davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-22
Peace Signed.

PARIS, August 21st.- The Guatemala
Legation has received cable dispatches an
nouncing that Guatemala had signed the
peace with Salvador. The dispatch further
SAYS that Vice President Avla has assumed
power and is arranging for an election for
President.
RIoHFIELD SPRINGS IN. ~, August 21st
Senior Cruz, Minister from Guatemala 10
the United States, received the following
dispatch from his Government:
Guatemala is victorious. Peace was
signed yesterday between Guatemala and
Salvador. Ayula will be President of SAL
vador instead of Ezeta until legal action
takes place..
GUATEMALA, August 21st-It is under
stood that the Intervention on the part of
the European diplomats in the Salvador
Guatemala crisis was taken s.t the in
stance of Minister Miner.
Emperor Willian.
NARvA, August 21st.-The military ma
neuvers here will conclude deto-morrow. I'M
mediately upon their conclusion Emperor
William will start for Peterhof Palace.
General Won Scheiniiz. the German Em-
bassador to Russia will give grand BAN
quet to Chancellor Won Caprivi and other
members of Emperor Williams suite IN
St. Petersburg tonight.
Guarding Against Cholera.
LONDON, August 21st,-The French Gov
ernment has accepted the Italian Govern
ment's proposal for convention 10 estab-
lish an international maritime service on
the Red Sea. The object of the proposed
service is the suppression of the cholera.
England's adhesion is doubtful. o..
Telegraph Wires Cut.
LONDON, August 21st.-A dispatch from
Erzeroum to the Daily Ne,vs says the Gov
ernment is to supply the Kurds with Mar
tint rifles. The Christians have cut the
telegraph wires. Four Armenians who
had made themselves objectionable 10 the
authorities were sirangled in prison.
Miners on a Strike.
BRUSSELS, August 2lst.-Advices from
Mons state that 5000 miners in Borinage
District have struck. The Socialist leaders
are fomenting discomfort among the men,
and it is expected tine movement will
spread.
Uruguayan Finances.
MoNTEvrDEo, August 2lst 1t is reported
that French syndicate has offered loan
to The Government of Uruguay, for thepur
pose of enabling the Government to with
draw its paper currency now in circulation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
IN THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, August 2lst The Senate this
morning. after spending some time considering
Plumb's resolution prohibiting liquor selling or
drinking in the Senate wing of the Capitol, took
up the tariff bill.
The pending question in the ta-iff bill was
McpherSOn's amendment referring to table
knives. steels, butcher knives, etc, and imposes
compound duties on them according TO value
and classification. The amendment is to sub.
stitute for these duties an unfair rate OF 80 per
cent. ad valoTem.
The bill was temporarily laid aside. and the
conference report on the bill for an Increase in
the clerical force of the Pension ONCE was pre-
sented and agreed TO.
Evarts presented telegram from the mem-
bers OF the Grant Monument Association in New
York protesting against the proposed removal of
Grants remains to Washington.
Consideration of the tariff bill was resuined,
and the pending amendment rejected.
Mcpherson moved to amend the paragraph
referring TO files and rasps by striking Jut the
duties and classification by lengths ans insert
ing % per cent. ad valorem.
Without voting on the amendment ne Senate
went into executive session and adjourned.
IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, August 2ltt.-In he HouEe to-
day, Henderson of Illinois reponed the river
and harbor bill, asking a non concurrence in
all the Senate amendments, and Agreeing 70 toe
conference requested by the senate.
Kerr OF Iowa made point of oIder ihat the
amendment must first De consrdSitu oy tnS
Committee of the Whole.
Henderson theTeupon withdreW the report.
stating that he would make it to morrow.
Buchanan called up the bill for the ADJUST
ment of the accounts OF laborers, arising under
the eight-hour law.
Pending the discussion the morning hour ex-
pire d, and the House proceed to the eonsidera-
ton of the bill defining lard
Mason OF Illinois said this was a fight between
the packers of impure lard and the packers of
refined compound lard. II was trade fight,
and lad no place in Congress.
After considerable further debate the House
took a recess.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-22
the the statistics relating to the population of

