davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
WASHINGTON WIDE AWAKE,
That Village Votes $1,000 Tax to Il

That Village Votes a 81 900 Tax to En-
large Its school-house.
At the primaries held yesterday after
noon in Washington for the election of
delegates to the Republican County Con.
vention at Woodland, the following were
chosen, there being no opposition Hugo
Fromelt, g. T. Witham. Fred. Rhienmans,
David o. Entrican, Nelson Beck and
Stephen Bently. There were 26 votes cast.
The election held in the same town at
which cse question of levying special tax
of 81 900 for an addition to the school
house was submitted, was carried in the
affirmative by majority of 12votes. There
were Sc votes cast.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
She Saw the sights.

According to the Marysville appeal
young woman of Sacramento, desirous of
seeing Marysville under the gaslight, as
men see it, visited that city the other day,
put up at hotel. purchased a suit of male
clothing, and on Saturday and Sunday
nights repaired to bunch of willows near
town, changed clothing and took in the
sights.
When satisfied she returned home. but
unwisely left the masculine garments in
the willows, where they were found, and
the police, suspectiDg something wrong,
followed up the clew they furnished and
learned the facts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
Pacific Coast Failures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports
eleven failures in the Pacific coast States
for the week ending yesterday, as compared
with fifteen for the previous week and
fourteen for the corresponding week of
1889. The failures for the past week are
divided among the trades as follows: Five
saloons, two grocers one general store, one
nursery, one manufacturing agent and one
varieties.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
HOSPITAL PATIENTS.
A Farm Laborer's sufferings During the
Heated Spell.


Heated Spell.
John Tyrrell, laborer, was brought to
the Receiving Hospital yesterday. He had
become over-heated while working in a
field near Gait, and though hardly able to
stand up he managed to work his way to a
point near McConnell's Station. There he
fell exhausted. near creek, and lay two
days without anything to eat, where a
farm bend found and brought him TO this
city: He was removed to the County Hos
pital.
A man who gave his name as Gus Stein
came to the Receiving Hospital on Friday
night. suffering with pneumonia. The
Caty Physician was summoned and ordered
the sick man taken to the County Hospital.
Stein is very sick and his recovery is doubt
full
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
Overcoat. Not Necessary.

The Signal Service temperature at A. NJ.
and P. NJ. yesterday was 64o and $50,
while the highest and lowest was 1oa O5o
and 6Io
The highest and lowest temperatures one
year ago yesterday were 90o and $50, and
one year ago to-day 94o and So.
The highes. at Red Bluff was 1859 and
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27

EARNED runs-Sacramento, 8; oakland, /.
Three.base hits-Isaacson, Coughlin, Godar,
McHale. Sacrifice hits-N O'NeiIl, Isaacsop,
Stickney, Roberts. Lohman. First base on
rrors-Sacramento. A; Oakland, 2. First base
on called balls-Sacramento, 5; Oakland, 4.
Left on base-Sacramento, 4; Oakland, II
Struck out-By Coughlin, 2; by Cobb, T. Hit by
pitcher-Dungan. Passed balls-LOhman. l.
Bowman, l. Wild pitches-Coughlin, 8. lime
OF game-Two houis Umpire-Gagus Scorer
Wallace
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
They Want Plenty of 1t in Philadelpl
THE Va.-

They Want Plenty of 1t in Philadelphia
This Year.
Marshal V. Hartranft lie IN the city rep
resenting the Walter P. Wilkins Company,
of Philadelphia, dealers in California and
Florida fruits. Mr.. Hartranft is bright
young man and hss already succeeded in
sending forward several carloads OF fruit to
his house. He says that in the past very
trifing amount of California fruit has been
consumed in Philadelphia, because none
has been shipped there direct and dealers
were compelled to ge. it through New York
houses, where it wss delayed one day and
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
FIVE TO FOUR.
stockton Wins a Hard-FOught Battle
With the San Franc!scos

With the San Franc.scos.
STOCKTON, July 26th.-S:ockton won to-
day ten-inning game from San Francisco
by score of five to four. The San Fran
ciscos touched Hapeman up lively from
the start, but were unable to bunch their
hits, while the S:ocktons did not get hit
off Young until the fifth.
In the eighth the score stood four to two
in the San Francisces' favor. Armstrong
was safe on Lookabaughs error, aud Selma
lined out triple, scoring on Holidays
single. and tieing the score.
In the tenth Cahill hit safely, Armstrong
sent grounder to center, which Hanley
allowed 10 go past him, Cahill scoring the
winning run. Score:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
Only the Curtains.

