davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-28

not always go unpublished.
CUTTING OATS.
With many farmers oats are raised al.
most entirely for feed, and it is desirable
to use them in a way so as to derive the
largest amount of benefit Cut at the right
stage, the straw contains considerable nutri-
ment. The difficulty in feeding unthrashed
oats is that they will eat the heads and
waste the straw. This may be obviated to
some extent by cutting curing and stow
ing away the same as hay. Yet even then
there is a considerable waste that il is de-
sirable to avoid. For this reason il will
be best TO use the cutting box, running the
oats through it before feeding. In this
way all will be eaten up clean, and the say.
ing in waste will pay for the cost of cut
ting, while the value of the feed is in
creased because better opportunity is
afforded of making combinations.
1t Is necessary, if the best quality Of
feed is secured, to cut at the proper stage.
II cut too green there is a loss in the
grain, while if delayed until the seed has
matured, the straw will loose much Of its
value, turning to wood. Cutting lust after
the seed has fully formed, and before the
grains have hardened, Is the best stage.
and the nearer they can be cut to this stage
the better the quality for feed.
Oats, like clover, should, if possible, be
cut and cured without getting wet. They
need to be thoroughly cured before they
are stored away, as they will mold II put
into the barn or stack damp With the
mower, rake, hay-fork and carrier thew
can be put away at low cost, or if stacked
in the field the mower, gatherer and
stacker can be used. They must lay and
cure longer than hay, and thus the prin-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-28
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL

NEUBOURG & Lagos, STAR MILLS AND
IN Malt House, 10l6 to 1920 Fifth street
Manufacturers of malt and sll kinds of meal
Also, dealers in hops, corks produce, grain
feed and brewers supplies. Special attention
is called to our new process corn meal and
farina. Exchange sole OF the principal cities
of Europe. u1-ti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-28
sEaLED BIDS

WILL BE RECEIVED TO JULY L, 1890,
w for the purchase of the GEO. ATKINSON
RANCH, near Live Oak, Sacramento county,
consisting of 30 acreE-l00 acres finest fruit
land in the State, $50 acres choice alfalfa land,
all under ditch, balance good grazing land
four miles from railroad, twenty two miles from
Sacramento: mining experts report good mine
on property; excellent location for general
merchandise store. For further particulars in
quire of II. ]. GOETHE, 10l1 Fourth street, Sac
ramento. el-lm&Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-28

The German Empress will not accom-
pany her husband when he goes swinging
round circles this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
PERSONAL.

Miss Elizabeth Nixon, a granddaughter OF ROBERT
Morris has presented to the Pennsylvania Historical
Society many valuable relics Of the MOTIFS family
Among these is a brooch containing hair OK George
and Martha Washington and presented py them 10
Miss. NxOn's mother Dresden teaset sent oy INC
French Minister, NJ. de Ia Luzerne, 10 MIS- horris
Is another Of these relics.
The Austrian Archdrke Francis Ferdinand IL ex-
ceedngly wealthy, and is valeted TO perfection. but
he cannot be said to be handsome person. ne mas
short body with very long limbs small heao peroheu
on a long neck, and prodig1ous nose
Lord Tollemache an English gentleman now lying
ill., is distinguished In three ways-he Is the owner
of Mr. Gladstone's London house, he has twevs emil
his country estate that sil0s In England were nrso ao
with success.
Caleb Cushing had little poetry in his nature oo no
was not insensible to the beauties Of the beauniui
little Plum Island in the Merrimac. 1t was inc
practical and tangible however, which most pleased
him. What species Of tree is that 2" he asked one
the river pointing to a tree on the shore rather Ro
cuiiar in form and foliage. No could give MN Dho
desired Information, and the matter was soon lot
gotten by all Cushing who never gave up P tr
that member Of the party received manisciiPVa
which the tree was not only properly naIned anu u1
scribed but regular botanical essay was hciuueu'
the results Of Cushing's zeal and research
Emperor william, who seeks to initiate in all thinss
his lustrous ancestor King Frederick the Great mas
recently adopted the latteIs taste for white horses
since the death Of the hero of the Seven Years War
almost 1870 years ago, horses OF that coGr nave It'll
excluded from the Royal and Imperial stables Az Bern
Within the last two three weeks, however, ootn Wy
Emperor and Empress have repeatedly appeaIea III
public in carriages drawn by white and crean-coioreo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

