davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-11
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Fairly Good in Local Pro-
duce Circles.
Sacramento. Nov. 10th.

Sacramento, Nov 10th.
Trade was of fair proportions in local
produce circles to-day. Prices unchanged.
Following the the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, S1.95 per 100
ms; 81 for so IBIS.
FRUIT Oranges, SOC per, dozen; Lem
each; Apples. 3@4c per ID; Grapes, SC;
Ounces, &c; Wild Grapes, &c; Cranberries,
PIC per quart; Bananas. 25q3Oc per
VEGETABLES Tomatoes, &c per ID;
Caulifower, 1Oc per. head Carrots, Let
tuce. Radishes, Leek, Green Onions, PFC
main, for Sc; Beans, &c per fb; Peppers,
Sc; Potatoes, &c per ID; Egg Plant, sc per
r. spmmer Squash g; Lima Beans &C.
for 25c; Pumpkins, 1c per ID; Hubbard
Squash, 1c per fb;
per h; corned Beef. sa12e; Sausage. PIC:
yienna Sausage. 15c; Bacon. 15c; Loin
Steak 1 19 RuWp Steak 1oe; Chuck
Steak, 10c. Veal---Loin and Rib Chops,
he; Roast Veal, i2c. Mutton-Leg, 119
Stew, SC; Shoulder Chops. Sc. Pork-s@
PoULTR'Y-Hens. soc each; Spring. SOC
each; Broilers, 25@40c each; Tame Geese,
$3.50 each; Tame Ducks. 50Q65e each; Tur-
keys. lie for live and zoe for dressed per
GAME-Ducks-Ma llards, 81 per pair;
Teal: 4oe: Canvasbacks; n.25; Sprigs. &c:
Gray, 75c: Honkers, 81; Brants. soc; Rab-
bits, 15c each; Hare. 25c per pair: Quail.
Sc EdRa sE Rs5fii SOC per dozen; East
DAIRY PRoDUCE-Butte Pickle. Zoe
per 10: Mountain, zoe; Valley Roll, zoe;
roll. Cheese-CaliforIia, 15c per ID;
Young America, lie; Eastern Creamery
Swiss, 0c; Neufchatel, 10c
HAY AND GRAIN-Wheat or Dat Hay,
50a55c;- Alfalfa, 45a5Oc: Whole Barley,
sos Ground Barley, .s1.10: Red Russian
Oats. s1.15al; p; Middlinngs, $40; Shorts.
large, s135; small. S.4O Cracked Corn,
81 As; Ground Corn. s1.40.
NUTS-New Walnuts, 15c per NJ; New
Almonds, .15@20c; New Brazils, 121ac; Pc
cans. 16c; Filberts, 15c; Chestnuts. 15c per
10; Pine Nuts. Csc.
star, is1kc; Eocene, 211sc; Extra star,
2s1sc; Elaine. 241ac; Water White, bulk,
NAPHTHA- Benzine, cases, 221ac per gal !;
Benzine, bulk, 16c; D. IS. Gasoline, cases,
23c; D. S. Gasoline bulk. 161ac; So Case
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES Skies,
IS o. 20 sets, lie per set; IA o.. 1oc; u o.,
'o GtR r NJ, H14i MINING cANDLEs-sixes,
16 o., 40 SETS 111ac per set; Is o., 20 sets,
u%c;N14 o., 40 sets, 105c; IA o., 20 sets,
10ac; u or, 20 sets, ss4c; 10 or, 20 sets,
PARAFFINE WAX CANDLEs-Ones,
IA o., Is sets, white, 1214c per set; twos,
IA o., Is sets, 1214c; fours, "A o., SO sets.
124c; skies, IA o., So sets, 12Ac; twelYes,
IA o., IS sets, 12Ac. Colored, 1 cent higher.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-11

Horses stretch violently when and
after indulgingsin roll, but not as a
rule on all fours as stays do. A stag
when stretching sticks out his head,
stretches his forefeet out and hollows
his back andfneck as though trying to
creep under bar.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-11
ORDINANCE NO. 4e4.

