davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
TRorTING AT STOCKTON.
A Two-Year-old PAGER Creates s. nsa-
tIon-Stamboul Fails.


tIon-Stamboul Fails.
STOCKTON, November 22d.-Stamboul was
not feeling right to day, and could not trot
better than 2:13l. The stallion had not re
covered from the effects of the hard work
given him TWO days ago. He was first
given the word on the fourth attempt to
start, but broke after making the first
quarter in SO seconds, and came back for
another start.
After o short rest he was sent off again
Goldsmith held the first quarter down to
80 seconds. The half-mile post was reached
n 1;05l the three-quarters in 1891 and the
mile in 2:l3i.
Goldsmith decided to make another trial
next Saturday. Chief Thorn, two-year-
old PAGER, Owned by l. U. Shippee, created
the sensation of the day by making mile
in the remarkable time of 2;204.
? The Judges announced that ii was the
fastest record ever made by two-year-ol6
PAGER on the coast and the fastest but one
in the world.
Lottery Ticket trotted against 2:263, and
made the mile in 2:25.
Shippees Moses S. trotted against his
record OF 219l and made the mile in 2:20.
California Lambert lowered his record to
2:27.
The meeting will be kept open till next
Saturday for another trial to lower SIAM
houls record.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
CALIFORNIA RAIsINS.
| Upward of Fifty Carloads Have Been
/ Sold this sep san In, the Irast

Sold this season in the East
New YORK, November 22d-The Com.
Hlercidl Bulletin says: Upward of fifty car
loads of loose California raisins in bags
have been sold in the Eastern market thus
far this season. The total is greater than
during any previous entire season, and the
movement may be classed as one of the
prominent features of the market at the
present time. The persistent efforts of
some local commission firms TO encourage
the handling OF goods in this form by East
ern jobbers, has doubtless contributed in
no mean degree to the favorable results,
but the successful introduction of the car
ton 1-pound and 2pound packages has
played a conspicuous part These pack
ages have been gotten out in neat form
and attractive appearance. The best fruit
has been secured, and particular care has
been taken by the most prominent packers
that there shall not be the slightest short
age in weight Already unmistable evil
Gence is given that the carton is becoming
popular with retailers, in avoiding waste in
cidental to weighing ordinary boxed fruit,
and affecting saving OF time in handling.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
IRELAND,s CAUSE.
Question as to Whether Parneu vii
Continue In the Role of Leader.

question as To Nhether Barnell VIII
Continue In the Role of Leader.
NEW York, November 22i- In discuss
ing the crisis into which Parnell has pre-
cipiiated the Home Rule movement. the
London correspondent of the Tribune says
that If FARRELL continues in the lead of the
Irish party the present alliance with the
English Home Rule party vii, 90 to pieces.
Whether, if he could decide for mself,
Gladstone would keep on with Parnell is
matter of conjec ure, but Gladstone knows
well that he cannot break with the major
ity of his followers. He split his party in
two four and half years ago for home
rule. II will not stand being split again.
His commanding influence led them into
Parnell's camp but even he cannot con-
duct them along a fire escape into Mrs.
O'Shea's bedroom in search of their former
ally. Ii comes to this, therefore, so far as
one can judge o-day, that if Parnell re-
mains at the head of the Irish party the
Anglo-Irish coalition is at an end.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
FALLING WALLS.
Ihirty-five Persons Injured in the
Wreck.

JERSEY CRY (NJ). November 22d.-The
walls of building in course of erection
By Wells, Fargo & Co. fell this morning,
burying a large number of men in the
ruins Eight masons, twelve iron. workers
and fifteen laborers have been taken out
and carried to the hospital. The Injuries
to some are regarded as fatal. One man IS
known to be dead, his body being crushed
under the heavy iron girders. The iron
Orders were too heavy for the brick-work,
causing a collapse of one of the walls Men
are still being taken out of the ruins.
Only one person was killed, George Bar
rett. Twelve Italian laborers were hurt,
one or two of whom will die. The broken
wall was too freshly built to stand the
strain of the high wind which prevailed
and the weight of the timbers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
FARMERS, ALLIANCE.
The Convention Concludes It's Labors
and Adiourns.

