davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-05
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
The Dr.. Cfonin Case Develops Many
New Features.
THREE LADIES MURDERED.
Two Racing Events in Kentucky
They Have Very Slow Tracks
and Very Slow Horses.
ipEcIAL D1sPATcHB TO THE REooRDuNosl
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
BASEBALL NEWS,

What the Brotherhood Proposes to do on
the Diamond in 1890.
NBw YORK, November 4th.-The counsel
of the Brotherhood of Baseball play
after an all days session, made public
position toward the National League.
Referring to their intention to embark
in the business for themselves next year,
their explanation of the reasons is
in part as follows: There was time
when the name of the League stood for
integrity and fair dealings. To-day ii
stands for dollars and cents. Once il
looked to the elevation of the game and an
honest exhibition of the sport. To-day its
eyes are upon the turnstile Men have
come into the business with no other mo-
tive than to exploit it for every dollar in
sight. The measures originally intended
for the good of the game have been per-
Verted into instruments for wrong.
The reserve rule and the provisions oi
the National agreement gave the man.
ayers unlimited power, and they have
not hesitated to use this in the most arbi-
trary and mercenary ways. Players have
been bought and sold and exchanged as il
they were sheep.
Reservation became with them another
name Tor property rights. BY a com bInatlon
among themselves they are able to enforce
the most arbitrary measures, and the player
had to either submit or get out of the pre-
fession, in which he had spent years a..
tanning proficiency.
The statement gives in detail the labors
of the Brotherhood with the League man.
ayers the past two years in futile endeavors
to remedy some of the evils. and says upon
the final refusal this year to meet the
Brotherhood they began organizing.
I'VE believe" says the statement, that
it is possible to conduct our national game
upon lines which will not infringe upon
individual and natural rights. We ask tC
be judged solely by our work, believing
the game can be played more fairly and
the business conducted more intelligently
under the plan which excludes everything
arbitrary and un-American."
The first annual meeting of the player,
Of the National League, as the new organi.
zation is called, will be held Wednesday
and the final disposition of the clubs and
players will be made. Brooklyn and Buf.
falo will take the places of Indianapolis
and Washington, and the players of these
clubs will be distributed between Brook.
lyn, Buffalo and Pittsburg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-05

Princes live well in Paris, and the or
dinary human in Paris can either live like
prince or as cheaply as anywhere in the
world. You can get a table d'hote dinner
in the students quarter, of half dozen
courses, for franc, or you can go to Big
mons and pay 500 per cover. You can
get the most delicious coffee and rolls
served in your bedroom, with dainty pats
of fresh butter, for fifty centimes, or a
bowl of bullion and roll on street cor
ner for thirty centimes, or about seven
cents. The chocolate, the coffee, the bread
and rolls, the vegetables, the ice creams and
the confectionery and fancy cakes are a
revelation to Americans If you under
stand how to order dinner and know the
French language you can live better in
Paris, and for less money, than in any
other city in the habitable globe.
One must know something about Paris
restaurants, however. 1t is not because
the restaurants are bad, for they are not.
And it is not that the keepers of them are
more anxious to fleece strangers than res
taurant-keepers generally are, for they are
not, in the main. The trouble is that many
visitors to Paris do not use proper discre-
tion in their choice of eating places.
There is nowhere greater diversity of
eating-houses than in Paris. You can find
any kind of restaurant, at any grade OF
prices. You can get table dhote dinner
for little more than franc 90 cents), or
you can dine in one of the palatial cafes at
500 a plate. You pay your money and
you take your choice. Again, if you like
English cooking, there are also restaurants
where you can get it, and there are Ger
man-American, Irish-American, Russian
and Roumanian restaurants. Unless one
knows the ropes he will have to steer clear
of the la carte restaurants. Their food
is good, but their prices are high-extrav-
agantly high.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-05
CURE FOR wHooPING COUGH.
It is Only Necessary to Go to a Gas
House to Get Well.


