davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
The Farmers Position.

Professor c. s. Miller, of the Massachu-
setts College, on Sunday, June 18th.
preached good sermon before the gradu-
ating class, from st. Luke xii, 50, in
which he said: Heretofore, in all parts
of the world, the farmer has been no
match for his adversary. He has never
held his own against the soldier or the
priest, against the politician or the states
man. In ancient times he was the slave;
in the middle ages the serf. In the nine
teenth century he is the slave, the serf,
the peasant or the proprietor, according to
location. American farmers, as class,
are face to face with crisis. They have
subdued a continent, and furnished the
raw material for our factories, bread for
operatives, and manhood for our civilIza-
ton They have sustained the nations
rescued endangeripg liberty with their
conscientious ballots, and defended, time
and again, the Stars and Stripes with
their loyal body. Vigorous in body,
strong in character, striking in individu-
ality. loyers of home, massive in common
sense, fertile in resources, devot believers
in Providence, the farmers of America
never allow themselves to be overwhelmed
by the fate that sunk the tillers of the
soil in India, in Egypt, in Europe
From all parts of this land farmers are
coming together. Organization and CO.
operation are the wonderful ideas that
have awakened them as never before.
They are grasping hands with grip that
means something, comparing ways and
means, uniting upon ends to be gained.
They demand for themselves and their
children an educa.ion equal to the best.
They insist upon fair share of the profits
of American industry, claiming that no
State can long exist in which the tillers
of the soil bear most of the burdens and
share little of the blessings of advancing
civilization
But they are in danger of making mis-
takes In the struggle that shall turn back
the progress of the movement. They de-
mand leaders. To supply this demand is
the imperative duty of the educated
farmer. Whatsoever of bodily vigor,
mental and moral heroism the educated
farmer may have acquired from ancestors,
may consecrate it to the great work of
strengthening his brethren, the fam of
America, SO that they shall ever remain
an immovable foundation of this the only
republic whose empire has not been readi-
ly undermined.
According to the East Asiatic Lloyd
there are 1905 foreigners and 474 foreign
business firms in Chinese ports; Great
Britain has there 1926 citizens and 200
firms; Germany SOC citizens and ~ firms;
the United States LOCI citizens and q
firms; France, 551 citizens and 20 firms.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
ON THE DIAMOND.
Baseball Games Played Throughout the
East Yesterday.

Baseball Games Played Throughout the
East Yesterday.
CHICAGO July 26th.-The various leagues
played baseball throughout the East to-
day, resulting as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cleveland-Philadelph 5, Cleve-
land 3
At Pittsburg-Boston 3, Pttsburg 4.
At New York-New York l. Cincinnati 5.
At Chicago-Brooklyn 10, Chicago A.
Players LEAGUE.
At tCleveland-First game-New York 1,
Cleveland 6. Second gsme-New York Z.
Cleveland s.
At Pittsburg-Boston 4. Pittsburg 8.
At Buffalo-Brooklyn 13, Buffalo 8.
At Chicago-Philadelph 1, Chicago H.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Brooklyn-The Brooklyn-St. Louis
game was postponed on account of wet
grounds.
At elphia-Athletics Z, Louisville
L; ten innings.
At Rochester-Toledo 2, Rochester g.
At Syracuse-Columbu 3, Syracuse O.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
The Eastern Eemand Greater than Ever
Before.

The Eastern Eemand Greater than Ever
Before.
SAN Francisco, July 26th.-The failure
of the Eastern fruit crop and the constant
demand from this State to supply the de-
ficit in green, dried and canned fruits is
greater this year than ever before known
Every packing establishment of which
there are about eighteen or twenty on this
coast, is being run up to the fullest capacity.
Up to the present time the greater bulk of
the fruit shipped from this State this sea-
son is green, but it is believed that by the
end Of the season the canned goods will
have yreatly exceeded the shipments of
the other two classes California, this year,
seems to be the only State that has sue
ceeded in raising large crop. The present
rush of ripe fruit to the canneries is so
great that a San Jose cannery has had to
make arrangements for running night and
day shift of packers to handle the large
consignments. This is an experience here
totore unknown in this State.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
The UNION PACIFIC.
Secretary Noble Says 1t Has Done Notl
ing Unlawful in Guaranteeing stock.

