davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-18
Two Kinds of Luck 40

Two Kinds of Luck-"The man who
owns the farm next to mine is the
luckiest fellow I ever saw" What
are you talking about? There's no
such thing as luck" There's isn't
hey? Then will you kindly tell me
how 1t happened that he bored for
water and struck oil, while I bored for
oil and struck water?"-Detroit Free
Press.
The record-union., 1898-07-18
NEW TODAY.
AUCTION 5ALE,

signee. / will sell the stock of Beesley y
Sons at SIG and 518 street, on THURS
DAY, July 2lst. at 10 O'Clock a. m, COM
prising a full line of groceries, PROVISIONS;
counters, scales, show cases. trucks and
utensils: also, five horses, three wagons,
harness, ETC., etc. Terms cash.
The record-union., 1898-07-18
Mills COLLEGE and Seminary,

GRANTS DIPLOMAS AND CONFERS
degrees. Seminary course accredited to
University Rare opportunities offered in
music. One hours ride from San Fran
cisco. Write for catalogue to MRS. @. 7.
MILLS, President Mills College Postof-
flee, Alameda County, Cal. Thirty-second
year Fall term opens August 8, 1898.
iy14-3W4p
The record-union., 1898-07-18

Try McMorry's 6Oc uncolored japan
tea; E. B. tea, roc; G. P. tea, S5c; p. f.
Japan tea, SOC; 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

Buy no experiment, for you can buy
such popular pianos as the Emerson for
$500, upwards, $40 per month. Pom
mer, corner Ninth and ] streets.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

A lot of trimmed hats, all reduced.
almost at your own price. Van Alstine's,
GOT j.
The record-union., 1898-07-18
To My Old Patrons.

1 STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE
services. II you are SO unfortunate as TO
require them. When a man is sick and
can L find one who has been long enough
in this climate to understand the peculiar
status of disease in our midst,
having practised in San Fran
cisco since 1853, and with
mind matured and enriched by studies of
an advanced order. l can safely say
there is hardly a disease in the catalogue
of human ills that / cannot treat sue
cessfully. Ladies, 1 am always ready to
assist you. My knowledge has been in
creased by extensive experience. L am
now able to treat you with assured sue
cess No complaint peculiar to your deli
cate organism is beyond my control. My
female monthly medicines are superior to
any offered heretofore, and are sure to
have the desired effect. Those of the pub
lie lie wbo Sne need my services / guarantees
eentlemanlv honorable and scientific
traatment al reasonable rates.
I address particularly those suffering
from priyate diseases and lost manhood
Persons afflicted If they prefer can CON
s,lIt me by letter, giving symptoms of the
disease or trouble and receive medicines
nv exuress with full. instructions Ali
letters must be directed to j. II. Josselyn
M d 9o6 Market street, San Francisco
t-al room IL. In all cases cure guaran
feed or no pay required. Consultation per
sonally or by letter free. Apartments for
natients when desired. Consultation
parlors 906 Market and Ellis streets
Office hours a. m. to p. m. My diploma
hangs in my office.
-' J. H. JossELYN. M. D.
The record-union., 1898-07-18
Women and Girls

Are wanted at the Sacramento Pack
ing and Drying Co., Sixth and G, to
work on fruit.
The record-union., 1898-07-18
A GREAT BLESSING
Dyspepsia and rheumatism Conquered.

dyspepsia and RheumatISm conquered.
LOTUS, CAL" My husband has been
troubled for a number of years with dys-
pepsia and rheumatism. At times he suf-
fered terribly. He had tried great
many kinds OF medicine, but without
relief. He began taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Since taking five bottles he is bet
ter than he has been for years. Hoods
Sarsaparilla has certainly been great
blessing to him. MRS. G. B. SEARS.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

There's something wrong if your re-
ligion is a distress to you'll. A. w
Bulletin.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

Removed-Charles A. Palm has re-
moved his iron works to 1119 Sixth
street.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions OF mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
cures wind collie. regulates the bowels. and
is the best remedy for darrhea. whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale by druggists in every part or the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. MWF
The record-union., 1898-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON, wholesale hard
ware, bicycles, carts, buggies, carriages.
phaetons, Balm farm and header wagons.
Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1898-07-18
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacra-
mento, July is, 1898.
LADIES' LIST
The record-union., 1898-07-18