and Adjourns.
SAN JOSE, November 22i.-The Farmers
State Alliance completed its labors to-day.
The following officers we're announced
Vice President, F. II. Wardell, of Los An
gees: Treasurer. ]. NJ. Moore, OF Tulare;
Secretary, Jesse Peundstone, of Colusa.
The business managers bond was placed
at $4,000 the other officers at 5000 each.
The report of the Committee on Consti-
tuition and Bylaws was adopted.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
On Juiiciary-S. L. Witherell of Slanis-
laus, ]. G. Stevenson of San Luis Obispo,
J. c. q Drew of Santa Cruz, T. A. Gallup
OF Colusa, j. 81 Sharp of Ventura.
Legislaiive-D c. FULLY OF San Benito,
E. NJ. Piercy of Santa Clara, John Roll of
Tulare.
After adopting platform, and the pas
sage of The usual resolutions of thanks, the
Convention adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
Death Of a Prominent Iowa citizen

COUNCIL BLUFFS November 22d.-Colonel
F. Sapp, one of the most prominent cit-
zens of Iowa. died this afternoon. He was
native of Ohio and an early pioneer to
this section, coming 10 Omaha in 1850. He
was a member of the Nebraska Territorial
Council and the Second Nebraska Cavalry.
He removed to Council Bluffs in 1864, was
United States District Attorney of Iowa
under Grant, and member of the Forty
fifth and Forty-sixth Congress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
s Lineman Receives One Thousand Volts
of Electricity

SIN FRANotsco, November 22d.-L. W.
Morgan. an employee of the California Elec-
trio Company, to-day received the full force
Of l 900 volts of electricity. He was re-
nsiring a wire at the corner of Kearny
and Sutiar streets, and was forty-three feet
from the sidewalk He chung by his hsnds
to The wire, and when another workman
tried to bring him down his grasp on the
wire could not be broken.
The wire was finally cut and Morgan
dronned unconscious into the arms of his
rescuer, who brought him safely to the
The palms of Morgan's hands were
bnrned TO the bone. and after regaining
CONSCIOUSNESS he suffered intense agony.
thousands of people were on the streets at
the time. and the accident created intense
excitement. Morgan will recover.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
cauornor Ferry win Resign.

FRANCISCO, November 22d.-A Caron-
:,1o oIrmnia wash special says; Gov
s arno r r a. Ferry of Washington. who is
s O. rom nervous prostration, has de-
S c;asa 10 resign the Governorship. He will
iaovs far trip TO California on December
ist. and will remain for some time at SANTA
Barbara. He will be succeeded by Lieu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
Sullivan ON the warpeth,

TAUNTON (Mass.) November 22d.-John
L. Sullivan and Duncan B. Harrison, with
other members of their company. struck
the city yesterday. Sullivan celebrated in
the usual manner and nearly broke his
neck by falling through window at the
City Hotel. During the afternoon he
varied the monotony by kicking Harrison
in the back. Harrison went to Boston to-
day, and it is feared that his spine is in
jured.
An artesian well in Dallas, Texas Yields
100000 gallons of drinking water daily.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23

How many people knew that the octo-
genarian poet Tennyson had an elder
brother living, who, half a century ago,
was thought to be greater poet than his
brother Alfred? A London publisher an
nounces a new volume of verse by this
elder brother, Frederick Tennyson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23

A rug valued at $1,000 was bought in
London lately. 1t was about thirteen feet
square and had about 256 stitches to the
inch. The material was wool combed, not
cut, from the animal, and worth more
than its weight in silk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23

The most interesting feature of Mr.
Gladstone's face is his eyes. They are de.
scribed as of splendid, flashing, dark
brown color. They show his fire and
genius and give his face an ever-changing
expression.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
AUSTRALASIA.
A Million Dollar Fire at Sydney
Rich Silver Ore.

Rich Silver Ore.
SAN Francisco, November 22d-By the
arrival of the Alameda sdvices from Sydney
to October 10Th, from Auckland to Novem-
Der Sd have been received.
The loss by the Sydney fire of October I'd
amounted to So 600 600, on which there was
50 SEQ 0O0 insurance. The fire covered a
space of 325 by $40 feet in the heart of the
business quarter, built up with expensive
stone buildings. of four and five stories.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23

The merino of Australia is the finest
wool in the world, while the United States
merino is finer than any wool produced in
Great Britain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23

Norfolk, Va, alone handled over mill.
ion dollars worth of peanuts last year,
The peanut trade is great one in both
Tennessee and Virginia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23

ATLANTA (Ga.). November 22d.-Bishor
John W Beckwith, CT the Episcopal Dio
cese of Georgia, is dying of paralysis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
AT GUTENBERG.

