davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-15
COMMERCIAL.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 14.-Stock market
was again extremely dull. There was
an attempt to carry Yesterdays reaction
still further, and in some instances frac-
tional impressions were made upon
prices. Movements were, in all except
half dozen stocks, confined to smallest
fractions, and dealings almost through.
out the entire day were barren of feature
of importance. Close was duh but firm
at close to opening prices for most of list.
Final changes are for slight fractions,
only, Chicago and East Illinois is up.
Government bonds dun and steady.
Petroleum opened firm ut 96, closing
strong at 07%..
Money on call easy at 2@4%.
Last loan, 3.
Prime mercantile paper 4N@64 per
cent.
Sterling exchange dull aud steady;
60-day bills 4S4l4 demand 4S7It.
PONDS.
New YoRr, Aug. 14.-Government bonds
closed as follows
Y. $, As reg les lU.s,4 1.2 c'p'ns. 1865
U. s. As coup'n. l2S Pacific 6s....... / / GA
U.s.4 1-2s reg .1054
, 1889-08-15
Were Stranded.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 13.--The water In the
Mississippi at present is very low, inter
fering seriously with navigation. The
steamer Pittsburgh of the Diamond Joe
line was compelled to transfer at Pres
colt, and the St. Paul of the packet line
ut Lacrosse.
, 1889-08-15

tFrom the wardner News.l
The San Francisco concentrator is
turning out 10 tons of ore from the San
Francisco and Badger mines. Three
hundred tons of concentrates from this
mill are now awaiting shipment.
, 1889-08-15

PARIS, Aug. 14.-General Boulanger.
Count billen and M. Rochefort were
found guilty Of reasonable attempts
against the state. The court has net yet
passed sentence.
, 1889-08-15
MINING STOCKS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Mining quotations
NEW YORK PROpUCE.

NFW nUhh FHOUUVF.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 14.-Hops weak
and quiet.
Cotlee-Options opened steady 15@2O,
points down; closed steady 5@15i
points up; sales, "a 900 bags Septem-
20 so; November s25; spot Rio,
firm and active; fair cargpes at tsssc.
Sugar-Raw, steadier; fair dem and )
sales 1000; bags centrifugal 69+c, for
81 test; 100000 bags do at Philadelphia,
Z 1-6o for 96 test; 100 bushels Barba-
does, 6Itc for so test; a cargo of do at
quiet, I4092Sc lower, and weak; q, 624@l
d1zc; extra g 2, 6A@S; white EXTRA G, /,
7kM726: yellow, 6150165sc, Off a 7-l6c /;
mould A, 81; standard A Sc; confec-'
toners \, SC; cut loaf, sss crushed,
s9Sc; powdered, S5sc; granulated 8 SIG;
cubes GU
, 1889-08-15

CHICAGO, Aug -Cattle-Receipts
1900; stronger for choice, others weak
beevcs, 81 60M4 so; stockers and
feeders, S2@3 10; Texas cattle 81 601k
as l5; natives and half breeds 1903 95.
Hogs--Receipts, $1,000; slow, heavy,
10c lower; Others 5@1Oc lower, mixed "
"a 40 heavy, SO S5@6 20; light, 81 80
0l4 70
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady to-
lower; natives, S3 1904 20; western, 50 40
81; Texans, So 50@4 10.
LIVERPOOL.
LIvERPooL, Aug, 1.-Wbeat-Firm;
demand poor; holders offer paringly.
Corn-Strong; demand improving; new
western, 4s 14d per Genital.
, 1889-08-15
rNToxIoANrs Will BE SOLD

to tho discreet inquirer" law or no
law. This much is admitted, even by
Senator ingalls,.
keaIly every city in Kansas is groaI-
, 1889-08-15

II is not possible that this large num-
Der of lico~ " were taken out by those
, 1889-08-15
VIOLATION OF THE LAW.