A window curtain in the residence of
Charles McCreary caught fire last evening
from a lamp, and both curtains were
burned. In putting ont the fire Mrs. Nc
Creary had one of her hands slightly
burned. There was no other damage.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
From law and abstract office of Brusie & Tay.
lor. southeast corner Of Seventh and J.l
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published report:
Alice L. Foye to F. S. Hotchkiss-East 40 feet
OF lot 2, o and P, Third and Fourth streets;
grant.
Norman Woodbeck to Carlo Gaddi-Wes> 80
acres of east half of northwest quarter of Sec
ton y in township north, range east; So
John Quiggle to Mrs. Katie e. Brewster
Three acres in section %, township north,
range east; 5000.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
A Costly Fight.

Last night fight occurred at third and
X streets. All the fighting was done by
one of the parties. however, and ali the
screaming by the other. The one who aid
the humping lost his watch in the scnffl,
and dope fiend picked it up and ran of
with il.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
Confiition ~ Cr,r.

Signal Officer Barwick has sent the fol.
lowing crop telegram to the Chief Signal
Ofnce at Washington. d. c.: "The hay and
fruit crops are abundant. but the wheat and
barley crops are below the average
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
The following table shows the standing
of the clubs in the California League:
This Afternoons Game.

The San Franciscos and Sacramentos
will play ball at Snowflake Park this after
noon, commencing at 2 o'clock. Trains
will leave the depot for the grounds a. LIS
and las o'clock in the afternoon. Follow
is the makeup of the mines:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
AE1N
DES. lIEBiG 81 CO.

yyyHE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE sPECI-
: alists on the Pacific Coast, 4OR Geary street.
San Francisco, and E. Broadway, Butte City,
Montana, continue to speedily and permanently
diseases, no matter how complicated or who
has tailed Blood and Skin Diseases, Seminal
Weakness, Loss of Vigor and Manhood. Prostrs-
torrhea, Structure, etc. Send for Illustrated
paper explaining why thousands cannot get
cured of above diseases and complications.
ar. Liebie's WosGertul Gstruatl Invigor-
ONE DOLLAR TRIAL BOTTLE SENT FREE
ON APPLICATION.
Address, 410 Geary ST., San Francisco.
~
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
BORN.
Sacramento, July 22-Wife of P. F. Scott, son.
DIED.

DIED.
sacramento, July 26 George w. Ogden. q native
OF New York. 60 years, months and DAYS.
Funeral will take place from late residence
726 M street, Monday morning at 1920 o'clock.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend
Sacramento July 26--Edwin L. Smith, 10 wears
months and days
Funeral will take place this Sunday, after
noon from the residence of his parents, SIG
Eighteenth street, at o'clock Funeral pri
vate.
Rocklin, July 25-Rosa B., daughter of Mr.. snd
Mrs T. Rasmussen. a native of California, S
months and days.
Friends are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral. from the residence of ]. Gurgensep,
1425 D street, this Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock.l
Near Sacramento. July 25-Beatrice NJ. daughter
of William and Mary Hill, a native of Cali
fornia, months and II days.
Friends and acqualntanoes aye respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence of her parents. this afternoon at .
o'clock
San francisco, july 24-William D. Bell printer
lson OF William Bell and brother of Mrs. ]. q
Moore and Mrs Emma Julian, of this cit,) a
native OF San Francisco, 80 years and II
months.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
Concert To-Nirht.

