davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04

Earned runs Oakland, 5. Three-base hit
lsaacson. Base on errors-Oakland, l; Stock
ton d. Base on balls-Oakland, 9; Stockton, 2.
Lett on bases-Oakland, 5: Stockton s. Struck
ont-By Flynn, 8; by Cobb. Z. Hit by pitcher
wilson. Double plays-Wilson. Fogarty and
Selma. Sacrifice hits = DUNCAN, Mcdonald,
OF game-One hour and As minutes Umpire
Donahue. Scorer-Kelly. Attendance-50O
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04

The great chimney recently built at
Fall River, Mass, which is $40 feet I'm
hight, will be far surpassed by OF now
under construction at the Imperial
Foundry at Halsbrucke, near Treiburg. in
Saxony, which is intendts1 to carry the
noxious gases from the G0rnac<s such a
hight as to prevent any Inconvenience to
the surrounding country. j will be 453
feet high, with an interior diameter of I5s
feet; The chimney Isl built entirely of
brick.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04

The making of wooden, shoes is quite
business in New York. Not only is there
a big demand for woodeEeoIed shoes re-
quired by working in certain trades. but
for the wooden sabots such Is are seen in
pictures of life abroad. T = ,ch and Ger
man women are the principal buyers of
wooden shoes. Thee sho<s cost about
81 25 q pair. They 1fe sAostly worn in
the East Side teleme4t a. ficts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
Paradine the Streets.

PARIS, May 3d.-The strikes at Tour
Going has become general, and the strikers
are parading the streets and stopping all
kinds of work
Large reinforcements of troops have ar
rived to aid the authorities in preserving
order.
At Roubaix conference is being held
at the town hall between the masters and
delegates representing the workingmen
with the object of endeavoriDg to secure
a settlement of the differences between
them.
Strikers in Valencia.
MADRID, May 3d.-In Valencia the strik.
ers tried to force the hands in the Govern
ment tobacco factory to leave work, but the
civic guard prevented them. The Execu-
tive Committee of the Socialists has called
q mass meeting for tomorrow.
They will march to the residence of
Prime Minister Sagasta and present petit
ton asking the Government to introduce a
bill in the Cortes making eight hours a
legal days work.
Loyal to ParneIl.
LONDON, May 3d.-Sir Thomas Esmonde,
NJ. p, met with very severe accident on
Wednesday, and he had to be carried up
stairs into the House on Thursday night
to vote for Parnell's amendment. 1t is
hard to travel around the world in safety
and then come to grief in the course of q
morning ride in London. Sir Thomas
Esmonde was, however determined not to
allow his disadvantage to deprive his party
of his vote.
Bloodshed at Barcelona.
BARCELONA, May 3d-Midnight.-Th
strikers assembled in thousands. Troops
endeavored to disperse them, but were met
with stnlft resistance Some rovolvar ebots
were fred at the soldiers, who replied with
a volley. ~he mob was then charged and
scattered al the point of the bayonet. Three
were shot and seriously wounded. Many
arrests were made.
Gear and Emperor.
BERLIN, May 3d-It is announced that
the Emperor will be the guest of the Car
this summer. They will meet in July on
board the Imperial Yacht at Kiei and sail
for Peterhof where the splendid festivities
of 1888 will be resumed and excelled.
People Starving.
MAssowAH, May 3d.-Famine prevails in
Tigre owing to the misrule of the Govern
ment. Hosts of people are migrating.
Many of these have died from hunger on
the roadside.
Advice of an Archbishop.
DUBLIN, May 2d.-The striking employees
of the Great Southern and Western Rail-
way resumed work to-day on the COM
pany's terms, by the advice of Archbishop
Walsh.
Opening the Reichstag.
BERLIN, May 3d.-The Reichstag will be
opened Tuesday by the Emperor in person.
His speech is looked forward to with the
deepest interest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
A pays WORK.

