davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-04-14

Celery, &c per head; Cauliflower, 10c per
head; Carrots, Lettuce, Radishes, Leek,
Green Onions, Oyster Plant, 1215c per
dozen bunches; Onions, &c per n; Roman.
per 10; Cream Squash, &c. per 10; Spinach,
&c. Peppers. 25c; Hubbard Squash, 21ac:
Onions, &c per 10; Asparagus, 3a5c per ID;
Potatoes, &c per ID; Rhubarb, 3@5c per 10 ;
Artichokes, 60c per dozen.
TS-Beef-Prime Rib Roast. I21bA
Sq12c per lb;- Corned Beef, 'S0121ac; Sau-
sage, l21tc; Vienna Sausage 15c: Bacon
15c: Loin Steak. 1215Q15c; Rump Steak.
10c; Chuck Roast, 1Oc; Rump, Sc; Brisket.
Sc; Chuck steak, 1Oc veal-Loif and Rib
1Q121bc; Loln and Rib Chops, 121hc; Nut
ton Stew, Sc: Shoulder Chops, &C. Pork
sd13hc; Ham. 12Q1311c.
POULTRY Hens. 6oc EACH Spring. SOC
s1.5o each; Tame Ducks, 50gs5c each; Tr. Tur..
keys, lie for live and zoe for dressed per
ID.
EGGS California, zoe per dozen.
DAIRY Butter-Pickle, zoe
Petaiuma. 45c per roll; Creamery, Soc per per
roll Cheese-California 15c per 10; Young
America, lie; Eastern Creamery 15Ga0c
Genuine Swiss, 40c; American Swiss, zoe
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat or Wheat Hay.
9ocQs1; Alfalfa 75c; Whole Barley, $l36
Ground Barley, H.55; Feed Oats, 81 sod
1.eo; Middlings, si.lo; Shorts, s1.o5; Bran.
81; Straw. 60@7oc; Corn, large, sl.ao; Small,
s135: Red Russian Oats. s1.5O@1.T5.
NUTS-New Walnuts, lbc per 10; New
Almonds, 15Q20c; New Brazils, 121hc; Pc
cans. 1sc FIlberts,. 15c: Chestnuts. 15c
per n; ,,EMH Pine Mqts; S;G &c. cAn71 Es -
s4s 4EiEcTRic Hf 81 LTaaT L f eaNpLEsl6 s rs sc o.
4hc; IL o., 551c; IA o.. 61sc: 16 o.. TIC.
The record-union., 1899-04-14
THE MOLINEUx CASE.
Judge Williams Sets Aside the
Grand Jury Indictment.

NEW YORK, April 13-In his decis-
ion, setting aside the Indictment of Ro-
land B. MolineuX, charged with the
murder of of Mrs. Katherine j. Adams,
Judge Pardon B. Williams says that in
almost every case evidence is given
which any court would exclude if
pressed to pass upon the competency
thereof, but it would be an unreason-
able rule which should require the court
! to discharge every indictment where
Illegal evidence was given before the
Grand Jury and if the legal evidence
proper evidence, an Indictment would
| still have been found then the court
should permit the indictment to stand.
Judge Williams mentions that there
was no proof given that the Cornish
exhibits were sent or received through
the mail. If such evidence had been
given it might be held that they were
competent on the question of motive, as
showing the relations between the de-
fendant and Cornish, and that the
defendant had assumed his name and
forged his name to letters and so forth,
Ibut proof was not made OF any such
theories a--1-t-i
Judge Williams says that, Under all
the circumstances he cannot do other
wise than discharge the defendant.
THE people may present the case to the
next Grand Jury, being careful that
they use only legal evidence and then
| the determination of the Grand Jury
will be binding on every one"
Assistant District Attorney James w.
Osborne when informed of the grounds
given by Judge Williams for his decis-
ion, said:
This decision is really in our favor.
Judge Williams directs US to re-submit
the case to the Grand Jury.
This is virtually only a precaution
that he holds should be taken.
'Molineux will not be discharged. The
courts decision virtually directs us to
hold him until the Grand Jury acts
again"
The record-union., 1899-04-14

