davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
Em.sCIpAr1oN OF WOMEN.
Rapid Progress Made by the Fair Sex in
Russia.

VIENNA, July 2Tth.--The emancipation
of women is making rapid progress in Rus
sia. The little town of Kniazeff has
elected woman, Alexandria Illiync,
TO post starosta or mayor, on the ground
that she was the person most fitted to be
entrusted with the interest of the COM
munity.
A Mshometsn woman, native of Bak-
she Seria, in Crimea, has recently passed
with flying colors her examination as a
physician and surgeon at Odessa, and
having received her diploma, is now prac
ticiug medicine among the Mahometan
ledies. Her name is DR.. RsZie koutloiarof
Haneem, aud hers is the first case on re-
cord of a Msbometan woman practicing
medicine. 1t is understood by the Western
nations that women, too, are now being
employed for the first time by the Govern
ment ss telegraph clerks and ticket agents
on the trans-CaSpian railroad.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
AT BuENos AYREs.
The Insurgents Victorious In the Recent
Street Cnuf1icta


Street Conflicts.
BUENos AYREs, July 9th. Generals
Campos and Arrendontio, commanding the
insurgents, have seized the arsenal, bar
racks and plaza at Lavalle. Their forces
include five military and two citizen bat
tall ons and cadet corps The Govern.
ment commands seven battalions and
expects reinforcements from Zarate. The
street conflicts of Saturday were adverse to
the Government. The losses were heavy
on both sides. Many buildings were de-
stroyed. The navy remains neutral. Senior
Pellegrine, the Vice President. has assumed
the Presidency.
1.30 P. M.-Another battalion of troops,
with arms and baggage, has joined the in
surgents. The populace support the revo-
luton, which has extended to the
provinces. The authorities are negotiating
with the insurgents.
MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED.
LONDON, July 27th.-A dispatch sent
from Buenos Ayers at o'clock yesterday,
says that fighting is still going on at that
hour. and many were killed and wounded
on both sides.
THE GOVERNMENT REFUSED.
LONDON. July 27th.-A dispatch to the
Times srom Buenos Ayres regarding yester-
days revolt says the first steps at over
throwing the Government were taken by
the artillery, Joined by some civilians.
Part of the infantry afterwards Joined
them, and the firing soon became heavy.
In the afternoon the revolutionary Gov
ernment issued a decree ordering the mob
llization OF the national guard. Late in
the afternoon attacks were made by the
Government troops on the citizens bat
talions. The troops wire repuised. Many
policemen. artiilerymen and citizens are
dead. The Minister of War is reported
killed.
DIsCREDITs THE REPORTS.
NEW YORK, July 27th.- Vice Consul
Decastro, of the Argentine Republic, says:
If was betting man would be willing
to lay wager of thousand to ten that
there has been no revolution. If there had
been any trouble threatening | would have
heard of it long ago."
CAUSE OF THE UPRISING.
New YoRK. July 27th.-The Heralds
Washington correspondent SAYS that the
Argentine Legation has received no news
from Buenos Avres. According to we'll
posted diplomat. the peculiar discomfort and
hard times are the main cause of the pres
ent crisis, but this is largely attributed to
bad financial policy and malsdministration
of the party in power, known as
the Juarista party-President Colman.
The next Presidential election does not
come off until October, 1891, and the peo-
pie of Baenos AyTes were not willing to
wait and settle the issue at the polls. In
fact, the anti Juarista party have little
hope OF winning the elections. A majority
of the State Governors at the present time
are members of the Juarisia party. and
they are already planning to control the
election of 1892 For this reason the peo-
pie of Bnenos AyTes have res0rted TO
force.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

O'Neal, Jas
Parker, Jas R
Petway, G w
Perrine, T B
Pierce. Chas W
Plummer, A C
Pyke, Frank p
Ramey, H w
Resrdon. Andw
Reid, James
Reynolds, G II
Ridgway, S B
CRice, Chas f
Richardson, NJ
Richardson, g L
Ripley, F T -
Roach, Jno w
Robinson. A L
Romers, Thos
koralho. A NJ
1Ruthford, ] A
scott, S w
Schunert, II V
Seymour, w
Shay, John C
Short, Peter II
| smith, Jake
Smith, Elmer
Smith, George
Sparks, F A
Spunier. VIM
Stutz, Frank Jr
Sutton, r
Swanlund, A n
} Rev-2
Symms, G w
Talbot, w l.
Thornton. II l
Thomas, K w
/ Weir, + G
Westsll, Z
Whitman, F S
Whiteside. F II
White, John
White, Phillip
Willis, Percy
Wilcox, VIM
Wilcox, Thos
Williams, X C
/. Word, Fred'k
Zuyer, John B
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
A Revolt Has Broken Out Against the
Government

