davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
EASTERN RACES.
Senator Heart Captures a Purse Some
Fast Pacing.

MONMOUTH, July shit rained hard to-
day, and the track was slow The first
race, three-fourths 0fa mile, Salisbury won,
Lady Primrose second. Pauocles third.
Time, TIA.
The second race, three-fourths of mile,
for two-year-olds, Diablo won, Holiday Sec
ond, Gypsy Queen third. Time, 1:15I.
The third race, one mile, Hearst's Gorgo
won, Inverwick second, George Oyster
third. Time, 1:442.
The fourth race one and one-eighth
miles, Paragon won, Telie Doe second.
Time 2:02.
The fifth race, fve-eighths of a mile,
Volo won, Freedom second, Mona third
Time, 1:02
The sixth race, one and a quarter miles,
over hurdles, Burr Oak won, Ed. Gilman
second, Will Davis third. Time, 2:23E.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 5th.-The first race to-day,
three-fourths of mile, selling. Golightly
and Haggin's Hector ran tie, Chancellor
third. Time, 1:1S!.
After the fifth race the dead heat was run
of, Hector winning. Time, lis.
The second race, one mile, Wahoo won,
Frederica second, Leman third. Time,
13S4.
The third race, three-quarters of mile,
Caliente won, Unlucky second, Mamie
Touso third. Time, 1:1S2.
The fourth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles, Orderly won, Artist second Keynote
third. Time, 1856
The fifth race, six furlongs, Lithboet
won, Carus second, kedar- Kan third.
Time, lis.
JOHNSTON BETS oLIVEa K.
ST. PAUL, July 5th.-Johnsten, the PAGER,
and Oliver K, the trotter, raced for purse
Of $1,000 yesterday. Oliver K. took tha
lead and held it until the. last quarter
when Johnston passed him and went un-
der the wire in 2:154, winning the race
Johnston afterward beat the-time made by
him with Oliver K, making mile in Pa
the fastest ever made on that track.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
A POPULAR MENBER.
Congressman McKenna Says FELTON, VIII
Not be Unseated.

congressman hChenna says FELTON, VIII
Not be Unseated.
[Copyigd, 1888, by the California associated Press
WASHINGTON, July s. h Friends of Con-
gresham FELTON, are working still hunt on
the proposition to unseat him. Congress
man Mckenna said tonight: There is no
necessity for any anxiety whatever about
Mr.. FELTON,. He will not lose his seat. In
the first place. he is too popular man to
fail TO secure sufficient votes from the Dem
ocratic side to aid him in securing a major
ity. may be wrong in saying that he will
have Democratic votes cast for him, but of
one thing | am certain-that a sufficient
number of Democrats will absent them
selves from the House when they come to
vote to leave the Republicans in the ma
iority. Mr.. FELTON, himself is by no means
disturbed at the outlook, but, aside from
Mr.. Feltons popularity, there appears to
be no just ground upon which the Demo
Gratis could base report in favor of Sulli-
van. The Republican members of the
Elections Committee, one and all, say that
Mr.. FELTON, is legally entitled to his seat.
l. for one, don't hesitate to say that Mr..
FELTON, will not be unseated."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
SUMMER STORMS.
Great Damage Done In Iowa by Wednes--
days storm.

Great Damage Done In Iowa by wednes--
days storm.
DEs MONIES Qa.), July 5th.-Reports
from different parts of the State show that
last nights storm was heavy and severe.
Several houses were struck by lightning
but no lives lost. The storm was very Sc
we're a.ong the line of the Chicago, Bur.
lington and Quincy road, washouts being
so numerous that no trains reached this
city over the 90" to-day.
FURTHER TIDISGs OF DESTRUCTION.
CHICAGO, July 5th.-A special from Ma
son City, Ia, says: A terribly devastating
cyclone swept down yesterday upon a
number of towns on the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railway, ana it is i'm
possible at present 10 estimate the damage
done The territory over which the storm
swept was about 100 miles in length and
nearly the same in width. No deaths have
yet been reported, but the loss in horses
and cattle Is enormous.
At Ruthven two mammoth barns were
demolished and a thousa1d-pound hay
press was carried several feet and over
was wrecked. Trapp Bros livery stables,
the Kirkwood Hotel, the u. f. Church and
the dwelling of Thomas Gifth were all
leveled to the ground.
At Emmettsburg the Catholic Church
depot and q number of residences were de-
stroyed. The country between Whitmore
and Ruthven is badly devastated. AL the
corn crops have been laid to the ground
and other grain totally destroyed.
At Belmont the depot and number o
business houses and residences were blowr
( down.
THE FIERcEsT IL TEN YEARS.
WATERLOO Qo.), July 5th.-A te.rrifi
wind and rain-stor2n swept through, Ceds
Valley yesterday. and did great Damage /
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06