slips and checks received by him. The
witness, under cross examination, said
he had charge of Mr.. Quay's account,
but had never seen the Senator's de-
posit-book, and did not know that he
had one
w K. Goldenburg, bookkeeper, who
had charge of Senator Quay's account
from January, 1897, until the bank
closed, verified the correctness of the
books as far as he was concerned. He
never saw a deposit in Senator
Quay's name.
Recess.
After recess Dr. Richardson, an in
sanity expert, testified that Charlie
Austin paying teller of the bank from
1870 to 1896, was in such a mental
condition as to make his testimony in.
competent
Mr.. Tabor, recalled, said that, in ad-
dition to the books brought into the
court to-day and those he said were
missing, there were no other books OF
the bank to his knowledge. The pur
pose of the question which brought this
answer was to indicate that he never
knew the red book as a Look of the
bank
Director of the bank, was next called
In answer to "a question as to Hopkins
duties in the bank he said, ''Hopkin:
was the whole bank"
Later on he said: Hopkins had entire
control Of the call loans and collaterals,
and nobody in the bank was ever al
lowed to see them. 1 never saw them -
Mr.. Kemble was handed the red
I@r1 H.
writing and figures as being the worI.
of Hopkins. He said, however, that
there We're certain memoranda in it
that were not in Hopkins handwriting.
He had never seen the book before
Mr.. Kemble said he had no knowi-
edge Of the meeting of the Directors of
the bank at which it was decided 10
loan Richard R. Quay $1O0,ue0, provid-
ed State Treasurer Haywood increased
the State deposit from S500.u00 to $780,
GOo, in return for the loan to young
Quay. The District ttorney Iera Of
fered the minute book, which contained
the above data, in evidence. counsel
for the defense objected 20 the admjs-
sion of the book. Judge Bidd.e SAID:
Isn't this partial evidence OF cor
spiracy, Mr.. Watson?"
The latter replied, mo, sir: The in
dietment charges bound Haywood and
NJ. S. Quay with conspiring to use the
funds of the State deposited in the
banks"
The Judge decided to admit the docu-
ment.
William F. Hagon, handwriting ex-
pert, of New York, was the next wit
ness. Mr.. Hagon examined each page
of the red book and expressed the
opinion that the writing was that OF
the dead cashier.
The witness was still on .hs stan
when the court adjourned at 3:U5
CLOCK
The record-union., 1899-04-14
THE DREYFUS CASE:
More Evidence That Esterhazy Was
the Author of the Bordereau.

PARIS, April 13-The "Eclaire'' pub
fishes the deposition made, by M.
Trarieux. the former Minister of Jus
tice in the Ribaut Cabinet, before the
Court of Cessation in its inquiry into
the Dreyfus case. ,.f-.
M. Trarieux said that Count Torneilli
Prussatti Diveragno, the Italian En-
bassador to France, declared to him in
March, 1898, that the Italian Secret In
formation Bureau never had any. rela-
tions With Dreyfus, and that the publi-
cation of the bordereau and the docu-
ment containing the words "Cette ca
naille de D." revealed to the italian
and German attaches that Dreyfus was
the victim of an error, and that the
bordereau was communicated by an
other officer.
Colonel Schwartzekoppen the German
military attache of the German En-
bassy at Paris, wrote to Colonel aPaniz-
zardi, the italian Military Attache at
Paris, that he was not acquainted with
Dreyfus, and attributed the bordereau
to Major Count Esterhazy.
The Italian Embassador sent Ester
hazy to Colonel Schwartzekoppen in
1897, when he asked for protection. and
on this being refused, he threatened to
commit suicide. The italian Embassa-
dor added that the document containing
the words "Cette Canaille de D. re-
ferred to a civilian who had furnished
Colonel Schwartzekoppen with plans
and maps. The letters were known to
the foreign attaches under the name
of Dubois" Finally the italian Min
lister said he was convinced after inter-
views with M. Hanotaux, the then Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, that the COM
munication of Lieutenant Colonel
Henry's forgery in the Zola trial was
made without the knowledge of the
Government. He also said that Ester
hazy had relations solely with Colonel
who communicated
to Colonel Panizzardi the documents
which were interesting to Italy.
The record-union., 1899-04-14