Amending Section Two Of Ordi-
nance Number One Hundred and
sixty-Nine (169), Entitled, ITO
Prevent Minors Under Sixteen
Years Of Age Being ON the Streets
After Certain Hours at Night"
Passed March 20, 1881.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-11
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, Nov. 10th.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 675sc; May, 71asc
New York, Nov 10th.
WHEAT-December 72ssc March, 75Ac;
May, 76c.
San Francisco, Nov 10th.
WHEAT-December, $1.047s May, S1.12H.
CORN-Large Yellow, s1.077aQ110.
BRAN-s17Q18.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-11
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-California Dried
Fruits, steady. Evaporated Apples-Com-
mon, soc; prime extra. 7a4@8c; choice,
sA@S1sc; fancy, $1,000. Prunes, 314@S1ac
Royal, 13@16c: Moorpark, 15018c. Peaches
Peeled, 20@22c; unpeeled. 711@10c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-11
ORDINANCE NO. 4So.

An Ordinance Regulating the Use of BIZ
cycles. Tricycles, Velocipedes, Auto
mobile Cars or Carriages, Within the
Limits of the City of Sacramento, and
Repeating Ordinance No. 1927. Passed
December Is, 1893.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-11
Fatal Fire in Massachusetts.

the leather district of Woburn to-day
and destroyed the tanning. plant OF
Beggs & Cobb, valued at $75,OOO. Paul
Pardeau, one of the workmen. is miss
ing and is supposed to have persisted in
the fire.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-11
NOTICE.

The City Art Gallery = open TO-
visitors daily FROM 10 o'clock =
m. untal 4 O'Clock ?. m.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-11
ONLY Wanted Sarah.

Stern Parent (to young applicant
for his daughters handy Dung man,
can you support a family?
Young Man (meekly)-I only wanted
Sarah.-TH- Bits
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-11

Sacramento, Nov. 10th.
The Earl Fruit Company sold California
fruit at auction to-day, realizing the fol-
lowing prices:
AT NEW YORK.
CFx 1901, from Mayhews November
4th: Cornichon, single crates, s1.65@1. rs,
av $1.6s; Tokays. s1.25@l 20, av $15S; double
crates, H.S503.95, av $2.67 Car crossed
81, COS. Three cars sold to-day. Favorable
weather.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
CFX 1854. from Natoma October 23d:
Tokays, single crates, S.4001.60, av s1.41.
Car crossed 81, 1862. One car sold to-day.
fAT BOSTON.
CFX II, Ss3 from Mathews October Ast:
Cornichops, single crates $1.S502.25, av
s2Os; Tokays, s15O@2.45. av s1.55; double
crates, 81 3O@405, av $685. Car crossed
81 626. One car sold to-day. Favorable
weather.
AT CHICAGO.
CFX 1854, from Fresno October 9th:
Emperor, single crates. s1.1001. 40, av S1.22;
Red Emperor, s1.25@170, av SLAB; Malaga,
60@65c, av 61c; Tokays, $4,000, av Tic. Car
Car crossed s1,194. Four cars sold to-day.
Threatening weather.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Please call For rebate ON city
property taxes At the City
Auditors Office, room 4, Fourth
and J streets.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-11
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, Nov 10th.
Morning Session-Ophir, 52d51c; Mexi-
can, 35c; G & c, 24c: Best & Belcher, 42c;
Afternoon Session-Ophir, soc; Crown
Point, 12c; Utah, Sc: Bullion, &c; Seq Bel,
&c; Verman, 15c; Justice, 4c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-11

to ah
trouble wi OF p
WmanI Ep G
hesameda hMga o
enzlern family VIII t late "a o n
nbeamewn nmI Emperor of a
times couth FITNESS sg three Mg
h. Prince vnara he " ~
Emperor MnmL a pr "a h @
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

$3.50 to $3.50 each; a bed IN tent. $l6o;
plain drinks, so cents each; beer, 30 cents
per glass, and other things in proportion,
including mutton chop at I.25-and, by
the way these are not much in excess OF
prices at first-class places in New York
city. Copper plate for use in rockers is
worth its weight in silver and one miner
who had no copper substituted silver dol
lars for it, siXty-four of them being re-
quired to properly plate his rocker, which.
added to the first cost of $40, made 1t
somewhat expensive, even for this local
ity. Labor in the mines is worth from 81
to $40 a day and board, and even carpen-
tiers, about the only other class of labor,
are paid $3.50 apd hour and board them
selves. AS the days in summer are from
eighteen to twenty-four hours long, a
carpenter can put in lot of spare time.
Everybody has money, and as many who
have it are not used to it, they are law
ishing their earnings by day on gambling.
liquor and dance halls at night. Gam
bling takes the bulk of the dust, and
every species of game is represented in
Anvil City.
AS to what amount OF gold IS being
taken out, there is no means of determin-
ing. 1t is known that not more than $780,
600 in all have been shipped by steamer,
and 900 of that has gone out within
the past week. The beach mining is re-
ported to be turning out about $4,000 a
day, but this in the nature of things can
not continue, and when it is exhausted
these men will go to work on the numer-
Gus claims lying back from the sea and
along the creeks. Here the gold is found
in very rich deposits, the claim of Linde-
burg & Co., on Anvil Creek, turning out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