Secretary Noble Says 1t Has Done Moth
ing Unlawful in Guaranteeing stock.
WASHINGTON, July 26th.-On the Sd in
slant the Senate adopted resolution call
ing upon thesSecretary of the Interior to
state whether or not IN his knowledge the
Union Pacific Railroad Company has guar
anteed the stock or bonds of any other cor
poratioD; whether or not said Union Pacific
Railroad Company has paid out of its
earnings the Indebtedness of any railroad
company, and If SO, whether such guaran-
tee and payments are in accordance with
law and consistent with the obligations of
the Union Pacific to the United States.
In response, Secretary Noble says that
the Union Pacific Railroad Company has
guaranteed the bonds and interest of quite
a number of other corporations, but has
done nothing unlawful.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
A MURDERER CAUGHT.
Sayes, the Apache Renegade, Lodged in
Prison.

Sdyes, Tie apdcno heneSaue, LOuSeu IN
Prison.
GLOBE "a. T.), July 26:h.-Sayes. the
Apache renegade. who was wounded in
the fight of the 18th instant, on Ash creek,
was captured yesterday by Chief Antonio's
men on San Carlos river, about twelve
miles from San Carlos, and was brought in
and placed in the military guard. house.
Sayes is one of the Kids band, who muir
dered Sheriff Reynolds and Deputy Holmes
last November. Sayes was wounded three
times during the fight of the 17th, but man.
aged to escape and elude capture till yes
terday. He had in his possession Sheriff
Reynolds rifle, which, he says, Psshlantah,
who was killed on the 18th, had given him.
This leaves only the Kid and Tonto B. Sixty
alive of the party of eight convicts who
participated in the murder OF Sheriff Rev
nolds. 1t is also reported that Tonto B.
Sixty has also been killed, but cannot be
verified as yet. Sayes boasts of having
killed several white men. He will be tried
in Pinal county for the murder of Sheriff
Reynolds and Deputy Holmes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
THE LOTTERY BILL.
A Substitute Agreed Upon by the House
COMMITTEES.

COMMITTEES.
WASHINGTON, July 26th.-The report of
the House Committee on Postoffices and
Postroads, 10 accompany the substitute
anti lottery bill agreed upon yesterday, was
filed this afternoon. The committee saws
the present legislation is inadequate, and
more forcible laws must be enacted to pre-.
vent the use of the mails by lottery COM
panies. The present law can be enforced
by the Courts only, and conveys no power
to the Postmaster General.
One of the main benefits to be derived
by the substitute bill, il it becomes law,
is that which makes the act of mailing lot
terry letters and circulars continuous of.
Tense, trfsble by the Courts in any jurisdic-
ton through which they may PASS, or into
which they may go. A greater benefit will
be the closing of the mails to newspapers
which contain lottery advertisements and
lists of prizes. thus partially cutting off
communication by which the best lottery
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
NEWS FROM ALASKA.
All the Sealing Vessels Reported to Hav
Made Large Catches.

All the Sealing vessels Reported to Have
Made Large Catches.
SAN Francisco, July 26th.-The schooner
Dashing Wave arrived here to-day from
Sand Point, Alaska, bringing news of the
sealing fleet. The sealing vessels have all
done we'll having caught from 600 to ZOO
seals each. This year the sealers rendez-
voused at Knoishni Island, instead of Sand
Point.
All sealers in the north have left for
Behring Sea. The British schooner Lily
did not appear and fears are entertained
for her safety.
The revenue cutter Richard Rush ar
rived at Sand Point on January 10th and
left two days later for Ounalaska.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
draws its customers, and reducing the mum.

draws its customers, and reducing the num-
ber of its victims.
The substitute bill, the committee says,
proposes to cure the defects in the existing
law, by means of which letters intended
for the lottery company reach their destina-
ton through third person or agent. The
substitute, if enacted. would permit the
Postmaster General TO deny to any agent of
a lottery company the benefits of the reg
istry and money order system. and would
result in compelling the lottery company
to obtain remittances through express COM
panies or similar channels.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
A Packing and Provision House Sue
cumbs to the Flames.


cumbs to the Flames.
SAN Francisco, July Goth. = Mark
Strouse's packing and provision house, on
the San Bruno road and Courtland avenue,
was destroyed by fire to-day. An alarm
was turned in from box 2S1 at Twenty
eighth street and San Bruno road. but
there are no hydrants out there and but
little could be done to check tie flames.
The building was a total loss. The dam
age was $780, 900, half of which was covered
by insurance. The fire was caused by the
boiling over of lard cauldron. and the
building was in flames in few seconds.
The employees vainly endeavored to stop
the headway of the flames, but were COM
PEELED to leave the establishment in haste
to save themselves. Two of the employees
in the ice house did not know of the fire
until the last moment, and found the en-
trance of the ice house blocked by the
flames. They barely escaped alive by
breaking through windows opening onto a
marsh adjoining the building. The pack
ing-house has been in operation about
twelve years, and of late an unusual
amount of both smoked and salted
stock has been stored there, owing to dull
ness of trade
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
wOMAN's INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
A Request That 1t BE Recognized at the
Worlds Fair,