he made clerical errors. These were al
ways corrected During the examina-
ton of this witness it w2s developed
that the counsel on both sides hac
agreed to abide by testimony as to Pc
riod of the personal identification of
the entries themselves. Under cross-ex-
animation by Mr.. Shields, the witness
said Mr. Hopkins made entries in the
cash book. general ledger, discount
book, foreign and domestic bill books
and Cashiers check book The books
are incomplete. more than fifty dating
prior to 1894 being missing. Mr.. Shields
intimated that they We're burned
1t was evident from the District At
torney's questioning that he was lead
ing to a connection Between the 'sred
book" which had not yet been admitted
and the books of the bank The law
yers for the defense were on the alert,
and every question leading in this di-
rection was fought against.
Mr.. Tabor would not swear to the
correctness of depositor slip accounts
entered by him as bookileeper, except
that he had entered them as requested.
On redirect examination the District
Attorney brought out the fact that all
deposit entries made during his tenure
as Receiving Teller were correct. Mr.
Tabor then went over the list of miss
ing books. These We're of a large VA
riety, and principally memorandum
books. No special Significance seemed
to be attached by the defense ID the
fact that the books are missing.
Woodruff, one of the bank bookkeep-
ers, was next sworn. He save substan-
TALLY the same testimony as the pre-
vious witness, stating his professional
knowledge of the manner in which en-
tries We're made in the books. .fr.
Woodruff's ross-examina.io1 followed
in the line of the previous witness ex-
amined. 1t developed that The witness
had charge of the ledger in which MI.
Quay's deposits were entered from 1871
to the end of 1896. He never. us far as
his knowledge went, knew Mr. Quay 10
have a deposit book
Edward r. Marsh, Receiving Teller of
the Peoples Bank from 1875 to 1896
and Paying Teller Of the Peoples Bank
from 1886 until the bank closed, was
the next witness. From 1891 until the
failure he had charge of the general
ledger cashbook He testified to the
correctness of all entries relative TO
his duties as receiving and paying iel-
Ter. Referring to the general ledger
cashbook, the witness said the entries
there were made from the checks them
selves and not from memoranda Moth
ing additional developed during Mr..
Marsh's oss-examinations
Harry D. Walker, a. beokkeeper of the
bank for about eight years had charge
OF the individual ledger from L to q.
His entries corresponded to the deposit
The record-union., 1899-04-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF FRANCHISE.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the Board of Supervisors of the county OF
Sacramento, duly. given and made on the
eth day OF Aprils lsss noslee is nereoy ~
the county of Sacramento, State of Cali
fornia, will receive bids for the sale OF
franchise or privilege granting the right
maintaining poles masts. wires and other
conductors for the transmission of electric
energy, for all purposes to which such
electric energy Is, or may be adapted, in
and upon and under the roads, highways,
public ways and public grounds of the
county of Sacramento. State of California,
and the streets. alleys, avenues, public
lagos within said county, with the right
of charging and receiving compensation
therefor from persons using the same,
for the period of fifty years from and
after the date of the ordinance granting
such franchise or privilege.
That each bidder must accompany his
bid with bond to such county with good
and sufficient sureties to be approved by
such board in the penal amount of five
thousand dollars. conditioned that such
bidder will well and truly observe, fulfill
conditions and obligations of such fran
chise, which franchise or privilege shall
be evidenced by an ordinance, the form,
terms and conditions of which is now on
file with the undersigned at his office, and
may be seen upon application. Each bid
der must also oblgate himself to pay the
expense of this advertisement and the
publication of the ordinance granting such
franchise. Bids to be sealed and filed with
the undersigned st or before. the hour of
10 o'clock in the forenoon of the Sd day
of May, 1899.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
Dated April 8. 1899
County Clerk of the County Of Sacra-
Sacramento. Cal. a6-10t
The record-union., 1899-04-14
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF = First quality, SQS1zc; other
grades, 711@7s4c per fb. 0'
vEAL-Large, 1@sc, and SQs1kc per
ID for small
MUTToN-wethers. sasAc; Ewes, 7h@
Sc per 10.
LAMB-9c per fb for Yearling, and 100
l2c per fb for spring.
PoRK-I4ive. Hogs, 51ss@l5Ac ssl5,A per 70 for
dressed. 612@Sc per 10.
The record-union., 1899-04-14
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco Anril 1ath