test of the community against rules II
decision which failed to recognize some
of the finer feelings Of our nature.
"All the matters of pallation which.
under the prevailing American practice.
have been brought before the court only
after the verdict to mitigate the sem
tence. other nations allow to be proved
at the trial.
Under such a system. I need not say.
that they are ignorant of the plea of
temporary insanity. They have no need
to bring in f1ctions when they boldly &C
cept the fact. The irresistible impulse
that leads an outraged husband to clear
his house of the seducer by his instant
death they calmly pronounce to be no
crime at all. The transport Of passion
under which a son may shoot down his
fathers murderer, though met years
after the deed on some distant shore.
they declare to be legal matter of ex-
cuSe.
(Which Is better. to break a law which
is unjust. or to make law which shall
be capable of being respected? We Of
the American people have it in our power
to do either. Il II
'If there is real life in q community.
if its people have. the capabilities of bet
ter things. If its rulers are leaders the
hour will soon come when Justice need
no longer wear a mask.
HAS not this hour come to the Ameri-
can lawmaker as regards at least the
pitiful fiction which we have had under
particular consideration? Shall we go on
for another century acquitting the hus-
band who kills the betrayer of his house
hold on the false plea Of temporary in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
BRITON KILLED IN PARIS.
international Complications May
Follow MurderOus Assault.

Follow a NiurderOus Assault
PARIS, Oct IA great sensation has
been caused here by the murder of an
Englishman named Derrick by French de-
tectives at Dieppe Derrick was so
shockingly injured that an unusual sur
gical operation had to be performed upon
him, with the result that gangrene inter-
vened and he died.
Derrick was set upon at the same time
as his master. a wealthy Englishman
named Capt. O'Neill Murphy, who is a
brother-in-law of Sir Charles E. Wolse-
ley and a cousin by marriage of Lord
Wclseley, the British commander-in-chief.
Capt. Murphy had incurred the wrath Of
the Dieppe Casino officials because he
had caused a director OF the Petite
Chevaux at Calais to be condemned for
swindiing The Calais and Dieppe Ca
sinos are under the management Of the
same man. an adventurer and ex-jafl
bird named Bloch Bloch, with the as
sistance Of the local procureur of the
republic, otherwise the public prosecutor,
an official whom he had under his pro-
lection, caused Capt. Murphy's footsteps
to be logged and finally a night assault
to be made upon him. as a result Of which
Derrick lost his life.
Capt. Murphy is one of the mast re-
spected residents of Paris He is a
brother of D. F. Murphy, of San Fran
CISCO In spite of his passport and Gre
dentials, he was hauled off to Jail, strip
ped and measured. and finally sentenced
to eight days imprisonment for protecting
his own house against armed thieves who
attacked it in the name of the law
The British consul is attempting to
bring the murderers of Derrick to justice.
English feeling is intensely excited about
the incident, which is likely to have inn
portant International consequences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

fetal environment, foul and contamt-
mating moral atmosphere.
Hanging hurts, but the hurt and
shame are needed, our people think, to
give his due to the man who malciously
takes life.
81 do not hesitate to avow my convic-
ton that whipping would often furnish
punishment more appropriate than fine
or Imprisonment for young offenders and
for minor offenses by full-grown men. 1t
might also be a useful substitute for or
addition to Imprisonment for graver
crimes.
those with whom he associates. Tho
term 'jail-bird' shows how the III
ty regards the man sentenced 20 i'm
prisonment. but his mates often look on
him as none the worse for it. Let him
be put under the lash and. he sinks In
their estimation. 1t may have anothe:
good tendency. 1t may drive him out of
their company into that Of honest men
But be this as it may, to fog one crinn
nal deters hundreds from crime
There Is crime Of which one seldom
speaks. It's name has come to be ban.
ished from newspapers. Yet the thought
of it is a daily terror to every woman in
the South. and brings sense of uneasi-
ness into the life of her Northern SIS
tiers. 1t Is the cause of most of thosa
lynching cases which disgrace our civil
zation. 1t is to be kept down only Uy
the severest methods Is it too much to
say that if the courts are not ready to
apply these the people will?
The people who may bring some ruff
fan to his death will not be the best
people in the community. But has con-
victon ever yet been had in the United
States Of any one of mob of lynch
ers for hanging a man accused Of rape?
which many have deemed worse than
death. Where men make the laws they
must secure the weaker sex against it,
and punish it whenever committed with
just severity
There is a crime still meaner than
that which I have applied to. 1t is
when he allures a child into dishonor
The penalty for any act must be partly
determined from its natural conse-
quences. This act is not one to be pun
ished as rape or murder is. If every such
offender were whipped in addition to
being sent to prison there would soon be
fewer of them.
"a great increase in petty crimes FOL
lowed the abandonment of whipping in
Connecticut.
Gov. Buckingham, Of Connecticut,
once stated that no white man had ever
been whipped twice under judicial SEN
tence. There have been many who have
gone to Jail twenty times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