House to Get Well.
dts getting along toward the time
when the children will begin to have the
whooping cough" said gentleman to a
Rochester, N. Y, Democrat and Chronicle
reporter the other day, "and if you want
to find out all about simple, inexpensive
and etfectual cure for that intensely disa-
greeable and sometimes dangerous disease
go down to the gas works and they will
tell you all about it."
Acting on this suggestion the reporter
visited the Municipal Gas Works, on
Mumford street, and found there W. A.
Stedman, the Superintendent. Mr. Sted-
man, In response to question about the
gas cure for whooping cough, said: 'The
fumes of the substance used to purify gas
are generally recognized as a specific for
this disease. The composition used for
purifying gas is composed of wood-shav-
ings, iron-fliDgs, lime and sometimes cop
peras. This substance cleanses the gas of
the ammonia and sulphur it contains If
child with the whooping cough is al
lowed to breathe the fumes Of the purifier
after it becomes foul immediate relief will
be experienced. The fumes of the lime
after 1t has been taken out are particularly
beneficial. The lime, after it is taken out,
begins to heat and throws off fumes
strongly impregnated with ammonia. After
breathing these fumes for short time the
cough seems to loosen, and two of these
visits will generally cure the most obstin-
ate cases.
an Newport one winter, when l was
Superintendent of the gas works there,
there was an epidemic of whooping cough,
and | treated over 200 cases with the hap
piest results. had so many patients that
l was forced to put benches in the purify
ing-room. Once in while there are peo-
pie affected with whooping cough to whom
this gas treatment gives no relief, but they
are the exception rather than the rule.
In nearly every instance it gives immedi-
ate relief and effects a positive cure. l
know Of many physicians who send all
their whooping cough patients straight
way to the gas works. l know that it is a
sure cure from personal experience, and we
would be happy to extend the courtesies of
our purifying-room to any person who is
suffering from the disease"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-05
EASTERN RACES.
A Good Days Sport at Clifton, Elizabeth
and Nashville.

and Nashville.
CLIFTON On. J), November 4th.-That q
capital programme has not lost its magnetic
Influence YVES verified at Clifton to-day
where number of good horses were en-
tered for the different events of the after.
noon. The sky was bright and the day
was pleasant. Although the track was con-
siderably slow good time was made. The
winners are:
First race, selling. five-eighths of mile
Lizzie Scott won, Lorris second, King Ar.
thur third. Time, 1:O62
Second race selling, fve-e;ghths of q
mile Jim Mccormick won, Carrie G. second
Beacon third. Time, LOG
Third race, one and one-eighth miles
Peg Wellington won, Hairspring second
Linguist third. Time. 2:054.
Fourth race, one mile, handicap, Maid ot
Orleans won, Firefy second, st. John third
Time, 1:474.
Fifth race, selling, one and one-sixteenth
miles, Mary T. won, Wahoo second, Vigi-
liant third. Time, 1:54
Sixth race. thirteen sixteenths of mile,
Speedwell won, Autocrat second, Capulin
third Time, 1:404.
AT ELIZABETH.
ELIZABETH IN. J J, November 4th-Not-
withstendipg the counte, attraction at
Clifton, the patrons of the Elizabeth course
turned out in good force to witness the
races here this afternoon. The winners oi
the different events are as follows:
First race, three quarters Of mile, Puz-
zle Won, Radiant second, Harrisburg third.
Time, 1:221.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
Tristan won, ]. A. B. second, Bellwood
third. Time, 2:004.
Third race, three quarters of mile, Pearl
Set won, Issaquena second, Mary Buckley
Colt third. Time, 1:234.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles,
Quesal won, Pelham second, Tavistan third.
Time, 2;O7i.
Fifth race, eleven sixteenths OF mile,
Acquittal won, Maria (filly) second, Caspar
third Time, 1:07a
Sixth race, one and one sixteenth miles,
Refund won, Oarsman second, Rupert third.
Time, 2:013.
AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE (Tenn.l, November 4th.-The
winners aud place horses at West Side Park
are as follows:
First race, selling, thirteen -sixteenths of
mile, Katie S. won, Consignee second,
Bov Blue third. Time, 1:26
Second race, maidens, nine-sixteenths Of
mile, Simaphore won, Lucille second,
Destruction third. Time, :59.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-05
IOWA.
The Saloon Question the Main Issue in
To-day's Contest.


