davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
petectlve Gone.

W. W. Cone. the private detective, and
one of his assistants named Bo1den, were
arrested last evening on charges Of petty
larceny. They are accused OF having
CHARGED an itinerant cider-peddler 50 for
license and pocketing the proceeds
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14

The chief industry, of Zanzibar and
Pemba is Glove growing. The tree was
introduced in 1880, and the harvest of the
present year is expected to De l3,000, 600
pounds, at an average local value Of 10
cents per pound. A ten-year-old tree is
capable Of yielding twenty pounds of
cloves; trees Of twenty years often yield
upward Of 100 pounds.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
RUNAWAY CARS.
They Traverse a Down Grade at the
Rate of Two Miles Minute.

Rate of Two Miles Minute.
SAN Francisco, September 18Th. = A
Chronicles special from Santa Cruz says:
Eight empty freight cars broke loose from
the engine at Monte Vista, on the branch
road of the coast division from Aptos to
the Iona Prieta lumber mills. 1t is eight
miles to the junction, and steep down
grade, and the speed of the cars soon be-
came terrific. At the junction four of the
cars left the track and were dashed into g
thousand pieces. The other four ran onto
the main track, reaching it just minute
and half after the passenger train had
passed. The four cars soon stopped after
getting on the main track. No one was on
them and no lives were lost. a railroad
man says the runaway cars made the eight
miles in four minutes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14

In the year 1919 sug.r is said to have
been sold at 9l pence . pound, and was
considered very luxurious article till
the eighteenth century.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results OF Yesterdays Eastern Baseball


Results of Yesterdays Eastern Baseball
Games.
CHICAGO, September 13th.-Games of
baseball were played throughout the East
to-day as follows:
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
At Cleveland-First game, Cleveland 1,
Chicago s. Second game-Cleveland 5,
Chicago 4.
At Brooklyn-Game postponed on ac-
count of rain.
At Philadelphia-Ne York 5, Philadel-
phia Z.
At Buffalo-First game, Pittsburg 6,
Buffalo 3. Second game, Pittsburg 5,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At misunderstanding s, Cincinnati 6.
At Boston-Philadelp s, Boston 5.
At New York-Brooklyn s, New York 4.
At Chicago-First game-Chicago IL,
Cleveland 6. Second game-Chicago 4,
Cleveland s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Toledo-Toledo 0, st. Louis l..
At Rochester-Rochester 6, Syracuse G..
At olumbus-Columbu 4, Louisville 1.
At Baltimore-First game-Baltimore 2,
Athletics 4. Second game, Baltimore Is,
Athletics 6.
No Restrictions Against Jews.
PHILADELPHIA, September 13th.-In re-
sponse to letter from Hebrew rabbi
here, Charles Emery Smith, Minister to
Russia, writes that he has received most
positive assurances from the Russian Gov.
ernment that the report of recent severe
restrictive measures leveled at Hebrews in
Russia is entirely groundless. The imper-
ial authorities stated not only that no new
restrictive measures have been taken
against the Hebrews, and no old and obso-
lete ones revived, but no such measures
have been contemplated.
An Absconding stockbroker.
CHICAGO, September 13th.-Warrants
were sworn out this morning for the arrest
of Loring r. Loomis, young stockbroker,
who has disappeared and, it is alleged, has
taken S25 900 of his customers money. 1t
is stated that Loomis had about $30, 900 on
deposit in one of the banks, probably
$4,000 of which belonged to his customers.
Just before the closing hour Thursday,
Loomis went to the bank and withdrew
the whole amount. Loomis is about thir
ty.fve years old and unmarried.
Justice Field in Paris.
New York, September 13th.-A special
cable from farlS 10 Duuldp ASeucy says
Judge Stephen ]. Field is there. After
staying in Paris one month he went to AK
les. Bains, thence to Switzerland. The re-
suit seems to have been eminently benef.
cial. He is looking remarkably well. He
saws he has almost recovered, and intends
to leave for home in a few days, to be pres
ent at the opening of the Supreme Court in
Washington next month.
California Fruit sales.
CHICAGO, September 13th.-Porter Bros.
& Co. sold to-day nine carloads of Califor-
MIA fruit. Half crates Tokay grapes brought
50 10MS2 10; full crates Verdelle, So 30;
full crates Muscats, 50 80; Portugal, 81 80;
Cling peaches, s1@s1 90; half crates Tokay
grapes, s1@s1 SO; half crates Muscats, 75c
@S1; Duchess pears, 50 IS; Benrre Clair
geau, So rs; Bartlett pears, 81 10@$3 %
Silver prunes, 81 10; German prunes, 81 25;
Howe pears, So So; Onandago pears, So.
San Francisco Chosen.
FABYAN House IN H J, September 18th.
The American Library Association is in
session here. Cordial invitations from the
Pacific coast received unanimous vote to
meet in San Francisco in 1891.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14