the statistics relating to the population of
the country, writes as follows:
An estimate of the population of the
State OF California, based upon the enum-
Grafton, would indicate total in round
numbers of 100000 to 1910 900, an in
crease in ten years OF from $4,000 10 S45-
600. or about forty per cent.
For the city of San Francisco the re-
suits, as reached for 226 districts out of $50.
show population of zoo, ASS, or an aver
age OF sST persons to the district. EN-
ploylng this average TO the 81 districts for
which the hnal figures have not been
ascertained, it would show total popula-
ton, aside ON the purely Chinese dis
trlcts, of 274,996 10 which should be also
added $500 persons resident in insti-
tutions for which special enumerators
were appointed. OF the eleven pure
ly Chinese districts, four districts
for which the count has been
completed show a population of 5000.
or an average of ,767 to the district. An
plying this average to the seven districts
for which final results have no. been
reached, it would indicate population for
the eleven Chinese districts of l9, ,4SS. The
results may be summarized as follows:
226 districts (actual county, 200. ASS; dis
tricts estimated, "a SOS; institutions, es,i-
mated, $500; four Chinese districts, actual
count 1909; seven Chinese districts, esti-
mated, l., 1863; total, 2o7, ,234
The population of San Francisco in 1880
was 233 $50, on the basis of the estimates
Just gwen for 1890 the increase since 1850
Is 63, ,215 or q u4 per cent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-22
English Gunboats Charged With yioli
ing International Law.

English Gunboats Charged With yiolat-
ing International Law.
CARACAS (Venezuela). August 2ist.-The
dispute with England over the Guiana
boundary continues, and causes much irri-
tation. Venezuelans are indignant over
the recent high-handed proceeding of the
English in the disputed territory. The
British gunboat Ready, from Dernarara,
with Commissioner Motruek on board, ar
rived at Punta Barima toward the close of
last month, and ordered the Captain Of a
Venezuelan vessel, the Fara, which was
guarding the mouth of the 0rinoco. to haul
down his colors. This he was compelled
to do, submitting to superior force.
The Government has sent q Commission
to the SCOT to investigate the outrage The
commander of the Fara will be tried by
court-martial for having yielded without
making proper show of resistance.
The Liberal of this city suggests that an
other vessel be sent to Punta Barims with
the guns shotted and the flag nailed to the
mast. "Let the British then do their
worst" says the Liberal, "and Venezuela
can appeal to the United States and her
sister Republics in South America, and to
the British Parliament itself, against such
violation of international law"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-22
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Bill to That End Discussed in Missis-
sippi.

JACKSON (Miss.), August 2lst.-A tinge
of sentiment colored the proceedings OF
the Constitutional Convention to-day, dur
ing the progress of delegate F. E. Wells
speech in support of the proposition offered
by himself to confer suffrage upon women.
F. E. Wells resolution is as follows:
That it is the sense of the Convention that
a condition necessary to the solution of the
franchise problem is that the right to vote
be secured by proper constitutional en-
actment, to every woman who shall have re-
sided in this State six months, and who
shall be "a years of age or upwards, and who
owns or whose husband, if she has hus-
band. owns real estate situated in this State
of clear value of $500 over and above all
membranes; the votes of every woman
voting in any election to be cast By some
male elector, who may be thereunto author
lied in writing by such woman entitled to
vote, such constitutional enactment not to
be framed so as to give the woman right
to hold Office.
After two hours discussion on the reso-
LUTON F. E. Wells struck out the objection
able clauses of his resolution, and had il
referred to the Committee on Elections. :.
The woman's suffrage idea is growing in
favor among the best minds in the ConveD-
ton, and unless safety from negro suprem-
acy can be reached by other methods, +. +.
Wells plan or one similar to 1t will be
adopted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-22
~ 81 =" Regulator.

It will cure all diseases caused by De-
rangement of the Liver, Kidneys
and Stomach.
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For Constipation, Dyspepsia, Headache, Dizzi-
ness, Sour stomach, Bad Taste in the mouth.
Bilious Attacks and Dependency, all of which
are the ofsprings of a diseased Liver.
Save Time Save Health
Save Money!
By keeping this valuable medicine always in
the house. AS ii is a safe and thorough purga-
tive, tonic and Alternative it is always important
and acceptable for use and it cannot do harm.
NOTHING TO EQUAL 1T.
81 have sold Simmons Liver Regulator for the
past six yesrs. My customers pronounce it the
best ever used. une customer, whose health
was in a wretched condition from a very bad
and stubborn case of Dyspepsia, used the Regu-
lator and was entirely cured. l am using it
myself for Torpid Liver, caused by close con-
finement. find nothing to equal 1t and highly
recommend its use. &C. p. HIsEY, Druggist,
Edinburg, Va
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-22
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.