Senator ingalls, never uttered greater
truth than when he said that malaria,
indigestion and other disorders have de
vcloped in localities previously consid-
cred salubrious,h etc, and otwithstand-
ing law has been passed, the penalties
for the violation of which are ingenious.
ly rigid and have not been exceeded for
severity since the Code off Grace" il Is
easily evaded and great quantities of
whisky and bear are daily consumed and
municipalities get no revenue whatever
from the sale.
Is not such law most pernicious in
its effects? Is it not detrimental to the
cause of temperance? Does il not retard
the growth and expansion of that moral
sentiment a. necessity TO attain the OBJ.
jcct sought to be accomplished? Can
not any advocate of prohibition see at a
glaltee that those who engage in the
7j7ldibSyre reaping rich harvest at the
Hxpciist OF good government and So
cia reform?
: The following statement, taken from
the books of the United States revenue
collector for this state, shows the num-
her or
RETAIL LIQUOR DEArERss LICENSES
taken out in few of the principal cities
during the year of prohibition:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
ferent articles of said document to an ap-

ferent articles of said document to an ap-
propriate committee.
President Edgerton argued that such q
reference implied the claim of the Conven-
TONS power to change any and every article,
whereas Congress had limited the change
to certain specific provisions.
In opposition to this view Delegates
Jolly, Caldwell and others maintained that
what was referred to merely purported to
be part of its Constitution of 1883, and the
Convention could officially know the pro-
visions of said document only upon the re-
port of the committee, or by examination
thereof as body. This matter will come
up again to.morrow, and is regarded as be-
ing specially important as certain changes
might ieopardize the Presidents proclama-
ton of admission and cause it to be de-
ferred
Much concern is felt regarding the action
of the Judicial Apportionment Committee.
Almost every county has an aspirant for
the Judgeship, and there will be a strong
attempt to make at least ten or dozen cir
cults. The Congressional aud Legislative
Apportionment Committee is likewise
being sought to make districts favorable to
the manifold interests of the different can
didates for United States Senator.
Senators Moody and Edgerton-elected
Senators under the old Constitution-are
both here, the former as visitor and the
latter as President of the Convention. r.
S. Pettigrew, of Sioux Falls, will be Edger-
tons chief competitor for the Senatorship.
All these gentlemen will strive for such an
arrangement of the legislative districts as
shall further their respective interests.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
DESTITUTE HALEY
The Sufferers by the Recent Fire ImpIore
Aid.

The Sufferers by the Recent Fire ImpIore
Aid.
HALEY O. IT,, July 1Oth-The Board of
Trade has sent out the following appeal to
the public, which explains itself:
with feelings of profound regret we an
nounced to the good people of the land in
general, and OF Idaho in particular, the al
most entire destruction of our city by fire
on the morning of July 2, 1889. all of the
business portion having been destroyed
entailing a loss of over half q million dol
lars.
While proportionate to the magnitude of
the disaster the number of cases of desti-
tuition Is small, still each day reveals the
painful fact that many OF our citizens
must shortly receive aid or suffering will
follow. So many have been utterly ruined
that without some assistance in the way of
building material or the means to procure
it they will be absolutely sheterless and
compelled to seek homes elsewhere. This
is a result the whole Territory must de-
plore.
Since the confisgration we have been
in receipt of numerous proffers of assist
ance from the generous hearted people of
our Territory and elsewhere; but believ-
ing we could within ourselves relieve all
distress, have heretofore declined it. but
after having carefully investigated the
needs Of our stricken people, and more
fully understanding the extent of the Ca
lamity, we have decided to accept the aid
so kindly offered, and to that end have ap-
pointed the following committee of our
citizens, who are authorized to receive and
to whom aid should be sent: w. B. Farr
chairman, Frank Taylor, George H. Par
sons, r. w. Berry, H. r. Plughoff."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
AT BRIGHTON.
BROKE HIS RECORD.
FVETANn Inlv IO.h -Guy
PRESIDENT TYLER'S WIDOW.
She Dies in Richmond, Va, at the A;
of Sixty.

She Dies in Richmond, Va, at the Age
of Sixty.
RICHMOND (Va.). July 10th.-The widow
of President Tyler died here this evening
of a congestive chill, aged 60 years.
Mrs. Tyler leaves four children, Lyon G.
Tyler, President of the William and Mary
College of Virginia, Gardiner G. Tyler,
who lives in Charles City, county Va,
DR.. Lacklan TYLER of Washington Civ and
Mrs. William Ellis of Montgomery county.
Julia Gardiner Tyler, the deceased, was
the second wife of John Tyler, the tenth
President of the United States. She was
born on Gardeners Island, near East
Hampton, N Y, in 1920. She was edu-
Gated at Chegary Institute, New York City,
and after a short time spent in travel
through Europe, she came TO Washington
with her father in 1919.
A few weeks after their arrival they ac-
cepted an invitation fiom President Tyler
to attend a pleasure excursion down the
river on the war steamer Princeton. The
festivities on this occasion were sadly
marred by the explosion of a gun on the
vessel, causing loss OF life. Among those
killed was Miss Gardeners father.
His body was taken TO the White House,
and Miss Gardiner wss thrown great deal
into the soc ETY. of the President, owing TO
the peculiar circumstances attending her
fathers death.
President Tyler's first wife had died
shortly after he entered the White House,
and he paid Miss IGardiner marked atten-
ton, which resulted in their marriage IN
New York City June %, 1874.
For the succeeding eight months of Pres
ident Tyler's term she presided over the
White House with tact, grace and dignity.
After the 4th OF March, 1915, Mrs. Tyler
retired with her husband To the secluSion
of their country place at Sherwood For
est on the banks of the James river, Vir-
ginia.
She remained in Virginia until after the
civil war, her husband having died about
the beginning of the strife, ana then went tC
reside at her mothers residence on Castle
Hill, Staten Island. After several years
residence there she removed to Richmond
Va, where she died. Mrs. Tyler was 6
Roman Catholic in her religious belief.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
THE BERLIN CONFERENCE.
William Walter Phelps Declines to Share
the Honors Alone.