A weil-known Countess in England re-
Gently paid board bill for herself and
twenty-cats, over forty goats, two dogs
and monkey.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
IN THE SENATE.


WASHINGTON. September 18th in the Senate
to day Quay offered a resolution of sorrow and
coincidence in regard to the death of Samuel j.
Randall and proceeded to address the Senate.
Barber and Plumb also eulogized the dead
Speaker.
Further eloquent tributes were paid by DAN
iel. Cullom, Blackburn, Morgan, Gibson and
Hiscock-
Adjourned till Monday.
IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. September 18TH The first busi-
ness before the House this morning was the ap-
proval of the journal of Tuesdays preceding
yeas 157, nays nothiag-the Clerk noting a
Quorum Every Democrat present and not
paired voted in the affirmative.
The Clerk then proceeded reading the journal
of Wednesdays proceedings, which o. Farrell of
Virginia demanded be read in full. This led to a
sharp passage between Speaker Reed and o. Far
rell, in which the latter said he was re-
spOnsible to his constituents, no to the Speaker
Reed said he was responsible to the country.
The journals of Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday were read and approved without objec-
tion and the House proceeded to the last tribute
of respect to the memory of the late Senator
Beck of Kentucky.
After addresses by Breckenridge of Kentucky,
Dunnell of Minnesota, Murphy of Kentucky,
BlOunt of Georgia, Henderson of Illinois,
Caruth of New York, McMillin.of Tennessee
and Hooker of Mississippi, the House ad-
iOrrupd
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
BONDED MERCHANDISE.
The Date of Withdrawal to be Extended
to February 1st.

WASHINGTON, September 18th. = The
Treasury Department caused careful IN
quiry to be made to-day as to the probable
ity of Congress fixing a later date than
November 1st in the pending tariff bill for
the withdrawal of bonded merchandise
under the existing schedules, and Assistant
Secretary Nettleton has given the Asso-
ciated Press the following statement as to
what conclusions were reached:
1.-THE information obtained renders it as
sure as any future legislative event can be
foreseen, that the date for the withdrawal
of the goods will be fixed at February l,
1891 Indeed, owing to well nigh univer
sal requests from the business community
the latter date will be fixed. The Senate
Committee have held no formal conference
as to the matter, but have seen Aldrich,
Allison and Hessick, of the Senate Com
mittee, and Chairman Mckinley, of the
House, and am able to state definitely from
the interviews with them that they favor
the proposed extension to February l,
1891. The President today expressed his
concurrence in the suggested change
Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, September 13th.-Several
new Postoffices have been established on
the Pacific Coast as follows:
California-At San Bruno, San Mateo
county, with William c Erben as Post
master; at Idlewild, San Bernardino
county, with Thomas w. Hunt as Post
master.
Oregon-At Hay Stock, Cook county,
with Elijah NJ Barnett as Postmaster. The
postoffice at Matoles, Cook county, has been
Washington At Saxton, Whatcom
county, with Ernest d. Reynolds as Post
master; at Grant Forks, Chehalis county,
with Louis A. Hill as Postmaster. The
postoffice at Forreston, Spokane county,
has been discontinued.
Report Corrected.
WASHINGTON, September 13th,-In the
Senate report yesterday the position taken
by Senator Sanders of Montana regarding
mineral lands was not clearly stated. What
the Senator said was this: Lands, not
actually patented to the railroad
companies cannot be taken from them, bat
the roads, before or after the issuance of
do not and can not own mineral
lands"
Pension Awards.
WASHINGTON, September 18th The fol-
lowing pensions have been granted: Cali
George H. Baisley. Los
Angeles. Washington = Original, John
Wyllie, Olympia.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
M Disorderlv Demonstrations.

