davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-21
4" Golden Cate" shipment.

The Golden Gate Fruit Association last
night shipped East car of apricots,
peaches, pears, plums and cherries.
Returns were received yesterday from a
car of fruit sold in Chicago, which brought
the following prices Royal Native plums,
s. per half crate; Buerre Clifford pears,
81 So per bait crate; apricots-in bad or
der-S0 to IS cents per half crate
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-21

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday was $50 and $50,
with brisk southerly winds, cloudless
sky, and e steady barometer. The highest
and lowest for the same date last year was
So and 547. The highest and lowest one
year ago to-day tthe 2lst) was 90 and So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-21

Shopping by mail grows in favor. Your written
request, whether you are a nonresident or simply
out of town temporarily, commands our best
service Often saves the expense of trip, and
serves you better than you could serve yourself
If disposed to correspond write for our cata-
logue giving full information about all the goods
we keep and just how to make out your orders.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-21
California Fruit Union shirmcnts

The California Fruit Union last night
forwarded to the East three cars of fruit
two from Vacaville, and one from Sacra-
mento. Peaches, spricots, pears and plnms
comprised the shipment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-21
The stevens Statue.

The pedestal in the city Plaza on which
the statue to the late A. J. Stevens is forest
is nearing completion. The model of the
statue has been finished by Albert Weinert,
the sculptor, and the 5000 statue will be
cast in bronze at the foundry W I. CARAT
q Co, San Francisco. The design is said
10 be excellent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-21

efforts such as that engaging it meet with
such Gibbs and that the food tide does not
always prevail. The purpose of the Club
is so commemorate and its work so praise
worthy that it must command the courage
and determination essential to complete
success. The Club singing was scarcely so
precise or vigorous as on previous occa-
sions, and there were one or two very no.
ticeable uneven passages and uncertainties
But in the medley by Kendall the Club
was heartily encored and sang The
Ruined Chapel with marked effect Mrs |
McDonald's numbers for the violin were
well filed: the lady's bowling and stopping
were very fine, and she played with sensi- !
tiveness and feeling. Miss Ada Talcott
Park, of San Francisco, a soprano with a
strong, sympathetic voice, sang with intel |
ligence and gave 10 her Interpretation |
warmth of color and the reality of feeling |
She was accorded flattering welcome and /,
was twice recalled. Mr.. Ravenscroft, the |
new baritone, sang with greater ease and |
in better voice than on any previous occa- I
sion. He was recalled twice and warmly |
applauded. There is much of promise in |
his performance and assiduous study will !
reward him, fortified as he is hy fine |
organ. Miss Ksibel repeated the Proch's |
air with which she achieved such |
success last week at the benefit concert. |
her management or her voice IS remark |
able and atones for lack of sympathetic |
quality. She was the recipient of earn
est commentator by the audience w. |
H. Kinross was musical director and Miss |
Kaibel and Mrs. Neale, accompanies. |
There is one concert more of the series to |
be given. If the Club has the grit it is be- |
ieved TO possess it will make it so strong |
and attractive that the Metropolitan will |
be of insufficient capacity to hold the au-
dience.
AT the Metropolitan Theater on the Oath, |
18th and Goth, Miss Matte Vickers, sup i
ported by her own company, will appear
in "Jacquine' and "Cherub." The prices |
are fixed at so and IS cents, and the box of |
flee opens Saturday for sale of seats Both |
plays are comedies and present Miss Wick |
ers in specialties and with new songs and |
dances. The Chicago Inter Ocean pro-
nounces Miss Vickers The best soubrette |
on the American stage" The Cleveland |
Herald and Cincinnati Inquirer speak in |
ike strong terms, and the Buffalo Courier |
says OF her that she is handsome, has |
cultivated voice and manner, "and ability |
IN the line Of legitimate acting that renders |
her performance extremely ENJOYABLE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-21

The statement made by this paper that
the sum involved to secure the option by
WeInstock, Lubin & Co. upon the street
property bonded by them was Sl2 600 was
erroneous. The sum is 81 $50. The mis-
take occurred in the transmission of the
information by telephone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-21
TEE CITY'S ELEPHANT.
The Old Tank Building TO be Furthe
EXamined-Whatt the Mayor Saws