DAVENPORT (Ia }. November 4th.-J. j.
Richardson, and Iowa member of the
National Democrat Committee. was asked
this evening by an Associated Press repre-
sentative fer his views on the outcome OF
tomorrow election in this State. Mr..
Richardson said During the past week
he had received advices from all parts of
Iowa of q most assuring kind. Enough
changes had been noted, if his correspond
ents had not misinformed him, to over
come the majority given Governor Lar
rsbee two years ago In this part of the
State, Mr.. Richardson said, many Republi-
cans had declared that they will vote for
the Democratic nominee (Boyes) on ac-
count of his pledged oppositions to pro-
hibitory LEGISLATION Mr. Richardson is
confident Of the defeat of the Republican
ticket and particularly its head, Senator
Huichison.
SIOUX CITY Qa) November 4th.-Geo.
! nal. IN an interview, said that he hiss no
doubt of Republican success to morrow.
He does not believe that the effort to i'm
pair confidence in Senator Hutchison
among friends of the present railroad law
has succeeded. Hutchison has been out
spoken in his support of prohibition, and
this invited whatever antagonism the op-
ponents of this policy can muster Mr..
Perkins expects the Republican majority
on joint ballot in the Legislature will be
increased, rendering certain the reelection
of Senator Allison. As a matter of fact,
Mr.. Perkins says, the only fight is over the
saloon question.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-05

their ambition to increase it 10 two
thirds majority, so it will be possible To
pass measures over the Governor s veloes-
On the other hand the Democrats hope
to reduce the Republican majority. and if
possible to wipe il cut entirely. The State
officers to be chosen are Secretary of State,
Comptroller, State Treasurer Attorney
General. State Engineer and Judge of the
Court of Appeals.
As the State is considered numerally
Democratic, and no issues have arisen to
divert the voters in large numbers, there is
reason in the claim of the Democratic
leaders that the State ticket will be success
full, although the Republican leaders are
very hopeful. In New York city the situa-
ton is complicated by the singular com5i-
nation made between the county Demo-
Gratis and Republicans to defeat the Tam
many Hall ticket, and the impression pre-
walls that this will lead TO good deal of
trading and it has already been charged
that more or less colonization Of voters has
been INDUCED IN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-05
MORAL COURAGE.
As Rare as hodesty in a Theatrical Ad-
vance Agent.
IErop, thu pontnr, n,-n nrnrirt

AS Rare as hodesty in a Theatrical Ad-
vance Agent.
From the Boston Transcript
Moral courage is, after all, merely rel
ative quality, and there are hundreds of
men who boast of its possession who are
strangely lacking in its exhibition when
it comes to putting their claims into prac
tice. 1t Is easy enough to preach about
the necessity of making other men in far
off lands live honorable and Christian
lives, and it requires no great amount Of
courage to grieve over other mems trans
gressions; but personal courage exempli-
fed in ones own acts is quite another mat
ter.
Where, for instance is the man at all
subject to the conventions of society who
can so far indulge the natural predictions
as to take up wedge of pie in his fingers,
or pour his tea or coffee into his saucer to
cool it, or carry food to his mouth with his
knife? He is hard to find and yet a
piece of the pie never had, and never can
have, the delicious flavor, by any other
manner of eating, which it possesses when
taken in the fist and gnawed at until its
last morsel has disappeared.
And how often have we pitied the man,
even though the man were ourself, who,
for the sake of appearances, will dawdle
over a cup of tea for half an hour and
scald his tongue again and again, when,
had he the courage, he could escape scald-
ing and some precious time not to speak
of the pleasure which is denied him of en-
joying the decoction
1t may be considered bad form to eat
with ones knife, but it is only because GUS
tom has given preference to the fork But
consider for a. moment how you have
chased one poor morsel of food around
your plate until you have quite lost your
patience, and then, when nobody was look
ing, how you have scooped it up with your
knife, or mayhap grabbed it between your
thumb and fingers, and carried it to the
mouth that has so long watered for it.
Talk of courage Were you possessed
of it, think you you would borrow money or
get trusted for new hat when the hat you
have is good enough to keep your head
warm? Would you be likely to direct the
servant to say you are out when your IA
miliar bore calls at your residence, instead
of going to the door like man and telling
him that you didn't want to see him, and
would not? Would you, if woman, tell
the statesmen AT the dry goods store that
you only inquired for a friend, when in
truth you had been inquiring for yourself
and only out of curiosity or to pass away
your time?
Moral courage, indeedl 1t is as rare as
honesty among politicians, or modesty in
theatrical advance agent But, perhaps,
it is well tnat II IS rare. If men and wo-
men had always the courage to act as they
yearn to act, and especially had they cour-
age to say what they would like to say,
this world would be hard and disagreea-
BILE world to live in. Moral cowardice is
a good thing and benefcent, when you
come to think of it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-05
NEBRASKA.
Remarkably Quiet Canvass = Those
Who Win.

