davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-02
WARD M,ALLIsTER,s BOOK.
An English Diplomat Thinks 1t Will
Iniure American Society.


New YORK. November 1st.-An ex Eng
lish diplomatist says, in the Tribune, that for
several weeks past the European news
papers have been filled with paragraphs
concerning Ward McAllister's projected
lecturing tour in the West. 1t is feared
that the extraordinary book which he has
Just published will be regarded in Europe
in the light of an absolutely correct and
unimpeachable portrayal of the very creme
de la creme of American society.
IL beg leave to protest most emphatically
against the cruel manner in which he has
libeled his fellow countrymen in nesrly
every line of twenty-seven chapters of the
volume in question, and deplore the i'm
preston which the latter is certain to
create in Europe 1t will be a work Of
much difficulty to convince Europeans,
after the ex cathedra statements of Nc
Allister, that this country is anything else
than the headquarters of the most appall-
ing snobbish and most screaming vul-
garity."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-02
Yale College,

New HAVEN. November 1st.-The Fall
catalogue of Yale Divinity School shows an
increase in the total enrolment over last
year, then the largest attendance in its his
tory The students number 142, divided as
follows; Massachusetts,, %; Pennsylvania,
IA; Connecticut, 10; New York. 10; Maine
and Ohio, each 8; Illinois, Z; Missouri, 6;
Rhode Island 4; Michigan, 4; Virginia, 4;
Canada, 3; Colorado, Wales, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Iowa, England and the District
of Columbia, each 2; each from West
Virginia, New Jersey, South Carolina,
Wisconsin, Washington, China, Africa,
Germany, Japan, Hawaiian Islands, Russia
and Turkey
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-02
Too Free Use of His Pen.

WHEELING wv. Va.), November Nv.
F. Richards, editor of the Telegram, at
Clarksburg. published an article this week
severely rejecting on the character of Hon.
John Basil, prominent lawyer and lead
ing Democratic politician. To day Ed
ward Basil, son of John Basil, met
Richards, and shooting occurred. Both
men were badly wounded, and may die.
Richards is Chairman of the Republican
County Committee, and this is the third
time he has been shot on account of too
fraa I1sa of his nan
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-02
NEW RAILROAD.
Surveys Being Made From Dumbarton
Point to Los Angeles.

SAN Francisco, November 1st-Surveys
are being made for new railroad from
Dumbarton Point to Los Angeles, to be
built and operated by the recently incorpo-
rated San Jose and Southern Company. E.
P. Webster of San Jose, one of the heaviest
stockholders in the company, said to-day
that surveying for the proposed line would
require from forty to sixty days. He was
not willing to say just what the route
some effect on the price of land desirable
for the right of way. When the work of
surveying is concluded the company will
lay proposition before the people of
Santa Clara and adjoining counties intend
ed to meet with general approval and
arouse the residents to the necessity of a
line such as proposed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-02
SATISFACTORY TRIAL.
The Naval Board Test the Efficiency of
the Cruiser PHILADELPHIA.

NEW YORK, November 1st.-The new
steel cruiser Philadelphia, bearing the blue
pennant of Rear Admiral Kimberly, Presi-
dent Of the Naval Board of Inspection, re-
turned this morning from a forty eigh,
hours trial at sea. The tests were, in the
main, satisfactory, although the Board finds
room for improvement in some minor de-
tails. Owing to the foul condition of the
cruisers bottom, no trial speed was made,
but it is believed when the bearings are
worked smooth and resistance Of the stiff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-02
GLADSTONE EULOGIZED.
The "Times" Refers to Him as the Friend
of America.