WASHINGTON, July 26th = President
Palmer of the Worlds Fair Commission,
Secretary Dickinson of the Sub b-Committee
on Permanent Organization, and those
members of the Commission who are in
the city, to-day gave hearing to Mrs.
Charlotte Smith of this city, who asked for
distinct recognition of the Woman's In
dustrial League in the Exposition, either
in the woman's department or independent
of it. She especially advocated the estao-
lishment of "Woman's Industrial Re-
port" to illustrate every method by which
women can gain livelihood.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
A TERRIBLE CYCLONE.
Many Lives Lost and Hundreds of Houses
Wrecked.


Wrecked.
LAWRENCE Mass. J, July 26th.-A cyclone
struck Lawrence shortly after a. NJ, caus-
ing great damage and loss of life. A heavy
rain was falling, and suddenly black
cloud descended upon South Lawrence.
tearing trees up by the roots, overturning
houses and causing frightful havoc. Over
100 houses on Springfield, Salem and Port
land streets were wrecked. Six people
were killed outright and fifty injured. The
cyclone took northeasterly course. After
the storm the sight was terrible one.
Looking up Springfield street could be
seen the wrecks Of many houses, and from
them came cries of help. The houses were
all of wood. and the wreck was all the
worse therefor. As soon as the terrified
sufferers recovered from the shock an
alarm was rung in and part of the FIRE ap-
psratus and police ambulances responded.
Hundreds began the work of rescue.
From the ruius of their houses were
taken out the following: Mrs. 0'Cennell,
10 Springfield street, crushed; Mamie
0'Connell. neck broken; Mary Lyon, aged
40. crushed: Mrs. Collins, Portland street,
crushed; her child, years old, crushed
The child of Julia Beattie, which is buried
IN the ruins, has not yet been found OF
the injured some, especially those of the
ihluily OF Marun MCLhuSniltl, are Seri-
ously, If not fatally hurt
The damage to property is over 100000.
LATER ACCOUNT.
LAWRENCE (Mass.I. July 26th.--A cy-
clone, the first of any considerable import
ance within memory in New England, and
one equaling in destructive power those so
frequently reported from the Western com.
muDities. visited the suburbs of South
Lawrence this morning, and in fifteen
minutes had killed eight people, seriously
wounding from fifteen TO twenty and
slightly injured at least twenty more. 1t
cut through a thickly peopled section 100
feet wide and mile long. rendering many
people homeless.
1t destroyed or greatly damaged some 70
to 100 buildings, mostly dwelling houses.
leveled the beautiful square. with over 500
trees. and entsiled property loss now esti-
mated at 800 600. all of which is unin-
sured against damsge by wind and storm.
The calamity is the greatest which has
visited Lawrence since the fall and BURN
ing of the Pemberton Mills. thirty years
ago.
South Lawrence is busy railroad juno
ton, and in the vicinity were many wooden
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
Bites to spare.

Stranger (entering) =" Can get bite
at this hotel?"
Stranger (departing)-"I guess you can.
/ stayed there last night and got several
of them. - Yoakers Salesman
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
STATE OF SIEGE.
The Government Overthrow by the In
surgepts.

1ne uoNernhent oSertHTOWn Dy tne IN
surgents.
BUENos AYREs. July 26th.-President
Celman has declared the whole republic in
state of siege. The National Guard has
been called to arms. Later reports are
that five or more battalions of the marine
arsenal and part of the artillery have de-
clared in favor of the revolutionists.
The postal and telegraph offices are sur
rounded by soldiers. The revolutionists
are reported to have completely triumphed
President Celman has embarked from
Catalinas Mole, taking refuge on board of
a foreign ship. The Governor of Cardpva,
a brother of the President, also escaped.
DESPERATE FIGHTING.
LATER-1:50 P. M-Desperate fighting is
now goiug on. Many have been killed on
both sides. The insurgents are advancing
toward Plaza de la Victoria, where the
Presidents palace and town hall are To-
Gated. The President escaped to Rosario.
$50 P. MA revolutionary government
is announced, with Senior Arem as Presi-
dent and Senor Romoro as Minister of
Finance. The city still holds out, but the
revolutionary movement is extending
hourly.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
A Murderous Prisoner.