The Old Tank Building TO be Further
Examined-What the Mayor Says.
In an interview yesterday with a RECORD
UNION representative Mayor Gregory said
he would have several architects examine
the old Water Works building, and thus
endeavOr to arrive at definite conclusion
as to its condition for safety. It was sug-
gested that some disinterested expert-as
for instance the Building Inspector of San
Francisco-be requested TO examine the
structure, and the Mayor thought it would
be good plan to do so. He has directed
that no more water be pumped into the
tank until something is done to the build
ing, either in the way of repairs or further
inspection.
The street-sprinklers will take water for
their carts in the daytime hereafter, and
the streets will be sprinkled then. The
Mayor says that if it is so desired the Po-
lice Court sessions may be held in the
City Trustees room until the building is
pronounced safe.
AN OLD BRICKMAsoy' 5 VIEWS.
p. 4. Miller, a veteran brickmason,
householder and contractor, called at the
RECORD UNION office last evening and ex-
pressed his opinion freely concerning the
building, City Trustees and other persons
who have condemned the building while
as he says-having no knowledge whatever
on the subject. Mr.. Miller declares that,
| instead of talking about repairing the tank,
the first thing 10 do is to strengthen the
| building beneath the tank, and to do it
from the ground up. Properly constructed
buttresses, he says, are all that are neces.
sary TO make the building strong enough to
last for several years TO come, and in the
meantime the Trustees could Gf they
| should develop the necessary business ca
| pacity) raise by special taxation sufficient
money to build a new and substantial
structure. He says that the tank has been
| repeatedly filed to overlooking, and that
| the escaping water has done most of the
| injury. The buttress put in by him many
years ago, under the northwest corner, he
says is as strong as ever, and that the south
! east corner could now be strengthened in
| the same manner. Mr.. Miller said he
knows the building is in bad condition, but
is firmly of the opinion that it can, at small
expense, be made TO last for at least three
or four years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-21
Everybody Invited.

Grand Marshal Stephens. of the Fourth
of July celebration, publishes general in
vitation to all organizations, military and
civic, in this city and adjacent towns. to
participate in the parade here on the COM
ing National holiday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-21
The Lener Must Go.

The officials seem to be unanimously of
the opinion that the disposition to be made
OF the Chinese leper in the county Jail
would be 10 have him pardoned and sent
out of the State, and the Governor will be
asked to have him released on condition
that he shall leave
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-21

Earned runs-Oakland. 8; Stockton l. Three
base hit-Cahill. Two-base hits-Whitehead,
Hardie. Stolen bases-Stickney, Howard o.,
Baker. First base on errors-Oakland, 8; Stock
ton, 4. First base on called Dalls-Oakland,
5; Stockton, 5. Struck out-By Incell, 9; by
Baker, i. Double plays-Dooley (unassisted).
Passed balls-Hardie, /; Fairhurst, l. Wild
and so minutes. Umpires-Sheridan and Van
court. Scorer-Stapleton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-21
SAVES BACK-ACHES,

There is no CarpetSweeper that will dig into
corners take the dirt out of very dirty carpet on
sweeping day" like broom. For lighter sweep
ing-such as is done from day to day-a good Car
pet-Sweeper is just as effective. Besides it saves
backaches side-aches, is quicker and doesn't make
extra work by Kicking up dust. carpet
sweeper should be in every family just as much as
broom.
The best Carpet-Sweeper wea know of is the
"Bissel, and that is the kind we keep. The maker
says that over 100000 of them have been sold
which is pretty strong recommendation in itself
The Bissel machines simple in construction
the bristles of the best quality, and the sweepings
may be discharged by simply touching spring
with the foot.
Three sizes, Grand Rapids" "Bissel" and
Grown Jewel" So IS to 81 95.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-21

vantage, Selma and Buckley not putting in
an appearance.
Baker broke the strike-out record of the
season of the California League by causing
eleven men to fan. The Oaklands' runs
in the first inning were made on two sim
giles and errors. In the last inning heavy
hitting and Bakers wildness gave them
four runs. Bakers support was poor,
while the Oaklands put up good ball. Fol-
lowing is the score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS,