The Eight Hour Movement in San Fran
cisco Successful.
SAN Francisco, May 3d.-The eight.
hour movement in San Francisco has been
successful. The results have more than
met the most sangnine expectations of the
labor agi,ators, at least so says President
GraEsas.t VI ghs S.p Fialsisca branch Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
Gushing over q Gusher.

TERRE HAuTE Qnd J. May 3d-The city
is wild tonight with excitement. The
streets arc crowded with people to witness
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
Looking After the Bison.

WASHINGTON, May 3d.-The House Pub.
lie Lands Committee has favorably report
ed bill for the protection of the American
bison, or buffalo. The report accompany
ing the bill says that in 1871 there was in
existence single herd of 4,000, O0O but by
wanton and cruel treatment the buffalo has
been almost exterminated, 80 that now
there are sea rely 200 in the country. By
the terms of the bill part OF mo Mans
Land" and Stansbury, DOlph, Gunnison
and Darlington islands in the Great Salt
Lake are set aside ard reserved from sale
for twenty years for the purpose of propa-
eating the buffalo and for the purpose of
experimenting in crossing the same with
domestic cattle. For this purpose these
lands are leased to ]. G. Jones of Garden
City, Kan, with the provision that his
buffalo herd of eighty head and cross
breeds be placed thereon. The sum of
$4,000 is appropriated for the purpose of
fitting up the reservation.
Moneys for Land Entries.
WASHINGTON, May 3d-The Commits
sioner of the General Land Office, in de-
cision, holds that the moneys paid by pub
lie land entry men to receivers at local land
offices in their official capacity are, as soon
as paid, public moneys within the intent
of the law. and such payments are held to
be payments to the Government. In the
case in point Receiver Smith at Tucson, A
T., absconded with a large amount of
money paid to him by entrymen upon
making final proofs. The decisions here
tofore have been against the allowance of
the entry when the money was paid to q
defaulting receiver before the entry was
allowed and the final receipt given.
Gerrymandaring.
.,,r,ou1., NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Rain lnierlerss With Several Eastern
Ball Games.
DANA STILL AFTER CLEVELAND.
Mayor Grant of New York is in
Disgrace-Test OF Life
Saving Tape.
BROADWAY BoopLERs.

[srEcIAL DlsPATcaEs TO rHn RnconD-uaIoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
NATIONAL TOPICS.
Sudden Ending Of The Career Of a
Kentucky Senator.
DROPPED DEAD AT A STATION.
Pension Examining Surgeon APP
pointed-Nayal Vessels
OF For Brazil.
NATIONAL TOPICS.
DROPPED DEAD AT A STATION.
SUDDEN DEATH.

lsrsaAI DISPATCHES TO THE nrooRD-umos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
Apachss Again On the War Path in
Sonora, Mexico.
LARGE PICNIC AND BARBECUE.
Blaze at Sonoma-Los Angeles De-
mocracy-Lip Bitten Off by
a Drunken Man.
HYDRAULIC MINERS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE arcoRD-us1oH.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
Esmends Mas Carried Into Par,ia-
msnt TO Cast His Vote.
EMPERORw WILLIAM AND THE GEAR.
Demonstrations to be Given in Honor
of the German Kaiser in
St. Petersburg.
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
EMPERORwlLLIAM AND THE GEAR.
FROM BERLIN.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE aEcoRD-usos.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04

SAN Francisco, May 3d.-The Supreme
Court has decided in favor Charles Ashton,
who appealed from the decision in the
matter OF his application to enjo,n the
Dashaway Association from dividing its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04

SANTA Rosa, May 3d.-The sebastopol
celebration on the completion of the
branch Donahue road to that place was q
grand picnic and barbecue to, day. Over
1000 people were present. Excursions
were run from San Francisco, Santa Rosa
and other points. Congratulatory speeches
were made by Judge Southland of San
Francisco, Judge Lippitt of Petaluma, and
President Bcrgin of the Donahue road.
, 1890-05-14

