful in erecting a model ten
ement, or a commodious opera-house, or
a weli-planned bank building, his efforts
in designing a church will be crowned
with honor. In these days OF rapid
growth in the church and the almost
daily birth of new parishes, it behooves
all churchmen to be at least fundamentally
instructed in the principles of eccl lesiasti-
cal architecture, SO that, as possible ves-
trymen and members of building COM
mittees, they may be prepared to exer-
else "a discriminating taste and judg-
ment."
The record-union., 1895-05-18

Everyone wants pure blood. all need pure
blood, but you cannot afford to tell on your
face that you have been taking sarsaparliia.
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla speaks 1or ltseiI.
but not in Zig red blotches on your face. IL
sneaks In the wondrous cures effected, and
speaks loudly, too.
The record-union., 1895-05-18

EDWIN W. JOY Co.: AS remedy for indi-
gestion and dyspepsia. with the usual sick
headache accompanying them, 1 have found a
remedy that seems to remove the cause and
cure them in joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla. /
have used 1t myself and most highly recon-
mend 1t to others.
L. G. LUCAS. LacIide Building, City.
The record-union., 1895-05-18

THE EDWIN w. JOY Co.-Gentlen1en: IL
has been my habit for years to wake up IN tne
morning with headache and Wornout. eA-
hausted feeling attending 1t. About Two
months ago commenced taking joys Vege-
table Sarsaparilla, and have been taking 1T oc-
casionallv ever since, and 1t is no little salts
faction to me to say that since I took the
first bottle have been feeling splendid and
have not had a return Of the old facilitating
headaches. A. NJ. ROWE, 522 Jones st.
The record-union., 1895-05-18

GENTLEMEN: Being troubled With botls, ]
took one of the Sarsaparilas, and the result
was mass of pimples." Hearing of joys
which was purely vegetable, / tried it, and the
boils dried up in a few days. joys acts.dif
ferelt to the others.
J. NEWMAN, Alameda Cal
Formerly with the "Alta California
The record-union., 1895-05-18

The grocer sends the new brand of
baking powder simply because it costs
him 80 much less and he can make more
profit by selling it than he can on the
Royal. the Royal is made from the very
finest materials and costs much more
than any other brand, which accounts for
its superiority. although it is sold to con-
sumerS at The same price.
The record-union., 1895-05-18
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at auction: Crates con-
tanning eight 5-pound boxes Black Tartarian
cherries at So so per crate; 1O-pound boxes
Black Tartarians, 81 75@1 SO; red cherries.
81 20: Rockports, 81 40.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California cherries to-day at open
auction realizing prices as follows: Black
Tartarian, 81 1902; double crates Black Tar
tartan containing TOUR 10-pound packages,
So 50. Assorted varieties of cherries in bad
condition, 5Oc@$1 15.
CHICAGO May 1.-THE National Fruit AS
sociation sold California cherries to-day at
81 85@2 20 for black Tartarians. Four boxes
that arrived in bad order sold for soc.
The record-union., 1895-05-18

Sarsaparilla can now eat any and everything
without any evil effects. 1t has thoroughly
reorganized me, and am delighted to recon-
mend it. CLARA MELVIN.
126 Kearny street. San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-05-18

~ b. "a a
tnutha uyteonne nu~ ~ druggists this ~ drug
ask
~
The record-union., 1895-05-18

punity and am never troubled with kss d.
ache of any kind, and give you the credit
which is due you.
THOMAS P. CULKEN, st. Louis, Mo.
The record-union., 1895-05-18

EDWIN w. Joy Co.: For years I have suf-
fered from Indigestion ard headache, but as
soon as l purchased a bottle of your Sarsa-
parilla could eat almost any thing with i'm
The record-union., 1895-05-18

Water was first successfully employed
In metaliurgy in 1890.
The record-union., 1895-05-18

ASK your dealer for Sutter Bourbon or
Sutter Rye.
The record-union., 1895-05-18
Eastern Grain Market.