NO Disorderly DEMONSTRATIONS.
BERNE, September 13th.-In the canton
of Ticeno there are no more disorderly
demonstrations. The federal authorities
who were taken prisoners by the insur-
gents are still held in custody, the captors
fearing that if they are released they will
be murdered by the populace. The Federal
Council hope to arrive at compromise
with the leaders OF the insurrection by ar
ranging to equaize the legislative repre-
sentation.
Ontario's Cabinet
TORONTO (0nt.) September 13th.-The
Cabinet has been recognized as follows;
Oliver Mowat, Premier and Attorney Gen
eraI; G. A. Ross, Minister of Education; @.
T. Fraser, Commissioner of Public Works;
A. S. Hardy, Commissioner of Crown Lands;
Richard Harcourt. Provincial Treasurer;
John Dryden, Minister OF Agriculture; ].
NJ. Gibson, Provisional Secretary, and E. III.
Bronson, no portfolio.
The Boulangist Fund.
PARIS, September 13th.-The Steele re-
Gently published statement that Roche
fort drew 100000 francs from the Boulangist
fund. Rochefort denies the statement and
demands that the paper retract ii. BE also
has written to the Duchess Dues, who is
said to have given largely to the fund, ask
ing her to deny the story.
The Strike Ended.
LONDON, September 13th.-The strike at
Southampton is virtually ended. A few
of the dock laborers have returned to their
work and the bulk of Them will resume on
Monday.
Firemen and seamen have been con-
ceded an advance of wages. There will be
a general resumption of work Monday.
Trade Relations With America.
OTTAWA (Ont.), September 13th.-There
is little doubt the Dominion Government
will call the general elections at an early
day and an appeal will at once be made to
the country upon the the question OF unre-
stricted trade relations with the United
States.
Soldiers Sent to Prison.
BERLIN, September 13th.-Sixteen SOL
diers of the Seventy eighth Regiment have
been sentenced to several years imprison-
ment in fortress for refusing to obey the
orders of their captain. All are Socialists
Wheat Crop in France.
PARIS, September 13th-Returns from
the wheat growing sections of France show
the crop this year to be ,SS1 ,093 hectolitres
(about 5,321, ,420 bushels) less than last
year.
San Francisco Vessel Damaged.
LONDON, September 13th-The British
bark Frances Fisher Lewis, from San
Francisco for Dunkirk, is of Lizard With
her miZZen. mast broken.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Steps to Be Taken to Relieve the Strin-
gency in the Money Market.
THE QUESTION OF RECIPROCITY
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee Considering the Tariff
Bill-Etc.
THE MONEY MARKET.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE HEooRD-usros.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
In Ovation rendered the President at
His Mountain Home.
THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
The High Waters in Pennsylvanis
and Ohio Doing Much DAM
age to Property.
EASTERN WEATHER.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE REoonD-vslos.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
FELL FOUR STORIES.
An Inventor and His Son Badly Hurt
While Testing a ire-Escape.

An Inventor and His Son Badly Hurt
While Testing Fire-Escape.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 13th.-John
Murphy has been in this city for some time
attempting to introduce a FIRE escape in
vented by himself. 1t consists of 8 belt and
wire rope, by which he was automatically
lowered to the ground. To introduce his
escape, Murphy has been making descents
from several high buildings. and to-day
attempted to make one from the top of the
Chronicle building. The first part of the
descent he made safely. At the fourth
story he stopped to swing into window.
and took his little son in his arms. The ad-
ditional load was too much, and the belt
broke, and the father and son fell violently
to the ground. Both were seriously in
jured, but may not die. They were taken
to the hospital. Mrs. Murphy was to have
made the next descent with her husband.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
Brothesh ood of RaiIroad Firemen.

