davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
AROUND THE BAGS.

Ball Games To-Day and To-Morrow-
After New Talent.
There will be ball game here this after
noon between the San Francisco and Sac
ramento clubs. and play will be called at 8
o'clock. Hoffman will pitch for the home
nine, and Young for the San FraDciscos.
The makeup will be as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18

YOU will find the finest teas. coffees and
staple groceries at S. A. Dorrance's New
Cash Grocery, Sl7 J street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18

PAY s. per month and buy a Do
mestic or New Home Sewing Machine. at
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
Two Matched Races

To-day at the track-one against time, an
other best three in five, to harness. Gate
free. Horses start at 2 o'clock.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
Races at the Track ro-day,
Clothing, Hats, Boots and shoes

One trotting race, TO harness. best three
in five. Another race against time. Gate
free. Horses to start at o'clock P. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18

In our summer clearing sale. commencing
to morrow at s o'clock. Undershirts, SC;
white vests, SOC. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mis-, she chung 70 Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them castoriA
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
THE IDEAL RESORT.

A PLACE FOR REST AND RECREATION
n Removed from the skurry and hustle Incl
dent to populous summering places. Pure
mountainous, resinous, exhilarating, health
giving atmosphere. Pleasure boating by row.
ing, sailing or steam launch. Trout fishing in
deep water or in dancing, babbling brooks
amid cascades and pubbling rapids. The rarest
combination of marine and mountain advant-
ages. Variety and. picturesqueness of scenery
unexampled. all within the capacity of linn
tied means, yet selected by wealth as superior
Quickly, cheaply and easily accessible.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18


pay 10 the managers OF the Sacramento Base
ball Club, on the first day of each month, dur.
the season OF 1880, the sum of s. per month
Ior the support and maintenance of said team
If the assertion made in the circular by
the managers, to the effect that they are
financially distressed, is true, it will no
doubt be received by the people of Sacra-
mento with considerable surprise, as it was
never for moment dreamed that the club
was burden on the hands of the manage.
nent more particularly at this time of the
season, when the team is leading in The
League race and drawing the largest crowds
wherever it goes. If the Sacramento club
Is not making expenses, then the other
clubs must be in sadly worse condition.
II IS said that the Senators" are drawing
$1,75O per month in salaries. and it is yery
reasonable 10 suppose that fourteen or fif.
teen games month will net considerably
more than this amount. or-to put it at a
low hgure-haif as much again. Travelling
expenses and other incidentals, such as
advertising, gate keepers, etc, cannot GER
talnly cut very great figure in the expense
column. Taken altogether, it is very diff.
cult to understand how the finances are so
low as the managers claim.
The Sacramento club does not, appar-
emily, need another pitcher. No club in
the League has three such men as Cough.
lin, Harper and Hoffman The acquisition
OF another pitcher would entail a useless
and extravagant expenditure of money.
both the local managers appear to be
cheerful, and do not talk or act like men
who were being crushed under a financial
burden. AS matter of fact, there is at
least one gentleman who takes great in
terest in baseball matters, and has all the
financial backing that he might ask, VINO
you'd give very handsome figure for the
Sacramento League franchise if the pres
ent managers should find that they are
carrying too heavy a load.
There isn't team in the League said
he recently TO RECORD UNION reporter
"and they can't get up a team, that can
take the pennant away from your club this
season. You have some players that will
stand second to none in the great League
teams OF the East by the close of the
season, and who will command big salaries
next year"
In conclusion he said "There are only
two teams in the State League either of
which l would care to own just now-that
OF Sacramento or the Oakland team
These two draw well wherever they play,
and-don't you forget it-Sacramento is
one of the best-paying of the League cities"
The present owners of the Sacramento
Lesgue franchise are to be congratulated on
their success as managers OF baseball
team. This success has been made posi-
BILE by the liberal patronage that the peo-
pie OF this city have extended to them and
they should not press the latter too hard.
1t may be that the financial returns have
been disappointing, but if so the fact is one
OF the greatest local surprises of the year.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
BASEBALL SURPRISE.
THE LOCAL CLUB OWNERS APPEAL
TO THE PUBLIC FOR AID.
They Say the Club is Not Making M. ney,
and Besides They Want An
other Star Pitcher.

