davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
THE CROPS.


Fruit Turning Out Better than Expected
The Grain Crop Light.
Following are the crop bulletins received
by Signal Officer Barwick for the pas
week:
Yreka-A. c. Murdock. The barley cror
is good. Wheat yield not up to expecta.
tions. Fruit of all kinds grown here excel.
lent.
Anderson-H. K. Pe,tygrove. Peach
crop at Cottonwood never was better.
Upper Lake.. II. Hammond. Grain
ripens slowly; acreage and crop small
grapes doing well.
Newcastle-C. II. kellogg. Fruit-grow-
ers are feeling jubIlant over the favorable
prices they are getting for their fruit in the
East, notwithstanding the partial failure oi
the peach crop. Orchards that have re-
celved the most attention as to spraying
and cultivation are the ones that give the
most profit to the grower.
Lander w. NJ. Baker. Fruits are begin.
ming 10 ripen and prices are good.
Orangevale-J. w. Anderson. The hot
weather is favorable for oranges, but not
for grapes.
Lodi-Ezra Fiske. The weather is good
for watermelons. The wheat harvest is
poor, but the quality good.
Denverton-S K Nurse. The yield OF
grain is not up to expectation.
Woodland-J. K Springer. Harvesting
is over and the crop is light. Weather hot.
Grape crop good.
Santa Rosa-C. G. Farmer The hop crop
is above the average. Peaches are turning
out better than expected. Wheat and bar
ley crops very smsll.
Livsrmore-A. ] Palmer. TIE hay crop
stored IN better condition than usual.
Grapes are good.
Centerviile-H. Overacker, Jr. The grain
crop is not turning out AS good as expected,
but the quality is good.
National City-Arthur H. Wood. The
apricots are nearly picked.
There has not been a drop OF rain during
the week
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
AMERICAN DIPLOMACY.

American pride is not little plumed
by the common admission that in the
Behring Sea correspondence the United
States has the best Of the diplomatic ar
gument, and has put the British Govern
ment upon the defensive. In one re-
spect. that relative to the charge.that the
breaking off of the negotiations was due
to partisan fear, it has brought Lord
Salisbury to his knees with apologetic ex-
preston. A little backbone in the Repub-
lie has wonderfully good effect upon
the manners of monarchies in their COM
munications to, and relations with the
United States.
Mr. Bayard had by his temporizing
brought us to the verge of acuuiescence in
the proposed abandonment of the Beh-
ring Sea, pending negotiations for settle
ment of the dispute. Mr.. Blaine has saved
US from that humiliation, and restored us to
the position of one possessing property
which another claims, and who replies to
the claimant: every well, prove your
claim to be right and / will surrender the
property. But am in possession and
have been for century | respectfully
decline to permit you to take and use
the property pending the production of
testimony, to establish your claim"
There is probably nothing more graf
flying in the whole affair, or better calcu
lated to unity American sentiment, than
the splendid exhibition of Americanism
and craftsmanship by the u. S. Secretary
IN reference to Mr.. Phelps. Mr.. Phelps
was the American Minister at the Court
OF st. James under Mr.. Cleveland. the
political enemy of Mr. Blaine. Mr..
Phelps was inseparably involved in the
negotiations conducted by Mr.. Bayard
with Lord Salisbury, and made verbal
agreement with the latter as to the
terms of conducting the negotiations.
Salisbury attempted to make this situa-
tion tend to the discomforture of the
United States assuming that the Republi-
can administration of General Harrison
would not lose the opportunity to rebuke,
II not repudiate, the action of the repre-
sentative of the late Democratic admins
tration. But the great English diplomat
tailed of his purpose. Not only does the
secretary decline to show partisan feeling,
but he manfully defends Mr.. Phelps.
stands behind his administration of the
ministerial office, and commends the steps
ne took. Such breadth of view has as
tonished even the English press, which
discovers that Americanism is blood, but
partisanship in American politics is water.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