the HonOrs Alone.
New YORK, July 1Oth.-William Walter
Phelps, in refusing an invitation from the
Phelps Guard to public reception to be
given him in Paterson in honor of his sue
cess in the Berlin conference, wrote:
Z" / don't like to celebrate the results of
the Somoan conference when my col
leagues in the Commission are absent, if
there is anything to celebrate, and while a
diplomatic paddock ties my own lips. l
have not failed to read in the English and
German papers that in their opinion the
interests of the United States and of Samoa
were not neglected in Berlin. The credit
must be shared equally with my accom-
plished colleagues on the American Com
mission"
Continuing in his letter of declination,
Mr.. Phelps saws: "kasson of Iowa, astute,
alert, experienced trained for generation
in the debates of Congress to readiness of
thought and expression; trained in diplo-
macy, for which he was fitted by nature, at
Vienna and Berlin, and rich in the prece-
dents of two international conferences, in
which he had years ago conspicuous part;
and Bates of Delaware, young, eager and
accomplished, bringing TO the very table of
the Conference a personal and accurate
knowledge of Samoan customs and
laws and histories, and welcomed
there with peculiar respect because they
welcomed him as an enemy. and he proved
by his judicial fairness in debate and in de-
cision, that man who most respected his
own rights will most regard the rights of
others and become their friend-to these
were largely due the success of the con-
ference. l should be 10th, by any public
celebration in their absence, to indicate
that l claimed any more than my share
with them of battle honorably fought
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
MONTANA'S NEW CONSTITUTION.
Movement to Incorporate Prohibition
and Sunday Law Clauses.

movement TO incorporate EroIhDi'ioh
and Sunday Law Clauses.
HELENA Mont, July 10th.-Mr. Rick
ards, of Silver Grove, presented in the Con-
stitutional Convention to-day memorial
from the Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church praying the Convention
to incorporate in the new Constitution q
clause relating to the strict observance of
the Sabbath. They also prayed for the in
corporation of clause prohibiting the
manufacture and sale OF all intoxicating
liquors or stimulants as beverage.
A resolution was introduced by Joy, of
Park, making ability to read and write the
English language and non-conviction of
treason or felony essential to the qualihca-
ton OF voters.
A resolution was introduced by Hartman
of Gallatin providing for the perfect tolera-
ton of religious sentiment; also that the
people of Montana will in no wise appro
pirate any unappropriated public lands
that are within the limits of lands held by
any Indian tribes, until such title shall
have been extinguished by the United
States; also, that the land of any Indian or
tribe of Indians shall be taxed as other sur
rounding lands, when they may be OBJ
tanned otherwise than by Government
grant.
Resolutions were also introduced provid-
ing for the encoura cement of public schools
and the preservation of school lands, and
for the prevention of convict labor under
contract.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11

mate friend of ex President Cleveland,
died this morning at Glen Cove from apo
plexy.
Barlow leaves fortune of between 81,
100000 and $5O0O,G00. Many anecdotes
are told of the great retainers he has re-
ceived. Two railroad suits are mentioned,
from each of which he received $4,000.
He received $25, 900 for one hours work at
the close of the Franco-German war
Garrison and others had contract with
Gambetta to furnish 1,600, 900 small arms.
Before the contract was filled Gambetta
fell. Theirs repudiated the contract, and
the whole consignment of arms was about
to be sold at auction, when Barlow was re-
tanned. In one hour he had contract
drawn, which all signed. The arms were
shipped then to Algiers, and Barlow re-
ceiyed fee of $25, 900 for his services.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
THE DAKOTAS.
a Hard Political Fight Anticipated at
Bismarck.