The following circular, printed in type
writing style, has been sent out by the
Managers of the Sacramento Baseball Club,
to large number of the baseball devotees
in this city:
SACRAMENTO, July Is, 1890.
Mr.. -, Sacramento, Cal The Managers of
the Sacramento Baseball Team having ascer-
tanned that the other clubs in the CaliforI la
League are about to strengthen their mines by
procuring new men for the positions of pitch
ers, and we, being already somewhat handi-
capped in this particular position, being desir-
GUS of strengthening our team by procuring a
pitcher second to none on the coast, if possible.
and placing the team in a winning attitude he.
fore the public, present this proposition to your
self aud few others who are friends of the
team and anxious to see it play winning ball.
For the purpose OF accomplishing this object,
receipts, In the support of the team, we. as Won
see, lnciose subscription list and ask your aid.
but In so doing we make this offer: Should YOU
tohs,oer 70 @ 10 place monthly subscription OF IS
70 our call, we will furnish you one re-
served seat IN the special stand, free of charge,
for each game. Any monthly subscription.
however, Will be received with gratitude.
and We ask cooperation in any amount which
end. W 'A''
:, This subscription will be applied to paving
me salary OF hrst-class pitcher, with whose
aid we feel confident the pennant for the COM
ing year can be won from the other clubs of the
League by our team.
The necessity for immediate financial aid
drives us to offer these terms, and places MS in
TINS embarrassing attitude for the time being. 4
We fully recognized the responsibility of the
undertaking when we undertook to place a
team in the field, but not desiring to see sacra.
mento without representative in the League,
and hoping that our exertions would be fully
appreciated By the Sacramento baseball public.
we have placed ourselves to the front, and find
ourselves compelled to seek this aid
We would ask you to give this proposition due
consideration, and if possible let us hear from
early date, signed by you, which. as before
stated, will be highly appreciated by u.s. Yours
respectfully, SACRAMENTO BASEBALL CLUB.
Accompanying the circular is slip of pa
per, on which is printed the following:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
Corner Seventh and X streets.
~ STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. -DA
Free Bus to and from the Cars
w. o. BOWERS, Proprietor.
CAPITAL HOTEL,

SACRAMENTO,
CORNER SEVENTH AND X STREETS.
Strictly First-Cisss-Free Bus to and
from the Cars.
B. B. BROWN, fcrmerly of the State House Ho-
tel, and ISADORE TOWNSEND, formerly of
the Union Hotel. Proprietors.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-18
How TO Reach Tahoe.
Excursion Rates from Sacramento.

Central Pacific Railroad to Truckee; break.
fast at Stewart McKay's Railroad Hotel; Moodys
daily stage line fifteen miles, TO Tahoe City;
steamers to all points around the lake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

made in large quantities, the same material
being also used for collars with ong shawl ends
which are bordered by fringes. Much favor Is
expected for 6chus OF fancy tulle with ribbon
and paseementerie galoona. sink hchus show
lace entredeux and the new orgauzine gsloons
A novelty are ichus of machine gaioons with
lace and fringe garniture; also fchus OF broad
lace which have plain folds in the back and
sleeves which aie pulled at the top, the puffs
being made stiff by means OF pearl lsaFes Other
hchus have these pearl leaf garnitures on the
breast and back. Novelties are short wraps of
silk stuff with velvet sleeves which have lace
gaTniture. The greatest number of fchus have
lace sleeves in small folds. Collars are wholly
made of machine gaioons or organzine gallons
and are bordered with lace or fringes fThese
viii be purchased readily, as well as collars of
lace in small folds, which are provided with
Stuart collars in passementerie or with short
silk revers In front. Shawl mantillas of silk
stufs with long fHee sleeves may become sstapIe
as they are made very cheap. Cheap wraps,
fchus andSshawl mantillas of fine Indianscache-
mire in cheTiot-like finish or OF corkscrew are
trimmed with passementerie gaioons. Quite
new are Marie Antoinette fchus Of chautilly
Lace The Marie Antoinette fchu Is q collar
pointed ct the basS and having long ends in
front, which are made TO cross each other at the
waist. These new hehus IRE held at the waist
BY ribbon girdle, are trimmed with long net
friuges and have silk, fesefs collar. Chantilly
lace nnsterials ind muSh favor in plain and
fancy designs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
Sugar in London .