ures in Tennessee and Alabama, but the city
has moro than doubled in population Also
Pittsburg ranks next in rate of growth, and the
iron. coal. coke, glass and natural gas develop
ment in that region supply a sufficient explana-
ton. 1t will be observed that three OF these
cities of largest growth, Cleveland, Memphis
and Pittsburg, have especial connection with
the iron industry. Syracuse ranks next, with
\ gain of 1O4 per cent in business, perhaps III
part due to transfers from settlements at New
York.
The first of the great cities is reached with
Chicago and its increase 1853 per cent, IN
exchanges corresponds closely with its growth
in population. Two old manufacturing cities
of Massachusetts,, Lowell with gain OF S2.o
per cent and Worcester with 1876 Fer cent,
rank next in order, and In view OF this growth
the gain of 500 per cent at Boston is the more
creditable. San Francisco, having the Pacific
Coast as its commercial field. has grown 700
per cent, but in population less than halt as
much The gain of $40 per cent at Phila-
delphia is also more than double the growth
in popuIation, and reflects the progress OF great
industries. That st. Louis has gained 49.5
per cent. with Chicago, Kansas City and Mem
phis limiting its sphere of commercial action
in different directions, is also a noteworthy fact
Other cities than those above named have
probably increased relatively as much or more
in volume OF business, but had no Clearing
House records in 1880. The other cities which
had such records, above quoted, have gained
little if any in volume of business compared
with population. Providence, New-Haven ana
Louisville barely hold their own; Indianapolis
New-Oreans and Baltimore have relatively
lost and Cincinnati and Milwaukee appear to
have lost absolutely. The increase in trans
actions at all these cities outside New York has
been 5s.3 per cent in ten years, which is prob
ably close indication OF the actual increase IN
wealth during the last decade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The London police threatened gen
,ral strike. but did not carry out the threat
riotous mob filled Bow-st, and there was some
disorder - Emperor William arrived at Chr1s-
tiansand - Canon Liddon is seriously H. g
The American rifiemen won several prizes az the
contest in Berlin. - Colonel Martdnevles' COUSIN
Of Prince Nicholas of Montenegro, was murdered
at Cettne.
Conrress-Both branches in session - The
Conference Committee has agreed on Silver Olii'
and vote is likely to be taken IN ooth houses
to-day. =- The Senate: 4 combination sue
ceeded in defeating the attempt OF the FINANCE
Committee TO have the Tariff bill considered; the
Election bill was introduced the Frye shipping
bills were discussed without action. - Inc
Iiouse: No business of importance was transacted
Donestic.-A gale with thunderstorm de-
stroyed many houses in Fargo, y. D.; killed nine
persons and injured number of Others. -
Sir Iulian Pauncefote the British Minister denleS
that the Behring Sea negotiations between him
self and Secretary Blaine had been broken of.
-- Governor Nichols of Louisiana vetoed
the Lottery bill. - The American Institute
Of Instruction and the State Teachers Assocla-
ton began their meetings at Saratoga. -
Adiutant-General Porter issued an order to pre-
Won't liquor selling near the State Camp. -
Il hot wave began to be felt in the Northwest
city and Suburban.-Charges mace III sun
over the subways that the Western Union and
the Fell Telephone companies conspired to nullhy
the laws Of the State. - Samuel 7. Avery has
founded and endowed an architectural library In
Columbia College. == Another chapter In the
discraceiul history of OreStes Cleveiands con
ucc,ion with the Dixon Crucible Company made
public. -- Protestant Episcopal clcrgymen sus-
tain Bishop Potter in his condemnation of the
Rcv. Nh NacQucary and his book. 60 President
Gates of Rutrers COLLEGE was invited to become
president of Obcrlin College; two Rutgers pro-
fc,sors resign. == The special sailing regatta OF
tie American Yacht Club took place. - Stocks
slightly more active selling for foreign and the
short account closing rather heavy.
The Weathcr.-FOrecaSt for to-day: Generally
fair and slightly warmer, with shower. lem
Ieratuye yesterday: Highest, 81 degrees; lowest,
O. average, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
MISERABLE CHILDREN MADE HAPPY.