a biologic law. as applicable to legal con-
ceptions as to physical beings. A few still
linger as reproach to American law
One may serve to illustrate the rest.
Il refer to insanity as a legal fiction
1t bridged the way for us, as 1t did for
the Romans, from rude conditions of So
ciety to better ones, but the bridge is
passed and nothing is to be risked by
burning it behind us.
1.-THE worst form in which this fiction
still survives is that in which 1t serves
the living as a defense In criminal pros
ecutions. It's legitimate use for this pur-
pose is of common occurrence. It's lille
ultimate use, I believe, Is still commoner
"A hundred and sixty different capital
offenses blackened the criminal code Of
England, so late as when Blackstone
wrote. The ground was strewn with dead
after the assizes, as it is behind an
invading army. The fiction of insanity
as a defense in homicide had a natural
origin in English law. 1t was the pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

The habitual criminal is not likely to
hold public Office, but he ought not to
vote for those who do. A single convic-
ton Of felony and a second conviction
for any offense for which Imprisonment
has been inflicted indicate a deprivation
which should work & forfeiture of the
franchise. Put all persons twice sentenced
to imprisonment under police supervision.
Let them also be deprived Of the right to
vote or hold office. a III
Society needs saving from the crfmi-
nal quite as much as she needs saving
from sin. The extinction of san may re-
quire the extinction of the sinner. at least
in this world.
THE substitution Of Imprisonment for
all other forms of corporal punishment
has involved the modern state in two
great evils. 1t has added enormously to
it's annual outgoes. 1t has taken thou
sanGs OF people from their natural sur
roundings and shut them up in an arti-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

with his former expressions.
Yet Judge Baldwin has no superior in
argument or intellectual vigor, in Con-
necticut at least. He won a seat on the
Connecticut supreme bench, the presi-
dency of the American Bar association,
Of the American Social Science associa
ton, the leading professorship in the
Yale law school, and it is an open secret
that President Cleveland submitted his
name to his cabinet for nomination to the
United States supreme court in 1894, when
Judge Hornblower was rejected, and be-
fore Judge Peckham was presented.
Judge Baldwin has no superior as an
authority on constitutional law. He is
regarded as the greatest authority on
wills in America No will that ne drew
was ever broken He is said to have
drawn up more millionaires' wills than
any other lawyer in this country.
Judge Baldwin's father was Roger
Sherman Baldwin, grandson of Roger
Sherman, signer Of the Declaration of In
dependence. Roger Sherman Baldwin
was governor of Connecticut and United
States senator. If Judge Simeon E. Bald
win is not governor before his death his
will be the first generation Of his family
which has not held the office since Con-
necticut became state
Judge Baldwin is fifty years old, stern
in manner, brusque in conversation, re-
served in demeanor. 1t is said that his
lack of personal magnetism cost him the
presidency of Yale, although more than
one member of the corporation favored
him when Prof Arthur r. Hadley was
chosen last May.
A scathing arraignment OF the legal
fictions of the law has been made by
Judge Baldwin, ard the American Bar as.
ISOLATION has pledged itself to reform
the system. Judge Baldwin says:
MANY of these legal f1ctions have grad
ually faded out of existence during the
last half century. They have persisted by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

