davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-09
oREGoN's CENSUS.
Secretary Noble Denies the Application
for Recount.

Tor a Recount.
WASHINGTON, October Sth.-The Secre-
tary of the Interior decides not to order
recount of the population of Oregon. In
denying the recount, Secretary Noble says
the grounds presented by Senators Mitchell
and Dolph and Representative Hermann
were not sufficient to warrant recount of
the entire State. He has every reason to
believe that the census omissions are fully
compensated by names enrolled which
should not have been. He says there has
been no spontaneity about Oregon citizens
in their demand for recount, but it seems
to have been manufactured by the Port
land Chamber of Commerce. The Secre-
tary says il is not true that an entire
enumeration district has been omitted. 1t
does not appear that any general increase
proportionate 10 that in Multnomah
county would result from recount of the
State.
The general result already given by the
census, as taken, is reasonable, and on its
face fair. 1t was taken by good men, all
citizens of Oregon. The Supervisors were
selected with the utmost care, and upon
the recommendation of the honorable Sen
stors and Representatives now urging re-
enumeration. The enumerators were paid
the largest of any in the United States,
and were employed by Supervisors who
must be deemed honorable and efficient 10
have borne credentials. They had surely
an increase of population in few years of
over sixty-on per cent, and in ten years of
seventy-eight per cent. 1t is not so poor a
showing for even the prosperous State Of
Oregon as to demand for it a new census.
II is not deemed necessary to enter upon
an analysis of the Remuneration made in
Multnomah county, suffice it TO say that
the evidences OF error are lar greater and
of more weight against the recount already
made than are presented against the orig
inal enumeration of the State, and it would
be far more justifiable to order another
count in Multnomah county than the
whole of Oregon.
The Secretary says that Multnomah
county has gained rapidly in five years,
and figures and comparisons from that
county would not hold for the balance of
the State. In closing, the Secretary Gays
that however desirable it might be to graf
ify the good people of Oregon, the claim
of all the people in the country to equal
consideration, and to demand that what
has been fairly done should be allowed to
stand, must prevail, and so the order Of
Superintendent Porter, denying recount,
is approved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-09
THE BLUE AND GRAY.
Grand Reunion of Union and Confederate
Soldiers.

KNOXVILLE (Tenn.), October sth.-The
grand parade of Federal aud Confederate
veterans to-day was an immense affair, and
was participated in by about equal num-
bers of the blue and gray. The line of
march was through the chief streets and
then out to Fort Sanders the old battle
ground, where addresses were delivered by
j. w. ColGwell, Chancellor Gibson and
General Longstreet.
In the course of his speech General Long
street said he told President Davis after
the battle of Chickamuga that the Confed-
eracy was doomed.
Tonight the city was brilliantly illumi-
mated and receptions were held everywhere,
each house being open to the old soldiers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-09
Contractors in Trouble.

MINNEAPOLIS, October 8th.-Forestal
Bros, ST. Paul contractors, made an assign
ment to-day with liabilities of 500 600 and
estimated assets of $4,000. They have
had large paving and sewer contracts, espe-
cially in West Superior. where last spring
serious strike was responsible for most of
their frnuhle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-09
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Annual Session of the American Board
of Commissioners.

ANNUAL ScsSiOn Oh the AIncrlCdu DOdfu
of Commissioners.
MINNEAPOLIS, October 6th.-The Ameri.
can Board -of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions began their eighty-frst annual
session at Plymouth Congregational Church
to-day. The meeting was presided over by
Rev. DR.. Richard Storrs of New York. The
afternoon was taken up with annual re-
ports.
Many interesting reports were read. One
fact of serious import remarked, es-
pecially in the eastern and central missions,
was the small number of college graduates
who enter the theological seminaries and
the increasing tendency of young men to
come to America to complete their studies
and better their fortunes. But majority
of these seem to become lost to the
churches and their people at home. The
Chinese Empire was eferred to as field
of supreme difficulty, and at the same time
field of supreme interest. Sixty-nine
new missionaries for the ensuing year in
various Chinese missions were called for.
Stanley's work in Africa was referred to as
vastly more important from a standpoint
of Christianity than from a commercial
view
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-09

MUSHROOM Mich }, October Sth.-At the
Ducey Lumber Company's sawmill this
morning four of the six boilers exploded,
wrecking the mill. Six men were injured.
The cause of the explosion was low water
in the boilers. The loss is heavy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-09

OF a Prominent Politician.

