davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-08


Separate bids will be received for:
Groceries and Provisions.
Sugar and Syrup.
Coffee and Tea.
Soap.
Lye and Soda.
Flour, Bran and Grain.
Clothing and Hats
Dry Goods.
Shoes.
Crockery and Glassware
Tobacco.
Keg Butter.
Fresh Dairy Butter.
Potatoes.
Fresh Beef and Mutton.
Coal.
PAYMENT to be made monthly in cash.
Bids to be addressed to n. NJ. Orr, Secretary OF
the Board of Directors of the stockton State In
sane Asylum, Stockton, and Endorsed on the en-
velope :" Proposals for Furnishing Supplies"
Samples of articles required may be seen at
the storeroom of the Asylum.
In order to preserve uniformity and facilitate
the award, it has been resolved 10 receive no
bids unless made upon blank forms furnished
by the Secretary.
'By order Of the Beard of Directors of the
Stockton Insane Asylum Of the State of Califor-
mis- at stockton. n. NJ. ORR, Secretary.
&C 3wMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-08
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY.
flee. Third Street. between j and K.
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.

THE DAILY RECORD-UNION,
Published six days in each week. with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, and
THE SUNDAY UNION,
Published every Sunday morning, making
splendid sEvEN-DAY paper.
For one year ............... .S6 90
For six months. 90
For three so
Subscribers served by Carriers at FIFTEEN
CENTS per week. In all interior cities and towns
the paper can be had of the principal Periodical
Dealers, Newsmen and Agents
The SUNDAY UNION is served by Carriers at
TWENTY FIVE CENTS per month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-08
SCOTCH LABORERs.
A Great Strike of Miners Threatened
The Furnace Men.

LONDON, October 7tb. = Six thousand
miners in the colieries in the counties of
Fife and Clackmannan, Scotland. have
warned their employers that they will
strike unless their wages are advanced Is
per cent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-08

500 tons of average COAL to be delivered on
the wharf in Stockton as ordered, wharfage to
be paid by contractor.
Bidders are required to specify the kind OF
coal, by naming the mine from which it is taken,
or using the name by which it is designated in
commerce. 2,240 pounds will be required for a
ton, the coal to be weighed at Stockton at the
employed for public use
60 tons clean Wellington coal, or other coal of
equal quality, to be delivered as ordered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-08

The above Trustees sale is hereby postponed
to MONDAY, October 20, 1890, at the same hour
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-08

The above Trustees Sale is hereby postponed
to WEDNESDAY, September 10, 1899, st the
same hour and place.
Sacramento, August Is, 1890.
ED. Z. HAMILTON, Trustee.
w. P. COLEMAN, Trustee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
NO MORE BARS IN BOSTON,
But You Can Get Your Booze In the Beer
Garden Style.

But You Can Get Your Booze In the Beer
Garden Style.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
BOSTON, April 26.-The Board of Police
of Boston stirred up the liquor dealers to-
day by ordering the removal of all public
bars and gave them 20 days in which to COM
ply with the order. This order affects
all the big hotels, as well as the ordinary
groggeries, and already there is music in the
air. Refusal to comply with the order will
result in a forfeiture of the license. The law
which the Board of Police is now en-
forcing has been on the Statute Book
several years, but it has always been dead
letter. No effort has ever been made to en-
force it. The Prohibitionists have been
pulling a few wires this winter and have
made so much talk about the non-enforce-
ment of the law that the Board of Police
have determined to put the law to the test.
The liquor interests, alarmed at the agita-
tion of this question, introduced an order
relative to legalizing sales of liquor over a
bar, but the Committee on the Liquor Law
reported adversely upon it, and the report
was sustained in both branches after hard
fight The victory for the Prohibitionists
showed that public sentiment, represented
by the Legislators. was opposed to bars, so
the coming years will witness the trans
formation Of Boston rum shops into ideal
beer gardens. The enforcement of the law
will entail heavy loss upon such hotels as
Youngs, Parkers', the Adams House,
Brunswick, the vendome, Victoria, Thorn
dyke, fremont. Quincy and Revere, where
bars have been fitted up at great expense,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
AROUND THE WORLD TOURS
To be Rendered Popular by the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company.