sanity. instead of the outspoken verdict
of justifable homicide? Shall we go on
for another century listening to the same
empty lie from every coroner's inquest
that sits on the body of a suicide ?
Shall we go on for another century set
ting ide hard wills on the plea of tes-
tamenIary incapacity. instead of protect
ing heirs by law against a fathers mere
caprice or iniustice?'
Judge Baldwin's demand for the en-
actment Of new laws reviving the whip
ping post and establishing muti1ation as
the penalty for crimes of a certain IA
ture- stamps him an Independent think
er on criminology. ss45a
1t has been his advocacy of such re-
forms which has led to his election to
the presidency of the American Bar as
ISOLATION ard to the American Associa-
ton Of Social Science In a leview of the
subject Judge Baldwin says:
Crime has begun to assume new
aspect. Our population has begun to press
on the limits of subsistence. 1t Is less
easy than it once was for every man to
find work at wages which satisfy his
wants. 1t is more easy to gain living by
burglary, theft, roguery and fraud. 1t is
more easy for the sharper or counter
feiter to find a way to spend his ILL
gotten gains without attracting atten-
ton. Such men have come to have a
social circle of their own; pride in their
profession; a following of admirers; a
litera ture to proclaim their exploits and
perpetuate their kidd.
''Cities are transforming American So
ciety. They crowd theigood and the bad
into a single center, where, if the good
become better, the bad become worse. Not
now for safety but foF pleasure and for
a.Hn no
try hillsides. Political influence industrial
enterprise, capital accumulated elsewhere
go with them. If you would find the dar-
ing, venturesome, restless, ambitious
spirits such as were first in earlier days
in pushing on to the frontiers of our
civilization you look for them on pave
ments rather than on farms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
NONE'S GOLDEN SANDS
MOST WONDERFUL MINING CAMP
ON THE FACE OF THE
EARTH
MARVELLOUS FACTS ABOUT IT

Not Unusual for Man to Pan Out
$40 10 SIS an Hour From the
Sand ON the Bench-Whether the
Lode Is In the Sea or in the Hills
on Land Has Not Yet Been De-
cided.
ST MICHAELS, Alaska, Sept 15.-
The most remarkable gold mining at
present in the world, if not in the entire
history of gold mining, is that now in
progress at and about Cape Nome, on
Norton Sound, Behring Sea, Alaska, sit
uated about 225 miles north and west
of the mouth of the Yukon river, or 1}5
miles from this point. Gold was first dis
covered on Snake river last fail, and
during the earlier portion of this season.
Cape Nome district had acquired con-
siderable repute as a gold producer, and
not a few miners from the Yukon river
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

Telephone SIS for Carpet Cleaning
Schroeder Il Dickinson Is e. Sixth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
DEATH OR THE POST
JUDGE SIMEON e. BALDWIN MAKES
ANOTHER RADICAL SUG-
GESTION
HE'S NOT FOR IMPRISONMENT
OF Those Guilty of Crimes, But
Would Send Them to the Whip
ping Post, and as a Last Resort to
When Justice Need No Longer
Wear Mask.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct.12-Although
descended from parents whose ancestry
reaches back through centuries of con-
servatism to the Pilgrims from Old Eng
land. Judge Simeon E. Baldwin has no
record of having expressed an orthodox
opinion during his long public career.
His declaration as president of the
American Association of Social Science in
Saratoga last month, that 1t was wrong
for doctors to prolong the life of patients
MORALLY i'll and suffering, ELECTED little
comment in Connecticut, for it was in line
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-03-17
HANOVER.

HANOVER, March 15.-Mrs. James r.
Mead and sister, Mrs. Phebe Arnold, are
spending a week with Mrs. Mead s
daughter, Mrs. Frank earle. at Madison
Miss Ida Kitchell of Chatham was the
guest of her sister, Mrs, Leo Kitchell,
part of last week.
Contracts are let for large barn and
ice house for Mr.. Frers of Livingston.
Robert N. Beach has the carpenter work
and Henry F. Beach the mason work.
Miss Cora Kitchell has returned home
after spending three weeks with friends
in Newark
The Misses Rae and Cora Cook have
returned from their visit in Hacketts-
town.
Miss Margaret Ely returned last week
from visit in Brooklyn.
Miss Carrie Kitchell, who has been
spending two months with her aunt,
Mrs. Joseph Kitchell, has returned to
her home in New Providence.
Morris Grange, No. 105, held its usual
meeting ON Saturday evening in Sanders
Hall.
Miss Sophie Cook, who has been visit
ing relatives in Elizabeth, has returned
home.
Miss Helen Case of Newark is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Cora Kitchell.
Miss Belle Webb has returned from
her visit with friends in Newark.
Elmer Ward of New York spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and William Ward.