SAVANNAH (Ga), October 8th.-James
Atkins, lawyer and prominent Republi-
can politician, was found dead in his Office
this morning. He was formerly United
States District Attorney for the eastern
district of Georgia and Collector of Gus
toms for Savannah. He died of heart dis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-09
Baseball Conference.

New YORK, October S.h.-To-morroy's
baseball conference arouses much com.
ment. A strong belief prevails that COM
promise will be effected. A few League
men favor the continuance Of the war, but
the majority are weary of it. The players
exhibit more inclination toward compro-
mise. even Ward showing favor toward
a settlement. Ward, Hanlon and the ma
jority of other players are still opposed to de.
serters, but the sensible ones will play with
Glasscock, Denny, GARRISON, Bennett and
the rest If necessary. If this obstacle is
overcome many others of less importance
will be easily surmounted. This is, how
ever, not the greatest thorn. The League
people still claim that two clubs of rival
organizations cannot revive local interest
in the game. This leads to the question as
to how the difference can be bridged over.
The belief is that even this can be man.
aged by the clubs uniting some way. or
possibly by the consolidation of the three
organizations.
California Products.
CHICAGO, October sth.-The Montgomery
Auction Company sold TO-DAY for account
OF the Earl Fruit Company and the w. R.
Strong Company two cars of California
fruit. strawberry peaches brought 81 35(G
/ 10; half boxes, 75c; Tokay grapes, full
crates, $3 10; Cornichon, 81 So; Black Mo-
rocco, half crates. 81 20; Muscats, full
crates, g 1909 65.
HOPS AND RAIsIHs.
New York, October sth.-Both the Eng
lish and German hop markets are quoted
very firm to-day at the recent advance.
The situation in California raisins here
is a little irregular. The goods coming in
Oh contract seem to be taken without cere.
mony. The prices on future shipments
are practically unchanged from the earlier
quotations. California prunes are also
irregular. The market is rather weak.
Really choice are no cheaper.
Senator Stanford In Good Health.
New YORK, October Sth.-Stanford has
entirely recovered from vertigo. He looks
the picture of good health. While he still
feels slight stiffness and rheumatic pain
in the ankle joints, he is able to walk a
distance. He says:
~ am inclined to view the new tariff
with favor. had some doubts about the
increased duty on sugar, yet with the aid
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-09
Iron and Steel Congress.

PIrTsBURG (Pa.), October Sth.-The dele.
gates to the Iron and Steel Congress spent
the day in inspecting the works at Altoona,
Johnstown and other points along the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and reached Pitts
burg this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-09
AN OUTLAW KILLED.
Rube Burrows Fatally Shot by Polio
Officer.

kube BUTTONS Fatally Shot by Police
officer.
BIRMINGHAM (Ala.), October Sth.-Rube
Burrows, the noted outlaw captured yester-
day, was killed this morning at Linden
while endeavoriDg to escape. He asked
the guard to hand him his saddle
bags, in which were some crackers. The
guard obliginsly complied, when, instead
of crackers, RUDE drew forth two six
shooters and compelled the guard to undo
his manacles, and then locked him in. He
would have been at large now had he not
determined TO get back the money taken
from him yesterday. Going to the hotel,
he demanded this from officer Carter, and
shooting followed, Burrows being killed
and Cater desperately wounded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-09
THE EXPLOSION AT WILMINGTON.
Correct List of the Killed and Injured in
Yesterdays Mishap.