to do is to simply take the
teachings of the Nazarine and trans.
planting Christianity from its Syrian cradle
into the busy and prsctical, the virIle and
energetic life of this distant West, weave
its principles into the institutions that
shall best promote the coming of Gods
heavenly kingdom here.
With this duty paramount and not nee
essarily disturbed, because some ancient
buttresses to faith are perishing in the pro-
cess we can in firm reliance upon that divine
providence which has so long protected
the children of its care. refrain from putting
intrusive hands upon the symbol OF Gods
advancing msjesiy, and bail each new in
stitution by which mankind is lifted into
a larger freedom land to securer dest ny as
the bounty of Him
who ful6lls himself in many ways,
Lost one good custom should corrupt the world"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
The REcoRp. UN1on sunn,v uu,ou -,

The RECORD UNION. SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Coast, outside Of San Francisco, that receire
the full Associated Press dispatches from all
parts Of the World Outside of San Francisco
they haze no competitors either in influence or
home and general circulation, throughout the
State.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
Chimes. Fi.h y.ns.l.

Says the Placerville Democrat: "We
have been told that this side of Salmon
Falls, Cinnamon have nets SET across the
river, and are catching salmon and other
fish and sailing them down. We would
advise DR.. H. w. Smith to look into the
matter. and If so put stop to ii. as it has
been carried on for some time. Unless ii
is stopped no salmon will ever get up as far
as our town and Coloma. Salmon are
caught quite frequently by the boys here,
but nothing of any size; and the question
now is, how will they get to come up the
river ifstopped below by celestiais?'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

The readers of the RRcoRD-UNIoN leaving the
city for the heated term can have the paper sent
to their address for 65 cents per month. postage
prepaid.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

The English newspaper men are full of
fight, evidently spelling for it. If they
must be accommodated, probably the
metropolitan dailies of America can or
ganize team to knock the chip off the
British shoulder.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

I'VE have seen nothing better than this
IN the hotsam OF paragraphic journalism.
Concise history Of Louisiana: Ceded to Spain
IN TO-, cecei BACK to France in I803 admitted
TO the Union IN 1912, aud purchased by the
LOUISIANA Lottery Company in 1890.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

A REVOLT has broken out in Guate-
mala, and the Salvadorans are to that
extent strengthened. The division of the
enemy is the beginning Of victory.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
AUCTIONS,
v. H. SaERBURN,
Auc.ioneer and Commission Merchant.
Office and salesroom, :.S x st.

A TTENTION STRICTLY PAID TO ALL
n Auction Sales of Real Estate and Furniture
in private houses.
ALSO, dealer in all kinds of NEW AND SEC.
OND- HAND FURNITURE, CARPETS OIL
CLOTH. MATTING, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
ETC, ETC
Having lstely remodeled my salesroom, l
have furnished it with complete line of Car
pets, 0ilcloth. Mating. Crockery and Glass
ware, Bed Lounges. Bedding, etc., of which the
other store in the city
As have few consignments on hand, and
desiring not 70 have auction sales at salesroom
hereafter only in the evening of Watches, etc.
l viii dispose of some very CHEAP. Among the
lot Is one fine GASOLINE ESIOvE.s
M Auction Sale Of Watches, Jew.
elry, Notions, Furnishing Goods, To.
bacco, Cigars. Etc. EVERY EVENING,
commencing at 7:3O O'Clock.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

The California almond crop will be
short this year. and reports state that The
European crop will be below the average
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28


WAR has been formally proclaimed by
Guatemala against the Salvadoran Re-
public. A revolution has broken out in
the Argentine Republic, and the country
has been declared in a state of siege
France threatens England. Newfoundland
demands that the British lion shall roar
Russia provokes Bulgaria. Austria frowns
npon Russia. England warns the United
States of possible assaults of arms. Mace
domains appeal to Greece to strike with
them against Turkey. Costa Rica with
draws from the Guatemalan compact, and
Nicaragua Furnishes her En6eld rifles
preparatory to like action. Mexico dons
the harness of war and masses troops upon
the Central American frontier. The
Apaches in Arizona are in war paint once
more, and the Universal Peace Congress
adJourns sins de. Verify there is life at
present In the art of dealing death.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
ADvx.T,sExssr or HALE bxu,. CO.
REGULAR SUMMER
SALE.