How long has the custom of crimp.
ing the mustache been in vogueY" was
asked Of a dapper little barber, who
runs a shop on Washington street.
1T was first introduced into the
United States about four years ago.
he replied. but it was known in Eu,
rope half a century back"
Does the crimping of the mustache
injure its growth in any wayf'
Yes, very seriously. You see hu,
nan hair is naturally oily, which in,
dicates a healthy growth. If a single
hair is placed under a powerful micro
scope, it will be found to resemble a
pipe stem, that is, a little tube runs its
entire length. Through this channel
flows a current Of oil. Now, if this is
damned up, it has the same effect as
binding the stalk Of a plant, the ripe
sap is cut off and decay follows.
Therefore, in ninty nine cases out Of
one hundred, where the mustache is
crimpcd, it finally begins to fall out,
much to the grief of its owner Where
there is unusual vigor this result does
not obtain, which accounts for the ex-
ccptiOns named.
DO all your customers have their
mustaches curlcdi"
"Oh, no; it's the middle aged and
young fellows who carry the style.
When a man begins to wrinkle up
and his knee joints begin TO rattle he
cares very little for those finer points
in his personal appearance
do the dandy police officers like to
have a curl put into their whiskersi"
DO theyl Well / should think so.
There are some very handsome men
who wear the uniform of the city,
and when they go on duty they look
as neat as wax. y low, hanging mus
tachc would not harmonic with the
ensemble Of these stoical guardians of
the peace. 1t is seldom one of them
goes u on an ostensible hunt for
crime with his mustache in the con
dition described. Boston Globe.
, 1890-05-14

The movement for the establishment Of
a smelter here is at last happily %inauRu-
rated. As We have now started with the
right loot forward the attention of the
Board of Trade and Real Estate Exchange
should not be diverted to any other sub
iect until this one is definitely and salts
f~actorily disposed of. Everybody real
ICES the importance of establishing a
smeltar here. 1t has the two fold ndvan-
tage of introducing a new industry which
will give employment to a number of men
in the city and at the same time aid in
the development of an important resource
which has heretofore been of little practi-
cal value.
1t seems to u u proper policy would
be to now concentrate our efforts in this
one liue. The question should not be
dropped until it Is probed to the core
until the disadvantages of the situation
are met and overcome and the advan.
tages set forth IN the most favorable
light. Keeping eyerlastinglo a; it will do
the business and if the Board OF Trade
and Real Estate Exchange do nothing
more Tor the town than to accomplish the
location off good smelter plant here this
season the. will have earned the graft
tude of the people of Cheyenne.
, 1890-05-14

New YORK, May 10 The stock
market opened irregular today, but prices
we're soon on the upward tack and buoy
ancy marked the dealings late in the day.
The most important influence in creating
a bouyant tone in the market was the
persi.tant buying OF industrial stocks and
sugar was bought heavily. scoring heavily.
TIE Iise was ver 4 per cent at its best
figure. In the last hour the buying be-
came general and a rush to cover BY the
shorts sent everything on the list up
| rapidly. the close being active at about the
best figures of the day in most cases.
Government bonds steady.
Money on call easy at Sos.
Petroleum opened irregular. Spot
strong at SG!, reacted and closed steady at
S2t. June declined TO S53, advanced
and closed steady at SGT.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific Is. lie; American Express, III;
Canada Pacific, 793; Canada Southern,
sci: Central Pacific. 344; Burlington,
lls. Delaware, L~ackawanna Il Western.
1881; Denver x RIO Grande, lSs; Erie,
2st; Kansas 4 Texas. I6t; Lake Shore,
llOI; Louisville & Nashville. 9ls: Michi-
gan Central. 90; Fargo Express, 40;
Western Union, sc; Missouri Pacific, II;
Northern Pacific. $50; preferred, SO;
Northwestern, ll4J; preferred, lag;
New York Central, 1881 Oregon I'm
provement, 52E; Oregon Naviga-
ton. 1851; Oregon Short Line, 5Is;
T~ransoOntinental, 423; Pacific Mail.
43E; Reading, 43E; Rock Island,
9Is; Milwaukee K st. Paul, 76b; Texas
Pacific, 20; Union Pacific, 65I; United
States Express, IA; American cotton
oil 800.
CHICAGO. May 10 -Cattle-Receipts.
1000. Market strong and l0c higher.
Beeves, $5.0O(a5 5. IS; steers, - OO(65. 90;
stockers and feeders. 81. 7j@4 90: Texas
grass steers, SO. OO(93 so.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market strong.
Natives, & .OO(G6. 40; Western corn fed,
s. SO(GG 35; Texans, 81 0jC95. so.
The DroUers' Journals London cable
gram quotes good to choice American
cattle at l0l(@llc per pound, estimated
dead weight.
Wheat-Steady. Cash, 81; June 800
93l; july, 92lCa92s.
Corn-Steady. Cash, 3is; June, 3i4;
July, So.
, 1890-05-14

