davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
EAST OF THE ROCKIES.
The Railroad Strike Assuming Alarm
Ing Proportions.
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSIONERS.
Pennsylvania Republican Conven-
tion-Forest Fires-Califcr-
MIA Fruits-Etc.
ssrsouAL DISPATCHES TO THE nnooHo-uMos.l
WORLDS FAIR.

The Western Delegates Meet and Or
gani2e.
CHICAGO, June 25th.-After general meeting
of the various Worlds Fair Commissioners this
evening, a conference was called for the West
ern and Pacific Coast delegates. The meeting
was called to order by Patrick I. Lannon, OF
Salt Lake, who nominated NJ. H. De Young, of
San Francisco, for Chairman. Mr.. De Young de-
clined, and Mark Mcdonald, of California, was
unanimously elected to the Office. F. JV. Skiff,
of the Colorado Commissioners, was elected Sec
rotary. number of speeches were made, the
general tenor of which were that the extreme
West desired representation among the officers
to be elected, and also upon the Executive Com
mittee. The general impression was that some
slate had been prepared, and If such was the
case they desired to combine together TO break
il.
A very able speech was made by w. Haines
of Nevada, who said he had reason TO believe
there was not any slate, and no necessity ex
listed for any combine Ha;nes said he thought
all were here in the interest of the whole coun-
try. and he did not think the Chicago people
desired or would have the principal officers of
the Commission. He thought the Chicago peo-
pie, having secured the location for the fair,
would consider thatas honor and profit enough.
If the Presidency was given TO the extreme
East by the election of Depew, then the Pacific
coast should have the Vice presidency and the
South the Secretaryship. Haines said he felt
confident there would be an equal representa-
ton given to all sections of the country on the
Executive Committee
A resolution was then offered that this con-
ference be confined to delegates west of the
Mississippi river which was adopted unani-
mously
resolution was then offered by Skiff that
committee be appointed to have full charge OF
inviting other delegates into the convention
and that such invitation should rest with the
committee. The resolution was adopted. Mr..
De Young was elected Chairman OF that COM
mittee. The Chair then appointed two addi-
rional mem bers-Hon. 7. b. Bullene, of Mis-
souri,, and Gov. D. b. Tenn, of Louisville.
The meeting then adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26

Tourists, emigrants and mariners find
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is medi-
clnal safeguard against unheslthful inhu-
ences upon which they can implicitly rely,
since it prevents the effects that an I'M
healthy climate, yitiated atmosphere, IN
accustomed or unwholesome diet, bad
water, or other conditions unfavorable to
health would otherwise produce. On long
voyages or journeys by land in latitudes
adjacent to the equator, it is especially use
full as a preventive of the febrile COM
plants and disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels, which are so apt to at
tack natives of the temperate zones sojourn-
ing or travelling in such regions, and is an
excellent protection against the influence
of extreme cold, sudden changes of tenn
perature, exposure TO damp, or extreme
fatigue. 1t not only prevents intermittent
and remittent fever, and other diseases of
malarial type, but eradicates them, fact
which has been notorious for years past in
North and South America, Mexico, the
West Indies. Australia and other countries
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE.

LEAVE. TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE,
-
$3.50 ...... Calistoga aud Nepa... 1870 A
sos ...... ca listoga and Napa.. 1880 P
IL 60 Ashland and Portland..... $40
3 30 -Deming, FL Paso and Easi 6:45 p
1850 knights landing. s:25 A
1850 ...-...-....los Angeles............ $40 A
a.Ge rlOgden and East - Second 49,
Glass o'No
,o.oI i. Central Atlantic Express
- For Ogden and East m 900 =
300 ............... 0roville ........... 1890
300 Red Bluff via Msrysville. 1890 A
1890 ....-Redding via Willows. 400 p
400 san Francisco via Benicis, 1910 z
$40 San Francisco via Benicia. 1880 p
$3.50 San Francisco via Benicia. iI:40 A
$50 san Francisco via Benicia. $40 P
10000 san Francisco via steamer. 900 A
1880 ASanFrancisco via Livermore 1850 p
$3.50 San Francisco via Benicia Il:4O p
1890 A..............San Jose............... 250
$3.50 ..........Santa Barbara.......... S:45 A
$3.50 Santa Rosa..............l I:sO A
800 P-...........Santa Rosa............. 1880 p
$40 .......StocktoE and Gait. SAC
$3.50 P.---.S,ockton and Galt........ S:4J A
500 P......Truckee and Reno. 5:25
1901 ...-.-.Truckee and Reno. 5:55 A
1905 P..-.....--Colfex.. ............... 1870 A
$50 Vallejo. .............. 1l:4O A
3:06 Pl...-...........Valleio. .......... 1890 P
200 Al....Foisom and Placeryilc. $3.50 p
5000 Folsom. 800 A
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
CALIFORNIA WINES.
Observations Of an English Wine Mer
chant in California.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.l