NEW YORK, November 1st.-A Tribune
London special says: Gladstone's McKin-
ley tariff speech at Dundee ha. had one re-
markable effect. 1t has reconverted the
Times into eulogies of Gladstone as friend
to America. 1t is not long since that jour
nal said after the passage of the Mckinley
tariff, talk about the kinship and friendship
with America was out of date. Now the
same authority says: I'VE are greatly
mistaken if the American people as a
whole are not pleasantly impressed by the
perfect tone and temper of Gladstone's OBJ
servations, and by the sincere, ardent and
even enthusiastic nature of the feelings he
entertains, and which our entire nation
shares with him for the great English.
speaking republic across the Atlantic"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-02
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, November 1st.-The pub
lie debt aggregate of interest bearing debt,
exclusive of United States bonds issued TO
the Pacific railroads, is 1892, 2S3, 800; debt
on which interest ceased since maturity,
81. 708, 635; aggregate of debt bearing no
interest including national bank fund de-
posted in the Treasury under the Act of
july IA, 1890, $408, 1852; aggregate of
certificates and notes offset by cash in the
Treasury, sos. 185, 043; aggregate Of debt,
including certificates and notes, October 81,
1890. 81, 54S 621 500; decrease of bonded
debt during the month, 81 $50. 922; total
cash in Treasury, 1851, 316, 430; debt less
cash in Treasury, October 81, 1890, $685.
305 40: debt less cash in Treasury, Septem-
her 30. 1890, $50, 973, 1872; net decrease Of
debt during the month, So, $751; OH.
Eastern Weather.
WARRINGTON, November 1st.-The storm,
central yesterday in Manitoba, moved east
ward to Lake Superior. The clearing con-
dition. central yesterday in Arkansas
moved eastward to Georgia, bringing light
frosts in Northern Florida and the South
Atlantic States. A clearing condition of
great magnitude is central in the plateau
region. Rain has fallen in the Lake re-
ei0ps. The temperature has fallen in the
Atlantic States and on the Gulf. 1t has
risen elsewhere.
The temperature at 5 o'clock this morn
ing was reported as follows: Chicago. ~;
New York, go; st. Louis, So; Cincin-
natl, 800.
weather Crop Bulletin.
WAsH1seros. November 1st. = The
weather crop bulletin for october says the
weather has been especially favorable for
farm work throughout the winter and
snriDo wheat regions. and q general in
crease of moisture throughout these Sec
lions placed the ground in excellent con-
dition. The winter wheat crop generally
presents a fine appearance, with an acreage
equal TO, if not greater, than in previous
years.
Commission Appointed.
WAsHISeros. November 1st.-The Presi-
dent has appointed D. w. Shryock, OF
Greensbure, Pa; John w. Lewis, of Louis
vile, Ky, and Henry G. Hunt, OF Ashe-
vile, Mo-, a Commission IN regard to GER
tain lands and improvements within the
Round Valley Indian Reservation IN Cali
fornia, with compensation at the rate OF
$40 per day each and expenses.
Cruiser
WASHINGTON, November LIST. - Orders
have been issued to place the new cruiser
San Francisco, built by the Union Iron
Works at San Francisco, in commission
November 15ih The officers who have
been on special duty on the vessel have
been permanently attached to her.
Nickel for Experimental Use.
WASHINGTON, November lst-The Navy
Department has arranged to acquire sup
ply of nickel for experimental use. The
terms are not made public, nor is the guam
tity stated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-02
THURSDAYS DISASTER.
The List of Missing Foots Up Over
Sixty.


The List of Missing Foots Up Over
Sixty.
NEW YoRK, November Ist.-It is now
certain that twenty-seven lives were saved
from the wrecked steamer Vizcaya. Word
has been received from Delaware Break
water that seven of the persons saved are
now there. Their names are not known,
A tug was sent this morning to Sandy
Hook for the seven survivors taken of by
the Marshall and now on board of that
vessel.
LIST OF THE SAVED.
LEWIS (Del), November 1st.-The sur.
Yivors of the collision of the steamer Viz
caya and the schooner Cornelius Hargraves,
brought here last night are as follows:
From the Cornelius Hsrgraves-Ca Captain
John F. Allen of Fall River, First Mate II T..
G. Perring of Philadelphia, Andrew Han
sen of Boston, John Smith of England,
George Durand of Philadelphia, John
Anderson of Boston, Thorald Thoraldson
of Norway, Harvey Gamer of Philadelphia
and Hans N. Holmsen of Christianis, Nor
way-all seamen.
From the Vizcaya-Arturo Gerala of
Santander, Leopoldo Mediavilla of Cadiz,
Angel Escandon of Santander, Leandro
Galcia of Balboa, Andres Calda of Potever-
dera, Alonzo Abartiela of Csdiz and Ramon
Camana of Corun IA.
ESTIMATE OF THE NUMBER LOST.
New York, November 1st.-The Suns
estimate of the steamship disaster gives a
total tor both vessels of 100; rescued, A /;
total lost, 65. Tie EVcaiag World estimates
the total of both vessels at ia rescued,
43; lost or missing. 60. Sixteen bodies are
reported to have washed ashore at Long
Branch.
The Cerallo representatives, who went
with the tug after the seven survivors were
picked up by the pilot boat, have returned.
They brought seven of the crew of the Viz
csya and one of the schooner's crew. A
dispatch has been received from Lewes,
Del, that the second engineer, Arthur
GUERRILLA; the fourth engineer, Leopold
Mediarralla; the second boatswaiD, second
cook, one fireman and two sailors have ar
rived there; also, the body of the steward
ess of the Yizcaya has come ashore.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-02
East Sprintinc.