DIR. Regnard has raised the question
as to whether a corpse which sinks to
a very great depth is preserved indeh.
nitely or otherwise from p~utrefaction.
According to his researches, published
in the archives Of the Biological soci-
ETY. of Paris, putrefaction docs not take
place in decomposablc substances sub
mitted TO II pressure of 600 to 700 at
moSphercs. These figures correspond
to n depth of 5000 TO 1000 meters ut
sea. From these experiments it must
not be concluded, according to Dir.
Regnard, that there is a total absence
Of putrefactiou in the greater depths
of the sea. The curious ''abysmalf'
fishes discovered in the Challenger
and other expeditions appear to rise
after death, so that they are sometimes
found On the surface, though, as a
rule, they go TO pieces, rs the sur
rounding pressure diminishes long be
fore they reach the air. StiA, there is
no proof that bathybial or abysmal
micro organisms do not exist; and, if
SO, they could cause decomposition in
the corpscs Of men rs well as in the
lead bodies of abysmal fishes. The
question is of considerable mcdico-lcgal
and yet greater biological interest, and
il is far from settled British Medical
Journal.
, 1890-05-14

tho West Indies, and an extremely popu-
lar article, entitled Side Chances at Amer
lean Beauty by Eleanor Waddle, is illus
trated with reproductions OF photographs
of some of the most beautiful women of
the United States, selected from the more
promine nt cities, Memphis, Baltimore,
Boston, New York, Leavenworth and
many others. Full descriptive notes ac-
company these eDgrAvings. The COM
plete short novel of the number is en-
titled A Ghost at His Fireside, and is by
Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton, with il
lustrations by Mr.. Albert f. Steiner.
, 1890-05-14

ACCORDING to the Newcastle Journal
people up in that section are getting down
to business In good shape. 1t SAYS; To
morrow the tirst plunge of the drill into
the bosom OF mother earth will be made,
that followed up closely for three months
means the finding of a genuine petroleum
'Rusher.' The walking beam drill is al
most ready for action. The ffty-two foot
tower is up, the enrine in good working
order, the ] 100 foot two-inch cable ready
for business, the walking-beam hoisted to
It's place. and the wheels and belts almost
ready for the signal to start. Good for
the walking beam drillr'
, 1890-05-14
AGAINST me SENATOR.

