davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26
oUINCY's FAIR.
Hotspur Wins Two of the Running Races
Easily.

Hotspur Wins Two of the Running Races
Easily.
QUINCY, September 25th.-The day was
quite warm, but there was larger crowd
in attendance than at yesterdays races.
The first event was the trotting two-year-
old race, two in three, for $3.50. Smiths
Hornet, Killiby's Samantha and Carter's
Thurman started. The pools were not
very lively. Samantha was the favorite.
Hornet won the first heat in 3:O7, Thur
man second, Samantha third. In the second
heat Hornet was hot favorite. Thurman
won the heat in 800, and the third heat
and race in 3:05.
The second race was trot for the $50
class, for $500. Laur's klamath, Lewis
Nevada and Newman's Robert L. started.
Nevada won the first heat, in 2:41, the Sec
ond heat in 2:424 and the third heat in
2:40, taking first money, Klamath second
and Robert L. third
The next event was the three-quarter
mile dash for $3.50 Lymans Painkiller,
Dennison's Hotspur, Jones' Applause and
Levy's Red Eye were the entries. Hot
spur won in 1:174, Applause second
The next event was mile and half, for
$3.50, in which Dennison's G. W., and
Gains Mollie McShane were entered. G.
W. won easily.
The last event was running mile dash
for $3.50. Minckler's Tenpercent, Denni-
sons Hotspur, Jones' Applause and Nc
Gilrs B. C. were entered. Hotspur won in
1:46
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, was in the
judges stand to-day, and is to be bandueted
this evening by Mr.. Brennan, of Susanville,
and others. The Pavilion is crowded to-
night.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26

this morning created quite a breeze. It
was in the matter of the application for
writ of habeas corpus for Walter Hoyls
and Mlllard Rambo, two East Portland
Salvation Army men, who were arrested for
the violation of an ordinance recently
passed by the Common Council of East
Portland, which provides that no person
or persons may preambulate the streets of
that city singing in loud tone of voice or
playing musical instruments without a
special permit granted by the Fire. Health
and Police Committee of that body. His
Honor decided that the ordinance is in
valid, and based his opinion upon three
objections presented by Hon. George H.
Williams, counsel for the Salyationists
viz, 1t is in excess of the power conferred
upon the Council by the charter; that it is
in contravent;on of the State or Constitu-
ton of the State of Oregon, inasmuch as it
grants privilege to one class of citizens
denied to another; and third, because of
unregulated official discretion.
WHEEL WITHIN A WHEEL.
at sale of some of the personal effects
belonging to the estate of the late Ben.
Holiday, lO5 shares of the Oregon Trans
fer Company's stock were knocked down to
James Gleason. an attorney, at IS, $50 per
share, which, it is pretty reliably stated, he
bought in for Joe Holiday. Yesterday
Receiver George w. Weidler called on Mr..
Gleason for SS5, ,575, but as the stock was
not forthcoming Holidays alleged agent
saw no cause TO pay the demand, as he has
not as yet received the stock. The stock is
supposed to be in the hands of Joseph
Holladay, and interesting facts may de-
velop from the transaction.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26
EASTERN RACING.
A Muddy Track at Gravesend-The
Louisville Events.

LOUISVILLE Events.
GRAvEsEND IN. ", September 25th.-
The weather to-day was very stormy and
the track ankle-deep with mud and water.
The sweepstake, three-fourths of a mile
race was won by Bella B.. Salyini second,
Manila third. Time, LII.
Second race, handicap sweepstakes, one
mile, Swift won, Oarsman second, Tayistan
third. Time, la
Third race, Neptune stakes, three-fourtbs
of a mile, Gregory won, Dilemma second,
Civil Service third. Time 1:17I
Fourth race, the Woodlawn handicap, a
mile and three-sixteenths, Castaway won,
Badge second, Exile third Time, 2:04l.
Fifth race, sweepstakes, mile and three
fourths, Major Daily won, Kings Own
second, Eminence third. Time, 2:174.
Sixth race, one mile, Aurania won
Zephyrus second, Blue Rock third. Time,
1:444
LOUISVILLE, September 25tb.-Following
are the results of to-day's races:
First race, seven-eighths of a mile,
Heartsease won, Silver Lake second, Salute
third. Time 1872.
Second race, one mile, w. G. Morris won,
Lottie S. second, Brandolette third. Time,
las.
Third race, three. fourths of a mile,
lSOhSOIbOh WOIls S6COuu, NIulnQ1IO
Belle third. Time, 1:173.
Fourth race, three.fourths of a mile,
Deerlodge won, Happiness second, Ser
enader third. Time, LII.
Fifth race, one mile. Churchill Clark
won, Longolight second, Winning Ways
third. Time, Ian.
Sixth race.s tree handicap sweepstakes,
one and one-sixteenths miles, Bonita won,
Nevada second, Harry Glenn third. Time,
OIL
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26
ALL AROUND THE WORLD.

