davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-10-08
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and K Sts., Sacramento

STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and Sts., Sacramento
BOARD AND ROOM. 81 Is TO So PER
day. Meals, 25c.
Accommodations frst-class. Free bus
to a4ld from hotel w. J. ELDER, Mgr.
TURCLU HOTEL.
sos X Street.
CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN
plan; strictly first-class; hot and cold
baths free to guests; electric cars pass
the door. FRANK MEYER Prom
THE METROPOLITAN,
ATTY X Street.
AN ELEGANT MODERN ROOMING
house, centrally located. Rooms in suites
and single at popular prices. Travellers
solicited. MRS. E. ]. c. KETCHUM.
MAISON FAURE.
RESTAURANT DE FRANCE AND
Oyster House, 42l K street formerly near
Golden Eagle HoteD Meals a Ia carte
at all hours. Family Orders Banouets
and Wedding Parties.
L. FAURE, Proprietor
THE SINGLETON BUILDING.
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF FIFTH AND
X streets. First-class in all its appoint-
ments. Rooms, single or en- suite. Iced
filtered water and baths free to guests.
c. F. SINGLETON, Proprietor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07

Danny Maher will ride on the coast this
winter
Jake schaefer is not playing up to his true
form these days.
There are al nominations for tho Ken
lucky Derby of 1900.
The L; A W. is expected to make de-
day race at Madison Square garden.
President Young says it is safe to say
there will be another 154-game schedule next
season.
Manager selee, of Boston, says he can not
improve upon his present team. and will
Mike Griffin will captain and manage the
Brooklyn team again next season. At least
that is the announcement from Brooklyn.
Should New York give Bill Joyce his re-
lease Washington probably will sign him.
The Senators need a first baseman and field
captain, and Manager Irwin thinks Joyce the
man.
Next season will likely see number Of
electric pacing machines on American tracks
They were tried, but not successfully this
season, owing to the crude shape in which
the machines were exhibited.
Teddy Hale and pat" O'Halloran of Ire
land Frederick, OF Switzerland ard Joyeux
ard Stephane, of France, will sail from
Europe Nov. u to take part in the next six
day race in Madison Square garden.
T. V. German has broken the American
road record fer 800 miles, riding the distance
in 80. In twenty-four hours he rode
1861 miles, failing to break A. w Evans
twenty-four- record of 355 miles.
'I take but little stock in this theory about
the pitchers having gained stronger foot
hold on the batsmen this year" says Presi-
dent Young "Of course many of our best
batsmen have fallen off in their hitting, but
l regard that as merely a coincidence. The
pitchers are gradually mastering the five
foot handicap but they could not have made
such a gain this season as the batting aver
ages would have us believe. 1t would be the
veriest folly to talk of handicapping the
pitcher by another setback
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
-. IS, 132 81
FOULS TOO EXPENSIVE.
Peculiar Stipulation in the COrbett-
Sharkey Articles OF Agreement.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-If Tom Shar-
key, who is often accused of a propen-
sity for unfair tactics delivers foul
blow in his match against Jim Corbett
before the Lenox club Nov. %, it will
not only cost him the fight, but 81, 500
as well. This point, which seems gen
orally to have been overlooked, was
commented upon by one of the most
prominent local fistic authorities The
provision is contained in a clause Of
the articles of agreement, which reads:
The bout shall be under the Marquis OF
Queensberry rules, except there shall be NO
hitting in the breakaway. Neither man shall
shall be allowed and each man must stem
back after each clinch. Either man failing
to comply with these articles, his for:ei.
shall be divided between the contestant and
the club"
BacN fGhtcr deposited $500 to guar
antee his appearance and fulfllment of
the conditions, ind the club deposits a
like amount but on what account the
club can lose it's deposit is not con-
tanned in the articles The rule regard
ing breaking away clean reads as if
it might be inspired by the Corbett
party, which probably does not care to
risk the former champions reputation
in nlix-ups. The purse of $4,000 will
be divided IS and Is per cent. The ar
ticles seem rather clUmsily drawn, as
several contingencies are unDrovided
for and might cause a, disagreement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
ANTI-BREAKFAsT FAD.
Strange Crusade in "a New England
Town That Was a Failure.