The London Produce Markets Review of the
26th ult. says: The estimates Of the ultimate
yield of the 1889 beet crop continue to grow, q
further addition of 40, 600 tons having been made
in the last few days. The effect on the market,
however, has been comparatively slight, though
there has certainly been less disposition to do
business at previous prices. 1t cannot be said
that any undue pressure to sell exists in any
quarter, while the stocks at the four principal
ports, though no longer representing the total
imports to the United Kingdom because they
omit the refined sugars, which form third OF
whole) are comparatively light for the season of
the year, and are indeed some thousands Of tons
when a sugar famine was confidently
expected in some quarters. On the other hand
the stocks of sugar then held on the continent
was very much smaller than they are now, and a
very large quantity remains to be exported,
whether to this country or to America and India
has vet to be seen 'il=l - So A==7EA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
A REPUBLICAN VIEW.
The Presidents Veto of the Bill for the Pub
lie Building at Dallas, from a Re-
publican Standpoint.


Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, MAY 8, 1880.
President Harrison's veto of the bill for pub
lie building at Dallas was OF a salutary charao-
ter. 1t was not designed TO prevent that thriving
city from obtaining proper accommodation for
its postofice and the United States courts
sitting there, Dnt to e4ecka most pernicious
practice of representatives in log-roll7ng for
the largestS possible appropriations for these
purposes. The question in congress too often is,
how much we secure2 rather than, how
much do we really needf In the present case it
had been decided by the architect, and by those
asking for the building. that SOD 900 would be
Sufficient to meet all requirements.
Then the representatives asked for
and received at the hands Of the
committee. simply because it would please the
district and elevate the estimate of the repre-
sentative among his constituents twice that
sum. Such course gives strong ground for the
opposition cry that a Republican congress is
dividing up the pork. If the custom had be-
veto Of the president viii doubtless check the
growth Of the Practice :
The argument is a strong one for public
Building in every city where the business of the
government is considerable, The rents for
few years, capitalized, will generally cover the
lie and the efficiency OF the service are greatly
increased There is also q moral force OF I'M
doubted value in the development OF a nation,
to have building in community notable
which the flag daily floats and which cannot fail
to impress itself as an embodiment OF national
ity. This argument is sufficient answer to all
opposition attacks upon Republican action IN
this matter in every case where the approba-
iton is not extravaganza. The Presidents pur-
matter OF providing public buildings. His veto
was timely. sff - f7-- -' f'-#H
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
Baird.
speoia1 to the Gazette

Special to the Gazette
BAIRD. TEX, May lo.-Professor J..
". Jacobs and his writing class, with a
number of friends have gone on fishing
EXPEDITION to Yigo to-day.
On last Wednesday DR.. s. T. Fraser
was missed after the east-bound passen-
ger train had gone, and rumor gained
currency that the doctor had gone to the
Panther City and that he was not ex-
pected to return alone, SO q further
rumor became current yesterday that the
doctor was on the west-bound train with
his wife, aud curious crowd gathered at
the depot to see the new folks arrive, but
it seems the doctor had not quite lost his
cunning, as he and his wife quietly
slighted from the rear Pullman car and
struck for home in the second ward,
gthereby giving all the go-by. DR.. Fraser
Is one Of the city fathers of Baird, and
"a prominent business man. He captured
oneof+ Fort Worth's fairest daughters,
Miss Leona :Paitvent, 80 West Belknap
street, at 1880 Thursday evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
CLoAks AND SUITS.
Echoes from Berlin workshOps-Iatest Styles
and Fashions.
pry Goods EcOnomist.