New YORK, November 1st.-At the ath-
letic meeting at Madison Square tonight
Luther Fl. Carey of Princeton ran from the
scratch in the first trial heat of seventy
yards in seven and one-half seconds, thus
beating the worlds record of nine and
three-fifths seconds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-02
OUR NATIoN,s POLICY.
Englishmen Said to Side with the Den
cratic Party.

cratic Party.
New YORK, November 1st.-Mpreton
Frewen publishes in the Fortraghtty Review
an article on the national policy of the
United States, in which he points out that
the English are again siding with the DEM
ocratic party in America as they did during
the rebellion. He sees that the interests of
the American workingmen are at stake.
1.-The American workingman," says
Fgewen, "also has been consulted, and he
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-02

COLUMBUS (Ga.), November 1st.-In a
fight tonight started by Will Wallace, a
desperate, Frank Huckabee fatally cut
Con Narramore, and Wallace shot and NOR
tally wounded Huckabee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-02
Preparing for an Indian War Dance.

PIERRE Is. d., November 1st.-A big
band of Sioux Indians, camping up Bad
| river, are preparing for big Indian dance
and pow-wow. An emisssry from Stand
| ing Rock is among them for the purpose of
instructing them on the coming of the
pau Messiah
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-02
rlectInn riokets stolen

Election Tickets Stolen.
New YORK, Novembes 1st.-Sixty thou
sand ballots placed in the hands of the
American District Telegraph people TODAY
by the Republican County Committee for
distribution were stolen, the wagon in
which they were deposited being made off
with. The theft created panic in politi-
cal circles, but detectives succeeded in re-
covering the property.
Armour 8 Company's Packing House.
CHICAGO, November lst,-The big pack
ers, Armour, Swift and Morris, have Just
purchased 10000 acres of land at the foot
of Lake Michigan, across the line in In
diana, and will move their establishments
there. 1t is expected city Of $50, 900 peo-
pie will be moved there inside of five
years.
A Temperance Temple.
CHICAGO, November 1st.-The corner
stone OF the great temple Of the National
Womans Christian Temperance Union
was laid this afternoon with appropriate
ceremonies. The building is to be of
granite, fifteen stories high and TO cost
81, 100000. Frances E. Willard delivered
the principal address.
Cruiser Newark.
PHILADELPHIA, November THE cruiser
Newark returned from her trial trip to-day.
Chief Engineer Abel reports that her
engines greatly exceed the contract agree
ment of 6, 500 horse power. The vessel at
tanned speed of 20 knots and over. and
was fully equal to the Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
Advance in the Price of Ale.
New YORK, November 1st.-The increase
in duties on barley, malt and hops has
caused the ale brewers of New York, New
Jersey aud Connecticut to advance the
price of ale. Similar action is contem-
plated by lager beer brewers.
Dillon and O'Brien.
NEW YORK, November 1st.-Preparations
have been made by representatives of
eleven Irish societies and all the Irish
county organizations to meet Dillon and
O'Brien, who arrive tomorrow on La
Champagne.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-02
Murdered by burglars.

Troy On. ", November 1st.-Thomas
Churchill, So years of age, was murdered
by burglars last nigh, at his home in lit.
tie hamlet known as "Remlock." The
old man fought valiantly and seriously
wounded both his assaiiants with bayo-
net. They were arrested to-day. They
were Michael Penahan, Of Schuylerville,
and Patrick Hughes. of Montana
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-02
original Package Houses closing,

OIikiHSf HcASSo nOuses OIosing,
TOPEKA, November 1st.-The original
package houses are closing here. Only one
remained open at noon. Judge Caldwell's
decision was received with Joy by the Pro-
hibitiQufsts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-02

sSundsy excepted. tSundsy only. monday
excepted, A.-For morning. P.-For after.
noon.
a. N. TOVTNE, General Manager.
T. a. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent tf6Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-02
county Board of Educa,ion.