A Revolt has Broken Out Against the
Government.
GUArEAALA, July 27th.-A revolt has
broken out here against President BariIlas
and his Cabinet. 1t is said to be under the
leadership of General Beleta and Colonel
Arevals The police force has been largely
increased, and force of soldiers are parad
ing the streets. Two hundred soldiers re-
fused to go on duty yesterday morning be.
cause they had not been paid, and were
sent to prison. The mob paraded the
streets, shouting "death to Barillas" The
ringleaders were arrested.
Much dissatisfaction exists among the
military. 1t is feared they will soon join
the revolutionists en- masse. The revolt is
gaining ground every hour. Barillas' Cab
met wants him to suspend hostilities with
San Salvador and turn his attention to the
situation at home. He Is still sending his
troops toward the San Salvador frontier,
however. He has issued decree declaring
the Republic in state of siege. 1t is re-
ported that the San Salvador troops are
within sixty miles of this city.
All payments by the Guatemalan Ma
tional Treasury have been peremptorily
stopped, and a subscription for forced
loan is being circulated. Money is sadly
needed.
GUATEMALA ACCEPTS WAR.
RICHFIELD SPRINGS IN. W, July 27th.-
A cipher dispatch received here to day by
an official of the Guatamelan government
says that Guatemala acce pts the war pro-
voked by San Salvador, and will continue
it until San Salvador elects legitimate
President in the place of Ezsta. A battle
was fought on the twenty-third. The same
dispatch Tecites that as Salvador commands
the cable to Central America, the Govern.
ment only allows dispatches favorable to
itself to be sent
The dispatch further says that Honduras
will remain neutral for the present, bu,
may join with Guatemala If events re-
quire.
BANDS OF MAURAUDERs.
CRY OF MEXICO, July 27th.-Several rev
olutionary bands are marauding near the
Mexican frontier, in Guatemalan territory
Both Guatemala and San Salvador are try
ing TO mass the troops with the utmost
haste, but Guatemala finds difficulty in the
dissatisfaction of the soldiers.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

ers to dealers: Beef = Flint quality,
5H q &C; second quality, a 5Hc;
third quality, 41S@5c p b. veal-Quots6le
at 4S6c for large and $3.50 p b for small:
Muuon--Quotabie at 7aSc . n Handspring,
SAGE > d. Pork = Live Hogs. on foot grain
fed. heavy. Ss4a4c; light, As s414c; dressed
Hogs, 7@71zc . ID.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
Dying From Famine.

There is plague of moths in Brooklyn,
" and the suburbs of New York.
They make their appearance at about the
twilight hour and in the cleaning are
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
HOE PRESSES
FOR SALE.

THE SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING
4 Company, publishers of the REC
ORD-UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION, has contracted with
the Goss Printing Press Company, of Chi
cago, for one of its
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

WARM weather often causes extreme
tired feeling and debility, and in the weak
ened condition of the system, diseases aris.
ing from impure blood are liable to appear.
To gain strength, to overcome disease, and
to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood,
take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

The Queen of Spain speaks most excel
lent English. She is so years old and
woman Of extraordinary accomplishments
in social and business ways.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

Franklin, Pa, has child who sleeps
every other three days. The case battles
the physicians. The child is in perfect
health.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
- Board of Supervisors of Sacramento county,
AUGUST 5, 1897, at T. II. for building six
hundred feet o. trestle or bridge on Upper
stockton Road on what is known as Hicks
Grade, as per plan ard specification now on file
in County Clerks Office. Bids must be accom-.
panied by check of ten per cent of bid. The
Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids Z. GRkER
jy2tl0t(Su) Chairman Road Committee
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW YORK July Goth.
HWHEAT-s1 001ZtG1 t054 for cash, 99c for July,
9s1s for August, 975sc for September. 97Jsc for
October, s9l4c for December and 81 0214 for May,
SUGAK-,uba Centrifugal. SIC.
CHICAGO, July 26th.
WHEAT-9Is4c for August. 9s3Sc for Septem-
Der, 951sc for December and 9s14c for May
CORN-5i5sc tor July.
LIVERPOOL July 26th
notwithstanding. California spot lots rs
ID to Is 415d; cargoes off coast, 3Ss 3d6SSs Cd:
Just shipped, SIS Cd; nearly due, SIS Sd; cargoes
off coast strong; on passage, turn dearer; Wheat
in Paris, quiet; Flour, quieter; weather in Eng.
land, fair after rain.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