ItsItIU.ty 4ttIofI"Ps
WILMINGTON, October Sth.-The follow
ing is corrected list of the killed and in
iured in yesterday afternoons explosions
at the Dupont Powder Mills:
Killed = William Z. Green, solderer,
worked in the magazine, body found entire;
William McGarvey, laborer, head blown
of. body found; Martin Dolan, employed
in the granting mill; James Dolan, laborer;
.Tohn Harrigan, laborer; Michael Harrigan,
laborer; Patrick Dougherty, laborer, mar
ried; John Newell, aged fifty, employed in
yard; John Hebleher, laborer; Michael
Hebleher, laborer; Mrs. Rosie Dougherty,
found in the garnet of her house, crashed
by the roof.
Injured-Mary Dolan, hip hurt; Anna
Dolan, nervous prostration; Andrew Gid
frey, arm and hip laceratse; Hugh Ferry,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-09
NJ. CRONAN.
JAMES WOOnRIIRN
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN pursuance of an order of the Board of su-
DerviSors of Sacramento county this day made,
Reclamation District No. 8. on Grard Island, in
said county, wi be held at the residence of A.
T. J. REYNOLDS, i'll said district on the 18th
day of NOVEMBER, 1890 between the hours of
10 O'Clock A. NJ. and O'clock p. NJ. THOMAS
H. WILLIAMS. JR., is appointed Inspector, and
ISAAC G. HALL and HART f. SMITH are ap-
pointed Judges of said election.
October Z, 1890.
SEAL W. B. HAMILTON.
oS. I'd Clerk of the Board of SUPERVISORS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-09
Dis solution of Co-Partnership.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN eopartnership heretofore existing between
JOHN McMORRY and J. EDWARD McEMEN,
under the firm name OF MCMORRY& MCfMENs
is this day dissolved by mutual consent The
business will hereafter be conducted by JOHN
McMORRY, who will receive all amounts aus
and pay all liabilities ofthe old firm.
Sacramento, October l, 1880. tylo-a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-09
J.. MILL E r
FLoHR

practical GUNsMITH, 1924 a. Is
/ Sixth street, between ] and SXJ
K, importer ard dealer in Shot 7S2H
guns, Rifles and Pistols Ammu- hES&
milton of all kinds constantly on " "
hand. Safes and Scales repaired, and Trusses
made to order. au7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-09
Improvement

in my condition, my appetite began to
return and with it came the ability to
digest all the food taken, my strength
improved each day, and after few
months of faithful attention to your
directions, L found myself a we'll
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me a
new lease of life, and cannot thank
you too much"
1--WE, the undersigned, citizens of
Brockway Centre, Mich, hereby certify
that the above statement, made by
Mrs. Lake, is true in every particular
and entitled to full credence. 20. P.
Chamberlain, G. w. Waring, c. A.
Wells, Druggist.
my brother, in England, was, for
long time, unable to attend to his occu-
patton, by reason of sores on his foot.
sent him Ayers Almanac and the tes-
Iimonials it contained induced him to
try Ayers Sarsaparilla. After using it
a little while, he was cured, and is now
a well man, working in a sugar mill
at Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. -
A. Attewell, Sharbot Lake, Ontario.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-09
Dissolution of Co-Partnership:

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N co-partnership heretofore existing between
] ]. FOUNTAIN and CHAS. H0ECKEL, under
the firm name of FOUNTAIN 4 CO., is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The business
will hereafter be conducted by CHAS.
HOECKEL, who assumes the debts and liabili-
ties of the old firm.
Sacramento, october 6, 1890. o7-n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-09
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NauOnAI BanK OF san FrAncisoO.
322 PINE STREET.
PAID-UP CAPITAL ................ = 600 900
Successor to Croker. Woolworth & Coz
DIRECTORS:
CHARLES CROCKER........E.H Fl. MILLER, JR.
r. C WOOLWoRTH............. President
w. Z. BhOW vice President
w. II. CROKER .......G4p tf Cashier
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-09
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER, ETC.
1.-THE DIAMOND"