There will be an open-air concert in the
plaza this evening, commencing at I o clock.
by the FRS, Artillery Band.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27

Earned runs-StOckton, I; San Francisco. l.
Three-base hjt-Selna. Twobase hits-Speer
and Hanley. Bases on errors Stockton, g. San
Francisco, 2. Base on balls-Stockton, i; San
Francisco. 8. Left on Dissatisfaction, 6: San
Francisco, 9. Struck out-By Hapeman, 3; by
Young. l. First base on hit by pitcher-Fo-
garty (2l, Wilson, Fudger, Hanley and speer
sacrifice hits-Hapeman. Cahill and Fogarty
Passed ball-Duane. Wild pitch-Hapeman, /.
Time of game-Two hours. Umpire-Donahue
Scorer-Ruggles.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SAFES.
SAN SkANcsoo, July &c. 1890
MORNING SESSION

CooPERs music store has largest stock,
lowest prices. Write for anything.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
STATE BasRD OF TRADE.
IMPORTANT CIRCULAR ISSUED TO AT
FILIATED COUNTIES.
The Needs of California ou wheels"-A
universal Display Desired-Imporr-
ance OF the worla's Fair.

The following circular has been issued
by the Calitornia State Board OF Trade:
CALIFORNIA STATE BOARD OF TRApR,l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27

NOR SALE-TW0 ACRES OF LAND. WITH
l. house and o,her improvements also five
acres adjoining without Improvements: two
miles from city limits. Inquire OF SFROBkL,
Sl7 j street. iy25 llts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27

E0R SALE-I HAVE NO USE FOR GELD
l. ings and pressing need for money, and
will sell two fine young geldings, broken TO
Sterling and the other bv Prompter, for less
than they are worth. With little use they
will make gentle, reliable ladies or family
horses. and will grow, with anyoneS driving,
into fast road horses without expense for train
ing. Apply TO N. w. HICKS. l62S I, s. iy.,6.ats
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27

SITuATIoN WANTED BY A YOUNG MAR
NJ RED man as clerk or is willing to do any
Alnd OF work. Address IL. this office. iyo6-2L
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-19
Clippings.

Miss Mile Bunnel aged ninety-seven
years and six months, died at Kearney,
Neb.. the other day. She was in good
health up to a few days before her death.
She took the first premium at the county
fair last fall on fancy needle work,
which she made without the aid of
glasses. She was thought to be the old
est person in Nebraska.
On the west coast of Africa there are
now 200 churches, 80, 600 converts, 1O0.-
600 adherents, 2, $50 schools and 80, 600
pupils Religious books have been
translated into thirty-fve dialects of
the section.
David Ely, the three-year-old son of
John Ely, of Freehold, n. J., lately met
his death in peculiar manner. In the
morning the father dug post hole at
the back of his residence, and the little
fellow, in playing around fell in The
child's cries attracted his fathers at
tention, but when he rushed out the
cries had ceased, as the child was dead.
The quicksand had sucked him down out
of sight
Annie Jenness Miller is an advocate
of complete rest. and part of each week
gives her body and mind as nearly MOTH
ing to as is possible She can afford to
do this Her physical culture fad pays.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-19
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

CLEARING house returns for the week
| ended June IA showed an average in
crease of 1919 compared with the cor.
responding week of last year. In New
York the increase was g.
Hon. FRANCIS HILL, of Exeter, Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of Maine,
died unexpectedly on the 18th.
BETWEEN sunrise and sunset on the
18th seven bodies of unknown dead
| were taken out of the river along the
| city front at New York.
FIVE tons of nitro-glycerine exploded
at Casterline & Co.'S factory. Findlay,
o. No lives were lost, but buildings in
the vicinity were utterly wrecked.
AsIATIC cholera is virulent at Puebla
de Rugat, Spain.
PROF. Ed HUTCHINSON, a parachutist,
fell from his balloon seventy-five feet
from the ground at Knoxville, Tenn,
on the 18th and splintered his spinal
column.
| DIR. CALVIN B. GARDNER and son OF
+. M. Tull were drowned by the collapse
OF windlass cable ferry, an invention
OF the doctors, at Spokane Falls, Wash.
| GENERAL CASEY, chief of engineers in
the War Department., in a report sub
mitted to the Senate states that it will
cost $640, 900 to complete the Washing
ton aqueduct. Over So, 900, 900 has al
ready been expended.
Two hundred persons were hurled
from broken footbridge in Byerle's
park, Cleveland, O., on the 18th, while
witnessing man jump from cable
into the lake. Twenty-Five persons
were seriously hurt, some probably IA
tally.
| A BROKEN truck wrecked train on
the Richmond Sc Danville road, near
Marshall, n. c., recently. A Mrs. Van
Bulolew, of Hickory, n. c., was fatally
| hurt.
EN-SHERIFF BRAwLEY. of Ellis Coun.
ty, Tex, has been arrested for com
plicity in the train robbery on the Cotton
Belt railroad, on the night of June 10
Two or three prominent residents Of
| Texarkana, Ark, have also been ar
rested on the same charge, damaging
evidence, such as masks, etc, being
found in their possession.
BUSINESS was depressed on the Lon
don Stock Exchange during the week
ended June IA. American securitie:
l were lower. Business was quiet anG
stocks weak on the Continental bourses
Sugar was firm at Havana, though with
large stocks on hand.
MISCELLANEOUS business was trans
acted in the Senate on the 18th. The
House was in committee on the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill. which was laiG
| aside for eulogies on the late Samuel j
Randall.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-19
ENCOURAGING PROSPECT.
Legitimate Business Continues to ExPand-s
A Confident Tone. {