Strange Crusade in New England
Town That Was a Failure.
From the New York World
A queer campaign was inaugurated
IN Norwich, Conn, a little while ago.
Most of the people of the town suffered
from indigestion through living on I'M
derdone pie, and a genius discovered
that in France Indigestion is unknown.
He attributed that fact to the other
fact that the French people do not eat
any breakfast.
So the people of Norwich resolved to
give up eating the first meal of the day
The newspapers and the clergymen
Whooped the scheme up. The boarding
houses chimed in and the Anti-Break-
fast club was formed to exact pledge
from the toWnSpeople
1t is now announced that the plan
has been given up and Norwich is once
more eating three meals day. The
last opponents of breakfast, the board
ing houses, surrendered last week, real
izing that the bottom had tunlbled out
Of the crusade. IL
While it lasted it was a strange fad.
Belief in it bound men together closer
than holding the same political tenets.
Public meetings We're held at which it
was discussed. Some o& the faddistS
became so bigoted that they looked
upon a breakfast eater as a debauchee
and a villain capable, of any infamy.
1t was as bad to eat before IL q. m.
as it was to drink whisky at any time.
A young man discussing marriage with
his prospective father-in-law hurried
to explain that he wasn't handsome or
honest or anything Of that sort, but
that, at any rate, he was no breakfast
eater.
Now that the reaction has set in, a
man who has sworn off eating break
fast Is looked upon as a dangerous
crank who is not to be trusted.
Any one who has ever eaten Nor
wich Comm breakfast would have NO
trouble in swearing off from It. It con-
sists Of pie. 3elly-cake, CRANBERRY sauce,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
CYCLE PATH BUILDING.
Resume of the work Done in and
About st. Paul.

About st. Paul.
The city has spent s5,132.31 this sea-
son in cycle-path building and main
tenance The Cycle Faith association
has spent about $500, and private
individuals perhaps $500 more The
county has spent $1,000, making in all
1892.
Supt. Wilson, of the Cycle Path as
ISOLATION, is we'll pleased with the
showing which has been made, as the
city and county now have "a splendid
network of cycle paths,
The association built a path from
Wildwood to Mahtomedi, at White
Bear lake, costing about $500. The re-
pairs on the White Bear path to the
city cost about $3.50 The association
paid out $500 for membership tags,
printing, ETC. A path was built be-
tween the city limits on the West side
and South ST. Paul, and st. Paul Park,
costing 500.
Ramsey county built fine path from
lake, to the island, "a mile and a quar-
lage to Bald Eagle, at a total cost of
ST. coo.
The residents paid $3.50 for the con-
struction of an excellent path in and
about the island.
The CleveEnd avenue path, which
was built by the Cycle Path associa-
ton, cost $961.95, and the Mississippi
river boulevard path cost $3.50.
The work performed at municipal ex-
pense consisted Of the following items
Of fa,a1, tf,.1a1, f;]>-, 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
millions of Dollars in Raisins.

In the ten counties comprising the great
raisin-growing districts CT California viz,
Fresno Kern, Kings, MADEIRA, MERGED, Or
and Yolo, an area approximating $4,000 acres
yields in round numbers $4,000 030 pounds
annually, representing not less than SO, 000-
OOO There are about two thousand growers
who have pooled their interests, and fifty
packing houses will put the product into
merchantable shape The president of the
association this year will receive a sclarg
of $500 a month, while the general managR
and inspector will each receive $3.50 monthly.
The secretary will be paid $175 month, at
tending to all clerical work and the accounts.
From careful estimates made by the drec-
tors of the association the total expense to
the grower of handling his crop will not ex-
coed four mills pound. Judging from these
of the association, the raisin-growers should
make a satisfactory profit on this years
crop with any reasonable prices in the gen.
eral markets.-San Francisco Examiner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07

Albert Sayers, proprietor of the San Rafael
and Bolinas stage line, had an encounter
with an enraged deer that almost resulted
in the loss of his life. The circumstances
of the case are most peculiar. Sayers was
passing down a wooded slope on Bolinas ridge
in a buggy, when an enraged buck bounded
out of the brush and ran into a wheel of
the vehicle with such force that it was thrown
to the ground. Maddened with the. pain OF
the collision, it rose to its feet and ran at
the horse, trying to thrust it's horns into the
animals side. Fearing that his horse, a
valuable animal, would be disemboweled. Say
ers drew pocket knife and leaped out OF the
buggy,
At the first jab Of the knife the Infatuated
buck turned On Sayers, who was knocked
down by the fierce onslaught. be managed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
PRINCETON CRIPPLED
THE TIGERS NOT IN GOOD CoNDI-
TION FOR THEIR MEETING
WITH YALE
THREE MEN OUT. OF GAME


