davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-08
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
A Good Market in New York for All va
rieties,

rieties.
NEW YORK, September 7th.-The Tribune
says. Although the California fruit sales
were shortened day by the Labor Day
holiday last week, the dealers successfully
handled fifty carloads of the usual varieties
at satisfactory prices.
E. L. Goodsell OF Tuesday last closed out
fifteen carloads. Besides the engagement
of fifty trucks, it required forty men. some
ON duty twenty-five hours continuously, TO
unload the cars and put the goods into
shape for sale and delivery. Besides the
regular buyers, about 300 fruit men from
neighboring cities were bidders, and the re-
suit of the sales was given to about 100
California shippers twenty. four hours after
the days work.
Ripe figs were made the novelty for the
week. Peaches will be wanted while the
crop lasts on the coast. Grapes are doing
well. The demand centered, as usual,
upon the flaming Toksys. California
grapes will have larger competition this
year than last, by the heavy yield of AL
meria or Malaga grapes. This foreign crop
is estimated at 100 900 barrels heavier than
usual.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-08

steamship returning from Europe has
been the theme of many complaints made
at the Barge Office. These men go to
Europe to take care of the large consign-
ments of cattle, and on the outward uip
are kept busy and out OF mischief, hut
when they return home, with nothing to
do, tropble begins.
The latest case of disturbance raised by
the cattlemen was on the steamship Am
stsrdsm. which arrived to-day. There
were sixteen in this crowd and their ac-
tions were outrageous.
The steamship company has decided not
to ship any more of them as passengers.
The lines that sail from England have also
bov cotted them.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-08
CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES.
The Department at Washington Said to
Have Confidence in Miner

BALTIMORE, September 7th.-Samuel
Kimberly, Secretary of the Legation to the
Central American States and Consul Gen.
eral OF the United States at Guatemala,
starts for his post 10 morrow. Speaking
OF the affairs of the Central American
States, Kimberly said:
u think the Department at Washington
has perfect confidence IN Minister Miner.
The Guatemalans are an impetuous race,
and it would be wisest for us to move
slowly. The Central Americans are desir-
Gus of having closer intercourse with the
United States and our Government takes a
deep interest in the matter Some little
diplomatic complications may arise out of
the Barrundia affair, but not of SO serious
q character as to cause any breach and the
whole matter will be soon Strengthened
out,n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-08
ADMISSION DAY rEsrIv1rrE.
rli'y Thousand People attend the Co,
cart in Golden Go.a pa-ir

cart in Golden Gate Park.
SAN Francisco. September 7lh.- The
tariors :, OF the Native Sons were KEEP, bnsy
lo,ea7 eseor'ing the PArlors from other
portions OF the State who arrived on evsrv
efaln ! snd boat. The grand concert at G1i-
cen g. Gate Park this afternoon was attended
by nearly $4,000 persons. The vast c-owd
sareed all over the park. CausidersbIs .S~ oy- =
element was caused during perform ance
o. l;,E, piece &c called the Army Q1adrile,' in
wnich there was musketry firing. Horses
became frightened aas ssversi h,s,;es 49,
ever. now
at WoodSard's Gardens celebration
was held which was also attended by
Iarge crowd. A concert was also given at
Union Squsre. eeA ~
Two initial ball games in the Native Sons
OF thee Golden West tournament were
played at Central Park Iu the first game
the Nailonsis defeated the Rincors bv a
score of 26 to Is, and in the second game
the Rlncons beat the P2cifics by score OF
Is to 5. " '0'ie VI
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-08
WHOLE NO. 1896.

the day; Many of those injured were so
badly hurt that recovery is almost i'm
possible. i'A-
General foreman Charles Boltsta that
iorty-'w9 men were in The gang working
on the cut in that ledge. OF the number
hitsen sre dead, eight are in the hospital.
ana 1t has been so far bsen impossible 10
determine the whereabouts of the other
ninetsen men; 0fthssa many of the sun,
posed hurt will probsbiy be present at the
ioil-ceii tomorrow. Until then the num-
per missing cannot be determined. Funeral
services VIII held 10 morrow at 10 o'clock
az ne Aofgue over the remains OF the IF N
given. Soiia' VIII oe
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-08
CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS.
Programme Mapped Out for the Ensuing
Week


