davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-12-13

coast on wales.
The United States had been obliged to
pay an immense sum on account of the
contract with the war syndicate, but this
was considered money so well spent, and
SO much less than an ordinary war would
have cost, that only the most violent
nnti-administration journals ever alluded
to it.
Reduction Of military and naval forces
and gradual disarmament. was now the
policy of the allied nations. .s.ich forces
and such vessels as might be demanded
for the future operations of the war syn
dictate were retained. A few field bat
terios Of motor guns were all that would
be needed on land, and comparatively
small number of armored ships would
suffice to carry the motor guns that
would be required at sea,
Now there would be no more mere ex-
hibitions of the powers of the instanta-
neous motor bomb. Hereafter, if battles
must be fought, they would be battles Of
humiliation.
This is the history Of the great syndi-
cate war. Whether or not the Anglo
American syndicate was ever called upon
to make war, is not to be stated here.
But certain it is that after the formation
Of this syndicate all the nations of the
world began to teach English in their
schools, and the Spirit of Civilization
raised her head with confident smile.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-12-13
Leather for Skirts.

l was asking a pretty girl who has
been at the Grand hotel this summer
how she had kept the bottoms of her
skirts i'll such good order. For answer
she lifted up the skirt of the tweed
travelling dress and showed NE a deep
facing Of suede leather. She told me
that she had it put in all her street
gowns, as it keeps them in so much
heater condition than the old style braid.
A pretty, very scryiceable early fall
gown ! saw Worn the other day was of
light cheviot, made with the English
skirt, and an open jacket opening over a
shirt of white silk The hem of the
skirt was turned up On the outside, and
fold Of brown silk braid inserted Just
before stitching. The waist was finished
the Same way, The shoes were of patent
leather, long, low heeled and narrow.
while the hat was a rough brown straw,
trimmed with ribbons and birds.-New
York letter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-12-13

Mrs. Horne-Payne, a well known Lon
don journalist, has succeeded in placing
her Cottage Industries" in knights
bridge, esl q self supporting foundation.
She is assisted by the Duchess of Aber-
corn, Mrs. Nackey, Lady Archibald
Campbell and other leaders Of fashion
able society. These cottage industries"
are fine weaving, embroidery, lace MAX
ing and drawn work, which poor women
can carry on at their homes, thus earn
ing decent livelihood, while preserving
that skill which would otherwise be lost
and forgotten through disuse.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-12-13

choicest
nd resi-.
|s' We
pee lots
PcordinV
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-12-13

The guild of the Silver Cross. which
Is branch of the order of the Kings
Daughters, is about to open a day
nursery in Harlem. This day nursery is
for the benefit of working mothers, who
are thus provided with a safe and happy
shelter for their little ones while they
are earning the children's bread. It is
hoped in time to add kindergarten to
the nursery. The ladies who have
founded this most practical of charities.
almost without funds, will hold a fair
for its benefit on the 9th, 9th and 18th Of
November New York Letter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-12-13

Both countries were too well satisfied
with the general result to waste time or
discussion over small matters. Great
Britain had lost some forts and some
ships, but these would have been com
paratively useless in the new system Of
warfare. On the other hand, she had
gained not only the incalculable atlvan-
face of the alliance, but magnificent
and unsurpassed landlocked basin on thu
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-12-13

Minerva Parker. Philadelphia archi-
tect, less than twenty four years of age,
has received the commission from the
woman's department Of the Worlds fair
to erect the pavilion Of the Isabella ex-
hibition. Miss Harriet Hosmer, who is
to make the Queen Isabella statue, will
submit wax model of her work in
December, and Eliza Allen Starr, who is
writing the life of the queen, has nearly
completed the work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-12-13
A grove meeting was recently condr

A grove meeting was recently conduct
ed on Sunday afternoon by Miss Ga
brielle Greeley in the beautiful pine
grove which her father planted forty
years ago on his farm at Chappaqua. 4
number of Mr.. Greeley's old personal
friends were present, and Miss Greeley
was assisted by o. c. Gilmore, former
slave, and quartet of colored Jubilee
singers,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-12-13

cAkRDAFF AFTER THE COMMANDMENT.
me British ministry was now the
earnest body Of men In Europe. The
great opposition storm had died away;
~ue great war storm had ceased, and the
"isest British statesmen saw the unmis-
aAaoie path of national policy lying
pam and open before them. There was
~ longer time for arguments and strug-
S'es with opponents or enemies. internal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-12-13
The Great War Syndicate.
By FRANK B. STOCKTON.