Four companies OF Tribune Fresh Air Fund children
left the city last evening for the following places
Nechanicsvle, Essex Junction and Colchester w.
and Pike ~ Y Like all the benehcaries OF INC
rrbunc charity they were needy lot Of youngsters,
physically and financially and IL Is question whether
The Tribune ever sent out company whose members
had less of this worlds goods than the little fellows
who started for the country yesterday. An instance
or two for Illustration little foury earod who was
in one of the parties Is the child Of a widow Inc
mother peddlcs rotions from house To house on inc
East side The child is dcformed and the mother taxes
her along each day 10 arouse sympathy In the hearts
of her customers. In the same excursion were TWO
bows whose father IS in the last stages of con'nmpto'
Tho father had been wishing all the morning that some
one would come and show some attention to his
children When the mission teacher came 10 tell them
of tho trip to the country the poor man was proiuSe
i'm his thanks 10 her. The father will likely die before
the return Of his little ones.
Another family of eight, which had two representa-
tves in one of the parties lives in three small rooms
in a rear tenement. The father is drunka't The
mother who has better days, told the missionary
that there had nothing 10 eat in the house FOR
three DAYS The children had been fed on scraps out
Of garbage barrels, while the mother herself was almost
famished. She has we'll brother III the mint Ill
Washington, but no help can be expected from that
quarter as her marriage contrary 70 the VIII OF
her relatives There in this same party little
all reports is perfect hell earth, though no one
on looking at the child would suspect the conditions
Of her brnging.up There are six in the family all
living in two small rooms on the fourth floor oil
rickety tenement. In these cramped quarters are
done tho washing the baking the sleeping. etc. of the
mother and the children. The father lives most
Of the time in the gutter for he is an nebate OF the
worst type The children have 20 bed to sleep In
The father has pawned all the beds and bed clothes
tbe family once pOssessed They lie huddled together
npht after night on platform, elevated about
SIX inches from the floor Night gowns are a luxury
they never dreamed OF. They all sleep III thelr dry
IN ggcd street garments The mother washes and
scrubs Her brute of husband shows expression OF
his gratitude for her efforts to keep the family circle
unbToken by giving her unmerclful beating edch
time he leaves his hauns long enough To return home
The little girl, the youngest Of the four, was enter
tanned last year I'm Northern Pennsy lvania Her kind
host wished to adopt her, and she would have been
infinitely better OF. The mother, however. like
thousands OF her kind in this city. prefers 10 see
the child by her side in filth and rags to having her
brought up in attractive Christian home IN the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
FrTURE OF CENTRAL AMERICA.

Advices from Central America confirm the
opinion expressed in these columns that hos
tility to the unifoation scheme was the prln-
cipal cause OF the revolution in Salvador. The
tentative Constitution which has been adopted
bv the five Governments was the work OF the
politicians in power. President MenendcZ was
one of the most influential leaders of the move
nent, and was heartily supported by ma
iortv of the legislators of his State. There
we're political rivals who opposed the scheme,
and they have succeeded in assassinating him
and in obtaining control of the Government.
Their supremacy threatens TO be a serious OBJ
stace TO the contamination OF the federation
plan. 1t will stimulate opposition to the scheme
in the other republics where public opinion Is
divided respecting the practcability and eX-
pedieny of unification. In Guatemala and
Costa RIGA there are already signs of popular
/ agitation, and there may be uprisingS against
! tho Governments of the dag. These symptoms
of reaction and revolutionary intrigue are to be
deplored, since the development and prosperity
of Central America would inevitably be pro-
| NOTED by the creation OF one great nation III
place of five feeble States.
There are foreign influences which are re-
! ported 10 be hostile to the uniiicatlon plan.
! German traders in particular are stated to he
/ excrting their influence throughout Central
| America i'm favor of the maintenance OF the
| present system of government They have
| heen markedly successful during the last dec
ade in diverting from England and the United
States a large share both of the exports and
| IMPORTS German steamers now call at all the
| Pacific ports of Central America and carry
coffee and dye-woods directly to Hamburg.
| taking back in exchange an increasing volume
of merchandise As these traders are COM
peting successfully with their rivals under ex-
isting conditions, they may he hostile to the
| proposed Federal system, since it involves free
trade between the republics and the creation OF
| a National Government whose commercial al
liances will naturally be with the United States.
| German traders, however, in South America
do not. as a rule, NEEDLE in politics. They
| adapt themselves to the systems of government
which they find in operation and cOnfne their
attention to commercial transactions. 1t is not
probable that German trade influences will
have much effect in determining the future of
the five republics.
1t will be natural for Americans TO expect
an improvement in their trade with the five
republics if a Federal union be formed next
| September. BY that scheme a strong nation
will be created with large territory and con-
| siderable population, and it will be strange if
material advantages are not derived by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