EdohAVus'
Dry Goods Economist.
BERLIN April ls.-Fichus and dust cloaks are
the principal attraction in the trade. Dust
cloaks are finding many friends in small square
waterproof stuffs. The chief color combine
lions for the squares are black and white, blue
and white. mode and blue, etc. In the psletot
forms some handsome models are seen which
show small folds on the breast, the folds being
fan like and running together at the waist
where they are caught under ribbon girdle, the
fastening OF which is gilded or of mother Of
peaEk Many dust cloaks are made with
hsstft,Ts sleeves which have very small folds.
sHdst cloaks in paletot form are also
seen with wide ben sleeves which are gathered
below under passefnenterfe plate. Very stylish
is paletot with breast folds which reach down to
down 20 the waist. This paletot hes ut the back
a square piece with drawn folds. Travelling
dust cloaks are made Of striped alpaca. Pefe-
being plain or striped glorias. Black and white
checked paletots have ha II wide sleeves Of black
silk. Blouse paletots with smsll capes VIII per-
haps be worn most.
Of gioria ySith bronze, red or greenish blue re-
hex. These Russian circulars have large revers
in front under which the sleeves show the
back is always made tight fitting and is piisse
with drawn folds. Gloris circulars with small,
long bishopis or wind sleeves sen we'll. Very
stylish is = circular with SHOULDER collar which
is drawn in wavy folds, the breast being plain.
These wavy folds are often also seen on the
breast. The short shoulder collzr Is fastened
to shoulder piece which is pointed back and
Russian circulars are seen witt cspuchons 81
Scotch squares, lined with silk. They are also
made Of the new black and white checked
waterproof worsted, the checks being small or
large, have Stuart collars OF ribbon ruching
and ribbon luches also on the breast, the ends
reaching down to the waist. ~
FishaS and shawl rnsntiilas Of fancy tulls are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
Prudent ana economical people pur-
chase their cldfhingsat the Misfit Cloth
ing Parlors. 31ozpnston St. near Third.
RixsFroWSs in Texas.
Rocheg Union md Advertiser


There are riv&1ries between cities on this side
of the Mississippi, but after an we of the effete
East are mild and moderate in cur competitions
in comparison with the Western towns. One Of
the more considerable newspapers on the
Union's exchange list is the Fort Worth GA
ZETTE which comes to the extent of eight or
ten pages on week days, and is twice as big on
Sundays. A large proportion q the yaln-
sSs inside sPfies. Sunday n9s So saIen
up in advertising the town Of Dallas.
One long article, entitled. Fort Worth will
Eclipse Dallas, - is devoted to consideration Of
Fort Worth 5 advantages In the matter Of rail-
roads, water and drainage, and in the circum-
stance that capitalist named qould-Jay
building" and embarked in the refrigerator
business there. But such signs win fail, The
GAZETTE SAYS, unless the Fort worth people
corners to live in. The remainder Of the edi-
torial space in this issue of THE GAzETTR is de-
"GAzETTE's special jay Gould eannon-ban St.
Louis train, land 10 such paragraphs as these:
How long does Fort Worth propose to plant
The Dallas board of trade meets every day.
Fort Worth has no board OF trade. But we ar o
all enterprising men, you know.
The silence of the Dallas newspapers on the
subject of bank clearings for the past three
months has been painful in the extreme. -
The saddest words Of tongue or pen. What If
Fort Worth had been able 70 supply with houses
the nineteen merchants who have tried to locate
in this city since January II Build houses.
The Dallas News seooped the Fort Worth GA :
zErTR Yesterday on Throcknorton's speech at
Honey Grove The News main holt is type
written scoops; but when it comes to wire mat
ter from MoLtreal about Dallas defsulters THE
GAZETTE always gets there. There are scoops
and scoops.
Verify the great Southwest is in earnest, and
there is something stimulating even about the
rivaIries that its progress breeds. The valued
exchanges that come to the Union from Buffalo
and Lockport would be much liyelier reading If
they set forth the advantages of their respective
towns with more of the Texas ardor. Let them
take lesson from Fort Worth. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
Booning Abilene.

Special to the Gazette.
Abilene, TEX, May los. Lopowsni
s. Bro. bought to-day the Abilene Dry
Goods company s building on Pine street,
paying $4,000 cash for same. A cash offer
Of ISL 900 for the Lopowshi corner. in
GLIDING the wylee building and the above
mentioned purchase was refused. Some
larze deals in county real estats are
being closed to-dey and the boom is truly
on in earnest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
Here snan.

Twill offer for few dsyss5Eiy twenty
acres of nice level slSEd, only four
blocks southwestsefE E. Chase's resi-
dence and ietbshg Paramount addition on
the eastS%1th electric car line on both
sidesy6hly $3.50 per acre. Come quick
iteSou want this. There is $40, 600 in it
in ninety days. F. W. TIBBETTs,
Powell block.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
rhe south,s ForeIgn Trade.

The Baltimore Manufacturers Record is re-
sponsible for the following: In round numbers,
SIC, 600, 900, in actual figures, SGs o57 2s6, has
been the sum of the increase Of exports from
eighteen Southern ports for the nine months
ending March 81, 1890, as compared with the
same period last year. The figures given In the
following table are compiled from the report is
sued by the bureau of statistics OF the treasury
department on the 18th of this month. 1t is
noteworthy that these figures include only the
value of exports from these various ports that
went by water, for there is no provision of law
for collecting the statistics OF exports to ada
cent foreign territory BY railroad cars and other
yehicles:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
MONTHS ENDING MARCH 81,
~ a 49,
1880 AND 1889.