=
From the San Francisco Chronicle.l
G. F. Oldham, of the firm of Grierson,
Oldham g. Co., wine merchants, London,
England, is at the Palace Hotel, having
completed tour through the State investi-
eating California wines and vineyards.
Mr.. Oldham arrived in Los Angeles on
April 18th direct from London. Four
years ago the firm of which he is member
received a consignment of ten barrels of
California wine. The quality was such as
to cause surprise. and the firm began at
once to import California wines in small
quantities. Their trade in this direction
has grown so important that Mr.. Oldham
decided to investigate the qualities of wine
and the methods of production in this
State.
California natural wines" said Mr..
Oldham last night, ''are very good. The
white wines are exceedingly good, fully
equal to the best produced in the viAe-
yards of France, and in some instances SUI
| perior. Your sherries and ports are not
| like those consumed in England, and in
order to furnish an idea of what kind of
| port English people drink l will send a
| case of that wine to the State Viticultural
| Commission
The gentleman said that California pos
sessed one great advantage over France in
/ us Wlne prOOuClOn, dIu tnat Is, IN FRANCE,
OF account of the climate, only one good
vintage is obtained in seven years, while in
| California it is possible to obtain two in
every two years. California in time will
eclipse the world for wines, but st present,
on account of poor handling, many of the
vineyards do not produce wines of quail
| ity which will make them famous. The
cellars are kept too dry and the tempera-
ture should not be over IS degrees F. Cal
ifornia champagnes struck Mr.. Oldham as
being of an excellent quality. The bran
dies in some instances equal those of the
finest French brands. The hill lands,
Mr.. Oldham thought, were best adapted to
vine culture. The capabilities of Califor-
mia for wine-growing were not, in the opin-
ion OF Mr.. Oldham, restricted to any one
section, but from one end of the State to
the other the possibilities were wonderful.
California wines were received with great
favor by the English people, and among
the swell regiments and clubs California
wines were in great demand. Mr.. Oldham
| and his wife express their gratitude for the
| kindly hospitality they were shown by the
people of this State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Yesterdays Proceedings of the Interna-
tional Convention.


tional Convention.
PITTsBURG, June 25th.-The International
Sunday School Convention reassembled this
morning.
The report of the Statistical Secretary makes
the following showing: Number of Sunday
schools in the United States 10569i: officers and
teachers, 100 433; scholars. ,59S, ISL.
The next Worlds Convention will be held in
America in 93.
The committee recommends that it be held in
Chicago, in connection with the Worlds Fair
and that the Sunday schools of America erect
building on the fair grounds and work up
large attendance from abroad
recess was then taken.
After recess Treasurer Bigler presented his re-
port, which showed receipts of sl4 $40 and ex-
penditures OF sl4 $50 during the pas. year.
Rev. Warren Randolph, Secretary of the IN
ternational Sunday School Lesson Committee
read voluminous report of that committee s
work. He said the committee was now at work
on the third series of lessons which cover seven
years EACH and it would be completed by 1898
The people of the continent of Europe had diff
fculty in adapting themselves to the lessons.
The American methods are too rapid for them.
Several resolutions were then presented which
were referred to special committee. One re-
quested the Committee on Lessons to modify
their plans, and requested more attention be
given to temperance in schools hereafter. An
other requested action to secure Governmental
action in America IN regard to the better OBJ
servance of the Sabbath.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26