r.n. ~. under direction of Balfour. The
e;EsSst, !, blows the lines OF Sir Michael
G;c2sssf,> fiiC sc. when he promised to refuse
- 4"e I'm 1lords in cases of harsh evic-
t;oP -. Ia ruction of buildings, or the
,-.LI,ec,, - " 'He peIN ce of estates.
v,a,.,s,,. "roposed Trip.
To-, ,sss I--,s.1 t}o7sia associated I1ress.I
BERLIN, Jt.ly Ah-fs Is oehnite!y nm e.! s settled
that the Emperor will lea. 'o' OK e'eiS-
burg ON the lIth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
JOHNSTON BErs oLIIEa K.
THE WILLOW-WEE EELDERS.
Chicago and Detroit Maintain Their POI
tions in the Leag1a Games

tions in the Leagle Games.
CHICAGO, July 5th.-The home team won
to-day by virtue of the Phillies' erro-s and
good base-running. Score - Chicago 4,
Philadelphia 3. BatteRies-Brynaa and
DAILY for Chicago, and Gleason and
Sehrieyer for Philadelphia.
TIE HoosIERs WALK oyEs THE BEAr>1ATERs
INDIANAPoLIs, July 5th.-The Aoosiers
to day got on to Carlson and hit aim very
hard, winning with ease. Score-Ind;an-
apolis 10, Boston I. Batteries-flhreye and
Buckley for Indianapolis, and ClaTkson and
Madden for Boston.
AN AMA2zyRIsH SCoES-
DETROIT, July 51h.-The champions bAs-
ted Weidman harito-day, and Conway was
also hit hard. Score-Det-oit IS, Kew
York l3. Batter:es-Conwak and Bernett
for Detroit, and Heidman aad Ewing for
New York.
ERRcRS THAT COUNTED.
PITrsBURG, ,Saly 5th.-Tka home te@m lost
to-day through miserable errors. Score
Pittsburg 2, Washington 3. Batteries
Morris and Carroll for Pittsburg, ard O'Day
and Murray FOR Washington.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
AGAINST BISMARCK.
Eumors' of n Recent Conspiracy sb'G Get !
Bismarck Out.

Bismarck Out.
Copyright. 1898, by the California Associated i'rs:,
BxRLIN, July 9th There is consider
able talk of the alleged conspiracy to Cust
Bismarck during the brief reign of Emperor
Frederick, some persons protesting to have
ascertained that the Chancellor's dismissal
was actually signed by the Kaiser, but for
some reasons withheld and finally de
stroyed. 1t is also asserted that several
highly important political papers, belong
ing to Emperor Frederick's series of State
documents, are missing. These, it is as
serted, would shed much light upon the
relations existing between the Emperor
and the Chancellor but no theory is ad-
vanced to account for their disappearance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Elf Persons Badly Injured at Missis-
sippf Celebration.

New ORLEANS, July 5ih.-During the
Fourth of July celebration at Water Val
ley, Miss, yesterday, the grand stand, upon
which about 400 people were seated gave
way and fell with a crash, burying men,
omen and children in the ruins Great
excitement ana confusion followed, but the
imprisoned victims were rescued as soon as
possible. About fifty persons had arms
and limbs broken, and received more or
less severe injuries. No one was killed
outright, but it is believed that several of
the wounded cannot recover.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06

saLLIvAN'S- LATESEl
The Boston slogg4- Lays His Heavy


The Boston SloggA- Lays His Heavy
Hand o. "A SHERIFF,
tCopyig 1855. bJ 1tegGilfor7ia Zssoetaied tzsss.l
NoRa4cH Conn J, July 5th.-At the con-
clusio1 of John 3. Norris a3d John l.. Sui
hvans circus This evening, Sheriff Rogers,
in tshalf Of th2employeS> warned the pro-
pIiaiofs not to move TIE property. After
ths parley, Sullivan reached for tie Sheriff,
who weighs about one hundred and eighty
pounds, caught him hy the ccat-collar with
ope hand and gently sat him upon the
grass. Rogers called for the arrest of the
pugilist, but no one present dared to make
the attempt. The proprietors effected a
settlement with the employees, and TIT
show left town early this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
AN AMERICAN IMPRISONED.
Facts Concerning the imprisonment of
Curtin in England.