WASHINGTON. September THIN the
Senate voting on the amendments to the
tariff bill will begin Tuesday and continue
until all are disposed of. When that will
be cannot be stated with exactness, but it
is believed the final vote will be near the
close of the week.
The conference report on the liver and
harbor bill will probably be agreed to to-
morrow. The land grant forfeiture and
anti-lottery bills will probably follow the
tariff bill
In the House, the Virginia contested
election case of Mclaughlin vs. Venable
and the South Carolina case of Miller VS..
Elliott will come up. The Elections CON-
mittee propose to seat the colored Republi-
can contestants. Later in the week the
Appropriation Committee will call up the
last of the appropriation bills. The general
deficiency and tariff bills may be received
from the Senate.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-08

club, the rooms Of which are open each
day from 10 A. N. to p. sI., where all
young women who work in stores and
shops are invited to spend their noon
hours. Tables are provided for lunches,
and milk, tea, coffee and chocolate are
served for three cents cup.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-08
The Head of a Horse.

(Which is the longest, the head of a
good.sized horse or an ordinary -four bar
rel~
.'Why, what can you le thinking?0
Il repeat it.D
"Preposterous."
Eyes; but let us mea asis.e.D
So the two men four an empty flour
barrel, measured the ba and then step
ped over to the curb, ere stood a big
boned draft-horse. They measured his
head. The man who had at first demurred
opened his eyes.
"Good gracious" said he. Gap, you
are hoodooing mel l won't believe it,
But il was fact If you don't believe
it, try Philadelphia Press.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-08
TsF MAINE ELECTION.
Little Doubt But That the Republican.
viii Have Safe Majorities.

New YORK, September 7th.-Tbe TriJ-
une's Maine correspondent says that the
Democrats are making no open fight ex-
cept in Speaker Reeds district, bat there
are fears of still hunt, which may reduce
the Republican majority. Speaker Reed
returned to his district on Thursday, and
the active campaign be has made since
then has largely neutralizsd the effects he
feared from Democratic ''still hunt.n
There is little ground for a reasonable
doubt that Governor Burleigh will be re-
elected, and the Legislature will remain un-
changed. Representatives Reed, Dingley,
Milliken and Bontelle will also be returned
by safe margins.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-08
LOCOMOTIVE FIRSMEN.
Deiegatss to the international Conve
ton Arrive at the Raw.

ton Arrive at the Bay.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 7tb-A snec.
ial train carrying 200delegatss tothe second
nlennial Convention of the brotherhood of
locomotive Firemsn arrived here this after
noon rom Chicago. The train was made
up OF hve Pullman sleepers aud two bag
ssge ears, and was transported free bv ,be
railroad companies. The train was hand
somely decorated with embIens of the
United Ststes, Canada and Mexico. denot-
ing that the Convention is to be interna-
lonaL The delegates we're welcomed at
oakland by local committee of TWENTY
nYe; ara elaborate arrangements had been
,,aue ior the entertsinm ent Of the visitors.
MANY OF the delegates are accom- panied bv
their families, and the entire n,rfv nnm.
bers nearly 500.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-08

In 1864 E. II. Biackshear, Confederate
soldier, was wounded by a Federal bullet.
which entered his breast, passed through
his body and lodged in his back. On
June 1890, just tweniy-six years after the
wound was received, the bullet worked its
way out of his back near the spine. 1t
was round, weighed exactly one ounce
and was of the variety known among Con-
federates as Chuck and ball y
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-08

WITH g feeble appetite and imperfect di-
gestion, if is impossible for the body to
secure the requisite amount of nourish-
ment. Ayers Sarsapsrilla rot only stimu-
lates the desire for food, bat aids the assin-
ilstivs organs in the formation of good
blood and sound tissue.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-08
A Murderous Busband.

MILWAUKEE, September 7th.-A shock
ing tragedy was enacted at Wautosa, a
suburb of Milwaukee, this afternoon. Mrs.
Edward Reininger had left her husband on
account of brutal treatment and returned
TO her mothers heme. She and her
mother were sitting on porch to day
when Reininger came to the house. He
asked his wife if che would return to him.
She refused, and without moments
warning he pulled out revolver and shot
her three times. fatally wounding her. The
mother interfered and she, too was shot
twice. Mrs. Raymer's wounds may not
prove fatal. Reininger was arrested.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-08

The Noon Rest is the name of an in.
stitution devised for the benefit of the
business women and girls of Indianapolis
by the Young Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. It is 3 sort of wenan's
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-08
STATE < FAIR < HINTS /!