GUTENBERG, November 22d.-The races
to-day resulted as follows:
One mile, Forest King won, Kern second
Cortez third. Time, 1:443
Three quarters of a mile, Leveler won
Kate Clark second, Claudine third. Time
l:lSf.
Thirteen-sixteeuths of mile, Kenwood
won, Eolo second, Lskeview third. Time
1:234.
Three-quarters of mile, Rambler won
Graylock second, Evapgeline third. Time
i:1Sl
One and quarter miles, Drizzle won,
Wsrpeak second, Elkton third. Time
2:09!
Seven-eighths of mile, Landseer won
General Boulanger second, Vosburg third
Time, 1.303.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
Adams VIII Resign from the Presidency
of the Union Pacific.


of the Union Pacific.
BosroN. November 22d.-Hon. Frederick
l.. Ames was seen upon the reported re-
organization of the Union Pacific system
He admitted it was true that Adams was 10
resign. and perhaps at the meeting TO be
held Wednesday in Boston. His successor
has not been definitely named. Adams will
also resign from the Directory, leaving two
vacancies, which will be filled by the cleo
ton of Gould and Russell Sage. Gould's
interest is not strong enough to force re-
organization, and it has not done SO. The
balance of power rested with Ames. The
change came as the result of an amicable
agreement between Adams, Ames and
Gould.
GoULD's PURCHASE.
NEW York, November 22d.-Dow Jones
Agency says: ''0n the authority Of a
gentleman in position to know, Gould
bought $4,000 Richmond Terminal at pri-
yate sale from Brice and Thomas. The
latter have since bought $1,000
for themselves and another $4,000 for
Gould. We are further told Gould's hold
ings of Union Pacific are very much less
than the current report estimates them.
The Vanderbilts have bought large block
of Union Pacific under sc"
The last Evening Post says: Nothing
further is learned with reference to the
resignation of Adams, bat it may be &C
cepted as an authenticated fact that he in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
Took His Own Life.

PARIS, November 22d.-The man ar
rested at Belfort ON suspicion of being a
spy, and confessed that he was in the EN-
ploy of foreign Government, has suicided.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
ADVANCE IN EREIaHr RArIs,

CHICAGO, November 22i.-The Freight
Department of the Transcontinental Asse-
ciaiion has decided to advance all rates on
Pacific Coast business, beginning Decem-
her 1st
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
In FOREIGN LANDS.
Opinions Differ as 10 the Success Of
Prof. KOCh'S Treatment.
THE ARGENTINE DIFFICULTIES.
Three-Million Dollar Fire in Sgd
ney -Parnell and the
Irish Party.
GERMAN CAPITAL.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RkcoRD-uS1oS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
The Best Baking Powder.
The Official Government Reports:

The United States Government after elaborate reports the
BAKING POWDER be OF eavenng strength than
other Bulletin -, AgDep,R599J
The Canadian Official Tests recently made, show the ROYAL
BAKING highest of all in leavenng strength. Bulletin TO-
49, Inland Rel. DetJ
practical therefore, the POWDER goes further,
makes purer and perfect food, than any other
Comparative Strength:
shown from actual by U. Chemist, Prof
Edward G. Love:
NAME 1~, sas5sss
Royal absolutely pure) 1874
Rumfords Phosphate, when fresh 1925
Rumford's phosphate, old 327
Hanford's None Such (when fresh)
Hanford's None Such (not fresh) 84.35
Charm (Alum Powder) 400
Cleveland's (when fresh uoS
Sea Foam. 1919
Car. 1868
DR.. Prices 1926
Lewiss (Condensed) 98.2
Congress QeasD o7.5
Pearl 93.2
&C. Andrews & Cos Contains alum) 1917
Heckers e2.5
Gillets $40
Government Chemists Certify:
Royal Baking pure ingredients
the dnotre
baking powder public D,
Baking Powder in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

New YORK, November 22d.-James Col
gate, banker, is thus quoted: II think the
Rockefellers feel as do, that the great rail-
road CT this country is to be the Northern
Pacific, and this is due to the prodigious
wealth at the other end of it. If ever
taken out of the hands of speculative
msnipulators, l don't see why it should
not become the greatest railroad property
in the world"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
ON THE TURF.
Results of Yesterdays Eastern Racing