The Wall Sent Up Indicates That
the Team Is Short on Every
thing, Notably Courage-TOday
the Team VIII BE Put on Long
Practice, the Halves Going to the
Limit.
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov 6.-The dis
appointed, but not discouraged Tigers
will begin hard work tomorrow with
the determination to down Yale. The
chief obstacle to overcome is the Grip
pied condition of the men. Wheeler is
in Philadelphia undergoing treatment
for a lame back. Kafer was carried
off the field at West Point uncon-
scious. and will not be able to do duty
tomorrow. Beardsley has not recover
ed from the injury to his knee, and
is practically out of the game The
condition of Wheeler is more serious
than that of any of the others, and the
chances are decidedly against his play
ing on Saturday.
From the way things look now
Hutchinson and Ayers will probably
play at quarter and fulIback respec-
lively. Black will play one halfback,
and BeardsIey the other, if he RECEIVERS
from his injuries in time. Tomorrow
the team will be put on long practice,
the halves being extended to the limit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.

Total ........ ......... ..........$1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
10 secure hold on one OF the antIers AM!

to secure a hold on one of the antlers and
tried to cut the deers throat but could not
get in an effectual blow. The struggle was
so furious that Savers was soon wnded, and
nearly at the mercy of the angry buck, when
a lucky opportunity presented itself and he
drove the knife deep into its neck. At this
juncture the deer gave the whistle peculiar
to its species and, with a parting stroke
of its horns, that gashed Sayers' hand, broke
away and fled into the forest.
During the encounter the horse stood per-
fectly still, evidently palsied with fright.
Its sides were badly torn by the bucks
horns, and Sayers himself suffered numerous
cuts and bruises, and had his trousers shred
ded by the deer's hoofs.-San Francisco Call.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07

Read What CUTECURA RENE.
DIES Have Done for Skin.
Tortured Babies.

My little sister annie Matthews, La Plata,
Charles County, Md had the cow-pox, when
only seven years old. She suffered terribly,
and everything we tried did no good. Every
time her clothes were taken off, every bit of
scab would come with them; she was raw all
over. One box of CUTIoURA (ointment and
a cake of CUTIoURA SOAP, cured her an three
Deeks. Mrs. ELIZA ROVE,
Feb. %, '9s. 1919 Fourth St., n. w. Wash. D. c.
Ny niece's little baby, two years old, was SO
badly afflicted with Eczema that he needed
constant watching. His face was always fun
of large sores which he scratched constantly
Mornings, his clothes, face and hands were
stained with blood. They had medical treat
ment, and tried everything. She commenced
CUT1CURA REMEDIES. The sores left his face
and he ,cas entirely cured. Mrs. L. j. ROOT,
Feb. 1G, 1898. New Scotland, N. Y.
Cur little boy was four weeks old when he
had Eczema, in the most horrible state. His
face was full of scabs, and parts of the flesh
we're raw. We used CUTIcURA SOAP and one
box of CUTIoURA (ointment), and an one geek
this boy was as good as erer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. FREESE,
Feb. Is, 1895. 800 So. First St., Brooklyn.
When my boy was three weeks old, noticed
q very red roughness On his face. We had
several doctors, but they did no good. I was
told 10 use CUTICURA REMEDIES, and after
using ore box and half of CUTIoURA Joint
ment and CUTICURA SOAR, he is entirely cured.
Mrs. w. G.. LOVE,
Feb. 26, '98. 1918 Wilder ST., Phila., Pa.
Babies on fire babies burning up. babies in agony from
toturng and dsfguring Itching and burning skin and
scalp d-eases None but mothers realize how they Iuf
fer. To know that warm bath with CUriCURA SOAP.
ard single amounting with CUTcuRA. purest Of eniol-
ent skin cures will afford instant relief permit aud
sleep. and point speedy and not to them is
fail your duty Think Of the years of suffering
tailed BY sueh neglect. Cures made In childhood
speedy, permanent, and economical.
SO Il throughout the world POTTER DRUG AND CHEM.
CoKp.. ~olc Props, Boston.
So All About Babyb Skin, Scalp, and HAir free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
VIII WrestIe Here

D. B. Mcintyre and H. Lundin, who were
to have wrestled in Minneapolis Nov. Il, have
decided to pull off the match in Mozart hall,
st. Paul Nov. 10, as the Sanity CT y sports
offered better inducements. The match is
catch-as-catch-can, best three out of five falls
Mr.. Mcintyre is a resident of Minneapolis,
Twin City Athletic club under the guidance
of AL Gray, his trainer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who injured by the use of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed in all the gro
Gerry stores new preparation called GRAIN
o, made of pure grains, that takes the place
of coffee. The most delicate stomach re-
ceiyes it without distress, and but few can
tell it from coffee. It does not cost over u
as much. Children may drink it with great
benefit 15 cts. and % cts. per package. Try
Il. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
Decision a Draw.