BISMARCK (Dak.), July 10th.-Tbis has
been day of rest for the Constitutional
Convention. An adjournment was taken
from Monday until Thursday. to allow
President Faucher time to construct the
standing committees. The committees
will be announced tomorrow. There is
strong feeling that the committees will
favor no special interests, but that all will
be treated fairly.
The one legislative body idea still occu-
pies the minds OF the delegates and will be
very thoroughly considered.
Elk Governor Pierce and 0roway seem to
have pretty sure thing for the United
States Senate, while General Allen is lead
ing for Governor.
The Democrats are preparing for full
ticket and will fight their hardest for it.
but they have only nineteen out of seventy
delegates.
Everything seems to point to the selec.
ton of Bismarck as the temporary capital
at least,
The Convention, Governor Meliette
thinks, will last forty or fifty days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
AMCABLY SETTLED.
Indications that the Interstate Associa
ton will Heal the Breach.

Indications that the Interstate Associa-
ton will Heal the Breach.
CHICAGO, July 10th.-The Presidents of
lines in the Interstate Commerce Railway
Association met again to-day, without Civ
ing any indication that they intended to
let their organization go to smash. CON-
mittees appointed on the preceding day to
labor with the Chicago and Alton, and
Chicago, Burlington and Northern, had
nothing to report, and were allowed fur
ther time, it being announced that General
Manager Harris of the latter company
would arrive In this city tomorrow.
A resolution was adopted instructing
managers of the roads represented to take
steps to advance rates from Peoria and st.
Louis TO st. Paul and immediate points. 1t
was further resolved that the commodity
rates which have recently been put into
effect between Chicago and st. Paul are too
low to be reasonable, and it is the duty of
each road in the Association to use its in
fluence TO have them advanced as soon as
possible.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
AFTERNOON SESSION.

BoELs and pimples and other affections
arising from impure blood may appear at
this season, when the blood is heated.
Hoods Sarsaparilla removes the cause of
enTicbing the blood, and at the same time
it gives strength to the whole system. 1888. 1888.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
SULLIVAN AGITATED.


MOBILE (Ala.), July 10th.-John L.
Sullivan got on board the Louisville
and Nashville train at Grand Bay, Ala, at
o'clock this afternoon, with Mike Cleary
and Billy Muldoon, his seconds. and
Charlie Johnson, his backeI. They had
been in hidingto avoid papers being served
and their movements were not known.
They will arrive at Nashville at 1925 TO-
morrow, passing through and by way of
Louisville.
Sullivan was much excited when in
formed of the rumor of Kilrain's death,
and every effort is being made to keep any
dispatches from being sent as TO his move
ments, route etc. The party are very IN
easy, fearing arrest. They did not know
whether there was any truth in the rumor
or not, as at that time its falsity had not
been ascertained. They seem to be ct sea
as to what course to pursue. Sullivan said
he undoubtedly punished Kilrain terribly,
and it looked as though the rumor was no
great surprise to him.
HOAX.
DALLAS TEX, July 1Oth-There is abso-
lutely no truth in the report that KilIain
died while en- route north.
KILRAIN IN BAD WAY.
LITTLE Rock ark, July 10th.-Kil-
rain and party passed through Little Rock
this afternoon. They were passengers on
the Iron Mountain train from the South,
en- route to ST. Louis.
A reporter accompanied the party as far
as Barring Crossing. a friend of the re-
porter introduced him to Kilrain and party
Kilrain was very sick, and from all APP
pearances was badly used up. The fact
that he was sore from ring punishment
10 Il, L.
ticing him when he attempted to put on
his coat. This was difficult and was not
accomplished without the assistance of
Mitchell, who carefully helped him on with
it. Mitchell was not careful enough. and
it was noticed that the pugilist flinched, as
if in great pain. He was finally seated
and supported by big, fat pillows. His face
was discolored, and resemble mahogany
more than anything else, while his left eye
was black and blue and just under his
right eye he wore cut in the shape of q
crescent. That optic was also highly dis
colored.
Seeing he was suffering the reporter did
not press an inhuman interview, but Kill
rain did say that he had been licked-but
not fairly-and intimated that he would
take the fight up at the seventy-sixth round
at some future time. He acknowledged
tlIdb II W as OIc Vi OLl Sdlu ii
the fight had come Oft the day before he
| would have made a better showing. He
made no complaint, however, only that he
was not at his best.
AFTER MTTCHELL's SCALP.
CHATTANOOGA, July 10th.-About 200
| sporting men arrived to-day from New
| Orleans, en- route to points East. Kilrain's
| friends openly charge Mitchell with the
basest of treachery in having procured Xii.
rains defeat.
SMITH IN EARNEST.
LONDON, July 10th.-Fleming to-day lef
at the office of the Sporting Life, the draft o.
an agreement binding Jem Smith and Johr
L. Sullivan to fight for $4,000 in ethel
| Spain, Holland or Belgium.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
LIVELY TIMES.