OMAHA, November 4th.-The campaign
in this State has been remarkably quiet,
even for an off year. The only State Of
fees to be filled are those of Judge of the
Supreme Bench and two Regents of the
State University. Owing to the dissatis-
faction of the anti-monopolists over the
defeat of Judge Reese for denomination, il
is probable the Republican majority on the
head of the ticket will be reduced some.
what. Chairman Richards, of the Repub-
lican State Committee, expects an old-time
majority. while Chairman McShane, of the
Democratic Committee. is confident the
Republican majority will be reduced, es-
pecially in the larger cities In the Second
Congressional District, Laws (Rep.) will be
elected, but by considerably reduced ma
jority.
LINCOLN (Neb.), November 4th.-Tbe
Journal says: Tonight closed the most
peaceful campaign Nebraska has known
for years. 1t is thought that the vote to-
morrow will be light, except in a few
counties where local contests have caused
interest. 1t is thought by close observers
that the Republicans will have majority
not far from $4,000 The State Central
Committee places the figures at $1,000. In
the Second Congressional District Laws
(Rep.) will be elected over Hooper (Dem. }
by from 1000 to 10, 600 majority
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-05
CHlCAGo's SENSATION.
Slow Progress of the Cronin TriaI-E,
dence of the Prosecution,

Slow Progress of the Cronin TriaI-Evi-
dence of the Prosecution.
CHICAGO, November 4th-In the Cronin
case this morning Edward Spellman, dis
trict officer of the Clan-na Gael, was the
first witness. He identified the letter sent
to Beggs and admitted the authenticity of
those written by him to Spellman.
Spellman testified that be met Coughlan
and Kunz in Peoria and had conversation
with them.
Judge LongeDecker then asked him if he
did not swear before the Grand Jury that
during the conversation Coughlan had said
that Cronin ought to he killed. Il did not
put it in that way" answered Spellman.
Il thought Coughlan said so, but after a
conversation with others present they told
me that l had made g mistake: that no such
remark was made by Cougblan. then
sent lawyer to Chicago to tell the States
Attorney he bad made a mistake, and
wanted TO correct my testimony before the
Grand Jury. l came to Chicago a short
time sfterward and told Forest of my cor
rection."
Witness said he saw Alexander Sullivan
at that time, but the conversauon with him
was about other matters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-05

HELENA, November 4th.-The IndepeHd-
eat (Democratic) says; The action OF the
State Board Of Canvassers TO day in throw
ing out the Tunnel precinct in Silver Bow
county gives the Republicans msj rity in
the Legislature The Tunnel precinct case
will be decided Wednesday Should the
appeal not be sustained. the original order
of the Court will be carried out and the
votes counted. According to to.day's re-
turns the Republicans have six and the
Democrats five of The Silver Bow delega-
ton. The County Canvassing Board is or
dered to count the Tunnel precinct, The
County Clerk will issue certificates to mem
bers shown to have been elected BY this
count, and the result will be two sets of
members. The contest promises to be
long and bitter.
The State of Washington.
WASHINGTON, November 4th-The cleo
ton returns from Washington Territory,
which arrived here Saturday by special
messenger. were sent to the Attorney
General for inspection. If be reports them
correct and that the provisions of the law
have been carried out, the State Depart
ment will be so notified and il will prepare
a proclamation admitting Washington as a
State. This will occur in few days.
TO-Day's Election.
JERSEY CITY November 4th-At the
headquarters of both the Republican and
Democratic Slate Committees this evening
apparent confidence was evincei in regard
to the succes of the respective parties al to-
morrow's election.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS.
Australian Ballot System to be Tried
To-day.

