davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

The water in the pool formed BY the fall
is cool as ice, even in midsummer. Other
falls are numerous. After these the High
land mountain scenery again mouopoIizes
the attention, for we are now in the midst
OF the SSsesoe range. That the Columbia
sage through this lofty chain. is a msrysI
On the Washington side is monst,on.
bassltic rock, close by the river. com nieteiy
isolated. 1t is called Cathedal Rnck y
curiously marked and furrowed by 1;nS
and weather, and covered in patches by the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-06

instructed in band m usic. In another base
ment is the armory; and in the basement of
each building there are large lavatories or
bathing pools, with facilities for heating
the water during cold weather.
FACILITIES FOR ATHLETES.
Back of the Technical Building is large
pond supplied with a never-failing spring,
affording fine swimming place in summer
and excellent shaking field in winter, and
which furnishes ice for the icehouse located
near it. The Fairgrounds are of the most
ample proportion, and cricket leapfrog and
baseball are hereon enjoyed. The college
boasts of crack mine" that in contests
with outside clubs is ahead in the score OF
games.
Each building has the "section room"
which is "home" for the boys when out of
school, and where they study or recreate
when the weather is not favorable to out
door sports.
Thus it will be seen every care is taken
for the boys education, comfort and pleas
ure that the most indulgent parent could
bestow. In accordance with the reading of
the will any male white orphan, who is
above the age of and under the age or 10
years, who is destitute of means, or, without
relatives able to maintain and educate him,
born in either of the cities or State named,
can be admitted to the institution upon the
proper guardian, director OF the poor, or
other competent authority, pledging HIM
self to relinquish all title and claim, and
not to interfere with the management in the
restraint or proper discipline Of the orphans
or withdraw such from the school.
THREE SUITS OF CLOTHES.
Each pupil is given three suits Of clothes
on entering the school: A suit for school |
wear; Sunday suit and a still better one |
for visiting in the city or relatives at home |
during the two months summer vacation. |
If the orphan has no home to 60 to during |
vscstien there 10 provision made for him by
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05

two Polish priests busted themselves in zee
ing that each of their countrymen voted and
examined the ballots 10 make sure that they
were casting them against the little school
house. Father Grecza was the busiest His
church is outside of the city in the town OF
Lake, ard he stated triumphsntly TO friend
that when he left the precinct in which his
chu ch is located that there had been only one
or two republican votes cast, against 100 Dem
ocrats.
In the second precinct of the Sixth Ward.
Cspuchen monks appeared twentythree strong,
headed by the Father Guardian. As quietly as
they came they went away, leaving twenty
three Democratic saliots in the box.
Most of the Lutheran churches had meetings
tr buted. At the beeihs the Lutherans would
not have anything TO do with the peddlers.
Some of them would take anything that was
put into their hands and shove them into their
character of all the votes east is, consequently,
a mystery.
At nearly every polling plsee some Lutheran,
generally school teacher. WAS stationed 10 see
that their people did not allow themselves to be
persuaded 10 AZ cept a ticket from Republican
peddlerS. The Prohibition aud Labor votes
generally went to the Republicans. split liz kets
of every imaginable kind could be found in
most of the precincts
The lowest estimate of the vote to-day is
1900 and the highest AZ ,009. The estimates gen.
orally vary from 2,090 to 20 0o0. The total reg
lstratlon Is 5O06l. At the Presidential election
in 1888 the total registration WAS S,60S. and the
vote SLSis. The vote for Mayor last spring was
s.. lbs.
MILWAUKEE -Sixty.three voting precincts in
the state of Wisconsin. including thirty-six
precincts IN the city of Milwaukee, show u net
Democratic gain of $3.50. John l. Mitchell
Dem.) is undoubtedly elected to Congress from
the Fourth Congressional District.
MLwAUKEE.-In to dBys election the Repub-
licans lose one Congressman, Mitchell (Dem) }
being elected in this district. So far as re-
ceived, the returns indicate the election of
Cooper (Rep in the First Barwig (Deml in
the Seeoud, la Toilette (hep in the Third,
Mitchell (Dem in the Fourth Briener (Dem.)
in the Filth. Clark (Rep in the Sixth, Thomas
(2ep in the Eighth and Haugeu (Rep.l in the
Nfn'h, The Democrats claim the election of
Peck and the entire State tickes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
KANSAS.