Al the Opera House tonight Lauri &
Bells Comedy Company will present
Haverly's version of The Strategists,"
comedy in four acts. The leading roles
will be sustained by Marietta Nash, George
Lauri and Harry B. Bell. Marietta Nash
is well known here, and proved a great
iavorite in "A Bunch of Keys" when that
iarce-comedy wss first presented. She is
pretty, dances ehsrmingly, sings pleasantly
and has true comedy quality, her sense of
humor being strong and her knowledge of
stage business excellent. Bell and Lauri
are both experienced in low comedy and
are competent actors; Bell, besides. being
vocalist of merit. NJ. L. Alsoh. Will II.
BRAY, George Mitchell. James Murphy. J.
P. Zltses, Helen Reimer and Vera Van
name constitute the support. Popular
prices are to prevail, the two main sections
of the house being ticketed at so cents and
% cents respectively.
The Mcneil Club had good audience
in attendance upon its concert last evening
but not so large as on other occasions when
the Club has appeared. The concert was
very pleasant one, varied in character and
entertaining. 1t was with regret that it
was noticed that but twenty four of the
Club members took part. There was Just
suggestion OF lack of earnestness and
interest on the part of the Club: Just a sus-
picion of feeling of Encouragement But
the membership should not forge; that all
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-21

THE Keystone Watch Club Co., $50 ],
sells watches az 81 per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-21

Try Hobbs Little Vegetable Pills; do
no. grippe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-21
a QUAIlER'S DOZEN.

Richard Siege, the well known proprietoro OF
the Quaker Dairy, No so Ellis St., san Fran
CISCO last week sent the following letter TO
the Edwin w. Jov 20 u1J- f,r,iI,. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-21

Ter country Is hooded with poor limitations OF
the famous Seal OF North Carolina Plug CUT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-21
MEMS AND BOYS CALICO COATS, Is cts.

June and July styles in the elegant Standard Paper
Patterns. Try them and you will use no other
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-21

lose its effect, but seems to accomplish the
same results continually. As liver and
bowel regulatorand eorrectiveitisper perfection.
We would not be without it. In fact I have
just bought n dozen bottles to get the re-
duced price" 4. NJ. Rowe of 523 Jones street,
s. F., also writes that it has been his habit for
years to awake in the mornings with head
ache and an exhausted feeling; butsince the
first bottle he has had 10 return
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-21

been taking Joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla now for months
with splendid results. Ourex-
perienee has been that after
taking it regularly for a short
time and getting the system
started right, an occasional
dose thereafter keeps the sys-
TEN in perfect condition. A
peculiarly Of your vegetable
compound is, that it does not
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-21
500 YARDS SECOND HAND CARPET.

HAVING PURCHASED THE HANDSOME
IL and expensive VELVET CARPETS lately
taken from the Assembly Chamber at the State
Capitol offer the same for sale in quantities 20
suit. IRE in excellent condition, and especially
adopted for saloons, billiard parlOrs, stores or
large halls. VIII be sold at price That will
maze it the cheapest carpet that you can pos
sibly buy. PIONEER STEAM CARPET BEAT
ING MACHINES, southwest corner Twelfth
and streets.
le17-6t HARRY ". RIVETT, Proprietor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-03

II was with such reflections as these
that one of the TINES news .troiting cr-
gineers cons9led himself. sounded all
aboard. and set forth to put in practice
some of the schemes that had been fit
tering athwart his mental vision.
As there is only oEe bag factory IN
Richmond. he determined to pull that
first. and he selected as an appropriate
news bTacer the cOuplet-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-03


RALEIGH. y. g.. September 2.-The
Raleigh wagon factory. which has
Leon In course of construction Tor seye-
nal months. fired up and began work to-
dav. Ii was established by the Chamber
of Commerce of this city. and Will
carry on extensive operations IN manu-
featuring wagons.
The Postal Telegraph office was
.oueued here today ard is now operat-
jog regularly between tins city ana
Richmond and Northern points.
Army worms continue their raVages
i'm the cotton Of this section. Extensive
cotton limitations OF the state penlten-
tiarv farm. near hi, city. has been com
pletely riddled by them, and will be an
entire loss.
II is announced here to-day that the
Raleigh street railway will extent IT.
lines west 10 the State Fair grounds,
two and half miles from the city.
The city mOftuary report for August
issued here to-day shows twenty-fou
deaths for the month. of which eleven
are - bite ani thirteen colCred. Raleigh
i the only town in the State that Keep
a strict death record.
Wake Forest College opened It's RAJ
Term to-day. Reports 30 far received
are that larger number have been en-
rolled than tor number OF years
Trinity College opens Wednesday an1
the State University next week.
The Raleigh and Castor Railroad
which has up 10 the present been usin1
wood burner locomotives. are putting
in coal burners along their lines.
IL. l.. Norris. Esq, prominent law
yer here. has been appointed Dy th
safe Agricultural Society cher mar
-hal OF the State Fair, which take
place ia October.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-03
A RACE WAR