SEATTLE, July 26th.-George Carter, q
prisoner confied in the County Jail for
forgery, was attacked and nearly killed to.
night by W. Friederichs, who was some
time ago convicted of murder in the first
degree. The murderer was confined in a
cell and Carter was in the corridor with q
lot of other prisoners. The men had been
quarreling, and Friederichs, losing his
temper, picked up a short, stout stick and
plunging it through the bars struck Carter
over the eye, fracturing his skull. The
wound is very severe and may prove fatal.
Friederichs is under sentence of death for
numbering steward on a Sound steamer.
His case is now before the Supreme Court
on appeal.
Tulare Republican Convention.
VIsALIA, July 26th = The Republican
Convention assembled this morning. The
action nominating Sanders for the Assem-
bly, last evening was reconsidered, and on q
ballot he was again nominated. The re-
mainder of the ticket is as follows I: Sheriff,
ID. G. Overall (present incumbent); Clerk,
F. L. Wright: Superintendent of Schools,
A. r. Orr; Recorder, H NJ. Shreve; As
SCISSOR, L. B. Red6eld; Treasurer, G. g..
Belknap; Auditor, F. B. Howard; Sur
veyor. George Welch Coroner, C. w. Scho-
ennlan. The District Attorney is TO be
nominated by the Central Committee, Z.
p. Cooper being indorsed for that position.
Republican Nominations.
LAKEPoRT (Cal.l, July 96th.-The Re-
publican Convention to-day nominated
candidates for county officers as follows:
Assembly, J r Frszsr; Judge, NJ S. Ssyre;
Sheriff, &. Moore; Clerk, Frank Bradford;
Treasurer, J. Banks; Recorder, J. B. Rob-
inson: Tax Collector, A. H. Spur; Asses
sor, j. B Shrieve; Distric, Attorney, Ira C.
jerks; Auditor. H. B. Sheldon; School
Superintendent. Mrs. E. K. Harrington;
Coroner II. d. Cameron; delegates to State
Convention-J. L. Reid, Daniel Hanson,
d Williams, +. G. Reynolds. W. G. Romig.
Oregon Crops.
PORTLAND. July 26yh.- The Oregon
Weather Bureau has telegraphed the fol-
lowing to the Chief Signal Officer at WASH
ipeton. relsiive TO the weather and crops /:
The weather during the week was warm
and c!oudless. with no rainfall II is
favorable 10 harvesting, which is in full
blast. The wheat crop promises to be
better in quantity and quality than for
years. Hops promise u-u ua.sy vel; a
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
IN THE HOUSE.

For some years c. d. Merchant, of st.
Helena, has picked blackberries from a
large bush in his yard. This year the
crop of berries was large, but the berries
were all white in color.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
An Ex-Detective's Sudden Disappearance
from Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 26th.-Frsnk Haymer,
who, as detective at Montreal. under the
name of Wilson. is said to have been in
strumental in having chief detective John
Fahey sent to the Penitentiary for alleged
crookedness. has suddenly disappeared
from Chicago. Haymer this afternoon is
charged with several forgeries. his employ
ers, Peckham e. Co., and other insurance
men being among the victims. 1t is re-
lated that Haymer, or Wilson, had impli-
Gated the son of Chief of Police Paradis in
a series of Montreal robberies, but when
called upon TO testify at the trial of young
Paradis he was nowhere to be found.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
A Foolish Doctor.

"a Brooklyn physician has failed in
business"
From what cause?"
"Bld management. He cured his only
patieiit. Puck.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27

and a number of other diplomats and
Americans were present at the opening
performance. The Health Commissioner
insisted on general inspection before he
would sanction the opening of the exhibi-
ton
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
The State Being Well Advertised in the
East.