This morning we add to the Clear.
ance Sale large line Of genuine
FRENCH SATEENS, comprising
over twenty patterns in novelty
styles. This is 35-cent grade of
Sateen. We close them out at the
rate of
6 Yards for 81.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
And Continue for the Month Of August.

We can give everybody GREAT BAR
GAINS during our sale. We are bound to
dispose of our surplus stock, odds and
ends and broken lines, and to accomplish
this we have made terrific slaughter in
prices to insure them going quickly. A
review of few prices given below will
convince the most skeptical of this fact
and render any further comment on our
part unnecessary. We can only add,
Come Early and Make Your Selections While ASoTtmentS
are Complete
Ladies Tan Button and Lace Shoes very
stylish and durable, reduced from S4 to- So 40
Ladies' French DongoIa Oxfords reduced
Ladies' Opera Kid Slippers reduced from
81 25 90 cents
Misses French DongoIa Sprng-h heel Shoes
reduced from So 2to....-.,.................. S1 AS
Childs' ditto, sizes to lO4, reduced from
81 rs To-. Sl 20
Smaller sizes. 5to r. reduced from ST. SO to- 95 cents
Boys Neat Durable Dress Shoes. in button
or hook and lace. sizes q to 5, reduced
from SO $l 35
Sizes II to 2 reduced from ST. rs to.......... Sl Is
Mems Kangaroo Shoes reduced from $4 to-. So o5
Mems Tan Shoes. in congress or hook and
lace, reduced from $4 to. ................. So 95
Mems Wigwams reduced from ST. SO to...~e5 cents
fact We have reduced every pair Ou elegant Stok Of Boots and
Shoes and while this sale is in progress ALL GOODS ARE POSITIVELY
SOLD FOR CASH ONLY
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
sC0TCHING THE SNAKE.

The latest proposition in Congress con-
cerning the suppression of the lottery evil
is practical, and has in it strong elements
OF success. 1t is proposed to forbid the use
of the mails to all circulars, newspapers or
other matter of printed or written form, of
any manner or device, containing anv ac-
count, in any form, of lottery announce
ments or of drawings. Also to send to the
dead letter office any mail matter ad-
dressed to lottery managers or agents, or
any banks or agencies or persons acting as
go-betweens for lotteries.
There can be no question about the con-
stituiionality of the measure. The Federal
Government has the right to determine
what mail matter is immoral and opposed
to good public policy. That has been de-
cided repeatedly. and there is no issue left
concerning 1t. Not only is it the law, but
at is supported by every dictate of reason.
1t Is contra bonos moreS TO advertise a faro
bank or any gaming table, or a house of
prostitution or lewd and forbidden publica-
tlon, and there are none who condemn the
Government for prohibiting the use of the
mails to such advertising and to swindlers,
cheats and publishers of forbidden books.
The lottery stands on the same level with
these-indeed, the faro bank, roulette or
almost any other gaming device is more
creditable TO the promoters than is the lot
terry to its managers.
The laws of this State prohibit the ad-
Vertising of lotteries, and no man questions
the wisdom of such governmental con-
demnation, except few misguided people
who are purposely blind to the teachings
Of the past, and the potent vicious results
of unrestricted gaming in civilized COM
munities. The law is fsgrantly violated
IN California, to be sure, but it remains
upon the statute book. II, now, it is sup
plemented by refusal of the Federal Gov
ernment to permit its postal facilities to be
made avenues for any form of Illicit adver-
tising, the lottery evil will be scotched if
not killed, and long step in advance will
have been taken.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

BEscnAx's pills cure sick headache.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