John p. Irish Nominated for Congress
from the Third District.
SAN JOSE. August 21st.-The Third Con-
gressional District Convention met at noon
and nominated John P. Irish, of Alameda,
for Congress.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
The First Railroad District Convention
met at noon.
Archibald Yell, of Mendocino, and ]. A.
Filcher were placed in nomination for
Railroad Commissioner, but before ballot
tomorrow morning.
EQUALIZATION DISTRICTS.
The Fourth District Convention to nomi-
nate q member of the State Board of Equal
ization, met Just after the State Convention
adjourned this afternoon, ] DeBarth Shorb,
of Los Angeles, presiding.
John T. Gaffey of Los Angeles, Thomas
C. Harding of Kern and Juan B. Castro of
Monterey county were put in nomination.
Gaffey was nominated on the first ballot,
receiving 146 votes, Harding Is, and Castro
90 Gaffey's nomination wal then made
unanimous.
A convention of delegates from the Third
Equalization District met tonight, Clay w.
Taylor of Shasta presiding. Caleb E. Will
coxon of Sutter and Richard H. Beamer of
Yolo were placed in nomination, but Will
coxon withdrew before ballot was taken,
and Beamer was nominated by acclama-
ton.
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Delegates from the First Congressi onal
District held a Convention tonight to
nominate Congressman and most stub.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-22
1900 MILES.
But She Got It.-A Sample of Let
ters Daily Received.

Only those who have tried it can know
what it is that prompts one to send 1900
miles for it to get it again. Here is another
of many such instances:-
DEAR SIRs: send S5, for which please re-
turn half dozen of your vegetable sarsapa-
rille. have moved here from Sierra City,
Cal. 1 took three bottles before leaving,
hence send all the way back 10 California
for more. 1t was just before l left sierra
City, about year ai,o, that heeSn to feel
very miserable. My skin was Very yellow,
and was oil pains and aches, especially un-
der my shoulders and in my head. The doc
tor said it was my liver, and gave me some
medicine which relieved me somewhat.
One of my neighbors happened in and told
me she had started 70 take joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla, and advised me TO try It. did.
and with such good effect that now isel
like new being. | have persuaded one of
my neighbors here to take it, SO part of this
is Tor her and part for myself
MRS. GEO. DELBRIDGE,
Butte City, Montana.
The reader, who has not tried l., has no
idea what the vegetable juices in this remedy
viii do for disordered systems.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-22


When the ballot had been completed an
attempt was made by friends of Pond and
Coleman to stampede the Convention in
the direction of their favorites. Yolo county
led off by changing three votes to Pond,
making the delegation solid for that gen.
tleman. Then members of the San Fran
cisco delegation began changing from Eng
lish to Coleman. 1t was believed that the
final break had come, and there was q scene
of the widest excitement. Hundreds of ex-
cited men arose to their feet, gesticulating
wildly and shouting Roll callP' Roll
calll'' and yelling out points of order.
Finally Stephen NJ. White secured atten-
ton and said that the Secretaries could not
keep record of the individual changes in a
way that would be satisfactory.
As the roll-call had been completed he
urged that it be called again. when those
so desiring would have opportunity to
change.
Ponds friends were opposed to this,
as they were evidently getting the best
of changes, but the motion for another
roll call was begun amid great excite
ment.
Every vote for Pond or Coleman was
cheered, the ladies in the galleries joining
in and waving their handkerchiefs as
the votes were cast favorable to their
favorites.
The calling of the roll for the fourth
ballot had to be stopped a number of
times until the delegates became quiet
enough to allow the announcement of votes
to be heard.
The contest was narrowing down to
Pond and Coleman, and every time a
change was announced in favor of either
there was the greatest excitement.
1t was next to impossible to hear the an
nouncement of votes. Pond was gaining
in almost every county. San Francisco
announced that they gave Pond 140 votes.
FOURTH BALLOT.
Roll. call completed on the fourth ballot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-22

A lotus lily blooming in the rear gar
den at the Hotel Lanier at Macon, Gs /,
is attracting considerable attention. The
flower, which is Of about the same shape
and size as water lily, is remarkable for
its sword-shaped petals, tinged at the tips
with light, rosy blush, and for its faint,
sweet cinnamon odor This is the far-famed
lotus of the Nile, the roots of which are
eaten by the Egyptians.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-22
time was taken up in long, eulogistic

time was taken up in long, eulogistic
speeches.
Del Vale was called out and made an
other long speech, explaining why he had
steadily refused to be candidate and now
accepted the nomination.
The long speeches nominating candi-
dates for Justices of the Supreme Court
were very tiresome, and thinned the au-
dience out until there were plenty of empty
seats. Towards the last cries of Time !"
''Call the roll !" and the like, were numer-
Gus, and some of the speakers were shut
off before they concluded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-22
A PANIC IN SCHOOL.
The Teachers Powerless to Restrain the
Terrified Children.