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee 35c.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

Eddie Kragness on Saturday made
run from San Francisco to Sacramento,
135 miles, in 8 hours 81 minutes, to
establish a record. That includes stops
and delays. Very good, but it can be
bettered.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

There is a demand for tall frames
this year, says an English exchange,
and 26-inch and 2S-inch seem to be
the most popular, the latter so much
so, in fact, that it will be necessary
for makers to list them as standard
pattern" next season. The demand in
this country is for low frames.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

The following is the cost of electric
tandem pacing in Paris: f12 a month
for training behind the machine; f12
for a race or an attempt on record for
twenty-five kilometers; Els for fifty,
and t36 for 100 kilometers.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

1t is surprising what a number Of
cyclists keep two machines for their
own use. If a man rides in all wealth
ers two wheels, one for good and one
for bad weather, will always prove a
good investment
The record-union., 1898-07-18

indianapolis is fully awakened to the
delights Of bicycle racing. The attend
ance at the State meet ran something
over six thousand, and the races were
the most enjoyable ever seen in that
city The Newby Oval is almost perfect
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
Fitzpatrick, whose experiment hoou nOuducfod 0u 2.

C. Fitzpatrick, whose experiment has been conducted on a smaller, but equally satisfactory scale. He had three and one-haf acres near the asylum planted in wheat which he cut for hay and which yielded twelve tons and HOO pounds. He has just sold it to the Phoenix Hay and Grain company at $11 ton, receiving $142.35.
 It is not likely that these two farm CTS will again meet the conditions which have benefited them this season, an utter failure of the California crop and an extraordinary local demand for feed, but dealers and others say that they have noticed that the price of wheat and barley hay one year with another reaches from $10 to $11 a ton at some time during the season.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
FARMING IN ARIZONA.
Results of Late Experiments in the
 Salt River Valley.

It has been frequently observed by The Republican that It pays to farm in the Salt River valley. Corroborative evidence on this point was furnished yesterday by F. c. Longe, who has been experimenting near Glendale. MT. Longe came to Phoenix last fall in tending to buy farm. He was offered a seventy-acre tract of raw land near Glendale at S25 an acre. He thought the price was too high and didn't buy it, but rented it. He planted it to bar Ter for hay. He has cut it, had it baled and submits the following figures:
 The crop averaged three and one half tons to the acre, amounting to 245 tons. for which he has been offered $i150 a ton or S2,71750 for the crop on board the cars at Glendale. The crop cost him for water $1.25 an acre, or sS7.50; it cost him $1 an acre for seed, or $70; he paid for baling it $2 a ton, or s49O, a total expense of s547.50, leaving him net S2,170. When MT. Longe had worked out this problem he regretted that he had not bought the land instead of renting 1t, and he went to the owner to inquire if it was still for sale. It was, but the owner also had a higher appreciation of it's value and raised the price to $50 an acre. If MT. Longe had bought it when he had a chance this crop would have paid for it and he would still have S420 in cash.
 But he has not sold his hay crop. He believes the price will be higher in six months and he expects to get $15 ton, in which case the net proceeds
 will amount to $3,127.50, or nearly twice as much as he could have bought the land for. He has piled up the bales of barley hay, covered them with a canvas and is waiting for the higher
 market.
 Here is another witness, C.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
THE PATHQS OF WAR.
Funeral of Lieut.. Edwards Wife at
 Jefferson Barracks.