New YORK, July 26th.-Goodsell is doing
big advertising in California products here
A few nights ago he had half a column in
the EUening Post. This evening he had
two-thirds of column, displayed in the
Mail and Express. All is reading matter in
the shape OF interviews sought by papers,
and all are given much prominence. The
Mail and Express article this evening has
the following heading: big Fruit State
California is Rapidly Knocking Out Eastern
Growers, and She Has only Begun to Work
Consideration Prevailing among the Men
of Delaware, New Jersey and New York
Delaware Canning Establishments have
Moved Plants to the Pacific Coast" The
commercial men continue to pay attention,
previously noticed, to California and her
products. The State has never had such
advertising before in the East as now
Goodsell tells the Mail and Express that
Californians are not fruit growers but fruit
culturists." They are intelligent. enter
prising, and wide-awake to surprising
degree. They understand fruit growing
scientifically, practically and from bust
ness standpoint.
FRUIT SALES AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 26th.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold four carloads of California
fruit at auction to-day, at the following
Ddllletl ptdIS, % OONu % OU, yellow
egg plums.s1 6O@s2 so; Crawford peaches,
81 IS to 81 65; Fontainebleau grapes, 81 60;
nectarines, 81 IS.
Porter Bros. Company sold to-day four
carloads of fruits: Peach plums brought
81 20; Crawford peaches. 9Oc to 81 65; Fon-
taiDebIeau grapes, S0c@S1 40; Decker
peaches, 81 40; Tucson Cling peaches, 81 20;
Bartlett pears. 81 70@S2 so; lone car was
in very bad order); Bradshaw plums, 81 so;
Columbia plums, 81 zoos 60.
The Montgomery Auction Company sold
to-day for account of the Earl Fruit Com
pany and the w. r. Strong Company seven
carloads OF California fruit The prices
realized were as follows: Bartlett pears.
81 65@S2 %; early Crawford peaches, 81 65
al As; Hale's Early peaches, 81 25; nee
tarines, 81 65; purple Duane plums, 81 esq
ST 80; egg plums. 81 so TO 81 60; Washing
ton plums, 81 80; Royal Native plums, 81 As
@s1 20; Columbia plums, 81 65; German
prunes, 81 35; Gross prunes, 81 S5@S1 70;
Fontainebleau grapes, 81 90; Hemskerk
apricots. 81 45@s1 25; Moorpark apricots.
81 45G1S1 TO-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
-@-----
HaiI-StOrn,

ENBoR (ontl, July 26th.-one of the
worst hail-storms ever known here visited
this section last night, doing a tremendous
| amount of damage to crops, great fields of
| oats being literally stripped, and other
grains suffering in like manner.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
A Vessel Overdue.

PHILADELPHIA. July 26th.-The Norwe-
gian bark Lloyd sailed from Guantanamo,
on the south side of Cuba, June l4th, bound
to this port, with crew of fourteen men
and cargo, and has never since been heard
from. Vessels have left as many as twenty
days afterward and arrived at their destina-
tons, but no tidings have ever been re-
ceived from this craft The general belief
is that the vessel has met with disaster.
A Jealous Husband.
CLEVELAND. July 26th.-Near Zanes6eld,
Logan county, Ohio, last night, Albert S.
Psrmenter, young farmer, shot his wife
fatally and then blew ont his own brains
with a shotgun. Mrs. Parmenter lived four
hours after the shooting. Parmenter was
jealous of his wife.
Poisoned Meat.
RACE LAKE wis J, Jnly 26sh.-Twenty-
one persons are in danger OF dying from
eating supposed poisoned meat An
amount of seventy-five pounds was placed
on sale at the local market.
Eastern Temperature.
CHICAGO, July 26th The following shows
the temperature early This morning: New
York, 74o;; New Orleans. 76o: ST. Louis. ZOE;
Cincinnati, zoe; Chicago, 62o;; Winnipeg,
60O.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Affairs at Mare Island Said 10 be
in a Deplorable Condition.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Lottery Bill-High Compliment
to Blaine by the Washing
ton Press.
DUTY ON SUGAR.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uSIos.l /
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
In FOREIGN LANDS.
Desperate Fighting Going on in the
Argentine Republic.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS MOVEMENTS
Bismarck's Idea OF How TO Deal
With the Anarchists in
Germany.
CENTRAL AMERICA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIRE nEooxD-us,es.I
, 1890-11-30

While still unwilling to race for the
American cup English yachtsmen have
come out with a new cup Of their own,
which they wish the world to race for. The
Royal Victoria Yacht Club Is the donor
and the cup Is valued at $500. All races
must be sailed near the isle of Wight, IN
der the clubs conditions and supervision.
If the competing yacht is Il e-mas she
must nst be under IS feet nor over 90 feet
on the loadwater line; II she has more
han one mast she canno be unde 20 nor
over lis feet on the loadwater line. Amer
lean yachtsmen are OF the opinion that II
the Englishmen desire an international
match they should confne themselves to
efforts toward regaining possession Of the
only great worlds trophy. the American
run
, 1890-11-30

One Of the queerest outgrowths Of the
public's desire for news about theatrical
people and things is Stage News, issued
weekly in New York by A. p. Dunlop.
This is a dramatic newspaper, printed on
one side only, and furnished to no one but
dramatic editors and critics. 1t is made
up Of notes and news OF the stage which
editors are likely to desire to print, put in
attractive form and all ready for their use.
There is hardly a newspaper in America
of any Importance whose columns do not
contain from time to time matter taken
from this little sheet which could be OBJ
tanned in no other way. The information
Is sure to be authentic, and all the news Is
certain to be given. Dramatic editors bless
the name OF Dunlop.