SAN Francisco, September 13th-The
Convention of Brotherhood of Railroad
Firemen to-day considered the report of the
Committee on Constitution and Bylaws,
and Endorsed the clause requiring the
Supreme Council of Federation to pass on
all strikes before they are ordered, the
penalty for any unauthorized strike be
ing expulsion from the order. The pro-
posed changes in the insurance law, al
lowing members to take less than $500
insurance, was also adopted, but the disa-
bility clause was amended to allow pay
ments for any disability incapacitaiing the
member for work.
Portland Races.
PORTLAND September 13th-At the City
View Park to-day the special trot, mile
heats. Florida won, Maud Knox second,
Joe Kinney third.
Running, one-fourth of mile heats, Bob
Wade won, Jim Miller second, Cyclone
third. Best time, :233.
Trotting, two year olds, Anna Bell won,
McMinnville. Maid second, Lady Daphne
third. Time, 2:39.
Guido tried to break his record of 212,
but failed. Time, 2:13.
Trotting, 2:22 class, Homestake won,
Ema Temple second. Best time, 2:22.
The Death Roll.
SANTA CRUZ, September 13th.--John D.
Chace, ex-Msyor of this city, died this
afternoon, aged 81 years. He had been
proprietor of the Washington market in
this city for twenty-five years. He was
Mayor of the city from 1880 to 1884 and
School Trustee for nine years.
PErALumA, September 13th.-Brinnell
Lacqua, pioneer, died last night at his
residence in Bennett valley, Sonoma
county, from injuries received last Sunday
week by being thrown from his buggy.
Jewish New Year.
SAS FRANCISCO, September 13th.-Ac-
cording to the Jewish calendar, dating
from the beginning of the world. the new
year will begin tomorrow, the 10th. inst,
but il is the custom to celebrate the event
of the coming year on the evening previous
Next year will be 566i, and services will
be held in all the synagogues, beginning at
s o'clock this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
The Triple Alliance has Been Extended
to May, 1897.
SOUTHAMPTON STRIKE ENDED.
Gladstone Arranging His Manu-
scripts and Memoranda
for Publication.
fsppcr.r n1Sp.- --urs 10 -uv prroprNY1 Y1DroS
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
SOUTHAMPTON STRIKE EMBED.
THE GERMAN CAPITAL.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHz RRooRD-uNIos.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14

At Toledo-Toledo 0, st. Louis 1.
At Rochester-Rochester 6, Syracuse g.
At misunderstanding 4, Louisville l..
At Baltimore-First game-Baltimore 2,
Athletics 4. Second game, Baltimore IS,
Athletics
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14

PITTsBURe, September 13tt.-The rain in
this section has caused the rivers to be
very high and they are rising at head
waters, but no more damage is reported.
A cloudburst occurred last night at Iron
dale. In few minutes the people living
in the lower portion of the town were COM
PEELED to fee to higher grounds. Several
narrowly escaped death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-08
NOW FOR STUDIES.
Public Schools Open Today-Delay
New Buildings.

Public Schools Open Today-Delay in
New Buildings.
The city schools will open today. after q
vacation of three months. 1t is expected
that ut least 5000 children will report at
the different school-houses for seats. and as
the new buildings which were to have been
completed today are not ready for occu-
pancy, the old schools will doubtless open
in very crowded condition. Ali of the
ninety teachers--the number required
when the new school-houses are all COM
pleted-are here and are ready to begin the
Sork. The T. T. Minor school building,
near Madison street. is ready for occu-
paucy, and the Mercer and Pontius schools
viii be finished some time this week. The
Market street school will not be ready,
probably, for two weeks or more.
The change in the books which is TO be
made will probably be put off for a few
days until the grades are all arranged.
Then the old books will be taken in ex-
change for new ones by the bookstores
and the term work will be fairly COM
menced.
Probably never before in the history of
the CITY have as many scholars started for
school as will do so this morRing. Many
families have arrived in the city since
school closed three months ago and there
were many children in the city at that
time who had not started TO school on ac-
count of the crowded condition of the
huifuinrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-08
BY THE WATER SIDE.
Another New Steamboat For
the Sound Fleet.
RuMoRs OF ANOTHER COMBINE.
Rubbish in the Harbor-A New $40, 0c0
Tug-Movements OF Other
Boats.