Legitimate Business CONTINUES to ExPano-o
A Confident Tone. Q
New YORK. June 14-R e. Dun *
Co. say: Speculation has been neither
large in volume nor enthusiastic in tone
during the past week, but the 1eg1n--
mate business of the country continues
unprecedented in volume for the season
and highly encouraging in prospects
There has been quite q decline In ex- g
ports from New York for two weeks.
past, the value having been II per cent
below that of the same weeks last
year. while in imports here q mod
crate increase continues-last week D
per cent But the flow of cur
rency to this center supplies demands
and makes the market easy. Interior
cities report rather more demand for
money and at Boston rates are rising,
at Chicago and St Louis steady, and at
Philadelphia dull, not much commercial
paper offering, but at most points the.
demand is fair, with a sufficient supply.
Crop prospects begin to rule all mar
kets at this season and these are dis
tinctly improving. Wheat has declined
is cents, oats / cent and corn three
eighths of cent Coffee is unchanged :
Hogs, lard and pork have scarcely
changed in price and the rise of
"a cents in oil is purely speculat-
i've A better demand for refined
sugar is alleged as a reason for
an advance of three-eighths of cent
In price, but other reports indicate that
dealers are not buying freely at the high
prices now asked The general level of
prices is but shade higher than a week
ago and the prevailing tendency seems
at present to be toward lower range of
quotations for time. The capacity of
iron furnaces in blast June 1 was $780,
795 tons, against $50, O99 May 1, and 49,
119 a year ago. The tone of the market.
is fairly confident Eastern makers are
said to have checked the incipient ad
vance in prices in order not to establish
a market for Southern and Western pro-
ducers to unload on The demand ior
various forms of manufactured iron
and steel is still good, and prices
steady. The wool market has been
dull. Philadelphia and Chicago reports
indicate that growers are holding for
| higher prices. But no improvement is;
seen in wooden goods. though dress.
| goods are in fair request here and stocks.
of light weight cloths are small
The reports from other cities show a
! healthy state of trade with clear signs
of improvement where better crop pros
poets have immediate influence. Chic
cago grain receipts are heavy and hides
larger, but wool receipts fall 60 per
cent below last years, with good
collections. but there is little present
activity in clothing, though bright.
prospects for fall trade. St Louis notes
strong trade in nearly all lines, Pitts
burgh continued activity in iron and
flint glass, and the Northwestern and
Southern cities generally report bettes
trade with brighter crop outlook.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-19

Important Blu For the benefit OF Privaas
Soldiers.