Morning Session--Belcher 40c; B & B.
&c., CholIar, &c: c Point, 21c; G & C, 43c;
Mexican, 63c; Potosi, 31@30c; Savage, 3S@
32c: Union, SIC; Y Jacket, 41G40c.
Afternoon Session-Mexican.. .5Sc; G. e C,
4oc; b & B. 60c; G. c Va. 81. 80; Savage. 2sc;
Chollar SIC; Y Jacket, CSC; Imperial 1c;
Alpha, &c; Sierra Nevada. .$l05; Bullion,
Closing Quotations-AIta, &C. Alpha, &c
Andes. 15c; Belcher, 36c; B & B, 59c; Bull
lion, &c; Caledonia, 33c; Challenge, SOC
Con New York. &c; c Point. 2Oc: G & c,
39c; H & N. 29c; Justice, 1Sc; Kentuclx. 4c;
Mexican, 5Sc; Occidental, 33c; Ophir, $1.10:
Scorpion, 4c; Seq Belcher. Sc; Sierra Ne
vada. 81; Standard. $3.50; Union, soc: Utah.
lac; Jacket. 33c.
The record-union., 1899-04-14
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, April 18TH
wHEATz-May, EA.TI;- 74asc; July. 74s4c; Sep
tember, 73Ac.
New York, April 18th.
WHEAT-May, 79Ac; July, 7Sa4c; Sep
tember, TIC.
San Francisco April 18th
WHEAT-May, $1.07s4; December, 81. BIZ
BARLEY-December. Gle; new, S63zc
CORN-Iarge Yellow, S1.10G1. .121a
BRAN-S15. .500716.50
The record-union., 1899-04-14
Genuine Geranm.Bock Beer.

Ruhstaller's Gilt Edge Book will be
on draught in all the saloons on or
about Thursday, April Goth. It's quality
is far superior. this spring, to that Of
any previous brew.
The record-union., 1899-04-14

From 1883 to 1887, inclusive. 1890
persons were killed by lightning.
The record-union., 1899-04-14
wArERHoUsE & LESTER.

Qncorpcrted.)
4, WAGON AND CARRIAGE MATTE
rails Hardware. Lumber, Iron. Steel az
coal. Horseshoers and Blacksmiths' SUB
plies 709 ILL., 713 715 JHtrset. SaorAmonfo
The record-union., 1899-04-14
The TRIAL OF
EX-SENATOR QUAY.
Officials Of Defunct Banks on the
Witness Stand.
Testify In Relation to the Accounts Of the
< Defendant in the Concerns.

Evidence Bore Out Theory That
Entries Were Made in Quay
Name to Shield Cashier Hop
kins-The Defense Gains Sig
nal Victory by Securing the
Admission Book of the Peoples
Bank.
The record-union., 1899-04-14

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-01
ESTELLE- SCULL. A QUIET HOME WEDDING THIS AFTERNOON ON
 LAKESIDE.
REV. LUCEY OFFICIATING.
Miss Christie Scull and Judge L. S, Estelle the Contracting
 Parties.