United States; but this result is not by any
means certain. 4 fine opportunity Will be
offered for American enterprise, but intelligent
use must be made of it if a substantial increase
of trade is to follow An extension OF Amerl-
can steamship communications with the east
ern ports would be of the highest utility IN
this direction. There can be no doubt more
over, that the construction of railway from
the Mexican line to the chief towns OF the
coffee belt, while a serious engineering under
taking in the Cordillera, would open foreign
market for American produce and manufact-
ureS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, g. 1s9o-TEN PAGES

ernments, been kept up the American ocean
steam marine would to-day surpass all others, ana
would occupy the position that is now occupied
hv shipowners of Great Britain MIR. Weoo
might have added too that were that policy now
to be entered upon, and consistently maintained
for period of years, all that has been lost could
be recovered. Nothing stands in our way but our
o,yp rt-aip oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
Per cent
Total . $50, 12l .3J7 ,6-2 $50, 49,. 51f,O14 10

Total - F561 ,672 F5O,732,5l1,V74 no
outside New
York ......S19 ., 1s2s6i 500 s12,1ls ,o66,751 57.3
The gain has been greatest AT Kansas City,
a place which has about doubled in population
within the last ten years, but the principal
business point for a rapidly increasing popula-
ton in Western Missouri. Kansas, part of Iowa
the Indian Territory, and Northern Texas, has
grown much more in commercial importance.
Columbus and Cleveland, two cities of Ohio not
far apart, rank next in rate of increase, and
this explains in measure, no doubt, the de-
crease in transactions at Cincinnati. The gain
at Memphis is largely because of the remark
able development in iron and other manufact-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

Definite information from Fargo was hard TO
get Yesterday on account of the prostIation OF
telegraph wires, but it can be stated with posi-
tiveness that the first reports, which indicated
tbe wipinc-out of the fourshing North Dakota
city. were enormously exaggerated, as IS apt
to be the case under such circumstances. In
fact it appears that the loss of life was small
surprisingly so in view of the number OF
buildings wrecked and unroofed. With the
vitality so characteristic of our Western towns
there can be little question that Fargo will
spccdily recover from this misfortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

brary. Architecture being profession OF con-
stanty growing Importance, it is clear that
this library will be a valuable addition to the
university plant which Columbia is acquiring
with reasonable rapdity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

Persons going out of to,cn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed TO
them for 81 per month"; or $3.50 TOR three
months Travellers in Europe can rece're The
Tribune during their absence for S1.65 per
month, foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months. The address of the paper can be
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

The United States Senate Committees amend
ments 90 the new Tariff bill are now Incorporated
IN The Tribncs handsome pamphlet, the New
Tariff Bill, so that every buyer of that document
can tell the exact status of every clause In the
whole bill. Secretary Rusk's report on Asrl-
cultural Depression the Facts for Farmers, and
other contents OF this pamphlet make 1t of unusual
value and interest 10 every one whose business is
affected by the tariff The industry and agrl-
cnlture of the country are trembling In the bal
ancc. Much depends upon the pending bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
CITIES ND THEIR TRADE.