Dairy Calf. 20@3oc each: dry hides usual selec.
tons ga dry Gps, 90, ,61SS7c y foysif Skins.
do 7c. Gull Hides. Kip ana Calf. Sc: Sound Dry
Salt Hides, 697c; Gull Dry Salt Hides. 4as5sc:
Pclts, shearling, l0a2oc each; do short, Soa5oc
each do, medium. 6so99c each; do, long wool,
90c1Si Is each; Deer Skins. sumner. soc:
DO good medium, 22Lt125c = b: do, thin, 2oc q
d: Goat skins. S5c apiece for prime and perfect,
201Soc for medium. 1oc each for small
MEAT MARKET-Foliowing are the rates
tor whole carcasses from slaughter
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
J. MILE

MALIGNANT Ss Yeus w,' address ts, va sent ito to
RI.00n pnIQf1N you may be cured in
D1UUU VlNUV thirty to ninety days O
that dreadful disease, causing Hair falling out
roie InIoat, Mucous Patches in Mouth and
Bone Rheumatism. which the Hot Springs
Mercury and Potash afford but Temporary re.
lief. Address COOK RsMEDY CssMPaNY
" OOmahs, Neb, or Box l004 New York City
n. 1. Mentlon THIS paper ap25-1y&w
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

A LWAYS ON -HANE A LARGE tssORT.
N ment of Metsllic and Wooden Caskets
Burial Cases, Coffrs, a1d Shrouds furnished
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates once
open day and night. On
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
TO WEAK MEN

Suffering from the effects Of youthful errors early
decay, wasting weakness. lost manhood. ETC.. will
send q valuable treatise lseRled) containing full
particulars for home cure. FREE of charge. A
splendid medical work should be read by every
FrOf. F. G. FOWLER, M0odsis, Conn.
n21.lvdHw
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

Arbor Day is now established in thirty
SIX States.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
BUSINESS CARDS.
UNDERTAKES.
REEVES & LONG,

u III I'D e RT MR R9.
No. 6O9 j Street,
Z EEP ON HAND EVERYTHING IN THE
IN Undertaking line. Also, agents for the
lndestructible Burial Caskets (made of cement).
Orders from city or country attended to at all
hours. Ne ICE USED. Embalming aspeaialty
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

A LWAYS ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE
~ stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS on the
coast. Country orders, day or night, will re-
celve prompt attention. Telephone No. I34,
4p GEO. q. CLARK. Funeral Director.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
FAST PERPECTING PRESSES,

Which will print, paste and fold Four,
Six, Eight or Twelve-page Paper at the rate
of TWENTY THOUSAND PER HOUR
for the four and six-pages. This press will
be set up in our Office and in running
order about the FIRST OF OCTOBER,
and in order to make room for it we MUST
DISPOSE of the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
TWO DOUBLE.CYLIEDER 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 presented 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
ton at this office at any time. tf&Su
CUPREMg COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
y No. 97S, october term, 1889, GEORGE W.
WHITE, Appellant. VS.. IRA P RANKIN, A. p
BRAYToN, JOHN HOWELL and JAMES NJ
the United States for the Northern District of
California. MIR. +. j. Iippitt, of counsel for the
appellees, suggested the death of George w.
White, the appellant in this case, and moved
the Court for an order under the fifteenth rule
to make the proper representatives parties
Whereupon it is now here ordered by the Court
that un.ess the proper representatives of the
said George w. White, deceased, as aforesaid
shall voluntarily become parties within the
first ten days of the ensuing term of the Court
the appellees shall be entitled TO have the ap-
peal dismissed; provided, however, that copy
of this order shall be printed in some news
paper of general circulation, within the State
of California, for three successive weeks at
least sixty days before the beginning of the
term of the Supreme Court then next ensuing
April u, 1890. A true copy. Test.
JAMRS II. MCKINNEY
Clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States.
iaIS SN,Sul
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
Baseless Rumors.