FORMERLY THE CHICAGO" 3O6 K
II street, has changed hands, and will be
completely renovated, and in the future con-
Quoted in first class sty.e.
ani4.tf CAPT. II. p. MIInRICK- Pnnn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-09
As follows:

ifornia Lard. tierces. $3.50; do, kegs, SO
&c: do, 1o-n tins, 10S11zc; do. 5-h tins 101sc;
Do, lon pals, lo74c; do. s-n pals lie; DO. Sd
HIDES AND SKINS Quotable a. follows:
Hesvy Steers 81 MS up . -.-.-es1<c e16@c
Medium steers. IS to Sc Ds-...-7 q = Cd
Light, 40 to - hs...-................5T9 = S12@4
Medium Cows, over 46 ns......- -@5H ga
Light Cows, under 46 Ds.....-... -95H SH@4
Hips, IL TO so Ds.-.................6 O. GO
Veal Skins, 10 to IL bs-.-....--.-S G 90
Calf skins, to 10 hs..............S as 90
Dry Hides, usual selections, lie; Dry Kips,
do, l04lo1Sc a %; Calf Skins, do, 10@1015c;
Gull Hides, Kip and Calf, &c; Sound Dry Salt
Hides, &c; Gull Dry Salt Hides, 4&@5c; Pelts,
shearlings, 10000 each; do, short, soc
SOC each, do, medium. 65@9ec each; do. long
WOOL 9oc@s1 Is each; Deer Skins, summer. S0@
IS: do good medium, 25c 3 D; do, thin. zoe q
D.; Goat Skins, <0G5ec apiece for prime and per-
feet, 25GS5c for medium. 1o@2Oc each for
small
NEAT MARKET-There is no material
change in the situation. Receipts are Of goodly
proportions, while trade is brisk, and the mar
ket generally shows good tone. Following are
rates for whole carcasses from slaughterers 20
dealers: Beef-First quality. 511c; second
quality, sc . ID; third quality, 41zc 3 b.
Veal-Quotable at 4:66c for large and 5aSc
= D for small. Mutton-Quotsble at 7@71Sc
> n. Lamb-Quotable at &c y d. Pork-Live
Hogs, on foot grain fed. heavy. 3S49ic; light,
1890; dressed Hogs, 614G7c q u.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-09
JUST ARRIVED.

THE BARGE ANAMETHA NO. HAS JUST
growth, young oak, which is ready for sale at
the Sacramento Wood and Coal Yard, 1913 and
1515 Front street.
s9-tf CAPT. A. MENDES, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-09
SACRAMENTO BANK.

HyHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK N THE
L city, corner Of Filth and streets. Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital, $4,000; paid up
capital. gold coin, $500 600; loans real estate
in California July l, 1850, 81 S9S, 442; term and
ordinsry deposits, July l. 1880, 81 709, 1884. Term
and ORDINARY deposits received; dividends paid
In January and July. Money loaned upon real
estate only. The Bank does exclusively saw
ings bank business. Information furnished III on
application to W. P. COLEMAN, President.
Ed. E. HAMILTON, Cashier. 4p-n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-09
ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW.
CHARLES IS. OArMAN,
CLINTON L. WHITE.

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
n Ofice-420 street. Sacramento, Cal.
Notary Public jy15-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
.Astonished at Ice.