The Turn erein will give social da,
at Turner Hall this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-02
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
Germany Much Exercised Over the
French and American Tariffs.
SAD EXPERIENCE OF EXPLORERS.
Gladstone Eulogized for His Free
Trade Ideas-Bismarck in
New Role.
GERMAN AFFAIRS.

ESPECIAL DrsrArcHfs TO TIE RscoRD-uMos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-02

The Michigan University has twenty
five Japanese students this year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-02
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
| NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Republicans Confident Of Congressional
Gains in New jersey.
STATEMENT OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.
s.ish Translation of the Russian
Tariff-Dofngs of Land Officials
to be Investigated.
OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.
FoEIfIc.L pRopaEs1ss.

(srsC1AI DISPATCHES TO THE EsooRD-us1oS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-02
EAST OF THE ROCKIES.
Further Particulars Of the Sinking Of
The Steamship Yizeaya.
THE PENNSYLVANIA CAMPAIGN.
Fiendish Work of q Crazy Woman
Comments On nc Allister's
New Book.
''N Di'f AtVass 10 lie REcoRD-UNIoN.I
EAST OF FHE ROCKIES.
THE PENNSYLVANIA CAMPAIGN.
EASTERN Pon1rIcs.

tafkclAL DisfAroHEs TO lie REooRD-uN1oN. |
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-02
Are You Going to Buy
a Stove

The well-known SUPERIOR
is the leading Stove on the
market. A low price Stoves
with fine back, WARRANTED
for TEN YEARS.
Parlor Stoves away down.
Get our Prices.
Roofing, Tinwork and Re-
pairing done on short notice.
CHAMBERLIN 4 c.,
GIG * street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
Resolntions of Resnect.

At the regular meeting of the school
board ct the superintendent g Office on
Wednesday Mayor BroIles, the chair
man, in taking leave, made some very
pleasant remarks. He spok of the har-
mony that had existed during his ad-
ministration, expressed his deep interest
in the public schools, commended the
progress and efficiency Of Che same and
was satisfied with his official record.
The board therefote unanimously
passed the following:
Whereas, Mayor Broiles, chairman OF
the school board, is about to retire; be
it
Resolved, that we the school board OF
the public schools of Fort Worth ex-
press our appreciation of the zeal, ability
and fairness with which he has presided
over this body for the past four years.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes and a copy
given to the daily papers of the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
Acknowledgement Hogg is before t
If Fort Worth Grows.

For the Gazette.
Two parties on the street were talking
yesterday about the value Of Fort Worth
suburban property, when one of them
remarked that it would be all right if
Fort Worth continued to grow. Let US
see. The Panhandle wheat region alone
will some day raise more wheat than the
whole Nile valley, which now, under
adverse conditions, supports 1000, 900
people. The country tributary to Fort
Worth, on the west and northwest, is as
large as France and just as good, and
France has 45 900, 900; Paris, which is
supported by France to large degree,
has nearly 2 900. 200 people.
But to come back to Texas. The Pan
handle country taking ten years to-
gether, wet and, dry, produces m ore
wheat to the acre than any other country
in Europe or America. Mr.. A. T.
Boyer of Wilbarger county says: That
in the driest year ever known in Texas
he raised more than enough to keep his
family and pay current expenses.
Not more than per cent. of the ter
ritory tributary to Fort Worth is under
cultivation, and everybody who comes
here and looks US over says: "Your
town is too small for the country trib-
utRry to you, with its per cent of de-
velopment. You should have at
least 100, 900 people here now TO supply
the demands the country is making on
you If these statements are true,
and 1 can see no good reason to doubt
them, and if we are to have the country
tributary to us developed twenty times
as much as il is now, then Fort Worth
which should have 100 600 people now,
multiplied by twenty, would n axe
2 200, 900.
Looking at the situation quietly and
calmly, 1 cannot see why Fort Worth
should not have a population of 800 900
in ten years, and l 200. 900 in twenty-five
years.
The figures are all one way, and if the
multiplication and deductions are not all
right perhaps some mossback or croaker
can see it, but cannot. Yours,
r. A. CAMERON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
AUSTIN.
Board of Public Works Appointed-It Is Said
Hall VIII Not Rum harters-Par-
dons-Cash in the Treasury.
Special to the Gazette,