The St Louis Globe-Democrat of Monday last contained the following pathetic account of the death and fu- neral of Mrs. Mamie Gilbreath Ed wards, formerly of Fort Whipple, at Jefferson Barracks, Mo-: The funeral of Mrs. Mamie Gil breath Edwards, wife of Lieutenant Oliver Edwards, and daughter of Ma jor Erasmus c. Gilbreath of the Elev enth Infantry, occurred at Jefferson Barracks at o'clock yesterday after noon. The interment was in the Ma tional cemetery. The husband and father are both at Tampa with their regiment.
 The death and burial of Mrs. Ed wards, had a peculiar sadness about it. 1t was one of the pathetic things of war. Two months ago Mrs. Edwards, 90 years old. and bride of year, came to the barracks with her hus- bands regiment. The regiment was ordered to Mobile, with the invasion of Cuba in immediate prospect. The of ficers bade their wives good-by, leav- ing them in the officers quarters at she barracks Mrs. Edwards, a sol dier's daughter and a soldiers wife, WAS brave MisgivingS arose in her xdnd, but they concerned the safety of her husband and her father. For her self she had no thought, though she vas ifl She prayed that the god oi bsttle might protect and favor those sue loved and give to them a safe Homecoming.
 The men who went to war loved those whom they left behind, but they were trained for war and did not think of the danger. The chief concern to fiiem was the welfare of those who have the woman's part, waiting, and perhaps. weeping. If they thought up en death with any feeling akin to fear shaf feeling was engendered by love for those they left behind. It was the fear that the brave and true feel, a fear that is part of heroic charac ter.
 The regiment went into camp at Mo- bile. The camp life was monotonous The life at the post was even more SO The chief joys of each place were the letters that came. laden with love.
 But the letters stopped, for the regl- ment went to sea, sailing for port unknown to those who sailed. Then there was grief at the post, for Mrs Edwards grew worse and her life was despaired of. The regiment was at sea Then she grew better, and when the regiment touched at Tampa she sHdGenly grew worse and early Friday morning she died.
 The father and the husband were reached by wire at Tampa The hus- band answered. He could not express Bis grief. He said ne was caring for the father who was recently injured in
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

an accident and was also prOstrated by the news of his daughters death They could not come. Their country needed them at Tampa
 Yesterday a white caSket, banked with flowers, stood in Major Gilbreath's quarters at Jefferson Barracks. Thers were only a few preSent-officers at the post, their wives and the wives of some of those at the front. The off cers were in uniform. Dr. Johnson. of the First Congregational church, stood beside the coffin. He spoke the promises of God. In a room above, the mother and brother wept
 Like as a father pitieth his children so the Lord pitieth them that fear Him. For He knoweth our frame He Iemembereth that we are dust" said the minister and then from the prom ises in St. John: Let not your hearts be troubled; ye believe in God, believe also in me In my fathers house are many mansions; if it was not so I would have told you. I go to prepare l place for you" He read from Rev elations the description of the bride, the Lambs wife, the holy Jerusalem" |" l No words could convey comfort to the bereaved heart, he said. Only the spirit of God could bring consolation.
 Men were told in the bible of the beauty and joy in that heavenly place, in the life beyond. It was hard to give up those who were loved. but if men
 wished best for friends they might ifeel consolation in the knowledge that
 they were happy in that new life and Irejoiced in the promises whereby they tr,,i icrht f&air hot f0 ho fn6 He spoke of the life of the soldier
 and prayed for those who mourned in
 a distant camp, suffering the anguish
 of being kept from the privilege of lkneeling beside the casket. He re- lferred to the fact that two years before he had stood in that same room be- side a casket wherein lay his brother, Ia captain of the Third cavalry In an eloquent prayer he invoked a special blessing upon the soldiers.
 The pail bearers, Captain J. T. Knight. Lieutenant E. M Supplee Major Girard, Major Kress, Major Moore and a son of Captain Macklin took tie casket and carried it to the Ihesrse. Carriages were waiting for
 Mrs. Gilbreath, her son William, her Idaughter-in-law and some of her near lest friends at the post.
 i The cortege moved slowly along the winding roadways to the national cem- Ihtery. The officers in uniform
 marched on either side of the hearse The soldiers about the post stood with
 uncovered head while the solemn pro- Icession passed.
 At the grave side a crowd that had not wished to intrude at the house had igathered. They were nearly all wives of soldiers who remained at the post They drew back somewhat when the lcortege came up and stood in silence.
 The casket was lowered. The min ister made a short prayer and pro- lnounced a benediction. The grave
 was filled. The carriages wound along
 the driyeways back to the officers tOuarterS
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

prise both published these notices as requested. After the fellows arrival in this city he called at this office and asked to know the amount of his in debtedness for the publication. He was told the price and made. great kick. but at the same time ordered an- other advertisement in special position for the next issue, June 10th. He re- peated the performance at the Indepen- dent office. The Independent was more persistent in the collection of it's bill which was sent to the fellow at the hotel where he paid $1.75 on bill of $5. On Monday morning he skipped without paying the amount due the En- terprise nor the balance due the In dependent. Newspaper publishers please pass the fellow along the line and give him little more free adver- Using which he seems to desire.-Silver City Enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Wholesale Prices Current.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