To be Rendered Popular by the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company.
ESPECIAL TKLEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcu.I
OTTAWA, ONT, April 26.-The first of
the new vessels now being built by the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company for the
Vancouver-China route will be launched
about the beginning of November. 1t is
the intention of the company to send them
to the Pacific coast via the Suez Canal,
and to furnish at the time one
of the grandest excursion trips
ever undertaken around the world under
the British flag, with only two transfers
at Vancouver and Halifax. The vessels
will visit Indian and Australian ports and
then proceed to China and Japan, at Yoko-
hama entering upon the regular trip to
Vancouver. Such an excursion has never
been undertaken heretofore.
The three vessels will follow each other at
stated intervals and the globe-girdling e1-
cursions will be open to tourists at about
5000 tor a round trip. which will include
transit across Canada by the railway, AL
ready all the room in the first vessel has been
engaged and passengers are now being booked
for the second steamer. When these gray
hounds of the Pacific are on the China
route it is expected that the passage will be
made in ten days, and with a fast service on
the railway, it will be possible for the Cana
dian Pacific Railway to land passengers or
freight from China to New York before the
United States can land them in San Fran
CISCO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
HARRISON'S FIRST.
He vetoeS n Local Bill Affecting the City
of Ogden, Utnh-A Little HomiIy Upon
the subject of Indebtedness.

He vetoeS n Local Bill Affecting the City
of Ogden, Urnh-A Little HomiIy Upon
the subject of Indebtedness,
WASHINGTON, April 26. - President
Harrison sent bis first veto to the House to-
day. In his message returning without his
approval the bill "to authorize the city of
Ogden, Utah, to assume increased indebted
ness," he says:
The general law fixes the limit of per cent
on the last assessment for taxation as the limit
of indebtedness which municipal corporation
in the Territory may assume. This bill extends
this limit as TO Ogden to per cent. The pur-
poses are not peculiar or exceptional. They re-
late to schools, street improvements. etc, and
are common to every prosperous town. If the
argument by which the measure is supported
is adopted the conclusion should be a repeal or
modification of the general law, but in my opin-
ion the limitation imposed by law is wise and
wholesome, and should not be relaxed.
The city now has power to increase its in
debtedness $50, 900, which would seem to be
enough to make a beginning of the construc-
tion of sewers, while the cost of street improve
ments is usually met by direct assessments.
Almost all the States have limited the powers
of municipal corporations to incur in
debtedness, and the limit is gen.
Territories. A large city debt retards growth
and in the end defeats the purpose of those
who think by mortgagin G the future to attract
population an j property. I do not doubt that
the citizens of Ogden will ultimately realize the
creation of municipal debt of over half a
million dollars by city of 5000 population
being about SS7 per capitals unwise.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
FOR WHITE SUPREMACY.
The Plnn of Southern Judge 10 NeutralIzs
the Colored Vote.

The Plnn of a Southern Judge TO Neutralizs
the CoIored Vote.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
JACKSON, MISS, April 26.-Judge J. A.
P. Campbell has an article in to-day's Cla-
rion Ledger in advocacy of his plan for
suffrage, submitted some time ago. The
plan is to allow everyone to vote who
now has the privilege, and to add
an additional vote for each 40 or
80 acres of real estate, or its equivalent In
value, to the number not exceeding five or
ten votes. The plan is designed to place the
whites in permanent control. It has been
seriously criticised by the State press as un-
democratic and as being calculated to create
a landed a1istocracy. Judge Campbell, in
this paper, says there has not been an OBJ
lection urged to it that does not vanish
under investigation. He says:
1 do not propose to change the seat of power
except to lodge 1t securely in the white people
by lawful methods. Where is the violation of
true Democracy in doubling trebling or quad
rupling the white voters. Men talk Democracy
and iberality. equality and fraternity and yet
would if they could, deprive the majority of
legal voters the negroes, of their right to vote
am better Democrat than the men who OBJ
ject to adding voters to the whites on just and
widespread basis. but would sell the right to
vote by imposing heavy tax as a price, called
a poll tax, but in reality hindrance to voting
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
ONLY SMALL PRESENTS,
A NEW CHARTER WANTED,
Plans of the Company Now in Control of
the South Penn.