,.,A.r Of "Rud4er Grange" Amos Kill
n,Ieht," Tho Bee Man OF Orn," ''The
Christmas Wreck The Lady or the
r,osr.s GThs Late Mo. Null" "The
uundredth Man." 1.-THE Casting Away
Of Mrs. Lecks and Mrs AleshiDe," Tile
prsantes," etc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
SUNDAY UNION. SACRAMENTO CAL. JULY 1y, 1890

Women seldom. if ever. go ON strikes, lin
Communicating their employers and inter.
( fering with business generally.
In letter from Theodore Tilton, written
to the st. Louis Labor Congress, nearly
twenty years ago, he says:
believe in women so does svery man who
remembers his mother, his sister or his wife.
Eagerly do ] share in the sentiment that every
man should support some woman, his hearts
mate. whom he loves and for whom he strives.
The chivalry which makes the strong sex the
natural protectors Of the weak runs in every
sensitive than l to all the pretty phrases with
which the poets paint and gid it. But, turning
from the poetry of life and looking at its prose,
see millions of women who have no other pro-
have no other livelihood than they can earn
with their own weary hands, and who have no
other comforts than they can purchase with
their own meager wages Now these women,
to earn money, must learn trades. But in enter
ing trades they compete with men. for men are
already in all trades, even to the making of
women's skirts and children's pinafores. AS q
consequence men, instead of being women's
natural protectors, become in reality their nat
ural enemies For instance, in my own bust
neSs-which is that of printing! know of
bearded and brawny compositors who, while
picking up at their fingers ends a comfortable
living at their cases will redden in the face and
shatter the fourth commandment in empha
sizing the proposition that women have no nat
ural right to set types. And yet the sWiftest
type-setter ever knew was woman.
The world is large enough for both sexes
otherwise God would not have set them both in
it. Being in it. and having both to fight brave
ly the battle of life, they ought to help and not
to hinder the other in winning the victory. 1t
must be mean man who will begrudge wo-
man her chance to earn an honest living. What
if that same mans wife should become wild
ow, or his daughter an orphan, and what if
either or both should be forced bitterly to work
at trade for the sake of filling their children's
hungry mouths7 l can fancy such man would
be repentant even in his grave, at the recollec-
ton of having closed the gates of opportunity
to any struggling daughter of God.
All honor then to Theodore Tilton, Bish-
op SDaulding, and all other men who rate
women at their true worth, and who think
there is room and work enough in the
world for both sexes. MRS E. P. D.
Lake House July 9th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Z. Porter Ashe is at the Golden Eagle
NJ. and Mrs. F. W. Fratt are at Hardin
Springs, Lake county.
Miss Lizzie keenan,, Of Nevada City, is visit
ing Mrs. b. Il. Preston.
Miss Julia Wiseman is visiting her sister, Mrs
Y. Rhodes, in san Franeiscs.
Mrs. N d. Rideout is not yet,out es danger. as
the result OF her recent accident in San Fran
cisco.
Miss Leila Carroll and Miss Laura Clark are at
the Hotel Rafael, as also is Miss Garroirs sister,
Mrs c. o. Alexander.
AL ". Ravens, of Oakland, is here to see that
the ball team of that city does its duty here TO.
day. AS a mascot he is not an undisputable
success:
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
John Il. Eames, Chicago; w. X. Mumma, Wood.
land; r. z. Ashe, MERGED; George Champlin,
Awier, city; Miss Kimple Miss Kittie KiAple,
Allarton, iowa; Samuel ]. Strauss, Oscar FaSs,
M. Bauer, San Francisco
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: F.
+. Barnes, San Francisco: f. A. Killman, Eu-
Placerville; A w. Ravens, Oakland: D. l..
Bailey, Boston;J. II. Thomas, CORTLAND; George
Dee, Chicago; Hugh F. Fox, New y orx c. Bauer,
San Francisco. Charles Ligare. Chicago; Thomas
Brown, 5. b. Caldwell. San Francisco: J, E.
Farrell, Woodland; C W. Greene. Marysville:
Dr. Manlove, Brighton; Mrs. T. Wolfskill and
daughter, Mrs. A. A. Conger Frank Wolfskill,
winters; Mrs. c. F. Rice, st. Helena; Miss Lucy
Ammons, Clarks0urg; George Caples, Folsom:
Edward II. Smith, CORTLAND; C. E Fastton and
VIE, San Francisco; G. W. Herbert, Biggs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
THE NEW SOUTH.
A Sacramentan Tells of What He Saw
Down There.