TORONTO. Ont, Nov Jack Kerwin, of
Chicago, and Jack Bennett, OF McKeesport,
Pa. met last night under the auspices OF
the Crescent Athletic cub in fifteen-round
go before over 1900 people, and the decision
was a draw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
SYRUPS-
Plumber in War.

The Lieutenant-Is that one Of your men
over there in that field?
The Orderly-It is sir.
who is it?''
Fassett the plumber
What is he doing in that onion pateh?'
Looking for leeks, sir.'-Yonkers States
man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
THE POTATO OUTLOOK.
MIR. WHITNEY'S HORSES,
Ex-Secretary of the Navy Is a. Lib
erai Investor.


William c. Whitney has invested more
money in race horses during his short career
as a horse owner than any other American
turfman. Here are the best horses he has
purchased within the past twelve months.
Meddler, 8, h, by st. Gatien-Bu
body 80: .......:: ......... $4,000
Jean Beraud, 2, C. by His High
ness.Carrie G =. 49,. ............ 40, 900
High Degree, 2, oh f. by His High
p ness-Nettie -, ..........:'. 5000
Plaudit, 3, br C, by Himyar-Cinder-
= ella =. =, -: -. ................ $4,000
Geisha, g. Oh f, by Iroquo.s-Trade
Wind =; -. ;........... 5000
Lou Brsmble now Buela),4, f, by
Bramble-Lou Dudley :. ............ 5000
Loki. 5, h, by Logic-The Slashes 51OU
Sir Vassar. 8. br h, by Sir Dixon
King Bermuda, 8, b G, by Bermuda -O''
Queen Isabella ....., -. -. 5000
Miss Miriam, 2, f, by Iroquois-
Tullahoma -. -. ....:..... 1000
Martha II, g. by Dandie Dinmont-
Louise NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Total ......... ............ 1852, $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
ENGLAND AND AMERICAN CATTLE.

ENGLAND AND AMERICAN CATTLE.
The prospect for British farmers is by no
means so disEeartening as has been inferred
from the increase of The American exportat on.
The export of cattle and beef to Great Britain
has increased. but the price at which they
can be profitably brought to the English con-
sumner has not been lowered, and there is no
prospect of its being so. The past few years
have brought about a restriction in the Amer
lean supply, which tends for the present to
strengthen American prices and there has
been a recovery in the demand, which still
continues The former of these conditions is
to be reckoned with for some time to come
as the principal factor influencing the Amer
lean market. though the increasing activity
in the breeding business may be expected
gradually to correct it. Looking somewhat
further ahead, the fact principally to be notIc-
ed sis that the cost of production of Amer
lean cattle tends the whole to increase
compared with that of British. The hard
pressed agriculturist here may, therefore il-
dulge the hoEe that, as time goes on, his
position as a purveyor Of beef to the British
public will improve rather than deteriorate.-
London Daily Financial Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
OF Some Depth.

"You say he is man of considerable
depth?"
down from the top Of his head. Chicago
Pest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
Attacked by am Angry Buck.

ham sandwiches and lukewarm coffee
served with condensed milk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
WESTERN Packing FOR A WEAR

For the year ending Nov. /, 1896, the West
ern packing represented 1915, 900 hogs-the
highest record for any year 10 that time
for twelve months ending at such date.
In the following year there was an increase
Of 11k per cent, advancing the number to
49, 10 600. For the year just closed the num-
Der has been approximately %, 10000, or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET


The receipts of cattle at Chicago during the
past week were Al coo. a decrease of IT. 200
from the week previous and approximately L.
600 decrease from the number in the same
week last year. The receipts of hogs were
195, 600, against 2O4.5S9 the week before,
decrease of about 1850. The increase last
week against the same week last year
was 1900. Sheep receipts were $1,000, being
1900 more than the week previous and nearly
1000 in excess of the number received dur
ing the same week last year.
There was little steadiness in anything, cat
tie sold higher at the close than week
previous, being in some instances from 15c
TO zoe. The light receipts had something to
do with this condition. Hogs were lower and
the quality was of the light weight order
The sheep market was unusually bad The
grades were very inferior. None but the
choicest lambs approached anything like
respectable prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
CANADIAN EXPORTS OF HOG PRODUCTS