1t indorses the Mckinley tariff BILL requests
the strictest enforcement Of the laws forbidding
the entrance into the country of foreign paupers
and contract laborers. 1t is uncomprom1singly
hostile to recommendation, whether of gold or
silver, and earnestly favors the use OF both.
The Republican party of Pennsylvania de.
mands the enactment by the Congress now in
session of such legislation as will, while secur-
ing the full use of silver as money. most GER
tainly secure and maintain purity between the
two metals. 1t heartily Endorses Harrison S
Administration ,commends the course of Speaker
Reed and congratulates him.
The following gentlemen were placed in nom
ination for Governor: q. w. Delamator, General
Hastings, General Osborne, Major Monteith,
Charles G.. Stone aud Henry Clay Mccormick.
Delamator secured large majority on the
second ballot and his nomination was made
unanimous E NJ. Watres, of Lakawanna,
was nominated for Lieutenant Governor, and
Thomas j. Stewart was nominated by acclama
ton for Secretary of International Affairs.
General Hastings was elected Chairman OF
the State Committee, but he declined the posi-
tion and William II. Andrews was selected, and
the Convention djourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
THE RAILROAD STRIKE.
1t is Assuming Large Dimensions and
May Become General.

CHICAGO. June 25th.--There is no change in
the situation on the Illinois Central; everything
is tied up. A committee from Cairo arrived this
morning TO demand the discharge of the Super
intendent of the Cairo division The Chief of
the Brotherhood of Trainmen declines to recog-
nize the strike. Much perishable freight is be-
ing delayed
There is danger, unless the strike is soon set
tied that it will spread to other roads The
big Four road, which has trackage arrange
ment with the illinois Central, finding itself
unable to get freight into the city, made an ar
rangement with the Chicago and Eastern Hi
nois. Suspecting that the Illinois Central was
doing the same thing, the Eastern Illinois men
refused to handle any of the big Fours" cars.
This has caused another block on the Illinois
Central tracks, and large quantities of fruits and
berries are side-tracked at various points, ana
are fast rottipg. The officials of the load have
issued an order to sell these goods out as last
as possible.
Committees of trainmen from several roads
including the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul.
and the Chicago, st. Paul and Kansas City
roads, have offered 10 make the strike general
unless the trouble is settled tonight.
superintendent Russell was formerly con-
nected with these roads, and they say he
proved so obnoxious that he was forced off
those lines.
ST. LOUIS, June 25th.-Four hundred and fifty
men employed by the various roads struck at
East ST. Louis this forenoon for an advance in
wages. Much Perishable freight is tied up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
HOE PRESSES
FOR SALE.

THE SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING
4 Company, publishers of the REC
ORD-UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION, has contracted with
the Goss Printing Press Company, of Chi
cago, for one of its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
Notice Of Special Election

IN PURSUANCE OF ORDINANCES NOS a57
l. and 25S of the city of Sacramento, notice is
hereby given that special election will be held
on the 9Th DAY OF JULY, 1890, in the city of Sac
ramento, submitting to the qualified electors of
said city the proposition of incurring an indebt-
edness OF 100000 for the purpose of paying one
fourth of the cost of improving the streets of
said city by graveling, macadamizing or paving
the same.
The bonds to secure said Indebtedness are to
be two hundred in number. for $500 each, of the
character known as serials, to be payable as
follows: One-twentieth of the whole thereof
each year on a day and at place to be fixed by
the Board of Trustees of said city, and named
in said bonds, together with interest thereon at
the rate of five (5I per cent. per annum, payable
semi annually, AMI the amount of the annual
tax levy to be made for the payment thereof
will be $4,000 for the first year. So $50 for the
next year, and so on for each year thereafter
the sum OF $1,000, and further sum sufficient
to pay the interest upon the principle sum of
said bonds remaining unpaid and the rate of
the annual tax levy shall be such number of
cents on each one hundred dollars of the as
sessed value of the taxable property of said city
as will be sufficient to raise the aforesaid
amounts.
The polling places for said election and the
officers OF said election are hereby fixed and
designated as follows, sno the polls will be
open from sunrise until O'Clock P. NJ. of said
day of election.
man, A. J. Senate, INSPECTORS; w. A. Anderson,
J. Bauer, Judges; v J. Gregory, E. Wach-
horst, Clerks.
Second Precinct. Fourth and K-C. Green, E.
A. Bower. Inspectors; c. Sellinger, o. H Conk-
rite, Judges; H. K1mbrough, E. H. Crouch,
Clerks,
Third Precinct, Meisters-F R. Dray, B. U.
Steinman, Inspectors; l.. L. Lewis, L. P. Ander-
son, Judges; Frank Hickman, G. NJ. Mott
Clerks.
Three and One Half Precinct. Seventeenth
and Sam Blair, P. E. Platt, Inspectors; E. l.
Robinson, John Talbot, Judges; Bert Kidder, r.
FL. Hawley, Clerks.
Fourth Precinct, Ninth and Nm E. Horn
lein, W. J. o Brien, Inspectors; Stephen Butler,
James McNasser, judges; A. a. Starr, Clinton
White Clerks.
Four and One-Half Precinct, New Pavilion
NJ. A Howard John Miller Inspectors; T. B.
Hall, P. Herzog, Judges ]. h. I. Pike, J. NJ. Hen
derson, Jr., Clerks.
W. d. COMSTOCK,
President Board of Trustees.
Passed June g. 1890.
Z, II. MCKEE, Clerk. je24-13t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
STATE OFFICERS.
Meeting of the Iowa State Republican
Convention.