Down There.
Z. W. Hale and wife of this city, who re-
turned on Friday from an extended visi-
through the Eastern, Southern and North,
ern States, were absent nearly four monthst
having left here on March 26th. During
their whole trip not one mishap occurred
TO them to mar their pleasure.
Very few Californians who take Eastern
trips have seen as much of the country east
of the Missouri river as Mr. and Mrs. Hale
have during the time they spent in making
their journey. They left here over the
Central Pacific road to Ogden and thence
via the Denver and RIO Grande to st,
Louis. Thence they went TO Ciucin-
natl and Washington and spent several
days at the latter place. They met Cali
fornia's Senators and Congressman and
also had the pleasure of greeting President
Harrison and attending one of his recep-
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale then left for tour of
the Southern States, a trip hich very few
Callfornians enjoy during a visit East.
They went south as far as Florida and
spent several days in st. Augustine, where
the weather was delightful and refreshing.
Leaving the Oldest city in the United States
they took the Atlantic Shore Railway and
followed the coast through Georgia, the
Carollnas, Virginia, etc., stopping at Savan-
| nah, Charleston. Atlanta, Richmond and
several other of the important cities of the
South.
Mr.. Hale says tine people there are lust
awakening, as it were, to realization CT
their natural advantages, and just taking
steps to boom the country. He says he
believes that caDital prOperly ipvoetod ~,
the South will yield good returns, as nat
ural advantages are to be found in almost
every district.
After satisfying their desires for sight
ing in Virginia, they left for New York
City, and remained there several days, dur
ing which time the acquaintance of ex-
President Cleveland was formed. They
left the metropolis six weeks ago, and after
visiting Niagara Falls and sojourning few
days IN the principal cities of Michigan,
started for home via the Northern Pacific
Railroad. Short stops were made at Vel
lowstone Park, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland
and other important cities in the north,
after which the tourists came direct to Sac
ramento, highly pleased with their trip,
but glad to be home again.
Mr.. Hale says California fruits are much
sought jor all through the East, and he
purchased them himself whenever he had
40 opportunity of doing so.
In regard to the streets of Eastern cities,
Mr.. Hale says some of them have poorly
kept thoroughfares. while there are excel
lent streets in many of the smaller cities
! He thinks. however, that even with the
most severe winters, the driveways there
would never develop into such an impassa-
BILE condition as the streets of Sacramento
were last winter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
NEW ENTERPRISE FOR FOLSOM.
Coal is Handy, and a Glass Factory Will
be Established.

Coal is Handy, and Glass Factory Will
be Established.
Several days ago James 1. Felter of this
city and L. Buffers of Roseville went up to
Folsom for the purpose of guiding an ex-
pert in the employ of an Eastern company
to point in Hanks ravine, about ten
miles from Folsom, where coal had been
discovered some years ago.
The party spent day there prospecting,
and the expert gave it as his opinion that
good coal was there.
The Folsom Telegraph, in referring to
the visit, yesterday said Years ago Mr..
Felter and his associates mined there and
discovered the existence of coal, and when
asked by a representative of large Eastern
company as to bis knowledge of the loca-
ton of coal lands, offered to take them 10
the old mine. The company intends to
prospect for suitable sand along the Amer
lean river, and if it is found to establish q
glass factory in Folsom The sand is to be
found in large quantities about here, and
if the coal that exists in the mine above
referred to will do as they expect it will, q
force of men wilfbe put on developing the
mine, and the establishment of large
glass factory will follow soon. The indus
try named will give employment to large
number of persons, and be of great benefit
to this part of the country. A railroad
will be built from Folsom to the mine to
transport the fuel TO the factory. Coal has
been known to exist at the place named
for long time. but the lack of capital pre-
vented the development of the mine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
BASEBALL CONUNDRUM.