Senator Ingalls,. the brilliant and er
ratio Kansas statesman, has been making
speeches, telling IN his own eloquent way
how his heart bled for the poor farmer
who was the victim of the usurer. and
how the farmer in his state had been
robbed by capital. The senator has also
shed a bucket OF tears over the wrongs
which OssawatOmie Brown suffered, and
he has told anew the horrors of ballot
box stuffiDg and intimidation in the dis.
NAL swamps of Mississippi says the
Omaha World Herald.
And while the willy Kansas politician
was talking the newspapers were wonder
ing if he was really in sympathy with
the poorer classes or if his oratoricAl
flashes were simply borrowed plumes to
assist his ambition. A St. Louis paper.
the Republic. finds at last hat the Hon.
John J.. Ingalls, of Atchison is the first
director in the Southern Kansas Mortgage
company. and that company manages to
get about is per cent on ITS loans
sHAt O Itl OthN ItRuIN anu
10 per cent penalty interest. with the
cost Of incidental foreclosure. OF course
the st. Louis paper, which circulates
largely in Kansas, is using the discovery
for all it is worth and the thousands of
farmers who are being driven from their
homes because of excessive tariff, usury
and exorbltant freight charges. will 20
individually and collectively and see to it
that sparkling, efervescent John does not
capture the legislature.
Things like these IN black and white are
what makes the shoe pinch hard. Mr..
Blaine experienced difficulty concerning
some Mulligan letters which were not
burned our own Mr.. Dorsey is trying
hard to get away from the avalanche that
his little key Jensen circular started, and
now comes a Hateful letter-head OF a loan
and mortgage company and gives away an
is per cent. snap of Mr.. ingalls,.
In these days OF strife and ambition in
politics a public man must be very care
iul Of the disposition of his money Bet
ter put 1t away iu a leather bag. as
Honest Abe Lincoln did, aud then
even suspicion is without an occupa-
tiOn
, 1890-05-14

A rate of one unlimited fare Tor
the round trip is authorized from
all points in Colorado. (including
Cheyenne), to Fort Worth on the follow
ing dates:
May s. IL, Is. 20, %, and 20.
Tickets must be limited to continuous
train passage, both on going and return
ing trip, and bear a final limit to june 3,
1890.
The Texas Spring Palace opens Ma
10 and closes May 81. 1t is pronounced
TO be the most unique and attractive TX
hibit ever presented to the public. The
palace is constructed, ornamented and
decorated entirely with the products OF
Texas. G. w. SWEET, Agent.
, 1890-05-14

DIS MONIES, May ia call hu:
been issued for a Republican convention
Of the third congressional district oi,lowa.
to be held at Waterloo, July 9. ID. b.
Henderson of Dubuque will be renomina.
ted and strong opposition is expected
from all parts OF the district. Judge
Couch of Waterloo has been mentioned
as his opponent, but as this is the veal
for election to a iudgeship it is hardly ex
pected that he will accept a congressional
n~nminntinn
, 1890-05-14
OUR ILLUSTRATED EDITION.

The Illustrated edltlOn OF lHk LkADfh
will be ready for issue very soon alter the
first Of next month. 1t will consist OF
twelve pages. with seven columns to the
page, and will be printed on a superior
quality of paper. All the Illustrations
are being made by Mr.. r. Coughry, a
California artist, and his work is in every
respect superior to any artistic work Of
the kind ever produced in Cheyenne,
Our intention has been to print an
edition Of 10000 copies, but the advance
orders have come in so rapidly that the
number will in all probability be in
creased to 5000, the largest special edi-
ton ever sent out from n newspaper
Office in Wyoming.
With new type, the best available work
manship, high class Illustrations Of well
selected subjects, We hope to make the
edition in every respect & frst-class ad
vertisement for the city aud territory.
, 1890-05-14

An extremely interesting example
Of the serious Importance Of sanitation
is found in the German town Of Mu.
Mich. An excellent system of drain.
age works was established there in
1881, and the annual deaths from ty.
phoid fever, which had numbered PAS
up to 1880, were reduced in 1881 to
40, the yearly average since that time.
Sanitary News.
, 1890-05-14