,unaren,l, Imminent i'm Mis>i--irp''
MEMPHIS. Tenn. September 2.-A-
cording TO reports brought by two itl :
utable white citizens. who oo'ain'"
their information from travehhS com,
mercial salesman. tie trouble NJ Sh,,'
Nound grows out Of the Farmers AN
an,e organization. Two uegtoe- open
el stores. styling them Alliance
stores. - To this the whites oblec.ed'
oncnl, aud with determination / nc
negroes declined 10 yield an inch. Dun
are aiming and collecting forces ana
bostilities are imminent. a Telegram
WAS received here Yesterday by mar"
ware firm from Oakland. Miss. ahout
sixty miles south of here, ordering ',h
Winchester rifles.
GOVERNOR LOWRY COUNsEL' rEAOn'
Nxw ORLEANS. September 2.-AJa'S X
SON Miss. special to the PicdyH"e says
that Governor Lowry arrlve' thei'
from Greenwood this morning 10y
snec,al train. Before he left Dfeen
wood he prevailed upon the aflne'
hites. " ho assembled there tc retu'i
~ their homes instead OF carrying on
their intention Of going to the scene @
the threatened race war. me 'n','
military companies that lei' ",'en
wood at midnight last night by p'",
had not been heard OF. /
is not thought now that a conflict VII
take place unless it should happen .. o.
fore the troops arrive. \ private DIS
match from Greenwood. received "a
Jackson late this afternoon. repor''.
everything Quiet. with the troops sun
mn the river. rne Governor. has h'
vet been able to see CfomweN. the h'
qro leader. who arrived at Jackson ia,
night. although he has been trying III
| day 10 do SD.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-03
LABOR DAY
GENERALLY OBSERVED YESTER-
DAY IN THE NORTH.

Immense Parade~ aud cuisines. Gcner-
aIly nspended-rorming a jury in the
tronin Ca.c-Racc Troubles In Ni-sis-
sIppi-Other News From over the Is Tres,
WASHINGTON. ID c., September p
Dispatches from all parts of the country
i isdlcate a general Observance OF Labor
Day. In Boston business was entirely
suspended. and there was big process
sion. In Detroit split between the
trades uuiOLs and the Knights OF Labor
resulted in two parades. In PIttsburg
business was generally suspended. but
the only public demonstration was a
parade of the United States Carpenters
and Joiners' Brotherhood, In which
about 1900 participated.
In Chicago the day was hOrored by
two professions and numberiess pic
MICS. Toe larger procession was that
Of the Trades and Labor Assembly.
In Philadelphia the banks and eX-
changes were closed. as were also near
lv all mills and fac ories.
At POttsville. Pa. all the c)lleiies
were shut down. and there was pa
rade and fete.
At Albany. y. Y. Governor Hill and
the Mayor reviewed procession OF one
thousand men.
THE DAY ~ NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. August labor day
was generally observed. Business was
almost wholly suspended. The weather
was cool and clear. At an early nou'
this morning the labor and trade organ
izations Of all branches assembled II
their various headquarters and maiche'
lothe starting point Of the great pa'sile
Washington Square. The final prepa
rations for the parade were made las
night. The signal to start was givei
shortly after 10 o'clock, and some ~ OU
wage earners moved along Wash
ington Square into Fifth avenue
4 detail Of the Broadway squa'
headed the paraiers aud cleared th'
wav along the line of march. '3Opollce
men were stationed. but the Gro" d
were orderly aud no occasion arose 10
their services. The star and stripe
were displayed from many OF the buiid
ings. and the shipping M the haioo
had their c0lored h0isiod to the DfceH
i'm honor of the day. In Bfooklyn tA'
public buildings were decorated an
| I'm ere was procession.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-03
The Standard