BERLIN, July 27th.-The North German
Gazette says: The journey of Emperor
William to Russia has given rise t9base-
less rumors. Nothing more is expected
from meeting OF the Gar than that 8
friendly Interchange of ideas ma, do away
with the existing difficulties, and secare
peaceable relations between Germany and
Russia.
Overcome by Gas.
WISHIPEe MAN.. July 27th.-At Ross
burn yesterday two farmers named Dun
canson and Patterson were overcome By
gas while repairing an old well aud both
were brought 10 The surface dead Dun-
caDson was wealthy Scotchman. He
recently arrived from the old country and
was going into farming extensively.
Accident to the Prince Regent.
MUNICH, July 27th-While the Prince
Regent was out driving in the suburbs to-
day his carriage collided with tram car
and the Prince was thrown out and badly
bruised.
Dying From Famine.
LoSpoN, July 27th.-A dispatch from
Suakim says that the recent hurricane de-
molished the water conductor, causing a
great scarcity of water. Many natives are
dying from famine.
Governor of New South Wales.
IoNpoS, July 27th.-The Earl of Jersey
has been appointed as the new Governor of
New Sosth Wales.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postofice at Sacramento on
Monday, July IS, 1890:
Ladies', List.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28

SUNDAY excepted. fSunday only. sMonday
excepted. A.-For morning. P.-For after.
A. N. TOWNE, General Manager.
T. b. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Tici ct
Agent. tf&Su
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER, ETC.

SUTTERyILLE- - MOUNT VIEW HOUSE
y formerly Sutteiville Brewery. Baving
purchased this property, which is completely
renovated, an invitation is extended to my
friends and the public to pay me visit Finest
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
jyl2-sm J. p. MELCHIoR, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
In FOREIGN LANDS.
The insurgents Of Buenos AyTes Defeat
the Government.
NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.
Rapid Progress OF Women in Rus
sia Accident to Prince
Regent.
GUATEMALA.

t1ruAb DsrArOHns TO THE nroo1D-us1os.I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-28
CHARLES h. oATNIAN.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
n Ofice-42O street. Sacramento, Cal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14
MEMS DEPARTMENT

are to be found Shoes from the
following manufacturers:
Stacy. Adams < Co.. b. c.
Young * Co. Rice & Hutchins.
Wr:gh. & Richards. Buckingham
& Esetk. AL of these goods are
SO widely known that comment is
Unnecessary.
But we take the lead on mems
working shoes. Try a pair of our
Full Stock Kip Shoes. nailed or
plain, for s2.s5. This is a bargain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14
First National Bank
OF HELENA.

Pioneer National Bank of Montana.
ORGANIZED IN 1866.
Designated Depository of U. S
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14
FOR MISSES and CHILDREN

we have the most complete line to
be found in the city. both in kid
and goat, heel and springfield.
Try a pair of the Pebble-goat
School Shoes with sole leather
tips; they will be satisfactory.
In our
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14
The Usual Custom.

From Judge.
"Now we'll see how heavy you are
\ said Cumso, as he led to the scales the
woman who had just been married.
"Why is that 2" asked she.
at Is customary Ia give bride a weigh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
=. ]. Hauser, John G. Curtin,
A. NJ. Hotter, X. ;. Hamilton,
Granville stuart, ~. X. Allen,
I. II, kleinschmidt, Henry NJ. Parchen,
II. c. Power,
General banking business transacted. Interes
paid on time deposits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14
ESTES & CONNELL
Mercantile Co.
BOOTS ~ SHOES.

We are now prepared to show
an entire new line OF all kinds OF
footwear. among which are many
spccialtics. Our new Wauken-
phast for Ladies and Misses is a
shoe which for comfort has no
equal. The proper shoe for street
wear. We have three grades OF
this shoe: Hand sewed $3.50. ma
chine SS.7S, Goodyear $3.50.
These are Eastern prices. Re-
member the price for misses sizes
II to ,. So. We have also a fine
Light Shoe. with patent tip. which
is made by the Day Scwed pio-
cess, having a perfectly smooth
inner sole. no thread or nails to
injurc the foot. This is a fine
sitting shoe. all widths from A to
&; price So; ask to see a pair.
Our front lace with patent tip
is a beauty; price $3.50.
See IT you can equal our Oxford
Ties and Slippers at the prices
assed for them.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-29
No NiCkeIS There.