4Vea4' '''''.'-''.''-' N''O-'S ~--iVt''-
1t will be seen that but four of the eighteen
ports named have fallen behind their exports Of
last year while fourteen have increased them.
But, aside from the shortage of those four ports,
which was due to ephemeral rather than to per-
lnanent causes. tbs actual increase of the ex-
port trade by water is a gain for the nine months
Of lss9-90 over the record of the corresponding
period OF 1SSS-sg of "a plus per cent, an enorn-
GUS gain That is simply significant of the pro-
gress in development of the entire South. Were
there laws that provided for an equally careful
compilation of the statistics OF our interstate
commerce there is question but that they
would show an equally great volume of outgoing
trade from the Southern to the other states and
territories OF the Union.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
ON CHANGE
Spot Cotton Unchanged; Futures IT.
regular, Generally Higher.
Wheat Opened Strong, Fiuctuated Narrowly
and Closed at an Adyance-Cofee and
weol Markets UNCHANGED.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT MOTH, TEX, May 10, 1890.

OFFICE OF The dAXErTH, [
Fort woRTH, Tex. May 70, 1880.
Business to-day during the forenoon was ex-
cellent, the merchants report, people antici-
pating closed doors in the afternoon las an
nouneed). that all who wished might visit tn t
Spring Palace on Fort worth day. s greae
many of the leading places of business carried
out this agreement Those who kept open Of
course did large business.
All commodities in. the general market lines
are as heretofore quoted, and are frIner. There
Is no scarcity noted in any particular line, and
s5Fhile there is just now great demand, dealers
'feel confident they can meet all orders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
e. Rloola TragedY,

ROCHESTER, N. Y. May lo.-Thomas
Lynch, one OF the Rochester detective
force, and man named Samuel stod-
dard had q dispute which oulminsted in
q bloody tragedy. The detective shot
and killed stoddsgd and bis wife. Lynch
gave himself up, and is now detained at
police headquarters. He pleads self
defense, A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
You can Lee ia elegant suit anywhere
rom Ss5 "a o out by Martindale, at b.
9. MolonS Q4 Main street.
Must CIV. a Reasun

HARRlsBURd, Pa. May "a writ Of
quo wsrranto has been issued against the
Americsn Life Insurance company COM
polling the company TO show cause why
its business should not be closed. e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
GALVESTON sPoT.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON TEX. May l0.--The following are
day at the leading markets, together with the
closing for middling yesterday. with to-daYs
sales:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
GALVESTON SUGAR Market
peel al to the Gazette,
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, May 1O.-wool-R Receipts,
% OS6 pounds. Very little OF this years clip has
been received from Texas the Territory.
Quotations are essentially unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11
LIVESTOCK MARKETs.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 10 Receipts,
500; shipments, 1000. Market steady. Native
steers So 3OG4 50: stockers and feeders, 81 400
60; Texans and Indians, 81 4063 IS.
Hogs-Receipts, 1lO0; shipments, 400. Mar
ket steady. Heavy. 81 60a4 12is; packing,
81 GOAT 10; light, s. e594 OK.
Sheep-Receipts 1906 shipments, 200. Mar
ket strong. Fair to choice, 81 OO95 so.
KAHsAs CITY, Mo. May 0.-Cattle-Receipts
1900; shipments, 1900 market was lower; steers,
So s5a5 %; cows, 81 00Gs 90; stockers and feed
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; shipments, Zoo; mar
ket, was higher; all grades, s. 77lsas szas;
bulk So S21la3 S7lz.
sheep-Receipts, 300; shipments, lc0; the
market was steady; good TO choice NUT
tons and larnbs.s4 OOa5 S.; stoekers and feeders,
IS 50a4 %.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 10.-Cattle- Receipts,
COCO: weaker; beeves, S. 00a5 %; steers, 50 coz
sol stockers and feeders. 81 50et 10; cows, bulls
and mixed, 50 1908 so; Texas steers, s. 500 CO.
Hogs-Receipts, Y, 900; weak; heavy, - 9se
25; light. s. 0014 20.
as 81; Western eoyP,dsq: 8 9oae 70; 4eTsnss