On August % Palo Alto will meet Jack
In their great match race 1t will be a con.
test for blood. as both horses will be driven
by men who have never been known to
! pull a race-Doble and Marvin. As to the
outcome of the contest. there is but little
doubt in the minds of those who have seen
Palo Alto trot. He has a record OF 2:l2A,
against 2;l5 for Jack. His mile, however,
was trotted against time, under the most
favorable circumstances, while Jack earned
his mark in long drawn contest with
other horses. One thing is certain, the
race will be close If both horses are right,
and the fastest contest on record is apt to
be the result
THE THREE-YEAR-oLD CRACKS.
II would be good move, says the Spirit
for The Monmouth Park Association to Of
fer special race for ihree-year- olds, at one
mile. with view to bringing about meet
ing Of Racine, Tournament, King Eric.
Burlington and the best of the moderate
lot that represent the year.. II the race
were run on a dry track, the record should
60 to pieces for certain, and If the event
were arranged for Saturday it would
prove such dra wing card that the man
agement could make the enterprise pay,
even af,er adding substantial money The
public is looking for sensation nowadays,
/
flows along without special event, seems to
pail on the popular taste
SOME GOOD ONES STILL HERE.
Among the Pslo Alto string on the Cal
iiornia circuit will be Express. 2:2l; Sus-
eiie. a seven-yeer-old sister of Suisun
Ariana, four year. r.old by Ansei 30. out
of Rebecca (dam of Rexford 2:24 at 3 v. o)
by General Beaton 1856; Ellis, six years
old, with record of 2:29 at four years old,
by Electioneer out of Lady Ellen by Carr's
Mambrino. l7S9 and two-year-old sister
of Ella called Elleneer, who was last year
as fast as a bullet, and was said to be in
readiness If Norlaine's yearling record was
lowered.
AROUND THE TRACKS.
Fay by Electioneer reduced his record to
2:25 at Springfield, Ill.
William Hepdrickson has his stable of
trotfers at the Napa track in charge of Jim
Linden.
Anna Belle, A. l. Whitney's two-year-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-02
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York
W \ Parsons, e w Alme, Mr. Tibbetts wife and
child, l. Haskins Jas Mcguire, Mrs Mcguire,
w Carron, G w Rantoul Mrs Brodnax, w
w Rogers, Smith, Miss T Odell e Elliott,
Miss j Olmstead, W Sitz, Thompson
Per steamship Berkshire, from Baltimore
Miss NJ Purse Miss Devereaux ii Ford, Mrs
NJ II Mehrtens, Miss Devereaux, Gazan, Mrs
II n Totesbury. Miss NJ Totesbury, Under
wife and inft, Mrs II Ford and children. NJ
Rlgor wife and children, NJ Somerville, NJ
STAN. j Lipsitz, T French j Kramer, Lucas.
Per steamship Chattahoochee, from New York
w Meldrm infts and maid, Mss C Meldrim
Miss + Meldrim, + d Johns wife and inf. Miss
70 Clark, Miss Borchert. L Duncan, Mrs B
Dasher daughter and init, Mrs f Lowell. Mrs
NJ Lowell. r p Lowell, G M Lowell, r Schirm,
Miss Ford. G A Owens A Owens, Ethan
Miss Thompson, Mrs K Thompson, II Hetz, H
Arnstein, Miss NJ Rebarrr, Miss e Knight, G T
Nichols, Bryan, T johnson, w Fl Rivers,
] Livingston, Mrs II G Semple, Misses Semple,
II II Garmany, d Allen Miss A Allen, Miss M ]
Lindsavt Mrs Lindsay, Mrs Wall Miss N
Wall, Eddie Wall, Mrs r D Daffin. Keifer,
Miss D Daffin, Col W Daffin, Rauson, II l.
Hef, W 4 Sanderson and wise, A Ryan and
wife, Rev Done and wife, Miss G Donell |
Donell, Miss NJ Webb, Miss NJ Maddox, w M
Craig, @ V Hernandez, Mrs K Lowell inf and
nurse, colored, 20 steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