"This tall, about int oducing cope.
rents in San Francisco reminds me Of
the attempts made TO bring tive-cent
pieces into circulation in Virginia
City" said Gen. Daniel O'Connor. "A
dime has always been the smallest coin
there, and the nickels that men
brought there had either to stay there
or be thrown away. No one in Vir-
ginia City would compromise the dig
nifty of the Place by accepting them.
Finally dry goods merchant returned
from the city with lot of half dimes.
He didn't want to lose them, SO he adj
vertised great 20-cent sale. His
scheme was to give the nickels in
change for the quarters that would be
rendered for his bargains.
well, do you know, sir, that as
soon as the ladies got on to his scheme
they just boycotted his place, and
within two months he had to close his
shop. That stopped the nickel bust
ness, and to this day dime IS the
smallest change you can got on the
Co ms took. If there is fifteen cents in
change coming to you, you lose five
cents, and ii you complained the whole
town would jeer at you. San Fran
cisco Examiner.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-29

1t is not often that young woman
is married without knowing it, says tho
Chicago Herald, but that is what hap
pencd to Miss Belle Woods, young
lady ut Schuyler, Neb. She was one
of the guests at the wedding of a
young lady friend few days ago, and
so was George Poole, a yourg man ho
had long been enamourcd with her
beauty. She was to o1ic.atc as BRIDE
maid and young Poo'e as best man.
just before the ceremony poole called
the clergyman aside and told him pri-
vately that he aad Miss Woods were 70
be married, too, and suggested that q
change in the order Of the ceremonies
would be an interesting surrri C for
the audience. The guests, as he had
surmised, were completely as onished
when he and Miss Woods came forward
and went through a regular marriage
ceremony. The other wedding followed
Immediately, and then everybody want
ed to know what it all meant. On be-
ing told that she was roole's vie
Miss Woods becomingly tainted, and
on Coming to" said that she had sup
rosod herself 10 be merely going
through the performance of her duties
as bridemaid, and thai she should
never, never be the wife of the wicked
Poole. Nothing has since changed her
mind, and legal SCI a:ation has tccp
applied for.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-29

II. were distinguished by high heels and
longish toes, tapering toward their points,
but cut square at the ends, the uppers of
which not only covered the instep, but
extended some distance over the Sims of
their wearers.
Buckles, it is said, were first used in
the reign of William Ill, but the brass
of Robert Attelath at Lynn, who died in
1876, is pictured with shoes with buckles.
The costliness of many of the buckles 80
worn is placed beyond doubt from the
fact that they were often fashioned Of
the most precious metals and studded
with brilliants. William himself wore
high jack boots, scarcely differing in form
from and having the same belongings by
way of instep- guards as those of his
predecessor. They were cut as ugly as
can possibly be imagined.
Ladies' shoes had hi 81 heels. 1t was
quite common to bridge the arch with a
leathern clog. The high-cut quarter
shoe was worn by men during the reign
of George l. and George IL.
Buckled shoes lasted down to the be-
ginning of the present century. Thew
were speedily succeeded by shoes fastened
with strings In the reign of George
III. close-fitting top boots, the legs of
which were cut from grained leather,
WIRE very commonly WORN. lue upper
portion was cut more to resemble the
form of the leg, and it was furnished
with turnover or top, as it was after
ward called. High boots SO cut were
found to be difficult to get on and off i,
and in the process of time the height Of
leg was lowered. In many of these low
cred boots the turnover reached down to
the ankle. 1t was during this reign that
the Hesslan camo into fashion-perhaps
the handsomest boot ever worn. This
boot was Germ II importasion; but
boots similarly cut ave known to havo been
worn in bohemia as early as 100. This
WIS followed by the Wellington.
In the reign of George ~. ladies wore
boots laced up the front.
The Blucher, which came into fashion
in the early pc ton of the present cen.
tury, continued in great favor down to Q
very recent date, and even yet 1t is not
entirely displaced. The introduction OF
elias ic within the memory of readers OF
moderate age did much to d'scountenance
the Blue er boot.