KANSAS CITY, November 4th.-Nearly full re-
turns from this (Jackson) county show major
ity for the Democratic ticket. Tarsney, Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress, ran ahead OF his
ticket The Republican Committee comedies
TaIsney's election by 8. 90 majority. Advices
from many points in Kansas point TO heavier
Farmers Alliance vote than anticipated They
claim 125,0C0 votes for the State ticket The
Republicans concede that the Farmers Alli-
ance made heavy inroads into their ranks, and
claim only 15.00J plurality for their State ticket.
The Democrats think Willet Farmers Ali
ance) may be elected for Governor. The Farm
ers Alliance claim three Congressman and the
Democrats two. The elections of Funston (Rep.)
and A D. Kelly (Rep) are conceded.
Returns from nineleen counties in Kansas
have been received by the Associated Press. OF
these eight have gone Republican, six Demo-
cratic and five for the Alliance.
KANSAS CITY, November 4th Dispatches in
dicate at IL p NJ. that for the first time in many
years Kansas will send a broken Republican
delegation to Congress. 1t is considered certain
that Moonlight (Dem.) will defeat Brodenck
(2ep) and l.. g. CLARK IF. Al in the First Dis
triet. Webb McNall (Rep.) in the Sixth District
is doubtless elected.
KANSAS CITY, November 4th.-Returns from
Kansas on the State ticket indicate the election
of Governor Humphreys (Rep) by 10000 to 49,
600 plurality. Robinson (Dem.) is running b.
hind Willet Ives, candidate tor States Attorney.
Yen is running ahead of his ticket. and may be
elected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
MONTANA.

HELENA, November 4th.-Favored by fair
weather the vote in Montana for Congressman
and eight State Senators has probably reached
well up to the registration. At the polls to-day
tariff issues, from the standpOints of the two
parties, entered prominently into the debate of
the campaign. Piobably the greatest effort ever
put forth by the Democracy of the State was
that to-day for the election of Dixon to Congress
and for supremacy in the State Senate. Chair
man Daily of the Democratic committee claims
large vote for Dixon in Deer Lodge and Silver
Bow counties. Ex-Governor White, Chairman
OF the Republican committee, at the close of the
polls expressed confidence in the reelection of
Carter and a majority OF the Republican State
Senators, based on advices from Butte MissOula
and other precincts west of the range. In
Dixon's part OF the State the indications point
to Republican majorities east OF the divide, and
confidence is expressed in party circles here of
Carter's success in the State.
Returns SO far received indicate Cemocratic
gains throughout the State. They are coming
in very slowly, and it is not likely the returns
will be sufficient to decide the result before to-
morrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, November 4th.-A COOL clear day
usually means full vote and interest in the
election The result will be late for the ALI
ance vote prevents any accurate estimates as to
the probable pluralities. That vote will come
largely from the distant districts that nothing
certain will be known early in the night
Returns are very slow and meagtr. Merriam
(Rep.) IL losing slightly all over the State, but
the loss does not yet seem large enough to de-
fest him. Two years ago he had plurality of
4104
1he Alliance vote, as far as heard ON up to
IL o'clock, is not nearly as great as the leaders
of the movement claimed. Late figures are
against the high claim of the Republican COM
mittee and favorable to the Democracy. The
vote of Minneapolis seems likely to settle the
election, that city having already given a sufi-
cient vote against Merriam to nearly de:eat
him. Two years ago he left Hennepin county
with plurality of nearly A. 600 but If the figures
thus far reported continue he will leave that
county this year with near.y that much against
him. -
Chairman Campbell. of the Democratic State
Committee, says he thinks they have gained
three Congressman and the Governor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
Receivers SAFE Under Foreclosure.

TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF FORE
/ closure and order of sale issued out of the
Superior Court County of Sacramento. State OF
California, in an action wherein RUDOLPH
WITfENBROCK is plaintiff and CALVIN L.
BATES. LOUISA J. BATES and DANIEL ST EW-
ART are defendants, attested on the 18th day OF
September. 1890. l have levied upon the follow
ing real estate. to wit: The southwest quarter
OF the northeast quarter, the southeast quarter
OF the northwest quarter, the northwest quarter
of the southeast quarter, aud the northeast
quarter OF the southwest quarter OF Section NO.
81, IN Township No. north, Range No. east.
Mount Diablo base and meridian, containing
one hundred and sixty acres.
Notice is hereby given that ] win sell said
premises on FRIDAY, the 1ith day of Noyem-
Der, 1880, in front of the Courthouse door, in
the city OF Sacramento. at 1890 o'clock of said
day. Terms Of sale. In United States gold coin.
GEORGE F. BkONNER
Receiver OF the Superior Court of Sacramento
State aforesaid
HoLL < TAYLOR, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
Receivers Sale Under Foreclosure.

TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF FORK-
L closure and order of sale issued out of the
superior Court, County of Sacramento, and
State of California, in an action wherein RU-
DoLPH WITTENBR0CK is plaintiff, and
PHGBE NJ. LEWIS administrator of the estate
of ID. W. Lewis. deceasedl is defendant. attested
on the 18th day of October 1899. l have levied
upon the following real estate, to wit: The
south 10 acres of the northwest quarter of Sec
ton IS, Township 10 north. Range 6 east, Mount
Diablo base and meridian. IN the County of
Sacramento, State of California, containing 40
acres.
Notice is hereby given that will sell said
premises on FRIDAY, the litn day of N0VEM-
Der, 1890 in front OF the Courthouse door, in
the City of Sacramento. ct 10 O'Clock A. N of
said day. Terms of sale. cash in United States
gold coin GEORGE +. BR0NNER,
Receiver OF the Superior Court of Sacramento,
State aforesaid.
HoLL & TAYLOR, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
YESTERDAYS ELECTIONS.
Returns Indicate Large Democratic Gains
In the East.
MARKHAM PROBABLY ELECTED
McKenna and Bowers Elected to
Congress-The Other Dis
tricts in Doubt.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-uNIoN.I
YESTERDAYS ELECTIONS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uNIoNI
ARKANSAS.

LITTLE Rock, November 4th. = Informa-
ton has been received at Republican head.
quarters here of trouble at Pine Bluff, In which
a Deputy Sheriff shot a policeman, and indis
criminate exchange of shots between Repub-
licans and Democrats followed, in which two
other parties were wounded. ALI is now quiet,
with favorable outlook for the Republicans.
The State ticket was fatally scratched here,
owing to agitation on the compulsory school
question and the uncertain strength of the ticket
of the Citizens" or Patriotic Sons of America.
The ticket contained only the names of native
born Americans, being made up of the nomi-
nees OF the two leading parties, with some Pro-
hibitionists, where the Republicans and Dem
ocrats had both nominated alien born citizens.
The contest in the four Congressional Districts
tariff was in great measure lost sight Of
LITTLE RocK.-If the proportionate gains for
Breckenridge continue at the rate they have
been coming in his majority in Pope county will
be from / go 10 1,50O.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
LATEST Election DISPATCHES.
PENNSYLVANIA.

PENNSYLVANIA.
Raports from a majority of the counties which
have been turned in up TO midnight show large
Democratic gains. Thirty five counties, includ-
ing Allegheny and not including Philadelphia,
give Pattison net plurality OF 40. He has
made large gains even in counties where the
Republican ticket was successful. The kepur-
Ucap Committee, however. insist that their
ticket is elected by reduced majority.
PITTsBURG.-A dispatch received from Sena
tor Quay, dated al Beaver. at A. NJ, says: 4
think the State is Democratic"
OHIO
CANroN-At II o'clock Is of the Ga vot-
ing precincts in Stark county give Mckinley a
net gain of 1876 to overcome the plurality of
05l in 1850. The tabernacle, where MHjor Nc
Kinley is surrounded by 500 enthusiastic citi-
zsns, with as many more outside trying to get in,
presents a scene of enthusiasm unequaled even
at any part OF this most remarkable cam
paign. II the balance OF the precincts keep up
ihe ratio of increase begun, Mckinley will be
els cted by handsome majority. Msssilon City
and PERI township complete (Warnick's home)
give Mckinley !, 1,36l, Warwick 1884.
NEBRASKA.
LINcoLN-The count in the city will not be
finished before in the morning. The same
may be said of number of the large towns of
the State Reports from about one-third of the
precincts of the Second Congressional District
indicate the election of Mckeigan Dem. Al
liance) over Harlan. The fight in the First Dis
trict is very warm, and the plurality for either
Connel or Bryan will not be over 1000
OMAHA-In hundred precincts outside oi
Douglass county Boyd tDemocrat has $50
Richards (Republican) $50 Powers Qndepend
ent) $3.50, Paine (Prohibition) 7S2
WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE November 4th.-Two hundred
precincts in the State. including sixty-eight in
Milwaukee and four towns In the county Of NIL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
TENNESSEE.

MEMPHIS November 4th.-Dyer county gives
the Democratic ticket majority OF about 200.
This county in 1sSS gave Cleveland majority
of 1SS. The Dortch law poll tax registration
has played havoc with the negro vote.
observation-disclosures. Dem. for Governor
is elected by at least 25.000 majority. Kelly,
Pro-, received about 10000 votes. In the First
Congressional District Butler, Ind. Rep, is
likely TO be elected, after one of the bitterest
contests in the history of the State. In the Sec
duced majority In the third, S. odgrass, Dem,
defeats Evans this making gain of one for
the Democrats. In the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
Districts the present members are reelected by
the usual msjorities. In the Seventh. Cox sue
ceeds Whitthorn, having defeated Wbitthorn
Tor the nomination In the tighth and Ninth
the pres Mt members are reelected. In the
Tenth District Josiah Patterson, Dem, is elected
to succeed Phelan. The Legislature will be
Democratic by two-thirds majority.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
SOUTH CAROLINA.