China has just negotiated a loan in
Hamburg of $4,000, 900
The deficit of the Turkish income will
this year exceed S10,0O0,000
Franklin and Marshall College, Lancas-
ter, has entered upon its l0Sd year.
The rice harvest has begun on the Sa-
vannah plantations. The crop is estimated
at 100000 bushels.
A Swiss cheese which was received by
an AtchiSon grocery firm the other day
weighed 700 pounds exclusive of the holes.
Upward of twenty-eight large bales of
human hair were brought to France in
the last steamer that arrived from the
Orient
1t is said that sixy-three milIionaires
reside in the territory between Dobbs
Ferry and larry rytown, N. Y, a distance of
only six miles.
The japanese Government has coined
$4,000 worth of nickel five-cent pieces.
The people like them much, and the coin
age will be continued
lilo Yeng Chong, native of China and
a graduate of the Columbia Law School,
New York, has been admitted to practice
in the Courts of the Hawaiian Islands.
Under the laws of Bulgaria, if a patent
medicine is warranted to cure a certain
disease and fails to do it the manufacturer
can be prosecuted and sent to prison. No
cures for consumption can be found in that
country.
For every trunk carried 800 miles bv
rail in the United States, one is smashed
to the extent OF $3 There has been no
Improvement in the matter of handling
baggage from the time the first trunk was
unhinged aud split from top to bottom
The United States has lawyer to everv
900 of its population. at is pleasant to
think" says the Boston Transcript, "that
these legal gentlemen are not likeiy to be
bought up by an English syndicate.
Therefore, when 900 of our people get to-
gether, they will still have the satisfaction
of knowing that their quota of lawyer is in
the midst of them, and busy as usual"
"Yellow work" is the latest popular
phrase for bad work. "Whence do these
slang expressions come ?" exclaims the
Boston Herald. All at once they are in
the air, and all who are without respect
for the purity OF the English tongues are
using them. They have their day and
then they vanish. They die probably of
inanition, but their birth is mystery.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26
TANNERS VERSION.
He Tells Friend All About His Re.
moval From Office.

moval From Office.
ST.. LOUIS, September 25th.-The Republi-
can will print tomorrow, from Caldwell,
Ohio, special dispatch giving copv of a
letter said TO have been received by Private
Dalzell from Commissioner Tanner, un-
der date of September 10Th. In it Tanner
says he is taking no part in the duties of
his office, holding himself on leave until
his successor qualities. He referred to or.
ders he issued while acting, which he still
thinks good ones; namely, that 33, 600 men
on the pension roll at less than 81 a month,
should all, unless they had had medical
examination within year, be ordered for
examination before their home Board.
Tanner complains of Acting Commissioner
Smiths issuing an order stopping all re-
ratings. Tanner adds that he did not re-
sign until the President and Secretary No
BILE both said that the report of the Investi-
eating Committee contained no word which
could impeach his honesty in the slightest
degree. Then he had to consider whether
he was man enough to decline TO continue
in q position where he knew his off,
cial superiors did not desire him.
. have not the slightest doubt.n
adds he, ''that / would have been removed
had not resigned Tanner speaks in
general way of his belief that Secretary
Noble had determined on his removal, etc
and says all they can charge him with is
too much liberaliry and too much speed in
granting pensions. OF the future Tanner
says he knows norhing yet. He closes
with an appeal to Dalzell not to give him
cause to regret his freedom in writing this
letter by making any portion of it public.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26
Make Life's wheels Run smoothIv.