NEW York. Oct 1, noon.-Stocks opened
dull Money easy at 461j per cent. Exchange
long. S. Sl1404 SIG: short 81 o3Oi "a. Gov
eminent bonds dull and featureless. State bonds
dull bat steady.
Following we're the p. m. stock quotations:
Erie ........... 2415 Richm'd & W. PIT.
Chicago & North. 100 Terminal. 49,. 90
Lake Shore. .......1031s Western Union. SSA
$500 D. m.-Excnange closed active and strong
at "a o@11G14 6716. Money easy at 2614 per
cent SuboTreasury balances-Coin, 81
snas iss fonr and
half per cents 104. State bonds dull and feature
less
The stock market to-day. while dull, was
strong, and behavior was more like that OF a
real bull speculation than at any time since last
spring. The bears seemingly have come to the
end Of their rope, and to-day took new tack,
betraying the most anxious interest In the pros
poets of the monetary disturbance In the United
Kingdom and fears that the Bank of Eng aad
would raise its rate of discount again tomorrow
were loudly expressed, and the expectation
that there was an approaching critical season IN
the London market was gwen free circulation
The fact that to-day was the day when pur-
chases of silver bullion are to be resumed by
tae government, together with the fact that the
stock of silver has not increased during the
time that the government has been out of the
market. Helped to extend the rally in silver
Certificates and rumors of new bull pool.
which is taking hold to again advance its price,
were circulated freely. Rumors also Of new
bull pool in Chicago operating in stocks helped
to create new feeling of confidence in the near
future, and buying for both sides of the account
was marked during the greater portion OF the
day. Notwithstanding the general expectation
that Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy S earnings
for August would ssow decrease, there were
no attempts to raid the stock, and the pressure
was in no portion of the lise noticeable, aud the
demand while not specially urgent, was suffi-
cent to cause a general upward movement,
which was confined to fractions and rather
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-02

Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Oct LES bales cotton, 2.1ST bbls rosn SSi
bbls spirits turpentine, % cars lumber, cars
mchy, By pkgs mdse, 175 sacks bran car phos
rock, 1872 bbls rice, bales hides, cars brick, 10
pkgs furniture, car cotton seed, bols fruit, 81
boxes fruit
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway Oct
~ bbls rosin, so bbls spirits turpentine, bdl
bolts, box drugs, box pills, 2 cases cigars, /
box tools, ~ bdls Irvine. l lot h goods box
groceries, i machine, / box matter box
harness, car wood. cars lumber, 2 pkgs tables
20 nests trunks case cheroots. pkg marble 2
bbls strips. l car poles. case sardines, 1 case
maccaroni
Per Central Railroad, Oct Ia qS bales cot
ton, PA bbls spirits turpentre. 1893 bbls rosin,
30 bales yarn, 20 bales domestics, bales hides,
ID bdls leather, 20 bdls paper. 70 pkgs tobacco
272O lbs lard, 100 $50 lbs bacon, 100 bbls lime 1875
bbs apples, 1900 bushels oats, $50 bales hay. Il
bols whisky, 20 bbls cider hi bbls whisky, III
hogs, 0bbls beer, 800 of bbls beer 1862 bbs flour
~ pkgs furniture, b,430 bushels corn, 20 horses
30 cars lumber, IL cars wood ~ bushels rice, l.
cases liquor, bbls syrup, / car slaves, 40 pkg.
willow-ware, pigs Irvine, Z bbls vegetables, 2ls
pkgs mdse, bales paper stock IS empty bbls,
bbl sugar. pcs mchy, z k d buggies. 5 r carts
casks old metal, pkgs plows, : cars brick II
cars cotton seed, 1903 bbls oil ~ boxes hardware
bales Plaids, 112 cases eggs, 60 tons pig iron,
car COAL car spikes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-02