The Teachers foWeriess 10 RESTRAIN the
Terrified Children.
BERLIN, August 11st.-A panic occurred
yesterday in the large public school in
Friedenstrasse. 1t seems the children were
possessed by the idea that the school-house
was haunted by the spirit of former
teacher, who had committed suicide many
years ago. At noon girl of the first class
became hysterical and ran into the main
hall, crying that the ghost was choking
her. The pupils rushed from all the class
rooms, catching frantically at their throats
and yelling that the ghost was attacking
them. The teachers were powerless to re
strain the terrified children, and the stair
cases were soon strewn with them, top
pling over each other. Fortunately, exits
were ample, and all gained the street with
slight injuries The school building is be-
ing watched by the police in order TO find
out the cause of the fright.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-22
THE RAILROAD STRIKE.
1t Seriously Affects business In the Mo-
hawk Valley.

1t Seriously Affects business In the Mo-
hawk Valley.
NEW YoRk. August 2lst. - Secretary
Hayes of the Executive Board announced
this afternoon that on Monday next, at
Albany, a meeting of District Assembly,
No 246, would be held, at which the Ex-
ecutive Board would be present for the
purpose of consultation. At this meeting
each of the local assemblies will send from
three to five delegates. and there will be
present from 600 to 700 members from that
section of the State lying adjacent to the
Central road from New York to Buffalo.
Webb late in the afternoon said, relative
to the charge made by Powderly that he
and the Executive Board. since their ar
rival here, had been shadowed by detect
ives, that unless be had taken every lawful
means to protect the interests of his road
and kept himself informed as to what the
members of the Board had been doing, he
would be wholly unfit to remain half
hour in his present position.
srp1ors rrFrcr oN nUs,NEss
poprpI.1w m w Auonst Dist Tho
str;te IN tbe Central is having q serions Of.
foot mon business in the Mohawk valley
and iohnstown and Gloversyille. In the
1a,tor ant oUn rIocss tbs mann nfsctnrers and NOR.
chants eTner;ence sreat delsv in Getting
tbe;r GOODS sb;nned Some NJ tbe olove
faotor;ss ,vil, soon have To sbpt down II
the str;ke continues Provisions are ad.
.ne s;. Sa =, 49,
'AHoe - p
GENERAL STRIKE PROBABLE;
NEW ioRK, angus. zlst.-Inis oay mas
peen 10 tne iaDor ieaoers mere IKE pause
IN the oattie' or ratner 10 say, II mas oeen
70 tnem oay oi preparation aiter q oec-
laratlon anu peiore SET 10. never peiore
mas fowoeriy Deen personally III tue neat
OF contest ike the ono Deneved 10 De
coming: He never yet ordered strike,
and feels some Prlde IN the record OF
peace which ne feeis Is ms. There is little
doubt however, about ms determlnauon ID
this case. HIS men say ne is mere TO stay,
and the Executive BOARD says its neao-
quarters during the slrlKe, IL one is
ordered, Will oe IN tnls Guy.
1t is clear that Powderiy ana MS caoinet
Intend, II the STRIKE Is mace genera, tnat
the responsibility snail De orougnt just as
close as possioie 10 tne talk anu nle'
Thls purpose unoernes the oruers OF the
BOARD 10 Master workman Lee 10 convene
ms Dlstric. asseHoly' aiso VIC o,tsi WIFI n;a
has gone up the river 10 convene tneir Dls-
trlct Assembly on Monuav, -.
Al these meetings. !ne local asseihoneS
Will voice inelr uisposiuou as 10 q senerai
coes;ons of oninion among the men NAV he
had had -
The federai;ons of the supreme bodv will
mt meet tiII Saturday, and will probably
nor,mnnicate cor their Determination 70 the
Kniobts here that night or Sunday. The
Aihanv District Assembly. whose action
w;,I he ;nflnent;al in the evident nlan laid
ont " hv PowderIv to make the men them.
ssives declare the strike general does not
meet meet iii Monday as stated.
i fair conclusion from facts and c;rcum-
stances ia that the Grand strike. if il is to
come, will not fall before next week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-22
AN ENTHUSIASTIC SCENE.