Take time it is no use to foam or fret,
or do as the angry housekeeper who has
got hold of the wrong key, pushes, shakes
and rattles it about the lock until both are
broken and the door is still unopened
The chief secret of comfort lies in not
suffering tritles to Yex US and in cutivat-
ing our underground of small pleasures.
Try to regard present vexations as YOU
will regard them a month hence.
Since we cannot get what we like let us
like what we can get.
1t is not riches, it is not poverty, It is
human nature that is the trouble.
The world is like lool<ing-glass. Lau.h
at it and it laughs back; frown at it and 1t
frowns back
Angry thoughts canker the mind and
dispose it to the worst temper in the world
that of fixed malice and revenge. 1t is
while in this temper that most men Le.
come criminals.
Show your sense by saying much in
few words.
Try to speak some kind word or do some
kind deed each day Of your life. You win
be amply repaid.
Set you work to song
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26

week two strangers, representing them
selves to be miners, appeared in town and
negotiated loans to amount to many hun
dreds of dollars on what purported to be
gold and silver bullion. On examination,
the bullion was found to be bogus and the
men were arrested at Bakersfield and
brought to Fresno to-day.
Honored at Home.
SUFFER- CREEK, September 25th.-E. c..
Voorhies, Chairman of the Amador county
exhibit at the State Fair, has Just returned
home. The citizens have all assembled at
his residence and are giving him grand
reception in honor of his UNIQUE manage
ment of the Amador county production at
the State Fair. The band is out. and prom
inent citizens are rendering to Mr.. Voorhies
a hearty welcome.
Didn't Ring the Bell.
MARYsvILLE, September 25th.-A fire in
the suburbs of the town this morning de-
stroyed the residence and buildings of
Patrick McCabe. Loss, over 81, 500: insur.
ance, 5000. No alarm was given and the
Fire Department knew nothing of the fire
until the place was consumed. The cause
was a defective flue.
Natural Gas at Salinas.
SALINAS, September 25th.-Daniel Gov
has been having Alsop & Sons, we'll borers,
put down veninch well, and when thew
reached the depth of sixty-six feet struck
gas, which is now sending up a flame six
feet high in good bright yellow blaze. An
expert will arrive tonight to test it on var.
ious points.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26
BANKERS, CONVENTION.
They Meet, Make Speeches and Have a
Banquet.

Banquet.
KANSAS CITY, September 25th.-The an
nual Convention of the American Bankers
Association met here to-day. The city is
gaily decorated. The Convention was the
largest ever held by the Bankers, fully !, 900
being present from all parts of the country.
The Convention was called to order by
President Parsons, of St. Louis. Addresses
of welcome were made by Governor Fran
els and Major Davenport, and responded to
by Mr.. Parsons, who spoke at length on
the growth of the banking system.
William 2. st. John, of New York, read
an able paper on legal tender. He opposed
free coinage and outlined as substitute
proposition that the Secretary of the
Treasury be required to buy and coin
S4 100000 worth of silver bullion each
month, providing that not more than
993 cents or 4123 grains of silver
be the amount of silver to be contained in
the silver dollar; that with the coinage of
silver legal-tender notes of the Govern
men be withdrawn, dollar for dollar. as
silver is issued, and gold and silver certifi-
Gates be made legal tender. The paper was
referred TO committee.
AT this point the Interstate Commission
was brought in, escorted by Major William
Warner. The Commissioners responded
with snort speeches to the call made upon
them by the delegates.
In answer to loud calls for " Warner" !"
the ex-Congrsssman was introduced by the
PRESIDENT as the man who don't want
an office" The Major asked to be excused
from making speech.
After the transaction of some routine
business the Convention adjourned until
tomorrow.
A grand banquet was given them this
evening, at which covers were laid for
1000 guests.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26
BAY BITS.
A Foreman's Fatal FaII-work of "CaIi-
fornia on Wheels" Felt.

A Foreman's Fatal FaII-work of Cali
fornia on Wheels Felt.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 25th.-E. II.
Bray, foreman carpenter for many years
IN the employ of McCann e. Riddle, con-
tractors and builders, was almost instantly
killed this morning while working in the
house of Engine Company No. l, at All Pa
cific street, which is undergoing repairs. 1t
is not known how he met his death, as no
one saw him fall, but it is presumed that
he lost his balance and fell through a hole
which had been cut through the second
floor to put in sliding pole, as he was
found directly below the opening.
CALIFORNIA on WHEELS"
Visitors registered at the State Board of
Trade rooms this morning from New York,
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and other sections
OF the Union. The interestin the exhibits
continues to be sustained, and the counties
are finding themselves benefited by this
system Of making their products known
The success of the California on Wheels"
IS beginning to be felt. Letters come from
all parts of the world. A letter received
rom a mechanic in London to-day saws he
was referred by the Consul General to the
California State Board of Trade for iufor-
nation. A letter from farmer in Illinois
asks for full particulars in regard to farm
ing here. He says there is much sickness
IN Illinois, and he was drowned out" by
the flood.
THE SUPREME COURT INTERFEREs.
The Supreme Court has enioined Judge
S. B. Campbell of Fresno from further try-
ing the case of Charlotte Clark against
August Heilbron and others, an action in
voivlng large portion of the rancho La
guna de la Toche, in Tulare and Fresno
counties, on the ground that he is an in
terested party.
CAUGHT UNDER AN ELEVATOR.
Ex-Supervisor Torrey, while in the Me-
chanics Mill this afternoon stood under
an elevator without knowing il was de-
scending, and before he could be warned,
was caught under it and severely bruised,
besides having his left hip dislocated.
FAKERs SAT UPON.
The California Athletic Clubs Directors
have adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved, That this club do not donate
to Messrs. Warren and Murphy one dollar,
and that they be prohibited from ever en-
tering the rooms of this club from this time
forth; that the Board of Directors indorse
the action Of Mr.. Cook, the referee, as be-
ing in accordance with, the term of the
agreement entered into by Messrs. Warren
and Murphy with this club
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26