NEW YORK, May 18th.
WHEAT-May, 73c; June. 1870: July.
1896; August, 1876; September, 7411sc; Oc-
tober, 1870; December, 761sc.
CHICAGO, May 18TH.
WHEAT-May, 6914c: June, 6Ss4c; July,
7014c: September, 7OAc.
The record-union., 1895-05-18

ity, 5s5bc; third Ii quality. 4SGHc : D.
CALVES-4@5c for large and 597c p ID
for small.
MUTTON-31a@5c Q b.
LAMB-Spring. 41a@6c p b.
POkK-Llve Hogs, 4@414c p 70 for hard;
25g@ &c for soft and 3s4G4c for feeders; dressed
Hogs 5d7c p b.
The record-union., 1895-05-18

eEsrnEmEs: / had lbeen aillng for weeks
The record-union., 1895-05-18

Following are the rates for whole carcasse
from slaughterers to dealers:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
FARO BANK REoPENED.
No Business Done Yet-Chief of Police Says
 He will Raid It.

Bridgeport, Aug. 19.-The pool room and faro bank which were located in Fairfield about a month ago, and which, it is claimed, were protected by the au- thorities, were closed last week and the gamblers were again back in this city. They say they were not driven from Fairfield, but the place was poorly pat ronized because it was so far from the city. Last week the proprietors rent ed apartments in Hubbell's black, right in the heart of this city, and fitted them up for business. On Saturday wire was run into the place so that the pool business could be carried on, and the faro bank rooms were fitted up luxuriously.
 It was given out here also that the gang expected to run without inter- ference, but Superintendent Birming- ham said this morning he would re- move this impression just as soon as they got down to business Detec- tive Arnold had reported to him the fact of the gangs return, and their movements were being watched. He understood that the wire had been run into the new apartments and the opera tor engaged, but no returns from the race tracks have yet been received in the new quarters. Nor had the faro layout been placed there yet He said there was no protection" to be se- cured in Bridgeport now, and the gamb- lers would find it out just as soon as the law was violated. A New York syndicate of crooks is said to be at the back of the venture, and it's members say the Bridgeport authorities are the most obstinate" they ever met.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
FUNERAL OF 4 NURSE AT GENERAL
 HeSPLIAL ERSFERDAY.

Miss Begg Contracted Typhoid Fever in
 Stamford During the Epidemic of That
 Disease There-Many Floral Tributes
 Attesting the Esteem in Which She Was
 Held.
 Services were held at the chapel of the general hospital yesterday after noon over the remains of Miss Magaret Begg, the nurse who died of typhoid fever contracted while in volunteer service during the typhoid fever epi- demic at Stamford
 The Rev. Charles O. Sooville of Trim ity Episcopal church conducted the ser- viceh, and large number of friends were present. General s. E. Merwin, president of the board of trustees, was present. Many floral tributes at- tested the high esteem in which Miss Begg was held.
 Miss Couch, a sister of one of the nurses at the hospital sang a solo at the service.
 The pallbearers were Drs. Sperry and Flynn of the hospital staff, A. c. Rob- ertson and c. W. Kellogg.
 Immediately after the service the re- mains were taken to St. Thomas. Ont. for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
EXCURSION NOTES.

The Adelphi Literary society of this city will go to Glen Island to-day. Al fine musical program will be given on the boat This is their regular annual excursion.
 The Amaranth club of Meriden will also go to Glen Island to-day. A large party will leave Meriden at 7:1S this morning and after reaching New Ha- ven will embark on the steamer John H. Starin
 The members of the West Haven En- zine company No. were riding about the city last evening in a trolley car. over the sides of which was a large streamer advertising their excursion to Glen Island August P. A drum corps was busy also.
 The New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad will run another of their. popular excursions Friday August 23, to Savin Rock from up the Naugatuch valley, starting from Winsted The ex- cursion will undoubtedly be a large one,, as the previous excursions run have been finely conducted and have become very popular.
 The union excursion and picnic of the South Norwalk and East Norwalk Meth odists to Glen Island will take place tomorrow. One of Starin's finest, steamers will transport the party toi and from the island and splendid time is assured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
SERIOUS CHARGES DENIED.
A Statement from Whiteman, the Duluth
 Banker Convicted of Forgery.

San Francisco, Aug. 19.-Alonzo J. Whiteman, the Duluth banker, whose motion for a new trial on a charge of forgery is now pending. has filed an af- fidavit with Judge Wallace in answer to the allegations that he has criminal record in the east and elsewhere.
 Whiteman declared that prior to his indictment in April last he was never indicted for forgery, and that he was never charged by information or other wise with forgery; that no charge of any kind was ever made against him in the state of Michigan, and that he was never tried for criminal offense except on June 20 1895, in the case at bar; that he was never arrested in the state of Illinois. He admits that he was once indicted in New York for giving a check signed by himself on the Merchants and Farmers National bank of Dans- vile, N Y, in which he was a director, which check was returned unpaid: that when the facts were brought to the at tention of De Lancey Nicoll then dis trict attorney of New York, he moved for the dismissal of the indictment. Rel ative to the statement that he was charged with crime in England, White man makes an absolute denial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
Ininred Live N ire.