The scene following the announcement
of the result of the fourth ballot beggars de-
scription. The entire audience arose and
cheered again and again. At least two
thirds of the delegates mounted their
chairs, and there was a waving OF banners,
hats, handkerchiefs and fans. The din was
kept up several minutes, and finally Del
Vale of Los Angeles moved that the nOm-
ination of Pond be made unanimous.
The motion carried with mighty shout
of "aye," and then there were loud cries
for Pond.
He came forward to the platform, and
there was another exciting scene of enthu-
siasm. When he could be heard, Mayor
Pond promised to make q vigorous CAM
paign, and thanked the Convention for the
honor of the nomination.
A. G. Paulsell also made brief speech,
pledging his active support to the nominee.
The Convention then adjourned until
2P. m.
TIE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
When the Convention met at o'clock
this afternoon there were loud cries for
Coleman. Mr.. Coleman appeared on the
platform and was received with great en-
ihusiasm. He made short address, de-
claring that be intended to work with all
his power to secure the election of e. b.
Pond.
a. F. Jones of Butte then nominated R.
F. Del Vale of Los Angeles for Lieutenant
Governor.
Del Vale was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor by reclamation.
SUPREME COURT JUSTICES.
John A.. Stanly of Alameda was
placed in nomination for Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court by T. G. Coogan OF
Alameda. Stanly's nomination was sec
onded by Joseph Rothschild of San Fran
cisco.
Judge W. T. Wallace of San Francisco
was placed in nomination by P. F. Dunno
and seconded by Baldwin of San Joaquin.
Staniy was nominated for Chief Justice
on the first ballot. The vote was: Wal
lace, 2S2 Stanly, 339.
Horace Platt of San Francisco nomi-
mated Robert Y Hayne of San Mateo for
Associated Justice of the Supreme Court,
short term. w. II. Hunsaker of San
Diego nominated John W. Hughes oi
San Diego, and Jackson Hatch of San
Jose was nominated by Clay w. Taylor OF
Shasta.
Henry Horgen of Napa seconded the
nomination of Hatch, Del Vale of Los
Angeles seconded Hayne and Max Pepper
of San Francisco seconded that of Hughes
The first ballot resulted: Hatch 299
Hughes 1863, Hayne LIS.
Second ballot-Hatch AL, Hayne 1S0
Hughes having Withdrawn from the con-
test.
Hatch was declared the nominee. and
the Convention adjourned until 10 A. NJ. to-
morrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-22
CENSUS FIGURES.

Estimated Population of San Francisco
and the Whole state.
WASHINGTON, August 21st-Replying to
a request of Representative Morrow, to be
furnished with an estimate of the popula-
ton of the State of California, and of the
city of San Francisco, W. G. Hunt, Special
Agent of the Census Bureau in charge OF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-22

Ayers Hair Vigor restores color and
vitality to weak and gray hair. Through
its healing and cleansing qualities it pre-
vents the accumulation of dandruff and
cures all scalp diseases. The best hair
dressing ever made, and by far the most
economical
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-22

Fast Time to the East.-The Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Santa Fe route) is now
twelve hours shorter to Kansas City AMI st.
Louis and twenty four hours shorter to Chicago
than formerly. Pullman Tourist -, Sleeping
Cars to Chicago every day without change.
Personally conducted excursions every Thurs
day. GEO. w RAlLTON, Agent, 23l ] street,
Sacramento. MWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-22

There appeared one week recently in the
obituary columns of the Philadelphia Pub
lic Ledger notices of the death Of twenty
one persons, sixteen men and FIVE women,
who had lived to or beyond the advanced
age Of eighty years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-22
TWO DOUBLE-GYLIEDER HOE PRESSES

Which we are now using. They are both
in PERFECT ORDER, and will be guar
anteed to do FIRST CLASS WORK. We
will sell them AT A SACRIFICE, as
they must be disposed of to accommodate
the new press, and one of them can be de-
livered Immediately; the other must be
retained until our new press is in opera
tion. The sizes of bed-plates are 40x60.
This is an opportunity to secure bargain
that is rarely pr scented to the newspapers
of this coast. Terms of payments can be
made easy for the purchasers if desired.
Both these presses can be seen in opera
tion at this office at any time. tf&Su