ALONG TIE PACIFIC COAST.
County Fairs Making Things Lively
in All Quarters.
CHANCELLOR HARRISON DEAD.
Governor Waterman Says He Has
No Objections to
Reelection.
ESPECIAL DIspATCHB TO THE RECORD uNos.l
ESPECIAL D1zrATcHa TO THE REcoRDuMos.l
"BARKIS Is wILLIN'."

Governor Waterman Says He Can Stand
a Reelection.
SAN DIEGO, September 25th.-An even.
ing paper prints an interview with Gov
ernor Waterman in which he says, touch
ing his political intentions:
''If have done my duty, and the people
want to re-elect me, l will make the race
They made no special effort to cultivate
my good nature at the Legislature last
winter. They called me number of un-
savory names and, sitting in their seats in
the Capitol building, labeled themselves as
honest, innocent men. Notwithstanding
this, | have endeavored to do whatever nv
duty, as Chief Executive, called for, and,
slightly reconstructing Henry Clay's
maxim, l can assure you that / would
rather be right in whatever I do than be
reelected Governor If l am a candidate
again it will be simply for the good / can
do my people and the State'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26
DEATH OF ELIZA COOK.
One of England's Greatest Prose Writers
and Poets,

One of England's Greatest Prose Writers
and Poets,
LONDON, September 25th.-Eliza Cook,
poetess, died to-day at Vim oledon, where
she lived in seclusion FOR many years.
Eliza Cook was an English authoress. born in
Southwark, London, in 1917. Her father was a
tradeSman in narrow circumstances, and her
mother dying when Eliza was 10 years of age,
her home was neither pleasant nor hsppy. She
had early evinced taste for literature, and
now sought in intellectual pursuits relief from
the hardships of her situation. In 1887 she be-
came contributor to the London Weekly Dis
patch, and wrote for other periodicals. In 1910
Il collection of her poems under the title OF
"Melaia and Other Poems" was published in
London. In 1879 she became the editor of Eliza
Cooks journal, weekly publication designed in
her own words to aid in the gigantic struggle
for intellectual elevation now going on. For
several years it contained many vigorous prose
articles and poems from her pen, but was dis
continued in 1854 on account of her illness.
Several editions of her poems have been pub
lished, and in 1864 new volume appeared un-
der the title of New Echoes and Other Poems. -
The same year she obtained a literary pension
of tl0O per annum.-EDS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26
WARNER POSITIVELY DECLINES
Business Relations Prevent Him from
Being Pension Commissioner

Business Relations Prevent Him from
Being Pension Commissioner.
DEER PARK, September 25.h.- Major
Warner, OF Missouri, has finally decided
to decline the Office of Commissioner of
Pensions, rendered him by the President.
The letter of declination was written on
September 10th, but at the urgent solicita-
tion of the President Major Warner agreed
TO reconsider. To-day, however, after a
consultation with his business partner he
telegraphed that he must adhere to his
original resolution, and the letter is there
fore made public. In 1t he says he appre-
ciates the high compliment paid him. and.
did not business engagements which ne
had no right to break, forbid it, no personal
sacrifice would prevent his acceplance
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26
AT STOCKTON.
Good Racing and a Big Attendance at
the Fair.