The natives Of tropical countries are sell
dom so much astonisned as when they are
first introduced 70 snow and ice. TIE con-
gealing OF water is phenomenon they are
slow 10 comprehend 4 few months ago Ssr
William Macgregor euticed several Of the
New Guinea natives 10 the hitherto uascaled
summit of Mount Owen Stanley, the Hottest
peak IN British Australasia On Its barren
summit, nearly thousand feet above the
zane of vegetation big icicles were found.
greatly 70 the auraZen1ent OF tae natives
Who were much startled when they touched
them and insisted tsat their fingers had been
burned
\ year ago, when Mr.. ELlers a=cended
Mount kiilma-Njaro, in Africa, ms native
porsers, VINO had lived ali their lives uesr TIE
base OF toe great mountain, pulled eli the
eo-ots with which they had been provided Is
they approached rse SLOW Line and plunged
merrily into tie saow with their bare feet
They lost no tine in piunglng out again and
lay writing CT the ground, insisting ina.
their feet had been severely burned Some
Of the Central African natives 10 have been
lDrroduced into Germany ulls.ook tas frst
snow storm they saw for q figh. Of white
butterflies I.ieut Won Francois SAYS tea
mistake was very natural one ons day
when &c was ascending tributary Of tha
Congo Re saw for the first time tie air flied
with a great swarm OF white butterflies. ana
&c says the spectacle closely ressuh.ed grr-
re .s-l o. S2c.. 1QntEs2l Ssaz.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19


South American agitatcr, s6cceedsd ID max
ing sort Of secret agreement with Alexan-
der Hamilton that aid should b furnished
the patriots, but Washingto ton and Jefferson
refused to sanction it.
Henry Clay openly chanpioned their cause
in the house of representatives, and when the
reyolutionists had measurably succeeded,
brought forward his once famous plan for a
Panama congress- The matter Is now
such dead politics. that it is not easy to I'M
derstand why his scheme was 50 savagely at
tackled or SO warmly defended 1t was aban-
doned more because the new nations soon fell
into revolutionary conditions than for any
other reason. Leaving aside all such infiu-
ences as race and climate, the Spanish-Amer-
lean republics all suffered from one difficulty
which the United States escaped by a sort of
accident; they were originally integral or
unitary republics, while the United States
was federalfrom the start.
The thirteen colonies formed confedera-
ton; the thirteen states had well organized
governments before thay formed the present
Union. The trainers of the constitution had
only to divest'the stateSof a few powers to
construct central government, and in all
other respects the states went on as before.
In Mexico, for instance, on the other hand,
the states did not exist; they were merely
divisions or departments, ruled at viii by the
central power. The new republic had to Gre
ate states and develop them, and sad work
it made of it in most cases. There was, for
this and many other reasons, long era of
disturbance in most of the new republics.
Soon after the civil war in the United
States most of the Spanish American states
passed through their last convulsions and en-
tered on aneraof stability and rapid progress
American statesmen soon realized this fact,
and Secretary Blaine, in the short Garfield
administration, revived the Panama con-
gress" scheme, but soon put it in a much
more practicable shape.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
CLIMACO CALDERON.
CARLOS SILVA.


Impatient people are beginning to COM
plain that there has been enough travelling
and junketing and that the conference ought
to get down TO business: but II may well be
replied that conference which has been
near seventy years in coming into being
should have q great deal OF latitude-and
that has been about the time of incubation.
The history Of it is quite curious.
1t seams but a dream-yet it was but three
generations ago that SPANS donlnions IN
the New World spread on both sides or the
equator far into the temperate zones; from -
degs. north latitude 10 nearly as lar south iatl-
tude; that is, from British America west OF
the Mississippi 70 the present Patagonia.
By transfer all Louis,"pa went 20 Francs
and was bought BIZ the United States, eas
Spain still had unausstioned title TO latitude
A. dogs. the northern boundary Of California
One by one. in great masses, each large
enough for an empire. NHese provinces feli
away; the invasion of Spain by Bonaparte
loosened the ties of the whole empire, aud
revolution followed revolution TIL Cuba re-
manned as the only considerable Spanish pos
session on this side.
It is scarcely possible Ior the present gen
Grafton OF Americans 70 realize the intense
interest these movements excited IN the
United States. Again and again did it seem
that enthusiastic ..1iihusters" would gec the
country enoroiled with Sp.in; expedition
after expedition WAS fitted out, with more or
less secrecy. TO aid the patriots and many
al American soldier Of fortune Was captured
and snot for adherIpg 10 the Spanissa-Aaleri-
can -.reAals-n Al one TINA GiTanda- ia