1914 White Blankets, coo and ST. 20 per pair.
Full-size Comforters, ST, 81 Is, 81 45.
FuI-sze White Crochet Bed Spreads. 75c, ST..
81 25 and Sl 45.
Towels, s. 10. l2a Is cents.
Large Cakes of Fine Scented Toilet Soap, Sc.
A Cardinal Satin NaturaI-wood Handle Para
sol, for 81.
Fancy Satin-striped Parasol. So so quail
ity. for So 25.
: A Fancy satin-atriped Parasol. a 81 quality.
for So 25.
Ladies' Fancy Flannel Blouse Waists, ST..
Ladies' Fancy Batste Cloth Blouse Waists.
for IS cents.
GentIemen's All wool French Flannel Shirts,
with fancy silk stripe, So and So.
Gentlemen's AlI-sik Fancy Striped Shirts,
So IS and So 90.
Gentlemen's All-silk Plain White Shirts, So so.
Gentlemen's Windsor Scarfs. Four-in-hand
Ties and Puff Scarfs. an elegant variety,
25, 35 and SO cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-08
OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT.

Complaint Made Against the Actions of
Cattlemen.
New YoBK, September 7th.-The riotous
conduct OF the caitlemen on the ocean
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-08
Death of an Opera Sincer,

BALTIMORE, September 7th- William
Grubb, the comic opera singer, died satur-
day night.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-08
John d. Suilivan's Fathers

BosTos, September 7th.- Michael Sulli-
van, father of John L. Sullivan. the pugi-
LIST, died this morning of typhoid pneumo-
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-16
Tuesday, the 10Th.

The famous old Vermont brigade
held it's grand rally and reunion on
Boston common last evening The
brigade was composed OF the Second,
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Elev.
enth regiments. There were present
last evening about 900 stalwart vet
| erans, ana there were about 500 more
Green Mountain soldiers who belonged
to Stannard' s famous brigade and
other Vermont regiments. These vet
Grams came from all parts of the Union,
but the greater number, about 700,
catne from Vermont. Col, Albert
Clarke welcomed the Ncrmonters on
behalf 0T the Boston Association Of
Vermont Veterans. of which he is pres
ldent, and introduced Mayor Hart
who extended Il welcome on behalf OF
the city. In the evening" q lively camp
fire was held in large morquee. May
or Pope made an address of welcome
r. b. Walcott post, OF Milwaukee,
which is said to be the banner post of
Wisconsin, We're yesterday the guests
OF ;. {, Laurence post 66, of Medford
Mass. The visitors were served with
collation. at West Medford and es-
cOrted 10y a military and civic proces-
~s ~ - A. -~1~--~ L~..ra al AIadfo,J
where they were gwen a public TeCeIi-
tlOn.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-16
A Railroad al Auction.

The Chicago & Atlantic railroad has
been sold for receivers by Master Com
missioner Fishback, but the Erie rail
road was the only bidder. The road
is bonded for 81, SOC, 900 and interest,
with increased Indebtedness OF S15,-
100000. These bonds are held most
ly in Holland and are handled By Drex-
el Il Morgan, who are in harmony with
the Erie people. When the road has
passed into the hands of the Erie th4
first mortgage win be foreclosed and
new company organized, with u
capital of 100000, certificates OF
which are to be issued TO the EIie.
The new company will issue SIP ,000,-
600, first mortgage gold bonds at 4
per cent. per annum for the first
five years, and 3 per cent per annum
thereafter, principal payable May / +,
1882, the mortgage to be a first lien
on the property and franchises of the
reorganized company and TO cover
the lease of the Chicago & Western
Indiana road Thy means of which the
Chicago & Atlantic railway secures an
entrance to and terminal facilities i'm
Chicagol, together with all existing
rights, privileges and interest of the
Chicago 4 Atlantic under all agree
ments with the Chicago 4 Western
Indiana Railway company and Of the
Belt Line company, now held in trust
for the Chicago Il Atlantic. Erie men
will be elected to the Offices and the
road used as q Western connection
Tor the Erie line. ....... .......-.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-16
81, 100000 BUSHELS.
An Estimate Of the Wheat Crop in Min.
nesOta and the DakOtas.