gCopwigM 1855, byhc California -issociated Iressl
WAsHINGToN, July 5ih - The House
Committee on Foreign Affairs has conf
pleted its report IN answer to the resolution
of inquiry relative to the cause of the i'm
prisonment of Curtin, an American citizen
imprisoned for life in England for partici-
patton in dynamite plot. 1t says his trial
and conviction occurred without the knowl-
edge of the Government, and that so soon
as the facts became known to the authori-
ties efforts were made to get the case re-
opened, but the efforts were not successful.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06

the Pacific slope, in the same way he Pc
hioluon element is manipulated b 'ne
Democratic managers. Among the e. II
ures OF the scheme newly devised is one 70
misrepresent Harrison's record on the Chi,
nese question.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
THE WHITE. PAsHA.

Emir Pasha and Not Stanley supposed TO
be Heard From.
tCOppi9ht, 1885. by Tie Calo,7si associated Pressi
LONDON, July 5th.-Iobeler Pasha, the
great slave-trader of the Soudsn, thinks it
is Emir Pasha, end not Stanley, who is
heard from, as the "Great White Pasha"
He basis his belief on the statement made
by Emir Pasha as to his intentions. Fol-
lowing this plan Emir Pasha would prob
ably be where Stanley is now rumored to
have baeD seen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
A FATALITY IN NEW JERSEY.

BRUNSWICK IN. j. July 5th.-This Sec
ton of country was visited by very severe
wind and rain storm this afternoon Great
damage was done to crops and buildings.
The Pennsylvania round-house at Mill
stone Junction was blown down. James
Barry, Hugh Garry and John White, three
ball-players, who were taking shelter from
the storm, were buried in the ruins and
severely injured.
A barn on George Plumbly's farm, near
Middlebush, was also blown down. Plum
bly, is reported killed. The dwelling and
other buildings on the farm were wrecked.
Terrible damage is reported everywhere
hereabouts from the wind, hail and light
ming. Also at Middleburg and Milestone.
CHURCH DEMOLISHED.
AsHBURY PARK IN. J.) July 5th.-Dur-
ing terrible storm here this afternoon the
new uncompleted Roman Catholic Church
was blown down.
CHILD DROWNED.
ICopyi9. 1855, by the lifornia As,ocia;ed Press
CoRNISGsrowN IN. Y }, July 5th.-A de-
structive storm occurred here last night
The tracks of The New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio, Astabula and Pittsburg roads
were washed out in many places and trains
delayed.
James Davey and family were overtaken
few miles from Youngstown. Davey at
tempted to ford a stream with his four
year-old son in his arms, and the child was
swept away and drowned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
CANADA.
The Natives Defeated by the American
Cricket Players.

Copyright. 1888, by the California 4ssooiaet E-rssi
TORONTO, July 5th.-The international
cricket match was resumed this morning
and concluded at noon. The Canadians
were not able to stand the American
bowling, and only made 80 IN the second
innings, which left the Americans victors
by innings and S3 runs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06

The Democrats Said to be Running the
American Party.

American Party.
ICopyiaa. 1888. By the California Associated Press,
New YORK, July 5th.-The American
party has its headquasters here. 1t is as
serted that, prompted by Democratic lead
ers, who promise all the money they want,
certain members are endeavoring TO ee. M
a movement to draw votes from the Re-
publican candidates in New York and on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
A FlRNDISH PLOT.
BURLINGTON PROPERTY TO HAVE
BEEN DESTROYER.
anu fooaDiy Many Lives Sacri
hced-Arrest of Conspirators
armed with Dynamite.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE arconn-rv,o,,,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
HOME AFFAIRS,
B0lR EAST AND WEST VISITED
BY GREAT STORMS.
The Democratic Clubs-Sickeninp
Scene at a Celebration-A Bal
loon Bursts in Mid-air.
WILL FIGHT TO A FINISH.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES 70 TEE EEcosp-usios.1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06

The fall military maneuvers in Germany
promise to be of exceptional interest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
FOREIGN TOPICS.
BELIEF THAT STANLEY HAS NOT
YET SHOWN UP.
Proposed Austro-French Alliance
Russia Will Not Trouble Bull
garia-The Corean Riots.
NOT ST ALL STRANGE.