Special to the Gazette,
AUSTIN, TEX, April 3.-The following board
of public works was appointed by the city coun-
Gil tonight for building the dam: Frank Ham
ilton, Hon. John Hancock, Nathan Tips, DR..
NJ. A. Taylor, John Maddox, S. K. Morley, W.
c. Walsh. A. P. Woodbridge, H Hirschfeld,
DR.. r. NJ. Swaring. These are all leading citi-
zens of Austin.
The baseball season formally opens here to-
morrow Conner and Mutton of Cincinnati,
pitcher and third baseman, and a catcher ar
rived tonight, and Austin will play Dallas here
tomorrow at 4:3O on grounds which have been
reftted, and street car track run down to
the grounds from the city. BaseballstS all
justify the sentence passed on TRULY.
1t is stated here on good authority that Com
missioner Hall does not intend to run again.
The city is overrun with burglars and thieves.
While Mrs. R. S. Stanton of East Twelf street.
was attending funeral, her gold watch was
Tenth street Methodist Episcopal church, gold
watch was taken from his pants.
Texas paper mill OF Dallas; incorporators Ii.
W. Long, Jno. Wharton of Dallas,
and John Sutherland of Aberdeen. Scotland;
capital $50 900. Povident investments company
of Waco; incorporators, S. Holman, J. L. Dwy-
er, N. B. Sigh, L. Newburg. Dallas oil glen,
and tanning company; incorporators, George
D. Martin, j. B. Wilson, and othersi capital
$40, 600.
The governor to-day pardoned Guy Smith OF
Karnes county, convicted in 1858 of horse theft
for five years, on petition of the district judge
and county officers.
The total cash in the state treasury now is
ST. zoo 900. All but S55S 900 of the 81, 1872 464 ap
portioned the schools for 1889-9O has been paid
out
State Geologist Dumble placed his force
to-day as follows: Mr.. Parr has gone
to Coleman, thence to Pecos and the
West. Professor Hill, late of the
state university. to Red River county, and Mr..
Kennedy to Cass county.
The city council met in special session to-
night to appoint board of public works to take
charge of the construction OF the 81 ,0O0 600 dam
The ordinance was adopted. and the board
pointed, which consists of some of the leading
citizens of Austin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04
Washington Races.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Four thousand peo-
pie att ended the races at Bennings to-day.
Weather delightful, track good, and contests
exciting. The new track is q success.
six furlongs. Beck won; Onward, second;
Second race-Handicap, purse 500, divided,
for three-year-oIds and upwards, one mile.
Cornelis won; Frank Ward, seco1d; Pelham,
third. Time, 1:47.
; Third race-Purse $500, divided, for three
year-olds and upwards, six furlongsl Shotover
won; Nina A, second; Fausting third. Time
I:I7Il.
Fourth race-Purse $500. divided, for three
year-olds and upwards, one mile and one
sixteenth. Village Maid won: Bess, second;
Gypsy King, third. Time 1:53iE.
Fifth race-Purse $500, for three-year-olds and
upwards, one mile and one furlong, over five
hurdles. This was one Of the most exciting
races ever run in this vicinity. It resulted in q
dead heat between Jim Murphy and Bassanio.
Time, 2:07. In the run-off the horses were
neck and neck until within fifty feet Of the wire
when Murphy swooped and Bassanio won by a
length. Time, All.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-04

THE cyclone cloud that swept over
Louisville and adjacent towns is thus de-
scribed by an eye witness and taken from
one of the city papers.
The cloud accompanying the cyclone was ob
served along almost its entire course by Dr. Lyon
who resided at the Falls. He says the cloud APP
preached up the gap in the knobs through which
the Ohio flows. 1t was balloon shaped, twist
ing an attenueted tail toward the earth. It
emitted a constant fusilIade of lightning, and
seemed to be composed of a lurid, snakelike
mass OF electric currents, whose light would
sometimes be extinguished for few brief mo-
ments, making an almost intolerable darkness
1t was accompanied by fearful roar, like tina
of a thousand trains'' crossing the big bridge a t
once. 1t could be seen to strike Louisville and
then with incredible rapidly, rumbling awful
", the awful mass leaped the river, changing it
into white foam as it came toward the Indiana
shore. 1t appeared to cross near the Louisville
bridge, just over the falls.