In 1890 the hog products exported from
Canada amounted to 7,S1S,415 lbs; in 1892
they were 12S16,65O lbs; in 1898, 2O,116,9SS lbs;
in 1894, 3OC67, 654 lbs; in 1886, 1882 59S lbs,
and in 1897 7O,12S, 45S lbs. These figures show
a wide expansion of this important trade.
England imports the bulk of her bacon from
Canada the United States and Denmark In
1887 she imported 500 546,8S0 lbs Of bacon,
of which Canada contributed 81, l52, 976 lbs;
the United States 308, 1905 lbs, and Den
mark 1876, 876, 76S lbs, the balance coming
chiefly from Russia. Sweden and Holland
Farming Toronto.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
POULTRY VS.. CATTLE.

10 per cent gain over the preceding year-or
nearly 321a per cent over 1S96.-Cincinnau
Price Current.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
REAL CONDITIONS OF SHEEP TRADE.

REAL CONDITIONS OF SHEEP TRADE.
1t would seem that the recent extraordinary
receipts OF sheep were more the result of a
panicky feeling among shippers than a natural
condition of the trade. There never was
time in the history Of the sheep business
when there was so much general confidence
displayed among sheepmen as at present
Hundreds OF farmers have been encouraged
to take a nibble at the business, and from
Vermont to Texas everybody seems not only
anxious to increase his holdings but to make
them better in quality. The mutton market
is good. and the wool market very good, SO
there is no excuse for such a scramble to
get to market as has been evidenced this
made much worse.-Drovers' Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07

The week closed on a dropping wheat mar
ket after six days of ftful operations with
prices a shade lower than those of Saturday
the week before The following figures
show the closing for December options in
The markets named on the dates riven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07

COMPARATIVE WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Receipts of wheat at winter and spring
grain markets for eighteen weeks, July l to
Oct. 81, with comparisons. in bushels, COM
piled by the Cincinnati Price Current:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
WHEAT PRICES OFF
BROOMHALL'S REPORT ON THE
RUSSIAN CROP WAS A
BEAR CARD
FADING WAR CLOUD A FACTOR

No Indication of an Increased
Demand for ExpOrt-Large Win
ter wheat Area with Weather
Ideal.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-01-13
AYERS LEADS ALL OTHER SA2SaFA2aLLsS'
lnlllaIl.

Mr. Editor Ii you and your
honorable reader are not getting
tired of my nonsense, viii eU>
deavor TO give your the news from
time to time at this place.
Geo. W. Moore, of Caroinc'a
Chapel was in town last week on
business.
AS Linus Dickson has sold his
lot aud bought Geo W, Moore's
stock of goods and added other
goods 10 them, he says he regards
himself as a full dedged merchant,
and the the boys may see him
from time to time bchiud the
counter handing out "ArUuckles,
and measuring calico"
Rev. /, L. Knox attended the G.
A r meeting at Seqoa2hee LAST
Saturday.
B. r. Pitman Of the Ridges was
IN town the other day to yet Linus
Dukeou 20 extract tooth for him
He says Linus seemed to be very
much excited when he examined
tile tooth and saw it was a very
large one We wonder who was
excited The most Linus or Frank?
J G. pugmore i, fixing 10 move
his s.ouG Jj goods to South Pitts.
burg.
Dr Tavlor is very low at this
writing. We doubt very much if
the DIR ever gets we'll again as he
has had several relapses DR..
Shelton vino is treating him says
he has Tears of his ever getting
well again" but we hope and trust
TINT be may be spared TO mix and
mingle with US again.
MIR. Editor, l will bring this to a
close for the present lest | worry
you and your readers.
RATTLE HEAD,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-01-13

The progressive ladies' Of West
field, Ind, issued a "Woman's
Edition" OF the Yves field News,
hearing date OF April 8, 1896.
The paper is filled with matters
OF interest to women, and we nos
tice the following from u cores
pendent, which the editors print
ed, realizing that it treatsupon a
matter Of vital importance to
their sex: 'Thebest remedy for
Group, colds and bronchitis that
l have been able to find is Cham
pertains Cough Remedy. For
'amily use it has no equal. I
gladly recommend it." q and
80 ceut bottles tor sale by r. j..
Brown.