SIOUX FALLS Qa.), June 25th.-The Republi-
can State Convention to-day nominated the fol-
lowing TICKET: Secretary of State, w. NJ. Nc
Farland; Auditor, A. Lyons; Treasurer, B. A.
Beeson; Supreme Judge, ]. H. Rothschild; At
torney-General, John Y. Stone. Clerks of the
Court and Railroad Commissioners were also
nominated.
The platform reaffirms devotion to the priuci-
pies of the Republican party; heartily Endorses
President Harrison's administration; indorses
the protection principle; favors such expansion
of the currency as will meet with the
growing demands of the increase in population
and trade. To this end it favors such legisla.
ton as will utilize as money the entire silver
product of our mines, and such laws as will aid
in the ultimate unrestricted use of both precious
metals as money.
The platform also tavors liberal pensions, de-
mands a free ballot, an honest count. and the
suppression of trusts and like combines.
On the temperance question it declares against
a compromise with the saloons, and stands by
the people of the State in their hostility to their
spread and power, calling upon Congress to pro-
tect the police powers OF the States,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
SUNDAY,
A Minister Who Believes in All Sorts OF
Sunday Arnusements

ST. JOSEPH (Mo.), June 24th.-There is consid-
cradle excitement in ecclesiastical circles over
the pulpit utterances of Kew. J. e. A. Grumbine
the best-known Unitarian Clergyman in Mis-.
souri,. Gruulbine has always been known as
Liberalist, hut his congregation was astonished
Sunday. They never heard such radical talk
IN their lives before and they don't know what
10 make of it. The people of other denomina-
tons do. however. and they have set down
Grumbine as man dangerous TO the Christian
religion. He said ne was in favor of Sunday
theatrical performances, Sunday ball games,
Sunday horse races and all kinds of Sunday
sports-that he believed in them and intended
TO petronize them whenever he had an oppor-
tnnity. IN support of THE advocacy he said that
Christ said that the Sabbath was made for man
and not man for the Sabbath. and If the people
he favored them. He believed that they would
tend to keep people from the saloons and he
advised all of his hearers read all OF the Sun
dRy pauers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
A cARLaAp BANS ro ARRIyE.
FOREST FIRES.
Great Damage Done in Colorado and
New Mexico.


DENVER, June 25th.-From Geographic reports
received here II would seem that a great por-
ton of the Sangre De Cristo range, in Colorado
and New Mexico, is in flames. special from
Espanolo, N NJ, says the valley is obscured BY
smoke from the burning mountains east OF Es-
panolo. The fire extends over twenty miles 40
ana down the Santa Fe range ana makes q
beautiful and weird appearance. The fire has
been burning for several days now and no at
tempt has been made TO extinguish il. The loss
will be great.
PALMER LAKE fCol.), June 25th.-The forest
IRE which has been burning in the Cook creek
district the past few days is still out Of reach
IL took southwest course up what is known as
Gerd's canyon. burning at a furious rate, end
has at present destroyed 10000 acres of young
timber.
Charles F. Cook. a prospector at Palmer Lake
Park, received q telegram from Governor
Cooper last evening stating that he had ordered
the Forest Commissioner to give the fire his
immediate attention, but he has, so far done
nothing.
As mentioned in these dispatches yesterday
morning, the most serious fire is near Boulder,
Col, No additional news was received from
there to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
TURNER'S CONVENTION.
A Large Turner Hall to be Erected in
Milwaukee.