New York, Aug. 19.-Richard Farrel- stahl, twenty-nine years old, of One Hundred and Sixty-ninth street and In tervale avenue, is lineman employed by the Union Railway company. He was engaged early this morning in re- pairing broken trolley wire at Boston avenue and the Southern Boulevard. He wore rubber gloves. but there were holes in the fingers of them. When he picked up the wire with both hands he received shock which hurled him on his back. He was rendered nearly unconscious. Policeman Clark of the Fremont station saw the, occurrence and summoned an ambulance The injured man was talk en to the Fordham hospital, where it was said the shock would not prove se- rious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
zEIGLER WINS THE FIGHT
WHEN THE DECISION WAS GIVEN THERE WAS 4 WILD TUMULT.

The Battle Was the Cleanest and Cleverest
 Ever Fought in Baltimore-Abbott' De-
 fence Was Wonderful Except In the Last
 Two Rounds of the Bout.
 Baltimore, Aug. 19.-Owen Zeigler,
 the recognized lightweight champion of America, and Stanton Abbott, the Eng
 fish champion, met in 20-round bout
 before the Eureka Athletic club to-
 night. The contest was intended to
 practically decide the lightweight
 championship of the world. and at-
 tracted large delegations from nearby
 cities. The men weighed-in this after
 noon at o'clock. Abbott was a pound
 under weight, 1S2, but zeigler tipped the
 scale at 13716. Abbott claimed the $100
 forfeit, according to the articles of
 agreement, which for long time zeig-
 Ter refused to allow. He finally gave in
 and George Manse was agreed upon for referee.
 As preliminary there was ten round bout between Abe Ullman of Baltimore and Mike (c'Canuck'o Boden, the conqueror of Jim Hall. Ullman
 made chopping block of Boden, and the men roughed it so hard in the third round that the police stopped the TTIIp,a, .ro+ tho ,5 5aoiciop For the star bout Zeigler was attend ed by Lew Bailey of Philadelphia, his
 packer, and Charles Heffelfnger. Ab-
 bolt had Jake Kilrain, Ernest Gebhardt and Frank Fraley in his corner. Ab- bolt wanted draw if both men were on their feet at the end of the twen- tieth round, but Zeigler held out for decision and gained his point. The battle was the cleanest and cleverest ever fought in Baltimore, and
 was marked by heavy hitting. zeig- I Ter was on the offence throughout, but Abbott's wonderful defence fully evened | matters, except in the last two rounds In the sixth round Abbott got first l blood from Zeigler's nose and had the Philadelphian weak from terrible left hand jab in the face. Zeigler came I back strong and honors were even up
 to the eighteenth. Zeigler then com menced rushing matters and landed the l oftener
 Both men were fresh, but Zeigler lit 1 tie the stronger at the end of the twen- l tieth. Zeigler was given the decision on | points at the end of the twentieth. Abbott's left cheek was badly swollen, 1 and his shoulders cut by glancing blows. 1 Zeigler's only marks were red spots | on his stomach and battered nose. Two ounce gloves were used. The l referees decision was received amid the | widest tumult and there were many loud cries for draw. A challenge l to the winner from Young Griffo was l read at the ringside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-20
Suicide Of & Girl.

New York, Aug. 19.-Ida Fleischer, of attractive appearance, eighteen years old, was found dead on the floor of the bathroom at the residence of Isidore Sachs, No. 173S Second avenue, at six o'clock this morning. The room was filled with gas. The young woman was of an Austrian family and well educat- ed She came to this country about four years ago to act as bookkeeper for her brother Later she secured employ ment as a governess in the family of Isidore Sachs, and they became greatly attached with her. About two years ago, while on an outing, she met and fell in love with a young man named Samuel Goldsmith. For a time their affairs progressed happily, but recently they quarrelled. He declined to see her or adjust their differences. According to Mrs. Sachs, the young governess b4- came sad. and went about the house threatening to kill herself.