John w lnglis, the well known crop
expert, estimates the wheat crop of
the DakOtas and Minnesota at 81,
900 900 bushels.
There is a good average crop through
out the Red River valley, said he
The acreage under wheat in Minmeso-
Ia IL larger than ever before. The
government puts the increase in acre
age for Minnesota for this year at SEQ
600. This, of course, cannot he veri-
fed, but | believe that there is a large
increase, perhaps 100000. The acre
age of the Dakotas will average about
the same as that oflast year lfthere
is any shrinkage i'm wheat acreage to he
found anywhere in the Northwest, it
is certainly in South Dakota. The
crops in the west and southwest Oak
otas are poor. What the exact yield
will be it is impossible TO predict at
this date, but II will be quite small.
From the central line north and
south running Through the Dakotas,
the crop gradually grows better in
streaks, and especially toward the
uorth, until you reach the Red River
valley, where it is best. The widest
portion of the area OF good crops runs
from jamestown to the Red river In
the Red>River valley, the crop is good,
beginning at the head of Lake Traverse
and becoming better and better as
you go north, until you reach Man
itoba, which will harvest an excellent
crop. To sum up, / might say the
wheat crop is poor over the North
west outside of the Red River valley.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-16

Harrison, who spent the night in the
sound on the steamer Baltimore,
reached the city about 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon, and was received by
the municipal authorities and all the
Grand Army ON the ground
Delegates from the various naval
veteran associations OF the United
States showed up in good form and
the arrivals from the West were more
numerous than had been expected.
The finishing touches were given to the
three tTumphal arches and they APP
pcared in all their glory. One on
Washingt on street, near Newton, was
so feet wide, iG high and Is deep.
II was made to represent granite; a
large ttag tioated in Che breeze thirty
feet above the main arch On the
south looking down towards Chester
park was an immense picture repre-
sentlng Sheridun'a ride, and on the
reverse side one depicting Pickett :
charge at the battle Of Gettysburg;
on each side and following the curve
OF the arch was inscribed "WelCOme
comrades, while on each upper cor
ner was artillery in different positions.
The Hanover street arch was 40 feet
wide, 36 feet high and s feet deep and
had the appearance OF being built Of
fraast nna- Tho -i,aan"is is,tie "oI,
side of this read, Boston greets the
soldier citizens. LOokingt the south
was n picture of Grant reConnOi-
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-16
OMAHA'S EARNINGS.
A Statement Of the Roads Business In
Minnesota.

The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha Railway company filed with
the state auditor Of Minnesota on the
9th inst a report OF thegross earnings
of the main line and branches of the
Omaho road i'll Minnesota for the first
six months ofthe present year. These
earnings amount to 81, ,l39, ,S11 .O3
and the total state tax is $33, ,096.93.
The gross earnings on the various lines,
with the taxes due the state, are rs
follows:
From st Paul and Minneapolis to
Iowa state line, gross earnings, $S39,.
919.22; state 3 per cent, tax, $25,-
1877 SO.
From st. Paul and Minneapolis TO
Lake st. Croix and branch to Still.
water, gross earnings, $l9S, $50. .62;
state = per cent. tax, S5,957.6O.
From Sioux Falls junction to South
Dakota state line, gross earnings,
SCI ,634.55; state 3 per cent. tax,
$649.O4.
From Rice's Point TO Duluth, gross
earnings, Sl5, 300, l2; state 2 per cent,
tax, $3O6lS.
From Lake Crystal to Ehmorc, gross
earnings, $5l, ,570.04; state 3 per cent,
tax, 81 ,5i7.I3.
From Heron Lake to Pipestone,
gross earnings, S7,752.33 state 8 per
cent. tax, $232.57.
From Saltwater to st. Croix bridge,
gross earnings, $3,S12 81; state z per
cent. tax, $76.25.
From Luverne 10 Iowa state line,
gross earnings, 81 l,225 6S; state 2
and 3 per cent. tax, $3O.5S.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-16
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