Plans Of the Company Now in Control OF
the South Penn.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.i
READING, April 26-The directors oil
the South Penn Railroad Company held
another meeting here this afternoon and
elected S. E. Ancona, of this city, treas
urer. A certificate was prepared for filing
at Harrisburg to obtain charter for the
new corporation, the capital stock of which
i. to be $4,000, 900. The next meet.
ing of the directors will be held
in this city on May 5, when there will prob
ably be several changes in the list of di-
rectors. George f. Baer, of this city, will
remain President, but it is understood that
several gentlemen on the Board of Directors
when reorganization was effected will give
way to men of national reputation in rail-
road affairs.
Mr.. Ancons, the new Treasurer, is a we'll
known business man, and represented this
district for terms in Congress nearly 80 years
ago. As soon as the necessary legal formal
itIes preliminary to commencing work are
gone through with, an early move looking
to the construction of the South Penn will
be made by President Baer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.
The Manufacturers' Mutual, of Indianapo.
lis, Winds Up Affairs.

The Manufacturers' Mutual, of Indianapo.
lis, Winds Up Affairs.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 26.-W. T. Brown
has been appointed receiver for the Manu-
facturers' Mutual Insurance Company,
which will wind up its affairs.
This is not" explained Receiver Brown,
"a failure. 1t is simply closing up OF the
company. We have met with heavy losses
in Lynn, Boston and Cincinnati, and we
thought it best to wind up our affairs. Our
liabilities amount to $27, 600. We have assets
amounting to $10,0 900 in cash and $1O3, 900
in premium notes. There are ,575 policies,
amounting to s., GIG, 900.
The Manufacturers' Mutual was organ
lied in 1886. Its business has averaged
about 500, 900 year. The Board of Direc-
tors are A. II. Nordyke, Charles B. Funs-
ton, George Merritt, Isaac Thalman, J. A.
Lemcke, VIM. E. Smith, VIM. T. Brown,
with A. II. Nordyke, President, and Chas
B. Funston, Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
BY FIRE OR WATER.

Seven Negroes Drowned In Escaping From
Burning Building.
VIcKsBURG, April 26.-The Mississippi
Valley Railroad reports the water falling or
stationary along its line from here to Bogue
Falaya. The road is actively engaged in
repairing its line between Rolling Fork
and Nittayuna. 1t has 300 yards of track
washed out below Gary. A half-inch fall is
reported in backwater at Mayorsville.
A fall of inches occurred in Steel's bayou
prior to recent rains, but the latter raised
the water to the former level. The sawmill
and gin houses of Christ Lawrence, of Law
renee & Biedenharn, situated three and
one-half miles from Rolling Fork, Sharkey
county, burned last night. Fifty or more
negroes having taken refuge in it from the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
NOT EXACTLY AN H0URI.
The Principal Wife of the Shah IL Aged 90,
Blind md Decrepid.
lBY CABLE TO THE DIsPArCH.I

IBY CABLE TO THE DIsPArcH.I
LONDON, April 26.-The principal wife
of the Shah of Persia, who is suffering from
cataract in one of her eyes. has reached
Vienna and submitted to an operation
whereby it is hoped she will be able to view
all the more clearly on her return to Tehe-
ran, the charms and graces of her worthy
and exalted husband, the King of Kings.
The feelings of the Viennese dudes
who hovered around the railway station OH
Wednesday in the hope of catching sight
of her have received rude shock. Instead
of "a young and lovely houri, they saw from
the distance decrepid old lady, not far
short of so, lifted from a carriage by a num-
ber of elderly negroes, who assisted her
into the waiting room, where she was re-
ceived by the ladies of the Persian EN-
bassy.
Her Majesty, besides being blind. was
muffled in thick, black veil, and all that
the gilded youths obtained for their trouble
was a far-away sight of the ladies aforesaid
and the scowls of the eunuchs deputed by
the Shah to accompany his wife, by way Of
a concession, to the Persian equivalent for
Mrs. Grundy. Prof. Fuchs has already
operated upon the royal eyes, and has little
doubt he will be able to effect perfect
cure,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
. his WIFES AFFECTIONS.
Theophilus Ambrosia Chnrses Two Other
Men with Alternating Them.