THERE was such show. ana II We
live 10 be a hundred wears old ~e never
exnected To hear or read Of ~ equal
unless John Robinson comes To 'h''
town again. .t1
For he is the only man in the world
who is capable Of 'out-iierod'nS
HeroI. 'n is what the Toledo payer says
.of John Robinson ten big new gigantic
.hows and his great mastOdOnic three
rin0 circus. which exhibited here yes
terday forenoon, afternoon and night'
and concludes an extended notice ol
the Leyiathan show as follows: Al
thou0h the great show Of john ROBIN
son has, without one single iota OF
chance for dispute, the largest paN''lon
~ auy circus or menegeFle on the cth'
t,nept. il was by long odds Tar tte
small To accommodate the immense
crowds Of people who througed the vast
Grounds eagerly trying To obtain al
mission to the grand exhibition. ln'
Giant canvas has seating capacity OF
! thirty thousand persons. and thousaoH'
were turned away for want OF room
There never was such a circus boom u
Toledo. Every, mar, woman. chii'
and dog was out, aud the entire popu
lation OF the surrounding country 10
fifty miles came pouring into the cit
like a vast food. John Robinson wa
compelled 10 give four shows 10 on
day. a most unheard Of phenomena
and which is an event which does 20
occur but once in a lifetime Jon
Robinson will surely come to i''chmoi'
Wednesday, September llth-adv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-03
FEDERAL CAPITAL.

Tanner Rapid, Reducing The >"fp'"'-
public Debt Incrsa,c-C Ctpitll Noi't.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. September o.
The public debt statement issued rom
The Treasury Department to-day shows
al Increase Of the debt DUNG ihe
month of Augustoi -6O.6 uj-. DuIli =
July past the increase IN the deD.
amounted To Sl Ol7.5ll. thus making
the increase in the debt for the Two
months of the current fiscal year. co.
Oa4 OO3. The bonded Indebtedness mas
haeu reduced SIG 300 OlO during the
mast month and n0w amounts 10 Set5,-
t7s 500. The MT cash or surplus
m the Treasury 90 dav amounts
TO ~i34s9 900. or S-t.oD1.l'J les
than a month ago. National bank de-
positorios hold S33 32j $50 ot govern
ment funds. or about tNo million more
than on August i-t. The gold iunh
balance has decreased about two NIL
lion. aud to-day amounts TO $50 o'i -
$40. and the silver fund bal ince' tA-
elusive of $1,000 OCO trade dollar Oni-
lion. has decreased about seven ana 1"
half millions. and NOW amounts 20 7l',-
9G2 $40.
Government receipis durlng the past
month aggregated S3li1OHO). about
~l25. .0Oo lees than IN August 1883.
Customs receipts were, in round num-
hers. S2.0jO 600, against c2.lyrOOO IN
Aurust 1888. and internal revenue re-
ceipts were Sll05j 600. or nearly mIi
lion and "a half greater than in August a
year ago.
Expenditures during tine past month
were unusually heavy. amounting TO
S3s 269 249 against c2illo.ole in Au'
gust. lSsS. The pension charge for the
past month amounted to $50 .0J9' OF
nearly - COO O0O more than in August
/ 1883.
The pension charge for the past two
months of the current fiscal year
amounts to 1892 2ll. or fully nine
and q half millions more than for the
months of July and AUGUST last > ear
but about SIX millions of pension mo-
pev paid out this year vas used TO pay
peusions due during the last quarter oil
the preceding fiscal year.
Ricsipls and expenditures for the
.wo months Of the current fiscal year
comnared with the spondine
| month OF the plttrniu- 1f''
follows Receipts for Jolly and August
1859. SG6.3j7105: July and August
lSSs. SG5. 5.s2S.O7S Expenditures fol
lJulv and August. 1889. IS '.2DiolS
lJuly and August. 1855 SO0,23i 800.
CAPITAL NOTES.
The position of Chief Of the Bnrea'
Of Statistics. now held by ". +. Swiilz
Ter. of Missouri. has been rendered t'
Is. q. Brock. of Missouri. defeated
candidate for Congress IL the last elec
! ton. Colonel Switlzler. although ap
pointed under the last administration
has bad hopes that be would be allowed
TO remain ln Office.
The position of member OF the Nene
ynleau Claims COmmis sion has, II j
understood. been rendered To eX .he
nresentative John K. Thomas, of iii
nois. Captain Thomas Is cAndidht
for Commissioner OF the General Lane
Office. but he may accept the Nehe
zulean appointment temporarily.
The Navy Department has arrange
p for trial ON Wednesday next oi u
defective armor de-igued b. Cmei I'm
J.. eineer Clark. of the Navy. The les
. will cost SO GOO.