EGGS, BUTTER AND CHEESE. EGGS-Ranch, per doz. 15@171a. BUTTER-Ranch, per ID, 2OQ25; north ern creamery, per 10. 25; Maricopa cream cry, IS
 CHEESE-Eastern. full cream. per ID. 15@151z; home, 1@2. :
 BEANS.
 BEANS-Per cwt., small white, 2.75@ 400; Lady Washington. 3.75@400; pinks. 40OQ425; lima. 5OO05.25. POTATOES, ONIONS AND VEGE- Oregon, per cwt., 160; new potatoes, 1.75Q2. O. ONIONS-Per cwt., I75@2.00.
 XEGETABLEs-Reets. per cwt.. 1-25 cabbases, per ewt-, s25s@25o. car ated chiles. per ID, 30; green onions. per dog. punches, 25; lettuce, per doz. heads, 1O@15; radishes, per dog. punches. 25; spinach. per doz.. 25; string beans, per To; summer squash, per box, 65; artichokes, 60Q75 per doz.; asparagus, per ID, 10; rhubarb, per fb. '; cucumbers 2Oq4O per dozen; tomatoes per ID 121a. DRIED FRUITS. NUTS. RAISINS. loose, per ID. 4Q51z; seedless Sultanas, 91a@10. DRIED FRUITS evaporated, fancy, per ID. 1O@11; peaches. fancy, TAO 8; choice. 67z7; pears. fancy, evaporated.
 
 | NUTS-Walnuts, paper shells. 1o@12. fancy soft shells, ie99izss. hard shells. Sk; almonds, soft shells. 11@12, paper shells, 9@10; oceans, SQ10; filberts, SQ10; | Brazils. 10@12; phones, 1@12; peanuts, | eastern roasted, 11@12, raw S@9, home raw 7Q8, roasted, 10@u. FRESH FRUITS AND BERRIES. 1 Lemons, per case. cured, $3.25@3.75; med, Sweets s2.50@2.75. per box; St. Mich 1 aels, S3.00@3.25; peaches sos per 10; early pears, 10 per 10; watermelons per dozen, s2.0O@3.OO; extra charge for crate and barrels. Canteloupes and musk-melons 50 cents to $50 per dozen.
 Strawberries, Arizona Everbearing, peI l ID basket 171s;c cherries, per box, 100G I 1.25; blackberries, per basket, 15; ap- ricots, Royal and Peach, fancy, per crate S5@1. %; Prunis Somoni plumbs, 10 cents per fb-
 Currents, Red English 15 per ID. S5@1.OO
 FRESH MEATS.
 Beef, per h. 7k; veal, per ID, g; mutton
 GRAIN AND HAY.
 WHEAT-Per cental for shipping, 13oG LAO.
 HAY-Per ton. alfalfa, 500. | BARLEYI75 per cwt. FLOUR AND FEED STUFFS.
 FLOUR-Per bhl, local extra rolle process. $50; graham, PTS per cwt.; who'll wheat flour PTS per cwt.
 CORN MEAL-White, 2.25 per cwt.; vel low, 2.50 per cwt.
 FEED STUFFS-Bran. per ton, 15.0 rolled barley, 1-25 per sack.
 POULTRY AND GAME. | POULTRY-Hens, good heavy per doz 5.O0@6OO; spring chickens, 4.00G5.00 fanc. Pekin ducks, .55O@700; turkeys. live pc rb 15
 HIDES, WOOL AND TALON. HIDES-Dry, as they run, per ID, F , kip, 10; calf, IA; bulls, 5. |. WOOL-Nominal. TALLOW-Per h. No. 1. 2.
 PROVISIONS. | BACON-Breakfast, fancy, per ID, 1CQ 10k.
 , HAMS -101k@1OX for medium; 1o@1o1 for large
 DRY SALT PORK-Per ID. sA@s1s.
 LARD-Kettle rendered leaf, sos 45( los 5.S5 5s 5.9O, 3s 595. HONEY AND BEESWAX. HONEY-Comb in frames, per 10, 10 strained, per case, 500. BEESWAX-Per fb, 22@A. LIVESTOCK. l HOGSPer cwt., 3A. CATTLE-Prime steers, per cwt., 4.OOQ 40; COWS and heifers, BPS; sheep, weth CTS, per fb, 4; ewes. 31; lambs 5. COFFEES AND SUGARS.
 COFFEES-Rios, 13@15; Central Amer ican, 1S62G; Peaberry, 20@22; Mocha an Java, 3O@31; Arbuckles 12.50@1280 per case SUGARS-Granulated cane, per cwt 7.OO@7.15; cube, 7as@71s; powdered, 7za; ( 6A per ID 7e
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
THE FIRST AMERICAN FLAG.