TheophIlus Ambrosia Charges Two Other
Men With Alternating Them.
nPEcIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE DIsPArcHI
PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-Theophilus
j. Ambrosia, who, last week, brought suit
for $4,000 damages against Jacob Grubb
for alternating the affections of his wife,
Theresa, the celebrated spirituallstic
medium, who says she left her hus-
band voluntarily on account of his
long continued and extreme brutality, to-day
brought a similar action against Walter
Spooner, also making claim for $50, 900
damages against him. Ambrosia's allie
cations against Mr.. Spooner are practi-
cally the same as those made against
Mr.. Grubb, which were in effect that Mr..
Spooner and Mary Drake had entered into
a conspiracy to poison Mrs. Ambrosia's
mind against her husband and to prevent
him from having any communication with
her.
Court of Common Pleas No. followed
the precedent set by Court No. in the
Grubb case by refusing to allow special bail
in the case. In consequence, Mr.. Spooner
will be required. for the present only, to en-
ter his recognizance to answer the claim in
court,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
GOVERNMENT RELIEF OFFERED.

Secretary Proctor Offers Assistance and
Stores TO the Submerged stntes.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Secretary Proc
tor to-day telegraphed to the Governors of
Louisiana, Mississippi. Tennessee and Ar
kansas, asking to be informed as to the extent
of the destitutlon in the oyerfowed country,
and the points to which rations should be
sent; also to designate persons to act in con-
junction with officers to be assigned to duty
in the distribution o stores.
He says he is prepared to afford immedi-
ate relief. kilograms have also been sent to
the Quartermasters and subsistence depart
ments at New Orleans, instructing the
officers in charge to take measures for tie
issue OF provisions whenever needed. They
are instructed to confer with the local au-
thorities, and to act promptly in afording
the relief authorized by Congress.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
BLAINE AND HARRISON.
And Possibly Cleveland Will Attend the
Garfield Monument Dedication.

And Possibly Cleveland Will Attend the
Garfield Monument Dedication.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCHJ
CLEVELAND. April 26.-The most i'm
portant, perhaps, of all the subcommittee
appointed to assist in the arrangements
for the dedication of the Garfield
Monument is the Committee on Re
ception. There will be visitors in
attendance from all parts of the union,
and it is probable that large number of
distinguished citizens will be present. Hon.
Amos Townsend, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Arrangements, has returned from
the East
81 saw President Harrison" said Mr..
Townsend" and he expressed his earnest de-
sire to come. Mr.. Blaine will come. He
assured me of this personally and without
qualification. Vice President Morton will
be here, unless the unexpected happens.
Secretaries Rusk and Noble also promised to
be here, as did Wayne MacVeagh and
Thomas L. James, two members of Presi-
dent Garfeld's Cabinet"
"How about eI-President Cleveland? ?"
81 called on him to-day in New Y ork,
and he assured me of his earnest desire to
attend the services. In fact, he said he
would use all efforts to be present."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
DIED.

DIED.
SINNOTT-At the parents residence 70
Magnolia street, Allegheny, on Saturday, April
26, 1890, at 1870 P. NJ, ANNIE KATE, youngest
daughter of Pierce and Jane F. Sinnott in the
9Th year of her age.
Notice OF funeral in Mondays papers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
Death of VILLA m ]. Brndy.

William j. Brady, lately a resident of
Carson street, Southside, died Friday at the
home of his mother, on Oakland avenue.
He was only % years of age and unmar-
ried. The young man contracted severe
case of "grip" early last fall, from which
he never recovered. The disease settled on
his lungs and afterward developed into
typhoid pneumonia. About weeks ago he
took to his bed and grew worse each day.
He was son of Peter Brady, an old-time
resident of Wylie avenue, who died about
"a years ago. The young man was known
for his quiet disposition, and had many
friends on the Southside.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
DESoUNCEs SECRET ORDERS.
A Massillon Pastor Who Will Have No
Secret Society Members.