Good Racing and a Big Attendance at
the Fair.
STOCKTON, September 25th.-The attend
aDce at the track and pavilion to-day was
good. Everything is now in shape in the
large pavilion, and it is the resort of ad-
miring thousands. Calaveras and Stanis-
laus counties have special exhibits, and
Nevada county has the same exhibit which
was at the State Fair. San JOAQUIN ex-
hibits cereals and fruit and attracts much
attention.
The first race to- day was the Pavilion
stake, for two-year- olds, five eighths of a
mile. There were three entries-Jesse C,
Flambeau and Racine. Racine won in
1:014, the fastest time made in the circuit
OF 1889. Flambeau was second.
The second race was a mile dash. The
entries were Sopgstress, Bessie Shannon
and Louis p. Songstress won in I:435,
Lonis T. length behind.
There were but two entries in the mile
and quarter dash-Picnic and Tycoon.
Tycoon won by length in 2:14a.
For the Whitaker Stake, for all ages.
mile dash, Hello, Retta B. and Dutch were
entered. Hello won in LA, beating Retta
by length. Dutch was a poor third.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26
Frances New Deputies VIII Meet
NOyemher

Frances New Deputies VIII Meet in
November.
PARIS, September 25th,-All the Minis
tiers have returned to this city, and Presi-
dent Carnot holds a Cabinet council to. day.
The Chamber of Deputies will be sum
moned 10 meet in November. 1t is now
estimated that this body will contain 800
Moderate Republicans and IS members of
the Left. Heryer has gone to Richmond to
confer with the Comte de Paris on the
situation. and Laguerre and Naquet have
gone to London to meet Boulanger and
Count Dillon.
In order to assure success in the rebal-
lots, the Republicans having the minority
vote last Sunday will retire from the can
didscy in favor of Republicans polling the
most votes
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-26
EASTERN BALL GAMES.
King Keefe Batted Out of the Box by
Indianapolis.


King Keefe Batted Out of the Box by
Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 25th.-By su-
perior work in the pitchers box the Hoo
siers TO. day defeated the Giants. Getzein
went in the box for the home team, but
after Gore had been put out in the first in
ming he retired. having strained his arm.
McGeachy pitched out the inning, one hit
being made off him. In the second inning
Rusie went in and did great work. Keefe
was knocked out of the box in the second
inning. Score:
Indianapolis. l ] 0 o.
New York..............O 0 O.
Base hits-Indianapolis, H. New York, 6.
rrors-Indianapolis, l; New York, 5 Batteries
indianapolis, RuSie and Daley; New York,
Keefe and Crane and Ewing. Umpire-Mc-
Quaide.
PITTsBURG, September 25th. - Captain
Hanlon put home-talent youth in the
box to day. and he did remarkably well.
He exhibited some very puZzling curves
and struck out ten men. Kecfe was hit at
the right time and was not well backed up.
The attendance was only 900. Score:
Pittsburg.......0 2 4 0 0-S
Washington. sctfi........... 0-5
Base hits-Pittsburg, o. Washington, I. Err
rors-Pittsburg, 8; Washington, 4. Batteries
Pittsburg, Jones and Carroll; Washington, Keefe
ana Dauey. OmplIe-hn1gnt.
CHICAGO, September 25th.-The visitors
could do nothing with Tener's delivery in
the game this afternoon, while Chicago
batted out a game in the second and third
inning, though they were unable to hit
Clarkson thereafter. The weather was
chilly, but the attendance good. Score:
Boston ..................-...O Q 0 @ l l c.
Chicago. 4 3 o.
Base hits-Boston. 8; Chicago, Z. Errors
Boston, 6; Chicago, 6. Batteries-BoSton, Clark
son and Bennett; Chicago, Teuer and Darling.
Umpire-Powers
CLEVELAND, September 25th-The Phila-
delphias made but two clean hits in to-days
game, and that is the reason they were
whitewashed. Score:
Cleveland ................. . 0 0 %
lphia.............0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Base hits-Cleveland. 7; Philadelphia 5. En-
rors-Cleyeland, /; Philadelphia .. Batteries
Cleveland, Bakely and thinner; Philadelphia,
Sanders and Clements. Umpire-Lvnch.
BIG DEAL.
ST PAUL, September 25th.-A local paper
says that Conant, the senior member of the
Boston Ball Club management, is expected
in st. Paul tomorrow. Conants advent in
the Northwest is indicative of the policy
the National League management will pur-
sue with reference to the Brotherhood
scheme. The object of the visit of the
baseball manager is nothing more or less
than the bodily transfer of every team in
the Western Association to the National
League for next season. The terms offered
by the League are liberal, and although the
individual players will receive no monetary
advancement, the local managers in esch
of the Western cities will be literally
recompensed.