The Constitutional Convention in Dakota
in Stew.
Sioux FALLS (Dsk.l July 10th.-At to-
days session of the Constitutional Conven-
ton the question under consideration was
the power of the Convention TO change the
Constitution OF 1885.
1t came up on question to refer the diff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
EASTERN RACES.
Winners Of the Events at Chicago an
Brighton.

Winners of the Events at Chicago and
Brighton.
CHICAGO, July 10th.-There was a large
attendance at Washington Park. Follow
ing is the result of the races:
The first race one mile, for three year
ODDS, Bethbroeck won, Jessie NJ. second,
Guy Gray third. Time, 1:424
The second event, one and one-half miles,
handicap, Elyton won, st. Montgomery
second, Montrose third. Time, 2344.
The third race, three-fourths of mile,
for two-year-olds, Willie NJ. won, Grace
second, Ely Pullman third. Time, LII is.
The fourth race, three-fourths of mile,
Seadrift won, Miracle second, Dalesman
third. Time, 1:l54.
The fifth race, three -fourths of a mile,
Ovid won, Pericles second, Pelham third.
Time, 1:I61-5
The next race, three.quarters of a mile,
Estelle won, Cousin Jeems second, Gun
shot third. Time. Ills.
AT BRIGHTON
BRIGHTON, July l0;h-The first race, one
mile, Brywood won, Young Duke second,
Brait third. Time, la.
The second race. one and one-fourth
miles, Elgin won, Relief second, Vigiiant
third. Time, 2:12.
The third event one and one-sixteenth
miles, handicap, Tea Tray won, Panama
second, Tenbooker third. Time, 1:50.
The fourth race, three. quarters of mile,
Lady Gay won, Summerset second, Yer
mont third. Time, 1:15l.
BROKE HIS RECORD.
CLEVELAND, July 1O;h.-Guy, the famous
black gelding owned by w. ]. Gordon OF
this city, trotted a mile ct the Glenville
track this afternoon in 2:ll3, beating his
record a quarter of a minute. Guy had
been barred from the Grand Circuit races
because of his speed and is now being
| trained for fast miles during summer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
ONLY a RUMOR.
George Gould Denies That the Telegraph
Companies Combined.

Companies Combined.
New York, July 10th.-It is rumored on
Wall street that the Postal Telegraph Com
pany has consolidated with the Western
Union and an advance in telegraph rates is
expected. 1t is also said that at the time
the Nevada Bank lost an immense sum of
money in the wheat deal Mackay sadly
needed ready cash. He had lengthy in
terview with the Western Union officials,
and since then has had plenty of available
money Atthat time fierce rate war was
in progress, but it is now announced that q
working arrangement has been reached by
which rate cutting will be ended.
The Postal officials deny that Mackay
has sold out, and the Western Union folks
refuse to confirm the Iumor.
George Gould said: I'VE have an ami
cable arrangement with the Postal by
which mutual saving of expenses is had,
Where there were TWO small offices in a
small town, neither OF which paid ex-
penses, we closed one, we also charging the
same rates, but there has been no CONSOLE
dalton of the two companies. | know
nothing about the rumor"
N
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
uNDERTAKEIss,
J. M ILLE r

Successor to Fritz & MilleI,
u M ID EE IT a * E9,
OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
" Ninth and K streets. complete stock o.
Undertakers' Goods constantly on hand. City
and country orders promptly attended to, day or
night, at reasonable rates. Telephone 1856 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
LAWYER BARLOW DEAD.

A Great Fortune Amassed Through
Heavy Fees.
New York, July l0th.-Samuel L. NJ.
Barlow, a widely-known lawyer and init
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-11
Horses for Livery, Brewers, GrOeers,
Butchers. Etc.

WE HAVE AT THE sToCKYARDs 100
w head fine Geldings and Mares from our
Siskiyou ranch. These horses are all well bred
and will be sold at reasonable prices if applied
for at once. A. HEILBk0N & BRO, No. BIZ ]
street ia0D IF