Seattle is to have another new steamboat,
and that as soon as construction can be
prosecuted.
Captain g. Never, of the Dispatch. will
build large new tugboat, which, as he
stated to a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reporter
last evening. he intends shall be thu finest
on the Sound. The new craft will be
ninety feet long. with nirelsen-foot beam
and will cost $4,000. Captain Meyer re-
ferred especially to the splendid power the
new tug would have and that the huli will
be entirely OF iron. The plans are nearly
all drawn. II viii be named the Seattle, :"
and one of the particular points
OF the model Is that she is to
draw but seven feet of water.
Captain Meyer is preparing to advertise
Tor bids for construction in the East and
San Francisco. II the tug is buiit in the
East 1t will be brought overland in sec
tons, ready to be put together here. The
captain thinks it very likely the work will
be done in san Francisco. The new craft
will De able to make fifteen miles per hour.
ANOTHER POSSIBLE COMBINE.
1t was rumored in shipping circles yes
terday afternoon that another steamboat
combine was being nurtured, and that the
]. Z. Boyden would unite with feet of
Port Townsend boats in making an inde-
pendent towing and freight rate. Captain
Jensen, of the j. 4. Boyden, could not be
found yesterday, but several steamboat
bad heard him refer To the possible COM
bine in the affirmative.
The Dispatch came in from Utsalady
NIT y. Ii g. II -.
mill.
The Lucy Lowe came in from Victoria
with ESQ barrels OF lime which she dis
charged yesterday at Carkeek & Nicholas
wharf.
The Henry Bailey went to the Skagit
river with sixty tons of freight.
The Fdirhaven came in from Belling-
ham bay with seventy-five tons OF general
merchandise.
The State of Washington brought los
Indian hop pickers from Whatcom Satur-
day morning.
The Multnomah arrived with a large
cargo OF freight from Olympia.
The tug J. E. Boyden went to Port Madi-
son for wood yesterday.
A carload OF Eastern meats was dis
charged at Bakers wharf yesterday morn
ing.
The Delta finished Thorough repairs yes
terday and will start for Hoods canal to-
day.
The Wasco is lying at the foot of Jackson
street, awaiting new screw, which will
differ from the first in that 1t will be in one
solid piece instead of in sections.
At The Oregon Improvement coal bunk
ers the following vessels are loading coal:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-08
A MODERN cArS.
One Brother shoots at Another In
Ans


One Brother shoots at Another In n
Quarrel.
A quarrel, which ended in shooting with
nearly fatal results. took place between
two brothers. at the foot of Cay street.
near the Last Chance saloon. in North
Seattle, shortly alter 4 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
Sam and Peter Hanson. brothers, who
are brieklayers, had falling out about a
month ago over family matters. The for
mer claims that Peter abused his wife, and
the latter has for that reason since been
the object of Sans revenge. The two
met in the Last Chance saloon yesterday
afternoon and after several hot words Sam
abused Peters dog and then dared the lat
ter TO settle the matter. Seeing that Peter
did not inted to quarrel Sam hit him sew
eral blows on the back OF the head with his
fit and a few minutes later with bottle.
When Peter started to run Sam quickly
grabbed up a couple more bottles and
threw them at Peter. striking him on the
back of the head.
At this the latter rushed hack and landed
on Sans mouth, making it bleed. Then
Sam ran INFO his house and brought out q
loaded douhle-barreed shotgun. Peter in
the meantime had started for his own
house on the opposite side OF the street.
and was just passing through his door
when Sam TOOK deliberate aim and fred at
him. The charge struck the side of
the house by the door, within three
inches of where Peter was. The latter
hurriedly telegraphed to the police station
and Officer Ben Stretch was sent up. In
the meantime Officer HUFF had been at
tracted By the report of the gun and I'M
mediately arrested Sam Hanson anu took
him to the police station where bis brother
charged him with assault; with deadly
weapon and he was piacsd in the city
Jail TO await q hearing today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-08
A ST. LOUIS PHYSICIAN.
he Tests California Production. His
Report.

A 81. Louis gentleman whose afliction was
sick headaches was SO surprised at the cure
effected by Joys Vegetable sarsspariIla, that he
called II to the attention OF relative. who hap
pened to be none other than Dr.. +. A. Barrett,
the well-known st. Louis physician OF 2652 Shen-
andoah Street The doctor saw at cnce that it
differed from the potash preparations III that ii
was parely vegetable, and becoming interested
Ia 1t, began series of Investigations, and in &
subsequent letter candidly admitted its curative
properties, aud says
Wishing to test its virtues further, used it
In my own family, and prescribed IL for patients
who required general system regulator. As a
result, lean say il is an almost absolute cure for
constipation, hiliousness, dyspepsia. indiges-
ton, and sick headaches. These troubles usu-
ally come from q disturbed condition OF the
stomach and bowels. and Joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilia is the best laxative and stomach regIla-
tor 1 have ever seen, and as q general system
corrective is almost perfection itself.
tSignedI F. A. BARRETT, NJ. D.,
1862 Shenandoah ST., ST. Louis