NEv YORK. June 26th.-The North American
Turnbund to-day decided to build Turner
hall costing $4,000 at Milwaukee, on the
grounds presented by two millionaire ladies'
The Convention decided to publish an English
book of reference for the guidance of the Turner
teachers in the public schools: also to publish
in the same language a pamphlet setting forth
the objects OF the society by unanimous vote of
the Convention.
1t Endorsed the platform of the Personal
Rights League, and resolved that the Turner'S of
the United States shall join its ranks and
actively participate in its policy and political
reform
Hereafter boxing, wrestling, swimming and
massage treatment will be included in the
curriculum of the society and doctors viii be
engaged to give lessons to pupils in bandaging
and dressing wounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
DIAMOND DUST.
Baseball Games Throughout the East
Vastardav

Baseball Games Throughout the Eas
Yesterday.
CHICAGO. June 25th.-The results of to-day's
games were as follows:
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
At Buffalo-Buffalo l. Philadelphia 5.
At Chicago-Chicago 10, Boston 7.
AT Pittsburgh ittsburg IL, New York Is.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, BrooklynS s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At MISUNDERSTANDING 6, Boston 10.
AT Observation-Disclosures l, Philadelphia 5.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, New York L
AT Chicago-Chicago 6, Brooklyn4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At athletics 7, Rochester s.
At Syracuse-Syracuse IL, Brooklyn 5.
At ST. Louis-St Louis 10, Louisville z,
At Toledo-Toiedo g. Columbus TO-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
NOTICE. SALE OF BONDS.
Capital Gas Company, Sacra.
mento City, California.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN Board OF Directors of the Capital Gas Com
pany that said Board of Directors will at its
Office 226h street (up stairs), in the city of
Sacramento and State OF California, on
Tuesday, the LIST Day of July, A. d. 1890,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said day. sell.to the high
est responsible bidder, for cash. in gold coin of
the United States, from one to one hundred and
fifty bonds of said Capital Gas Company, of one
thousand dollars each, and aggregating the sum
of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars The
bonds are secured by first mortgage and will
constitute the only indebtedness, even after the
completion of extensive additions now being
made to the plant and realty. They will run
for twenty years, but at the end of ten wears the
company shall have the right to redeem fifteen
thousand dollars annually by allotment.
will be received by said Board of Directors until
the day and hour aforesaid, at which time said
Board OF Directors will open the proposals and
award the purchase of said bonds to the highest
responsible bidder, but the said Board of Direct
ors reserves the right to reject any and all bids
and will in no event sell any OF said bonds for
less than par.
Said bonds are dated May LIST, A. D. 1890, and
bear interest at the rate of six per cent per an
mum, payably semi-annually.
The purchaser of any of said bonds will be re-
quired to pay back the interest hat may have
accrued between the date of said bonds and the
sale and delivery thereof. The said bonds will
be delivered to the successful bidder. and the
of D. o. MILLS & CO., in the city OF Sacra-
mento, and at the banking house of TALLANT
& CO., San Francisco, California.
All bids for the purchase of bonds should be
addressed to c. H. CUMMINGS, Secretary of the
Capital Gas Co., Sacramento California, marked
on the outside bids for Bonds"
B. U. STEINMAN, President
Attest: c. Il. CUMMINGS, Secretary. my30td, Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS,
Meeting of the State Convention at Har-
risburc Yessarday

HARRISBURG. June e5th.-An immense crowd
gathered at the opening of the Republican
state Convention this Inofning Il took the
breaking down the doors 70 get INTO the hall
George Graham Was inside temporary hair
man. Cou mittees were appointed and a recess
was taken.
On reassembling Walter Lyon of Allegheny
was made permanent Chairman. and after
some iilibusterirg another recess was taken
The Convention re-assembled at 2 r. NJ. and
poft was adopted
he platform expresses gratitude to Chairman
Quay OF the Natinnel Committee for bis match
less services in the lest Presidential cpmpaign.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
SEALED BIDS

WILL BE RECEIVED TO JULY I, 1890,
w for the purchase of the GEO. ATKINSON
RANCH, near Live Oak Sacramento county,
consisting of 720 acres-l0o acres finest fruit
land in the State, Lao 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
merchandise store. for further particulars in
huire of II, J. GOETHE. 1ol1 Fourth street, Sac
Eamento. iei-1m&Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
Interstate Commerce.

CHICAGO, June 25th.-Judge Blodgett to-day
rendered de- ision in the United States Court
against certain executive officers of the Miehi
gan Central for violation of the interstate com
merce law. All Were discharged except ex-
Assistant General Freight Agent Street, VINO
was finsd 5000, and given sixty days in which
to nay il.