Important Blu For the Benefit Of Privaas
Soldiers.
FORT LEAvENwoRrH, Kan, June IL
An important bill, about which nothing
has. been said in the dispatches from
Washington. passed the United States
Senate last Saturday, having previously
passed the House on April z, and now
only awaits the approval OF the Presi-
dent to become law. It is one of the
most important and far-reaching meas
ures affecting the army that has been
enacted by Congress for number of
years. The provisions Of the bill are
these:
That on and after July 1, 1890, the
sum OF 81 per month out Of the regular
monthly pay of all enlisted men in the
army shall be retained for the first year
of their enlistment which sum shall
not be paid until their discharge from
the service, and which shall be forfeit
ed unless they serve honestly and
faithfully to the time of their dis
charge. That the Secretary of War
shall determine what misconduct shall
constitute failure to render honest and
faithful service within the strict mean
ing of this act But no soldier who has
deserted at any time during the term Of
rendered good and faithful service.
That the money so retained from the
monthly pay of the soldier shall bs
treated as deposits upon which interest
shall be paid as provided for by certain
sections of the regulations.
That enlistments shall continue to be
made for five years as now provided by
law, but at the end of three years from
4 10 >f .o1l
antecedent service shall have been
faithful, shall be entitled to receive a
furlough for three months and his dis
charge at the expiration thereof, if he
apply for it.
That the President may in his discre-
ton, and under such conditions as he
| shall prescribe, permit an enlisted man
to purchase his discharge from the army.
| That the army ration now provided by
law be increased by the addition thereto
of pound of vegetables, the proportion
to be fixed by the Secretary of War.
That United States marshals, sheriffs,
constables and police officers of towns
and cities are authorized to apprehend,
arrest and receive the surrender of any
deserter from the army for the purpose
of delivering him to any person in the
military service auInOrlZeo 10 receive
| him.
This bill makes radical changes in
the laws and regulations governing en-
listed men in the regular army as il
practically reduces the term of enlist
ment from five to three years, and il
makes very liberal provisions for the
private soldier in other ways.
1t has been passed by Congress main
ly to prevent desertions, and if men de
sert after it goes into effect they viii be
deserving of very little sympathy
should they become inmates of the
United States military prison at thi:
| p1ace
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-19
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

AT the Republican Senatorial caucus,
Representative Valentine. of Ne
braska, was chosen sergeant-at-arms to
succeed Canaday.
SENATOR EDMUNDs has introduced a
bill to turn over to the Utah public
schools the escheated funds of the Nor
mon Church.
Hon. w. w. DICKERsON, of Grant
County, KY, was nominated for Congress
to succeed Senator Carlisle on the 2O7th
ballot.
WILLIAM O'BRIEN, the Irish National
list, has been married to Mile. Raffelo-
witch.
The President recently received a
committee from the Chamber of Com
merce of New York, headed by Mr..
Cornelius S. Bliss, to urge the improve
ment of the Mississippi river, and Mr..
Arthur Sewall, of Maine, with a com
ests of the country.
The freedom of the city of Edinburg,
Scotland, has been presented to Henry
M. Stanley.
THE Department of State is informed
that by decree of May %, Port au Prince,
Hayti, was relieved from martial law
under which it was placed on May "a,
1885,
JOSEPH JoNAssoN, the young man ar
rested in Berlin charged with malign-
ing Emperor William, is twenty-seven
years old. He was born in San Francis
CO. Cal. He is travelling in Europe with
his brother Henry. He is a first lieu.
tenant in the Twelfth regiment, New
York State National Guard.
THE President has vetoed the bill fol
a public building at Tuscaloosa. Ala.
Mrs. MARY JAHA, aged seventy-fve
the last of the Nipuck tribe of Indians,
died at Webster, Mass, recently.
THE House committee Investigating
reform in the civil-service censured
Commissioner Lyman for laxity of dis
cipline.
MISSOURI Democrats have nominated
L. j. CAN'T, of Henry County, for Su
preme Judge; L. E. Wolfe. of Randolph
County, for School Superintendent, anl
81. n. Hickman, of Stoddard County, fol
Railroad Commissioner.
GOVERNOR FIFER has called a specia
| Worlds Fair session of the Illinoi.
| Legislature to meet July %.
THE first Canadian woman's suffrage
convention was in session at Toronto
Ont, on the 18th.
The Czarewitch of Russia will star
on tour of the world August 1, return
ing by way of the United States.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-19
A Lady in a Well.

CHILLICoTHE, Mo-, June 14-Mrs.
Moore, wife of Prof. Allen Moore, presi-
dent of the Chil1icothe Normal School
fell into the well in her yard about mid
night and remained there at least two
hours Her husband was away at Stan
berry, Mo-, and she was alone with her
two children, one an infant month old.
She says she went to the well to draw
some water and fell in accidentally, but
it is believed she was dreaming and
went to the well while asleep and fell
in The well is thirty-six feetdeep and
contained fifteen feet of water and she
supported herself by clinging to the
walls.