A PORTRAIT Of Murat Helstead, who
regularly contributes a review Of current
events Of the day to the Cosmopolitan
magazine, appear in the frontispiece of
the June number. This is forwoed by
an article by the late minister t, Persia.
Mr.. S. G. w. Benjsmin. on farm life and
irrigation in that remote and interesting
country. Mr.. Lafcadio Hearn contri
butes a study OF the half-breed races i,
, 1890-05-14

In France the scorzonera, or salsifs,
has been advantageously substituted
for the mulberry in rearing silk
worms, The silk produced is said to
be equal to that of the worms fed upon
mulberry leaves, and surpasses that
obtained from worms fed upon lettuce
leaves Dry Goods Chronicle.
, 1890-05-14

ACCORDING to the Sundance Gazette
there have been Eve farmers alliances or
ganized in Crook county, and two more
are being organized in the Inyan Kara
neighborhood this week. 1t is proposed
to organize one in every school house in
the county
, 1890-05-14

Sealed proposals will be received until
noon of june 10, 1890, by the Board Of
Trustees of School District No. !, of Lar.
anie county, Wyoming. for the purchase
of thirty-five thousand dollars of the
bonds ofsaid school district, running fiji
teen years from the date of issue, bearing
interest at the rate of six per ceut per an
mum. payable annually in January. Par
~ticulars furnished on application.
Address S j.. QUINBY, Clerk,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1890-05-14
STORAGE

For household goods on.
merchandise of any de-
scrtptfOu. Terms reason
able and Insurance effected
sChe,s desired. " arehoases
ora Cheyenne n Northern
track Coll AND ger esst-
f1a0tes. Cheyenne Conn.
91serct0l Company.
, 1890-05-14

Plans are invited until June |, 1890,
for a High school building. The right is
reserved to reject any or all plans without
cost to the board. Information furnished
on application.
, 1890-05-14

DAILY LEADER, all ACCOMPLISHMENTS
o cents per line each insertion, 8 consecutive
Insertions S cents per line; one month 5 cents
per line.
matter, Is cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, delivered by carrier, sc. per week,
Daily by mail, IL per month, $500 Tor STA
months, $40 per year, in advance.
Weekly, 500 per snuum. sl-25 for six months,
payable in advance.
, 1890-05-14

}. C. BAIRD has been appointed the
member for Wyoming of the national
Democratic congressional committee.
, 1890-05-14
Co.


We offer no apology for devo ing so much
time and attention TO this much neglected
class Of diseases, believing that no condition
Of humanity is too wretched to merit the sym
pathy and best service. Of the profession to
which we belong, as many are innocent suf-
ferers, and that the physician who devotes
himself to relieving the afflicted and saving
them nom worse than death, is no less a
phllantnophist and beneiactor to his race than
the surgeon or physician who by close applL-
cation excels In any other branch of his pro-
iession- And, fortunately for humanity, the
day Is dawning when the false ~phIlantrophy
that condemned the victims of folly or crime,
like the lepers under the Jewish law to die
uncared for, has passed away.
, 1890-05-14

There are many men OF the age OF 30 to 90
who are troubled with too frequent evacula-
tions OF the bladder often ACCOMPANIED nv n
slight smarting or burning sensation and a
weakening of the system in n manner the ma
tent cannot account for. On examining the
urinary deposits n ropy sediment will often
be found, and often small particles OF alpu-
men Will appear, or the color will be OF akin
or mtlkish hue, again changing to a dark and
turbid appearance. There are many men
who die OF this difficulty ignorant of the
cause, which is the second stage of seminal
weakness. DIR. Wagner will warrant a cure in
all such cases and n healthy restoration OF
the genitourinary organ. Consultation free.
Thorough examination and advice, $500
See the DOCTORS additional advertisement
in the Daily Denver News and Tribuue-Re-
publican.
All communications should be addressed
Or. Wagner & Co., l4I4 Larimer ST
Address p o. Box 2TS3. DENVER, Colo.
Cut this out and lake 1t along.