A very pretty and quiet home wedding took place thls afternoon at o'clock at the residence of Mir. Oscar Spellmab, No. 321 West Twelfth avenue on Lakeside.
 The contracting parties were Miss Crlstie Scull, of this city, and Judge Le Roy Estelle, of Omaha, Neb. The Rev. J. M. Lucey officiated.
 As stated above the wedding was a very quiet affsir, only few inti- mate friends O the contracting par ties being present.
 The bride is one of Pine Bluffs fairest young ladies. She possesses many friends in this community where she has spent nest of her life and is admired by al who know her. She is the youngest daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Ben H. Scull and a niece of MT, Arthur Murray of the Press Eagle. She is quite an ac- complished young lady and gradu- ate of the St. Mary's Academy at Hot Springs, which institution she left with highest tonors.
 The groom is we'll acquainted in this city, He is a consplcuous fig. ure in Omaha legal circles, and a leader of the bar of that city. He is also widely known throughout the West, among the professional and literary men Of that section This gentleman is to congratulated upon winning the hand of such a fair and beautiful young lady.
 After the marriage MT. aud Mrs. Estelle left on the north bound Iron Noun tain for St. Louis and Kansas City, where they will be the guests of friends for several days, aft r which they will go to Omaha, where they will in future reside.
 To Judge and Mrs E3telle the Graphic extends ics hearhest con- gratulatiohs and hest wishes.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-01
Insects and Disense.

Nothing could more strikingly illus- trate the importance of small things than the large role which is now att tributed to the mosquito in the etiology of some of the most serious and vide spread diseases to which the human race is subject. It is truly said that what prevents the successful coloniza- ton of many tropical countries, and what throws the greatest obstacle in the way of civilization and of good government In vast regions of central Africa, is not climate, not distance from home, and not unfriendliness on the part of the natives. The obstacle is malaria, and now we find that the prevalence of malaria, so far as man is concerned, depends on the mosquito. and that this pestilent little insect, in addition to irritating and annoying, is the means by which the poison of ma laria is propagated and distributed. For years back botanists have known the important part played by birds in the scattering of seed. and of insects in the distribution of the pollen of plants; "n" Ae oSCAuS noe unllhely tndl pdluoi- ogists will have to recognize in much larger degree than has till lately been done, the large part taken by the sub- ordinate forms of life by which we are surrounded-our cattle, our horses, our dogs and cats, our flies, our mos- quitoes, and perhaps even our fieas-. in distributing disease from man to. man, and, as is stated in regard to tho mosquito and malaria. in deciding whether the extension of our empire over great areas of the globes surface shall be possible or not.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-01
MISS ANNA GERHARDT DEAD
Dl9d at Shawnee, 0.T.-Was Reared
 in This City.

The sad news of the death of Miss Annie Gerhardt. which occurred at shawnee. 0. T.. Monday night, was received in this city this morning.
 The deceased was well known here, having been raised in this city. She was fer several years an efficient teacher in the public schools at this place.
 She was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. r. c. Gerhardt, two of Pine Bluffs earliest inhabitants, who with their family moved to Shawnee some four or five years ago. The deceased was about B years of age.
 The Graphic together with the en- tire community extends the grief stricken relatives it's heartfelt sym pathy and condolence.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-01
4 BRUTE
Isverely Fined for Cruelty Beat
 ing an Animal.

ienry Parker vas Monday tried a jury in Justice Garrett's court cruelty ard inhumanely dealing h his faithful animal. He vas .d and that together with the Is amounted to about $35.
 everal days ago Parker was seen ling through the public streets ving an animal that had doubt E not been fed in week. Not ished with starving his horse, he fred to beat the animal in a most el and hard-hearted manner with ig iron buckle which was attach so a long, heavy strap.
 everal members of the Pine Bluff mane Society saw the actions of
 brute and notified an officer, , soon had the negro in jail. ihe negro was represented by .orneys Young & Whitelaw, and
 State by Prosecuting Attorney
 f4c
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-01
KILLED AT 4 DANCE.
One Man Danced With Another s
 Sweetheart and Fight Ensued.

Ozark, Jan. 3l.-Saturday night at a dance at George Patrick's, twelve miles northwest of Ozark, Tom Parker, who was intoxicated, picked quarrel with F. H. Ander- son for dancing with hls (Parker's s) sweetheart. W. A. Anderson, a brother. stepped between them say ing, Don't fight here. Parker stabbed ". A. Anderson two or three times in the abdomen, from which he died in one hour. and next stabbed F. H. Anderson twice in- flicting fatal wound. His physi- elan says be cannot live very long. Parker made his escape and np to date has not been captured, though number Of officers and citizens are securing the country for him.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-01
!" SEARCHLlGHT."