and in fair demand: domestic fleece ss0ssc:
pulled 251S4c; Texas i712sc. Professionalism
S Spe asH $40 STAY 40 mes ss 81 aS ST nna s extra
extra mess g. 50; plate 81 0OG' 50. Hams
beef. dull and easy at si4 90. Tered beef firm
out quiet; city extra India mess az SO o. Cut
meats steair but quiet; picked bellies 6ss GlG'kc
picked shoulders 5Ssd51Sc. hams lo40Iil4c
Middles quiet and stsaiv; snort clear IS 30
Lard higher; western steam SO 90; city steam
50 90; options. October delivery IS S5; Noyem-
Der delivery So Al bid: December delivery IS s.;
January delivery 50 6906 Il. Frelghts q Liver
pool dull; cotton Nd; grain free
CHICAGO. Oct. lin wheat trad ing was good
on speculative account and the feeling devel-
oped was somewhat unsettled. Prices rgain
averaged higher, but the advance wss not sus-
tanned. The course of the market yesterday in
side, and most Of the local crowd was baish.
The advance did not meet with any par
tlcular opposition. but was rather helped
along by the majority of trades. The early ad-
vance was accomplished without any special
effort but there were rather fPee offerings at
top prices Parties who bought the past day or
two, feeling inclined to accept their profits
cables were a little stronger and some bullish
news came to hand fron the Northwest. The
opening was about the same TO 1sc higher than
yesterday closing. steadily advanced sc, thea
eased Off lc for December and i1sc for May.
nuctuated some and closed at about Ac lower
for December and sc lower for May than yes
terday. Oats were traded in fairly and a
weaker feeling prevailed. Receipts exceeded
the estimates. There was fair buying at the
start but after buyers had been flied up
weaker feeling developed. Prices receded Il Ia
Sc At the decline business improved slightly,
but the market closed steady at about inside
figures. In pork quite a good trade was re-
ported. Early prices were advanced 1Oc, later
prices receded 100l2ISc. Toward the close the
market was steady. with only slight changes in
prices. In lard a fair trade was reported.
trices we're slightly advanced. Later the feel
lug was slightly easier In short rib sides a
moderately active business was reported. Early
prices were slightly improved. Later pr.ces
receded 2A05c, but closed comparatively
steady.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull
and unchanged Wheat-No. 2 spring g609614c;
No. red 96l4c. Corn-No. ?, 41s4c. Oats
per 100 lbs, Sc 20 Short rio sides. loose A. %
as % Dry salt shoulders, boxed, S. 67L6
o. 70 Short clear sides, boxed, s. 6oO5 65.
Whisky at 81 10.
Leaiing futures ranged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-02


New York, Sept 29-Cleared. schr Marion Man
son, Hutchins, Fernandina.
Chartered, steamship Gallego tSpl, cotton,
Norfolk to Liverpool.
Alicante. Sept 23-Sai.ed. bark Vesta TRas1,
Kaselin, Brunswick.
Barrow, Sept 26-Arrived steamship Jessnore
[Brl, Hughes, Pensacola.
Belfast, Sept 29-Sailed, bark Bertha [Gerl,
Kruse. Wilmington
Barcelona, sept 26-Arrived, bark Maria TSp1,
Gamache, Savannah.
Hamburg, Sept 26-Arrived, steamship Jane
Kelsal [Brl, Balls. Port Royal, @.
Honfisur Sept 2S-Arrived, bark Gustafa lSw1
Lundberg. Pensacola.
Klnsale, Sept 2s-Passed, steamship Wave
lBrl, Mccarthy, Port Royal. S c. for Hull.
Prawle Point, Sept 29-Passed, steamship Cy-
donia Brl, Winspear, Pensacola for Diepps.
Rotterdam, Sept % Sailed. bark Frisierich
der Gross [Gerl Vahrenette st Simoas and
passed Isle OF Wight s75h.
Rosario, Aug 23--Arriyed, barks Rebecca Gro
well, Bray. Wilmington, N 9; 2Sth. UmberDo
Primo LItail, Traverse, Brunswick.