Philadelphia-Flag day was appropri- ately celebrated in this city Tuesday, particularly in the public schools, where the celebration was especially observed. The story of Betsy Ross's labor of love was told to the pupils, and a brief his- tory of the flag was read. In nearly all the schools in the city patriotic address es were delivered. The option money for the purchase of the little house on Arch street, near Third, where Betsy Ross made the first American flag, was paid today by the American Flag House and Betsy Ross Memorial association. this landmark, associated with one of the most memorable incidents of our early history, has been taken in order that, the building may be preserved for future generations.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24

Kansas City, June 23.-Cattle-Receipts 25O0; market steady; native steers, S325@ 4S5; native COWS and heifers, s1.50G4.S5; stockers and feeders, s3@5 25; bulls, $2.50 @4
 Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market firm; lambs, s4@6. .5O; muttons,, 8. .25@5.5O. e.
 Chicago, June 23-Choice steers, S4.9G@ 5.25: medium, s4. .5O@46 beef steers, $4. 30 GA. .65: stockers and feeders, s. .5O@5; bulls, S2 SO04; cows and heifers, S320d3. 90 ; calves, $3.25@7.5O western steers. $4.25@ 4.9O.
 Native sheep, 8. 2564.25: shorn lambs, and yearlings, $5.25@6; spring lambs, s6@ GAO.
 Receipts = Cattle, 1O,5OO; hogs, 3S,OoO; sheep, 12,000.
 Los Angeles, June 23.-Live stock, per pound, beeves, 3@4A; lambs. per head, S1.50@2; sheep, per cwt., $3Q4; calves. per pound, 2s4@3.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
PASS HIM ALONG.
Newspaper Men Particularly Warned
 Against Loose Honored Man.

It may be possible that the publica- tion of the following from the Silver City Enterprise might save not only newspaper men but others who are in the habit of dealing too kindly with strangers:
 About June 1 the newspapers of Sil- yer City received notices, with a re- quest for publication, to be paid for, that Dr. H. F. Belmont would soon arr rive in this city. The Silver City In- dependent and the Silver City Enter.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
MONEY. STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York, June 23-Close: Money on call, 1A per cent; prime mercantile pa per, 3@4 per cent: sterling exchange. easier, with actual business in bankers bills at s4.S5as@4.S5k for demand. and at s4S3A@4.S4 for sixty days; posted rates. S4 S5@4S S51a and s4.S612@4H; commercial bills, sl.S3; silver certificates, 5SA@591a; bar silver, 5S9s; Mexican dollars. 45ls government bonds, strong; state bonds, dull; railroad bonds, strong.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

At Louisville-iW Washington, g.: Louisville, 3.
 At Cincinnati- Cincinnati, 13; Bal timore, 4.
 At Cleveland Cleveland, 4; Brook lyn, 2.
 At Pittsburg- -Pittsburg. 8; New York, z.
 At Chicago-Boston, 5; Chicago, 4. At St. Louis-St. Louis, T; PhiIadel- phia, 4.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-24
PRICE OF COPPER.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, June 23.-Copper unchanged, with spot to July, s11. .75@12.
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06
An Unfortunate illustration.

An incident in the trial of a lawsuit
in Judge Henry's court i'll Kansas City
recently made the jury burst out laugh
ing. Ella Downend was suing Kansas
City for S5, 900 because of injuries she
received by tripping over step in the
sidewalk Attorney George Jones, rep
resenting the city, said all through the
trial that the step was no more than the
step to the witness chair in front OF the
jury and person would be no more
liablo to stumble over it. And you
know. gentlemen, that no person would
be likely to trip over that step there. =
said Mr.. Jones, pointing to the step be.
fore him. A moment later Mr.. Jones
started to go to the witness chair and
stumbled over that very step and fell
sprawling. kansas City Journal.