ESPECIAL plsgATcHEs To THE RrcoEp-uS1ou.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
CROPS DESTROYED.

Marshal TOWN Ia.), July 5th. The
storm in this vicinity did no other dam
age than to leve. the oats. The loss will
probably be so pc, cent. of the entire crop.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06

gram. II was the fieFcest storm known In
this section for over ten years.
AT Cedar Falls large canning factory
was unrooted, also numerous other build
ngS' Eighteen houses and barns were par
fla. " or entirely demolished within sewers
,niia> of Cedar Falls.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
WIND AND RAIN.
Eastern Sections Visited by Disastrous
Storms Yesterday.

ALBANY IN. Y }, July 5lh.-A furious
rain hail and wind storm passed over AL
bany at $50 P. NJ. to-day. Three great rain
clouds appeared to meet directly over the
city. Trees were blown down, yachts were
wrecked in the river, awnings were ripped
down and telephone wires were twisted and
crossed. During the storm a circus tent
collapsed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
THE FTERcEsT IL Ten YIAPs.

WATERLOO Qo.), July 5th.-A ttrrifc
wind and rain-storan swept througr, Cedar
Valley yesterday. and did great Damage 10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06
-'44ex SUMMER CLEARING SALE ! 49,

All Summer Goods, besides many other lines,
will be marked down so low that it will be a
great inducement for our customers to pur-
chase during this sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-06

LONDON, July 5th.-Official dispatches
from ST. Petersburg state that NJ. de Giers,
the Russian Prime Minister, has informed
Sir r. d. Morier, British Embsssador, that
after December 18th the Bulgarians may do
anything and everything they please, from
cutting each others throats to declaring
their country an empire. Russia will not
move finger to prevent them following
their own inclinations, and will wash her
hands of the whole concern
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30

taking literally only handful of coal at
time, that it was hard to believe that
they could be meant for anything more
than play. A New York house, though
heated by furnaces or steam, would very
! probably use in addition open CRATES of four
times the size simply for the cheeriness of
their glow. English women look healthier
| than furnace dried American specimens,
but the English method doesn't look whole
hearted. 1t suggests pinching.
When / returned the keys asked if any
houses in Birmingham had bathrooms.
Certainly, the small dame assured me. Her
house, which in all other respects was
duplicate of the Gainesborough villa, was
piped for water, and in consideration of
that fact rented for g1O7. Water indoors,
being rated at 935. She had heard, she
| said, that an architect was putting up a
block of dwellings in a different quarter
of the town, which were to have baths and
| rent as low as $50.
finished my housekeeping with an in
| spection Of half dozen houses i'll as many
blocks on the Speedwell road. To let signs
| appeared everywhere. 1t seemed to me
that one-sixth of the houses in many sec
| lions of the city were tenantless. Wher-
ever | went was told that tenants were
hard to get The Speedwell road houses
were neat brick structures two stories high,
built in blocks and quite new. The light
color of the bricks and their fiat, unorna-
mented fronts distinguished them from
American block houses. Each house was
possibly twenty feet wide and had an apron
ful of dooryard in front and a narrow plot
behind. They differed little from mules
upon miles of New York and Brooklyn side
street blocks in unpreteutious quarters.
They contained seven and eight rooms each
and rented for from $50 to $40. They
were neat and cosy, but had no plumbing
of any description.
Housekeeping occupied me more or less
in Liverpool and London. In Liverpool /
found in average houses no water. no gas.
and higher rents. In London l found gas
and water introduced in many of the newer
houses, but not common yet in dwellings
for which the middle class could pay. Hot
water up stairs was a great rarity, cold
water being piped over a house much more
frequently Gas when introduced at all
was for hall and drawing room use, not ex-
tending to bedrooms One would not lock
for bedroom gas in average dwellings in a
land where one m y travel three months
without finding gas in his room in more
than two or three hotels. The English
house in its best estate is house to be proud
of, but as usually dwelt in, even by people
of considerable incomes and in thoroughly
comfortable circumstances, falls lar below
the American standard. London rents
sound low in American ears, but they do
not usually buy American neceSsaries.
English builders are behind Americans In
attention to small household conveniences.
They are wasteful of servants muscle and
time. If l had little brother think he
would prefer the New World cheese,
ELIZA PUTNAM HEATON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
A Paper House.
From the Atlanta (GG.) Journo