Another Bali-Player Gives His Views of
Disputed Point.
Russell Flint OF this city, former MEM
Der of the Sacramento club, and an ex-
perienced ball-player. sends the following
communication in regard to Umpire STAFF
ford's recent decision declaring an out
when player batted out of order:
On July 4th in game of ball between Sacra-
mento and stockton decision was Iendefed by
Umpire Stafford whereby Kilroy Of Stockton,
having batted out of order ard making a fair
hit, was again permitted TO resume his position
at bat after the violation of kule AZ had been
tory appendix to Rule 43 states hat the bats
man who fails to b. I in his proper turn, accord
ing to the approved order of batting, must be
decided out by the umpire, unless the error in
question be discovered. and the right batsman
be sent to the bat in the regular order before a
fair hit has been made. hold that Kilroy YVES
the batsman according to the rule, and Perrott
the proper batsman that Perrott lost his turn at
bat and that Kilroy vas out, after having
made a fair hit, for batting out of order. Kiiroy
being out, should not have had a second turn at
bat. Cahill should have followed. Mr.. Stat
ford holds that Perrott was the batsman The
man to the bat at any time, whether out Of
order or not, Is the batsman; in this case ii YVES
he should not have been declared out. Should
a pitched ball have been delivered to Cahill,
who followed kilroy, before the attention had
been called TO the feet that Kilroy had batted
out Of order, the peDalty in declaring Kilroy out
could not have been enforced.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
To-N1GHrs CONCERT.
How the "Trip to Coney Island" is to be
Described.

How the "Trip to COney Island" is to be
Described.
There will undoubtedly be large gath
ering of people at Capitol Park this even
ing to hear the open-air concert by the
First Artillery Band, which will commence
promptly at o'clock. At the request OF
G. A. Neale, leader of the band, the pro-
gramme is published again. he wishes
those who attend to look it over carefully
and to familiarize Themselves with the last
selection, A Trip to Coney Island" This
number will no doubt be enthusiastically
received, and for the rendition OF the part
where Manhattan is arrived at, a supply of
fireworks has been provided to add realism
to the production. The following pro-
gramme will be rendered:
March, "Rakoczy March
Hungarian National Hymn.
Overture, Brunswick ..........T. H. Robinson
songs (bj sweet Genevieve" -''.' ffenoeViiie
Waltz Queen of the Sea- SOusa
Overture, "Esmeralda" ...............-..A. Herman
Duet for two comets,
By Messrs. Eilerman and Costello.
Overture, "King Midas .................E ienberg
Piccolo solo, lie Capinera .pamare
Grand descriptive med Moses Iobani
"a Trip to Coney Island"
Describing the start from New York City-A
life on the ocean wave-An Italian band on the
steamer, with flute solo-Appearance OF jubilee
singers-Landing for dinner-Passing free and
easy-Ejecting an unpleasant customer-Dot
Liddle Ierman Band, under the direction of
Professor Yacob Bauer-Appearance of Levy at
West Brighton Hotel-A storm-Seidrs orches-
tra in "Lohengrin' trip-Gilmore's
concert, anvil chorus and fireworks at ManhaI-
tan Beach-"HOme, Sweet Home"
During the evening Schubert's "Sere-
made" and the new edition of the "Arkan-
sas Traveller" will be played by request.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
BRIEF NOTES.

The Board of State Prison Directors meet
next Saturday at the Folsom Prison.
Maggie K. Starr has been granted d.
vorce from A. H. Starr on the ground OF
cruelty.
Sadie E. Burns has commenced suit in
the Superior Court for divorce from w.
T. Burns.
The police slate was unpolluted last
night by the name of single (nor double)
drunk or peace disturber.
Persons residing,in the vicinity of Thir-
teenth aud | streets heard some pistol shots
at an early hour yesterday morning. The
reports seemed to come from the direction
of II street.
The convicts at the Folsom Prison had a
holiday on the Fourth and amused them.
selves in a number of ways The principal
feature of the day was theatrical perform
ance, in which considerable talent was dis
played. In the arrangement and painting
OF the scenery 1t is said great deal of ar
tistic ability was shown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
HIGHLAND SCHOOL.

The Closing Exercises Interesting as Well
as Enjoyable.
Thursday was truly happy one for the
Richland School. The teacher, Miss Berthe
Groth, with the aid of the little ones, had
handsomely decorated the room with most
beautiful flowers and pictures. Every nook
and corner gave evidence of profusion of
one of Gods best gifts, and thoughtful
work of human hands, while the air was
rich with heavy perfume. Tie blackboard
was made marvel of beauty by samples
of the children's drawings, each design
bearing above the name of the little artist.
The children acquitted themselves with
credit to themselves as well as their teacher,
who had evidently taken great care TO fit
them for the occasion-the singing being
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
UP ANOTHER HoTca.
THE SENATORS wHITEwAsH THE
STOCKTON TEAM.
The Slough City Men Couldn't Get a Man
Across the Plate-San Fran
cisco Defeated.