Results of Yesterdays Eastern Racing
Events.
NASHVILLE, November 22d This was
the last day of the races. Four furlongs
Laura Doxey wop, Chicago second, Clark
third. Time, :56i.
Six furlongs, Amos A. won, Douglas sec
ond, Lucy P. third. Time, liza
Five furlongs, Miss Mary won, Borealis
second, Lucille Msnette third. Time
1:0S3
Seven furlongs, Guido won, Jubilee sec
oDd, Fayette third. Time, 1:29
Five and a half furlongs. LongbroecB
won, Netiie Kent second, Consignee third
Time, ITO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
Argeutine Securities.

LONDON, November 22d.-The Argentine
finances are to be taken in hand by the
strongest committee that can be formed in
London, and if the Argentine authorities
cooperate 1t is believed TO be perfectly
possible to bring things around within
reasonable time, certainly long before the
three yesrs now allowed for the liquida-
ton of the Barring estate and the realiza-
ton of their great mass Of securities.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23

tended to resign, If he has not already re-
signed, and his resignation will be accepted.
Gould said to a reporter of the Post that
Sage. Orr and Hyde will probsbly be
among the new directors. No one is
definitely thought of for Vice President
and General Manager. A man for the
place is being looked for"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
In Excursion Train Wrecked Mar San
RerDardino.
IMPORTANT COURT DECISION.
Opening Day of the Blood Horse
Association Races Homicide
in Oregon.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UN1oN.l
IMPORTANT COURT DECISION.
IMPORTANT RULING.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RncoRD-usIos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-23
Weather Bulletin,

WASHINGTON, November 22d.-The storm
central yesterday over Lake Superior moved
to Maine. The clearing condition increas-
ing in magnitude, moved south and south
eastward aad is central tbs morning in
Kansas, covering the whole country ex,
cept New EDgland. A trace OF rain has
fallen in the Ohio valley. The tempera.
ture has fallen in the upper lake region,
middle ana upper Mississippi valleys and
The Northwest, and generally risen else
where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06
FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALITY.

Gail and learn how to buy goods on our special
Credit system before purchasing elsewhere.
Open evenings
Goods delivered on hrst paymsntA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS

Seats On sale at Droop's music s.7r. for
jubilee singers from Fiske University at Music
Hall Thursday evening.
Vocal and instrumental concert every even
ing at ST. Peters Church fair.
Grand festival German celebration today
This evening at Schuetzen Park. Admission
IS cents.
Standing room only was the order Mt the
Destruction Of Pompeii" Saturday night. and
the pictures OF Gems. Grant aud Sheridan in
fireworks were received with an ovation. The
exhibition will be presented again tomorrow
night when Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland's pictures
will be given. Wednesday evening the Hilton
trophy. won at Creedmoor by the District
&c. Rifle Team Will be the feature of the fire.
works. and Oh that occasion the members of the
team, with Gen. Ordway and staff in full
uniform. vii! be in attendance. Tuesday night
is Columbia night. and the Sharpless cup won
Sy the Columbia Atb'cti: Club boat crew at
Staten Island, will be the feature. The
Columbia Club officers and the officers of all
other boat clubs will be invited to attend in n
body. The program for the week viii be very
fine and number Ct local novelties and a:trac-
items will be announced later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06

nNNCANSUN BkOS., Auct0neers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF NEW BRICK HOUSE ON
tOGR-AND-A-HALF STREET BETWEEN n
AND . STREETS SOUTHWEST.
Luuer and by virtue of a deed OF trust recorded in
ihocr NO l4O3. folio 1877, OF the land records of
the District OF Columbia, the undersigued trustees
Mi sell at public AUCTION, in front Of the premises
TUESDAY, THE IWENTY-FIRST DAY OF oCT0-
BhR, 1890 Al FOUR O'CLOCK L M, lot seventy
three CID of John Il. Mclean and John Van Riswicks
SUBDIVISION OF square five hundred and forty (546
III the city OF Washington -. e., said subdivision is
recorded i'll Book ), page 1872
lerlps OF sale: One-hall Of purchase money to be
PAID IL cash and residue i'll twelve q - months with
interest at SIX 90 per cent per anEufn pay
Able semi annually, for which purchaser TO give
pr9nlssory note, secured by deed property
sOu or all cash, at option purchaser If Of
sale are Lot complied with IN ten Il o. days from day
OF sale the trustees reserve rSh to resell risk of
defaultng purchaser A deposit Of 5000 will
be required when bid accepted
&. b. WILLIAMSON, Trustee.
W. T. EDMOESTON, Trustee.
o6-eod&ds (aice 500 9TH at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06
WAR ON THE GAMBLERS.
Boston Club, No. l." Raided by the
P0lice-Crap Was the Game.