To-Day.
BosToN. November 4lh-To- night closes
one OF the most remarkable State cam
paig1is ever witnessed in Massachusetts.
The entire fight was conducted on a con-
fusing basis. The Democrats have made
the issue solely on tariff reform grounds,
which hss been entirely ignored By the
Republican who, taking advantage of the
past record OF William Z. Russell, the
Democratic candidate, as lobbyist and a
corporation lawyer, made the issue on anti
monopoly and The labor question. To edd
to the confusion the PsohibitioDists put in
the field third ticket. which had been
repudiated by the ieaoers, who, to the dis
gust of the Democrats depending largely
on the liquor vote for success, have come
out openly for Russell. The Australian
balloting system will also be tried for the
first time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-05
MARRIAGE AND p1voRcE.
A Priest Refuses to Marry Man Who
Had Been Divorced.


BRIDGEPoRI( Conn J, November 4th.-Rey.
Father Rodgers, of the Church of the Sa-
cred Heart, recently announced the banns
OF Captain John Mccarthy and Miss Ellis
Foley. Mccarthy has brilliant war rec
ord and was divorced from his first wife,
Miss Benson, now living in San Fran
cisco.
a friend of the Captsin. who heard the
banns read, and who knew McCartv had
been divorced, carried the news to Father
O'Brien yesterday, and the latter announced
from the altar that the marriage could not
take place. He said he bad pronounced
the osnns in ignorance of the previous
marriage and that he should not perform
the ceremony.
The announcement produced sensa-
ton, which increased when it became
known that Protestant clergyman had
married the pair. Tney Immediately left
for Washington on bridal tour.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-05
TO-DAY's ELECTIONS.

Mississippi Has No Republican Ticket
Virginia Politics.
JACKSON Miss }, November 4th.-Missis-
sippi will elect Safe officers tomorrow.
There is no opposition to the Democratic
State ticket and the vote will consequently
be small.
RICHMOND (Va) November 4h The
indications, from Democratic standpoint
are that Mckinney will be elected Gov
ernor with the rest of the ticket beyond
peradventure of doubt and the majority
range from 10000 to 25,O00. On the other
hand, leading Republicans, including the
manager of the Malone campaign paper,
assert they will carry the State by good
majority.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-05

DIR. La Mars Seminal Pills cure all
cases of Nervous and Physical Debility, Seminal
Weakness. Nocturnal Emissions and the many
ailments arising from excess, indiscretion, and
abuse, A compete restorative. Price, 50 so a
bottle, sent by express C. o. D. A. McBOYLE
& CO., Druggists, 504 Washington street. San
Francisco. ?. o. Box 1852 my6-6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-05
California Freights

New YORK, November 4th.-A local pa
per says the rumor is prevalent to-day that
President Perkins, of the Burlington road,
was in the city conferring With several Of
the Directors on matters pertaining 10 the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-05

ASGosTURA BITTERs is universally con-
sidered To he the best appetizer in the
world. Manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Sic
gert e. Sons. At all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-05
NEW YORK.

Republicans in Gotham Trading with
Tammany Democrats.
NEW York. November 4th.-Grester in
teEest in the elections tomorrow ceuters in
the balloting for the legislature The Re-
publicans had majority in the last Legis-
lature Of about forty Oh joint ballot. Ii is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-05

Lay piece of thick canton flannel un-
der your tableeloth. Even coarse napery
will look much better quality with a
sub-coyer than if spread directly over the
bare table top.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-05
GENERAL NOTICES.
The Japanese

Carry their toothpicks in their back hair. and
always use them after eating anything. They
take care of their teeth, aDd the teeth take care
of their stomsehs. Use toothpicks freely, clean
with SOZOD mt, and bad teeth and breaths
will be scarce
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-05

The best pane h cesrros your r-insing oones
A. :. JoAnssoG 4 ron. 80 s.. 5scramento Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-05

Bapjo and Guitar Lesssns.-Professor
APPLEBY, southwest corner Tenth a3d sts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-05

PREJUDICE and ignorance have given way
to Simmons Liver Reg Gnlator. 1t has stood
the test.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-05
Another College President.

and Texas road was issued to-day. 1t pro-
vides for new mortgage of $4,000, 900 at
4 per cent.
Another College President.
New YoRK. November 4th.-Ex Mayor
Seth Low, of Brooklyn, to-day decided to
accept the Presidency of Columbia College.