MAssILLoN, April 26.-Rev. S. P. Long,
pastor of st. Paups Lutheran Church, one
OF the largest congregations in the city, has
been waging vigorous warfare for some
time against all secret societies. He has
preached in opposition to them, and in this
evenings paper publishes the following:
As Christians, infdels and Jews believe in
Supreme Being, but do not all believe in
Christ; and as all these three classes in
nearly all secret societies must confess
their faith in a Supreme Being, then
swear to Him and pray to Him,
therefore it stands to reason that
the God of these orders is not the Christian
God, the Father, Son and Holy Ghost. and
because God commands all Christians to
come out of such organizations. Second
Corinthians, vi, IA to 1S. Therefore st.
Paul's Lutheran Church unanimously de-
eide that none of her members dare continue
in this sin idolatry. Thus far ten of his
members have withdrawn from the Odd
Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Home Circle,
National Union, and others will be con-
vinced of their error OF their ways or be ex-
PEELED from membership.
The pastor says that IL members who were
formerly members of secret orders are lead
ing the movement with him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
THE BRADDOCK FARMER
IL Invited to Attend Farmers Political
Convention at Union City.

IL Invited to Attend n Farmers' Political
Convention ut Union City.
EPEcIAL TELEGRAM, TO TEE DIsPArcHI
ERIE, April 26.-The contemplated alli-
ance of the farmers of Erie and Crawford
counties for political action has created a
SUSPICION in this quarter that the movement
bears the earmarks of Mr.. Scott, of Erie.
1t is currently reported that that gentleman
has aspirations for seat in the United
States Senate.
The farmers propose to meet in Union
City on Thursda.' next, and line OF action
will be laid out. They will ask the Repub-
lican party to nominate certain men for
Congress and the Legislature. They pro-
pose to ignore party lines. and select men
who will legislate for the farmers, and
against trusts and corporations, The BRAD
dock farmer" is expected to attend the alli-
ance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
Hooper Didn't Kill Clayton.

MoRRILLToN, ARK, April Pa sensa-
tion has been produced here by the dispatch
from Los Angeles stating that Tom Hooper
was probably the man who killed John NJ.
CLAYTON. The widow of Hooper lives in
Morrillton, and in an interview to-day
stated that when Clayton was killed her
husband was sick at home, which statement
can be corroborated by their family physi-
clan, DIR. Smith, OF Los Angeles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
THE IMMIGRANTS WE GET.

!Superinten Simpson Says Very Few Are
Returned ms Contract Lnborcrs.
NEW YORK, April 26.-At the Immigra-
tion Commission investigation to-day Mr.
John Simpson, Superintendent OF the
Landing Bureau at Castle Garden, said
he had examined about 1,5O0 of
what he considered the prohibited class
of emigrants. About 600 of these
were sent back to Europe. Sixty per cent
of these were women and children. He
could not say how many men had been sent
back as contract laborers. He only knew
of six. The volume of.immigration at pres
ent is larger than is advisable for the good
of the country, to judge by its quality.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
YOUNGSTOWN STRIKING TAILORS

Promised Moral and Financial Aid From
Pittsburs and Allegheny.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
YoUNGsTowN, April 26.-The Journey
men tailors who struck two weeks ago for
an advance in wages, which was refused,
are still out, the merchant tailors refusing
to concede the advance and comply with the
other conditions demanded. -.
This afternoon President Ray, Of the Jour
neymen Tailors' Union, received letter
from Charles Parord, Secretary of Union
No. %, composed of tailors in Pittsburg and
Allegheny, urging them to maintain the
position they had taken, and promising
moral support and financial aid in continu-
ing the strike.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
Tho April Guide lust Ouf.

The Official Railway Guide of Pittsburg
and Allegheny for April is just out. 1t
contains as usual time tables corrected up to
date of all railroads entering Pittsburg and
Allegheny and gives their corrections in
detail. 1t furnishes besides. a hotel and
amusement directory. guide notes, etc. 1t
is published for free distribution, by Messrs.
E. d. Smith, E. M. Norton and Percy F.
Smith.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
WHEELING CARPENTERS LOYAL.

They Are Now Drn wing support From Their
varions Unions.
rrKcIAL TELEGRAM THE DIspArcH.
WHEELING, April 26.-All of the union
men of the city engaged In the carpenters
strike remain faith ul, though the mills
have nearly enough men to run now. The
new firms and contractors that have sprung
up, have greatly relieved the old firms, but
the men say that is the loss of the old firms,
and not theirs.
The increase in allowance to the men
voted at the last meeting of the, Trades
Council has had very stimulating effect
on the men, and they took their money from
the locals to-day win the greatest good
humor. The new union contracting firms
have all they can do to keep up with orders,
and the men look to May to help them
ont