"Boston Club, No. L." was the sign over the
door of house No. 3g7 Sd street southw est Sat-
urday night when Sergeant Daily and couple
of officers made raid upon the place because
they heard men inside playing "crap."
When the officers entered there was money on
Zach Of the four corners of the cloth, but the
players did not wait to pick up the cash. Some
left through the back door, while others wen.
out the window, carrying the sash with them.
William Walker, the alleged responsible per-
son, was arrested and taken before Judge
Miller this afternoon on q charge of violating
the gambling law.
WALKER HELD FoR THE GRAND JURY.
The first point raised by counsel was that it
WAS an incorporated club, but Judge Miller
told him that that made no diff erence and held
Walker in $500 bonds to await the action Of the
grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06
Charles Dowden's Menta, Condition.

At the ''Swampoodle" branch of the Police
Court this morning bookbnder named Chas
Dowden was arrained on charge of threaten
ing his wife. Mrs. Dowden and her two young
daughters appeared with tears in their eyes
and told Judge Miller the story of their do
mestic unhappiness They said that whisky
was not the cause, but they did not think the
mind OF Dowden was altogether right. They
told OF his queer actions lately.
"One day." said one of his daughters, "papa
would hide himself and cry. He imagined
that somebody was after him to take his life. "
Mrs. Dowdon said she had been married
twenty-six years and she wanted something
done for her own protection, but she did not
want her husband sent to jail
Judge Miller thought that upon the showing
of the man himself he should be examined by
physicians as to his insanity, and for that pur-
pose the case was continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06
TRADES FOR NEWSBOYS.
Glasses to be Organized at the News
boys Home.

The newsboys Of tie city who are sharp
enough to see the advantage of learning trade
in addition to their regular business Of selling
papers can, under the arrangements that have
recently been made, receive a great deal of
assistance from the Newsboys' Home in their
iaudable efforts. Two men have been en-
ployed to teach the boys, one in tailoring an
the other in shoemaking, while Mr..
Sweeny, the superintendent Of the home,
stands ready TO give instruction in
carpentering. An invitation has been issue
to all the boys who desire to enter any of these
classes to be at the homo this evening at 7
o'clock, so that they may be enrolled and the
hnal arrangements completed for beginning
the work. Classes will probably be held three
evenings IN the week and also in the day time
II enough boys can be got together between
the hours OF selling the morning and afternoon
papers. The regular night school at the home
will begin its sessions for the winter some time
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06
NEXT SpRrSa you will be sorry you did no,
buy in Wesley Heights.
The Children's Progressive Lyceum-

The Children's Progressive Lyceum.
This organization, the juvenile department
Of the First spiritualist Society in Washington,
resumed its Sunday morning sessions in Grand
Army Hall. on the avenue, yesterday. The at
tendance at this first session following vacation
was surprisingly large. The adult members Of
the society were out in considerable numbers
and joined the groups, taking part in the in
quiries, the songs and responsive exercises
Conductor Chas Snyder, the chief officer of
the lyceum, gave an interesting opening ad-
dress. Several recitations, quotations. &c,
were given by members, the exercises proper
concluding with the banner march, lod by Miss
Daisy Held, acting guardian. Mrs. Nellie
Parslow presided at the organ A goodly num-
Der Of books were given out by Librarian Glen
dening. The library contains about 800 VOL
umes, selected with special reference to the
liberal and sunny philosophy of the society.
Mrs. Glading, the speaker for the month was
introduced after brief welcome address by
President NJ. L. Edison. Mrs. Glading's dis
course was devoted to the theme There is no
death, y in which she touched upon the events
occurring during vacation. dwelling with
pathetic interest upon the decease recently of
Miss Laura Julihn, q member of the CHI DIR and
most highly esteemed.