The growth of cities in population is only ono
test of their development. In many relations
their growth in amount Of business transacted
is more important. and of this the Clearing
House exchanges afford somo indication. As
respects New York. it must be granted that this
test is Of questionable value, not so much be-
cause the transactions here include an enor-
nous volume Of speculative dealings, but moro
because in former years "A much greater part
Of the settlements for other cities, and in a
measure for the whole country, was effected
through bills and drafts on Ncw-York. De
Quoting double the value of recorded sales Of
stocks, the remaining exchanges at Ncw-York
during the twelve months ending June 80
amounted to $4,000, 207, O94, and in the cal
endar year 1850 they amounted TO 500, 1873,
O12903. which would show an increase of
less than 10 per cent in as many years. The
decrease in amount of purely banking settle
ments effected through this city not arising
from any business done here undoubtedly cX-
plains the apparent narrowncSS of gain.
In like manner the exchanges of other cities
have doubtless been swelled to some extent by
banking settlements formerly made through
New-York This is probably true in marked
degree of such cities as Chicago, Columbus
Cleveland Kansas City, Memphis and Pitts
burg. Yet the growth of these and other cities
has nevertheless been wonderfully rapid, as
will appear from the following statement of
clcarings effected through the banks of those
cities for the last year, and for the year 1880 ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

What did Richard Croker and ed" Murphy
talk about while they were together III Troy p?
We violate no confidence in stating that politics
were touched upon-oi course, IN n lofty nom
partisan unscliish spirit, from the point of view
of pure and unadultcrated patriotism. How the
star Eyed Goddess of Reform must have beamed
upon the precious pair, murmuring. with a voice
sn0uscd with emotion, Bless you, my children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

The possibility of England bringing on con
Aict in Behring Sea before the question of
sovereignty there or of the right to protect the
seal has been definitely settled is much too re-
mote for serious consideration. The American
position is too logical and too plainly necessary
for England TO resist il by force of arms, at
least until she has exhausted all other resources
ia her effort TO affect IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

In Yesterdays Tribune letter was printed
from Mr. W. II. Webb, the veteran American
shipbuilder. the closing sentence of which is
full Of truth and suggestion. Had the policy,
saws Mr.. Webb "once begun by our Govern
ment. and continuously pursued BY other Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

Yes, weather as fine as that which we have
lately been having is its own excuse Tor being, and
Tor being talked about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
AmuseMenls.


gRoApwAY THEATRE-9-Castles In the Air.
BROTHERHOOD PARK-4-Baseball
)AsINc-Yl5-rhs Brazilian.
EDEN NUsEE-wax Tableaus
ROSTER BIALS-S-Carmencita.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEAThE-
S-strauss Concert.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-Sss-Bsau BrnnmeL
MANHATTAN BEACH-siese OF Vera Cruz.
NEW POLO 0ROUNDS-4-Basebal.
pALMERs THEATRE,s-The Sea King.
TERRACEGARDEN-s and Kralfys Ballet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

In order to resolve the doubts that cluster
thickly around the Weekly Payments law 1t
has been decided TO secure a judicial construo-
ton of the statute by means of a friendly suit
at law. This is wise decision, and the suit
should be begun and pressed forward with as
little delay as may be found practicable. 1t is
probable that the Judge before whom 1t IS
brought will make all reasonable efforts to pass
upon the points in dispute as early as he can
Meantime. so far as this city is concerned, the
opinion of Corporation Counsel Clark will hold
good. and only city employees who work by the
day will receive their wages weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
3nner 10 AbperIlsemrrIs.
Bnsinrss Notices.

Bnsiness Notifes.
OCEAN HOTEL, LONG BRANcH.
xesk md mn Lewis Leland, Proprietor
WsTren Leland, il, MANAGE -
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
SstaSy: ~lSsSss sunday: sSSSS iSS $50 20
s.Sit,8.ssiy fibaae;;; go ..,, A. Daily and Sunday
p.p rS''ss eF P Ss asS,SSsrs YsYdE aad
Hsyy Ssmi Weskty And Weekly to foreign countries. IN
WHICH cases extra postage WI be Pad BY suSseGnpss
Remit pY Postal Order. Express oraer oheok' Di"'' vi
tess or Postal Note in unregistered letter.
Main once Of The Tribune, 1874 Nsssaust New, YORK
ADDS an Correspondence simply The Tribune" New"
York.