| The floods in Hungary continue. Th.
harvest is ruined. Many houses have beer
| wrecked and "A number Of lives lost
! Fifty nine captains and majority ofth,
crews OF the vessels OF the Danube Naviga
| tion company have given notice TO theiI
| employers at London OF their intention tC
| strike in September.
The number OF suicides occurring at elf
ton bridge, London, Eng, the victims leap
| ing from the structure into the water, recen
tly moved authorities to the erection OF an
additional barrier, which il was thought
would render the practice impossible. This
| is not the case However, as another has
been added TO the long list of self.murders
the suicide iumrins over the BARRIERS and
hurting himself headlong into the stream.
Kurds and Armenians in the Alashgerd dis
trict II is reported that band OF 100
Russo Armenian volunteers, mounted and
well armed has appeared at EserUum and
is recruiting adherents. The report has
caused a panic among the Turkish author,
tiles. The governor of ErZeroum has or
dered the expulsion OF fifty Armenians sus-
pected OF having promoted the recent dis
turbanCes.
Lord Dunraven has written letter 70
Benjamin Tillett, the labor agitator and
leader, stating that he will be delighted TO
act as arbitrator in the Welsh strike if both
sides are entirely willing. As the masters
are in a very angry frame Of mind over the
turn which their affairs have taken through
the determination of the men and the lar
amount Of public sympathy which is being
bestowed upon them, however, it is regard
ed az likely that they will refuze the Offices
OF Lord Dunraven or anybody else in the
fight the strike.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-16
ABOVE NINETY MILLION.
Col. O. o. Rogers Latest obserya-
tions on tho Wheat Crop.

THE market record dated the 7th
INST , Ias the following from Col. G. d.
Rogers per; orr the wheat crop:
There Is one complaint from the
wheat fields in the Northwest tifnt is
universal, It is that the tops of the
fteads have not filled. That will be
found on tifteshing TO mean smaller
yield than would commonly be esti-
mated, and local estimates are, from
that alone, likely to be cut down
| Superficial examination of wheat fields
does not usually take into account
the exteut Of such injuries. Thestand
| Of straw averages much better, and as
the straw is what many people 60 by
iIisattBfatttiiqtql qtql,ettlhe the threshing will likely
er country are estimated by some to
| to Is bushels. West OF that it is fig
ured at 5 to 10 bushels for an average
by different Judges, There is much
wheat that has large yield and q
small yield in same territory.
The Chicago d Northwestern rail-
road people estimate that they will
haul more wheat on that line than
| they have ever hauled from any crop.
The Milwaukee people expect to move
| more than last year, the st. Louis as
much, the Northern Pacific and Man
itoba Also talk more, while the 500
| figures not much different from last
year The roads mentioned handle
about 90 per cent of the crop OF the
Northwest. They have all had ex.
perts looking up the situation. II
they are not mistaken there will still
remain a fair yield that will reach
above 80, 200 600 bushels. There is
in their case danger that too fine col
oring has been given for reasons stat
ed. The yield Of the last crop was lit
tie below g5,OOO,OOO bushels and it
was not an extraordinary crop, ex-
cepting i'm Minnesota. One trouble in
estimating wheat in the Northwest
has been that the acreage has in
creased faster than the figures noted it.
Another trouble is that there are too
many people interested i'll speculative
wheat to get at the truth. The mass
OF testimony every year, since the
Northwest has cut much figure i'll
markets mas unuefStaJeu the pfOduc-
tion when it comes to figuring the to-
tai yield. The natural result of it has
each year been surprise in how well
the wheat movement holds cut at the
end.
The Great Northern road brought
to Minneapolis from the last crop TO-
958 900 bushels of wheat, from Aug.
l to July 81. The same company
hauled to Duluth and other places
some 100000 more, making
movement for that road of 80, ZOO, 900
bushels. 1t figures now on move
ment of 35,O00,OO0 bushels for this
crop. Allowing that the other roads
expect more than last year, it is plain
where the result of such expectations
would put the total yield.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-16
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.

Henry Alitzer, a member OF the state
Rgislature Of West Virginia nom Calhoun
&untJ, has been arrested, charged with
|'plating the pension laws by charging ex,
Fssive Ices for, ,ss. Sing pensions.
Names Copss his Jas Big Foot Minion,
|ps been co.ssitlsd Y -hs.Esss&s at Mar
|nette, Mich, aN.'a@sshSSssd by Judge Sage
|wthe United States district court TO fine
N 500 and five years imprisonment in
pc Detroit house OF correction. Connors
proke into the Calumet postoftice in July
sst year, but was frightened away before
occurring much plunder,
A desperate effort is being made TO get q
NV trial for the six men at Paris, Texas,
Fho were sentenced TO be hanged Dec. 10
or the murder OF Sheriff Gross and his
'Rrty in No Mans Land. The convicted
zen are all very prominent, and the Hon.
}&orge X. Peck and Col. w. II. Rogsington
9All appear before the United States court
INl ask for new trial for them. Cook,
M of the men sentenced was candidate
Hk state senator four years ago.