The goose-necked reporter on the Commercial drew his little brains from his sockless feet Monday and after several hours work succeeded in scribblIng the following local:
 Our late-at-night contemporary says that its reporter, "Searchlight, " while riding bIs wheel hit an obsta- ele and fell in the mud. Pity he didn't stick there.
 We cannot understand why that living skeleton wished our local ar- tist to remain in such an embara9s- ing position. Probably we are scooping him too often and he wants us out of the way. No. he wanted to improve his columns and inserted "Searchligbt" therein.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-01
(laAS. HARRIS CAPTURED,
Been Wanted by the Au horities
 Since Last June.

Harris, a middle-aged ne
 e who has been wanted by the
 thorities ever since last June, was ptnred at Millviile, Ark, by Depu-
 Npnstable George Carr Monday. lLaet June Harris had q falling out I.eh negro woman named Nora
 tNas on Horton's Island several 'les south of this city on the river.
 secured q shot gun and went af- E Nora. Upon catching sight of e ~oman he levelied his gun and eaupon her. She was not struck. It Harris, thinking he had killed E, fed from the vicinity.
 Ihe authorities have been search Fhlm since the affair, and George IF was the only one successful af- 2 seyecal months work.
 Aehatge uf assault with intent to Ills placed against Harris, and he lllAnswer to that charge in Jus 'e Bdldin's court at a near future 'Ie lie now languishes in the Jef- rspn county jail.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-01
LARGE BRICK FACTORY,
To Be Erected at Klngsland by
 Wealthy Citiz ms.

From Sheriff s. s. Dykes, of Cleve- land county, who is in the city to- day, we learn that articles of incor- poration for the KIngsland Brick Co 1, will sbon he filed with the Secretary of State. The incorporators are Dr. c. Leall. and Messrs. E R. Buster and H. (. Moore, all of Kingsland. The capital stock will be $30. .0O0. $lO,000 of which has already heen subscribed.
 The daily capacity of the factory will be very large, and the bricks will be guaranteed as fire proof. Several of them were made and sent
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-01

Several of our citizens are in re- ceipt of letters from the committee on organization of the Anti-Polyg- amy League, headed by Wm. R. Hearst, of the New York Journal, requesting them to sign and get signers to a petition protesting against the seating of Brigham H :. Roberts, the Mormon with three wives. who was recently elected tp Congress from Utah.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-01
NOT JIM CONE.
Bart Frederick's Murder Was Sup
 posed to Have Been Captured.

Sheriff s, S. Dykes, Of Rison, Gleye- land county. is in the city today. He is enroute to his bome ut Kison from Muskogec. I. T. and Tyler, Tex, to which places he was summoned to identify Jim Cone, the negro who murdered Robert Frederick at the railroad tank near Rison almost a year ago. and who is still free.
 Sheriff Dykes received two tele- grs ns, one from the authorities at lyle the other from the Muskogee authorities. Both were confidant they had Cone in their custody.
 Sheriff Dyke went to both places but neither proved to be Cone. He fs very diegusted oyer his disappoint- ment, as he thought that one of tie above named authorities had surely captured his man.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-01
Cod Liver oil.

The best cod liver oil is made in Nor way. For three months, beginning in January. the fish come in from the Arctic Ocean to the Norway fiords, or bays. to spawn, and sometimes as many as 60,O00O00 or 65,O00,0O0 fish are caught in a single season.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-01
 Hurried Church.

At Soulac, in Gascony, a cross was discovered projecting above the sand. Further investigation showed that it was attached to a steeple, and later a well-preserved church of the thirteenth century was excavated. The church is naw in use
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-02-01

A new Baldwin Compressed switch engine belonging to the St. L. B. & 5. railroad. sold by the Fitz Hugh & Co.,, Railway Equipment. of Chicago, was placed on our tracks and u new draw bar was ordered to be made in the blacksmith shop before going to It's destination in Louisiana.