From the atlanta (GG.) Journal.
There is a paper house in Atlanta. Nc
wood, brick, iron or other material is used
about the building
At 1OS Decatur street neat little store,
painted sky-blue, has attracted consider
able attention for the past week. The
gaudy color is not the cause of the little
building being the objectof so much atten-
ton, but the material of which it is con
structed makes it a novelty.
1t is made entirely of paper.
The store is owned by Mr.. August Sin
cova, and was built by a Frenchman
named Smith spelled of course in French
way), who is agent for the paper of which
it is constructed. The rafters, the weather
boarding, the roof and the flooring are al
made of thick, compressed paper boards
impervious to water and as durable as
wood.
The house cannot catch on fire as easily
as a wooden building, because the surface OF
the paper is smooth and hard.
The building is used as store by Neal
Kelly, whosays he finds it warm in cool
weather and comfortable when the weather
is warm.
A paper house can be built much cheaper
than one Of wood, brick or any other mate
rial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
It's All the Rage.
From the AtlGntd (Ga.) Journal,


White furniture with gilt trimmings is all
the rage, and Atlanta is following the
fashion. Any piece OF old furniture can
be converted into new fashioned article.
An old chair can be carefully scraped and
painted with white zinc, diluted with tur-
pentine, the carvings touched up gilt, and
you have chair which might cost SIS or
S. The zinc and gilt for one chair
will not cost exceeding 40 cents. OF
course the chair must be verrished, and a
plush cushion will add to the effect
Whole bedroom sets are now p tinted white
and gilded. The cheapest kind Of suite
can be treated this way and made to look
not only fashionable but very elegant.
An Atlanta dealer in paints states to a
Journal reporter that he had quite heavy
demand for zinc white during the past
month
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-30
The Dudes Know It,

Or if they don't, they should know that
Rangum Root Liniment cured big head in
mules for w. E. Hunt, of Adairsville, KY.
]. H. Mallory Forts Station, Tenn.
cured his hogs of blind staggers with it. In
fact, this King of Liniments is invaluable
for man and beast. Sold by Lippman Bros,
wholesale agents.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
Women Who Never lest.

Many women never rest. They seem not
to understand what rest-real rest-means.
To throw ones self down with newspaper
or book is not rest; it is only change Of
occupation. To sit down and keep the fingers
flying over some sort of fancy work, as if
one were pursued by demon Of unrest, is
certainly not rest. But to lie at full length
upon hard surface, arms extended at the
sides, head back, with no pillow, eyes closed,
all cares and worries dismissed-this is rest;
this will smooth away wrinkles in face and
in temper; this will give an air Of repose to
the tired, anxious, nervous woman; this viii
take away many an ache and straighten out
rounded shoulders and craned out necks.
English girls who are famous walkers are
taught to lie down for few seconds when
ever they como in from their tramps. II
Americans would learn the value of lying
down frequently, say two or three times a
day, they would have twice as much so ahead
and power to 60 ahead as they ere now ia
NOUS for.-"S. S. Z. M" in Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
The Face and tho Veil.

And one must consider the size Of the veil
also. The part OF the face that shows the
marks of age first is the lower part-wrinkles
deepen about the mouth AID the skin gets
brown there. For this reason q nose veil is
unbecoIning, except to the young and bloom
ing. 1t leaves the least beautiful par. Of
the face exposed, and so, of course, exag
gerates its defects French women, with
their keen, artistic eye, never make this mis-
take. Their wells always reach to the tip Of
the chin.
Another error that American women are
especially prone to is letting the veil come
only half down tho nose. This will do for q
person with an exquisite nose, but long
nose is increased in size by such short veil.
1t is more becoming for q person who has
this feature we are discussing, "tip-tilted
like the petal of flower" to bring the lower
edge OF the veil in sharp angle up to the
side of the hat, for this apparently lengthens
and depresses the nose. On the contrary, o
Roman nose requires that the lower line OF
tie veil should take a moro horizontal direc-
ton, and be fastened at the back Of the hat.
London Cor. Kansas City Journal