STOCKTON, July 12,h.-The Stockton Club
received its first shut.out this season to.
day at the hands of Sacramento, by a
score of 4 toe. Hoffman and Kilroy were
the opposing twirlers, both pitching mag
nifcent ball. Yesterday the home team
batted Hoffman out of the box, and Far
rell had to be substituted. but to day tae
Stocktons could not hit him safely. and
got but one hit. The Senators did not get
hit eff kilroy until the eighth inning,
when they sized him for triple and two
singles, which. with an error by Fudger, q
base on balls and some clever base run
ming, Melted the Sacramentos four runs.
Both teams put up gilt.edged ball, very I'M
like that of yesterday. Following is the
ccora.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
INSTALLATION AND BANQUET.
Rising Star Rebekah Lodge, i. o. o. f
Honors Colonel Guthrie.

Rising Star Rebekah Lodge, !. o. 0. F.,
Honors Colonel Guthrie.
The officers of Rising Star Rebekah
Lodge, No. 8, 1. o. o. F., were installed by
Mrs. Florence Duffy, d. D. G. NJ, as fol-
lows: Mrs. Ida Grimes, P. g.; Mrs. jose
phine Warmly, N. G; Mrs. Carrie Aiken,
V. G.. Mrs. Georgia Guthrie, Rec. Sec Miss
Ida Files. Per. Sec; Mrs Elizabeth Warren
dorph, Treas; Mrs. Ella Clark, c.; j.
Warmly, r. 8. N. G.; Miss Matte Scheck,
i. S. n. G.; Miss Jessie Davis, r. s. V. G.;
Mrs. Wright, L. S. V. g.; Mrs. Mannix, W.;
Mrs. Ellis, c.; Miss Ault, r. s. S.; Miss
Barrett, l.. S. s.: Miss Katzenstein, o Miss
Marie Gashlin, /. g.; Chas. Barnes. o G.
After the installation Elwood Bruner, in
behalf of the retiring officers, presented
Colonel ]. W. Guthrie with diamond
shirt stud for his kindness in drilling them
during the term, then all repaired to the
banquet hall to feast,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
FOR CONTEMPT.

Operators on the Folsom Irrigating
Ditch Before Judge Armstrong.
joseph Wild, George Townsend, Andrew
Wild, John Ross, Edward Thomas and
William Trengrove were in Judge Arm
strong's Court yesterday afternoon to an
suer charges Of contempt OF Court, in hav-
ing violated an order restraining them
from working on an irrigation ditch near
Folsom, pending the settlement of GER
tain case in Court.
A continuance was deemed advantage
Gus, so the case went over until Tuesday.
Five of the men being employees were re-
leased on their own recognizance. on CIV
ing personal bond of $500 each, but Wild,
who ID one OF the owners of the ditch, and
one of the defendants to the original suit,
was required to give bond of $500, with
two sureties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13

Companies A, B, Z, G, the Signal Corps
non-commissioned staff. band, reeimental
field officers and staff, and the brigade off.
GERS, will assemble at the armory to-mor-
row evening, to be inspected and mustered.
All will appear in full uniform, and every
member OF the National Guard in this city
should be present and answer roll-cali.
The troops will be reviewed previous to
the Inuster
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13
The Weather.

The Signal Service temperature at 5 A. NJ.
and P. NJ. yesterday was Coz and 500,
while the highest and lowest was 92o and
clear sky. The highest and lowest
temperature one year ago yesterday was
$50 and $40. and one year ago to-day was
$50 and $40.
At Red Bluff yesterday the highest tenn
perature was $50 and the lowest CSC.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-13

especially good. After the diplomas were
delivered to those entitled to them, the
teacher called upon w. A. Johnston. the
only Trustee present, for few remarks !;
also upon Rev. Mr.. Grove and Mr.. Gear
The school, with their visiting friends,
were then invited to partake of luncheon
prepared by few Of the older girls, and
spread under the large walnut trees in the
yard. This par. of the programme proved
to be surprise to greater portion of the
school, and all did ample justice to the ice
cream, cake, lemonade, ETC., while many
expressed themselves not only we'll pleased,
but wishing school would close again.
The following received diplomas: Miss
Blanche Hollister, Miss Bessie Adams,
Miss May Bryan, Miss Nervie HUGHES,
Master Eddie Greene, Master Charlie Rails