s. COLUMBIA, November 4th.-Scattering reports
from every section of the state indicate the
election of Tillman for Governor by 900 ma
jority, and the entire regular Democratic State
ticket by large majority, except in the coast
counties, which have very large negro MAORI
ties.
Returns from the various Congressional dis
tricts indicate that the regular democratic can
didates had walk k-over, except in the Seventh
District, where the contest between Elliott,
Dem and Miller, Rep, is close.
not exceed $50, 900. Tillman is elected by not
less than 250G0 majority. The election was ab-
solutely devoid of incident or excitement. The
negroes, having no regular ticket in the fed
for the most part declined to choose between
the Democrats. The vote in Charleston was the
lightest ever known the total being about 800,
out of total registered vote of 10000. The re-
turns from the Congressional districts are not
yet complete. The figures received apparently
insure the election or Democrats in all districts
except the Seventh. w. Miller, a colored Re-
publican, will probably succeed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05

D; Twentieth. John Sanford. r. TwelNty-frst J.
NJ. Weaver, X; Twenty second, L. W. Rus sell.
R; Twenty-third, S. Sherman, +; Twenty
fourth. F. f. Arnold. Z; Twenty fifth, J. J. Bel
den, r; Twenty sixth. G.. W. Ray, r; Twenty
seventh, S. E Payne, r; Twenty eighth, II. 4.
Noyes, r, probably: Twenty. ninth, John Reins,
r: Thirtieth n. S. Greenleaf. d, probably
gain; Thirty-frst, J. w. Wadsworth, E. Thirty
second. D. N. Lockwood, D, gain: Thirty third,
L. Bunting D, probably, gain; Thirty fourth, w.
B. Hooker, r.
NEW YoEK-The total city vote for Mayor
shows Grant, III, ,425; Scott, 9l,06S; scattering,
4,5l6.
ALBANY-Frcm special returns all over the
State to the Journal rep it is estimated that
the Repu olieaIs Will have II members sure in
the next Assembly. The total number is l2s.
MIDDLErowN-Present indications are that
Henry Bacon Dem is elected Congressman
from the Fifteenth District.
sYRAcUsE-Belden (Rep is elected for Con-
gress by about 5000.
BUFFALo-Daniel \. Lockwood (Dem.) has
3,l45 msjority over williams (Rep.) in the Thir-
ty-second Congressional District, with 81 districts
missing.
KINGsToN-The election of Isaac n. Cox
(Dem for Congress in the Seventeenth District
is conceded by the Republicans by a msjority
of $50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
MISSOURI.

ST LOUIS, November 4th.-To-day was warm
and Clear. Reports from all but rs wards indi-
cate that the total vote will be large, some of
the leaders placing it as high as $1,000. Though
excitement ran unusually high for an off year,
there was no trouble to speak of anywhere.
There was much confusion attending the first
practical tlial OF the Australian system.
Z KANSAS CITY.-Returns from the Third Mis-
souri, Congressional District indicate the certain
reelection of A. NJ. Dockery over Gibson (Rep J.
The returns from the Eleventh Congressional
District show the certain reelection of Bland
over Jeryin (Rep) J. BANDS msjoriIy is over
300O
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
ELEVEN POUNDS of pure California

ELEVEN POUNDS of pure California
wool, warp and filling. Of course. it's
Blanket. Equally, of course, you'd put the
price at $40. or more. Right, as the market
goes wrong as to here; So SO is the figure.
Prices run like that all through the blanket
stock.
Honest stuff, that will wash boil and
grow brighter. A happy chance turns your
way two cases. Some 5000 yards of genu-
inc indigo dye Prints. short lengths, from two
to perhaps eight or ten yards in a piece.
You know what you have been paying for
this quality, &c; these to be sold at l-2c
per yard.
Tunsian Draperies, double faced Velvet
finish. beautiful patterns. 23c per yard
Eider-down Sofa Pillows. for elegant COM
fort; French Sateen covered; ST. so, 81 95,
So 25, So SO, So rs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, November 4th.-Twenty-nine pre-
cintts heard from show that the Democratic
and Republican candidates for Governor are
running about even. Powers (AlliaDce) and
Payne (Pro.) are polling smaller vote. The
Bankers and Business Mems Association esti-
mates the majority against the prohibitory
amendment at $1,000.
At II O'Clock returns from all over the State
dicate the election of Boyd (Dem.) for Governor,
the choice of three Democratic Congressman
and the defeat of prohibition. The majority
against the latter will be II 900 to 200.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
MA .sAcHUsErrs.

BosToN. November 4th Twenty towns in
Massachusetts, give Backmer (Pro.) S4S, Brack-
EFT (Rep.) $3.50. Russell (Dem.) 2,427. Brackett s
net gain over last year So.
Seyenty-five towns In Massachusetts,, and 200
out of 205 precincts of Boston give for Governor:
Blackmer (Pro.) $685. Brackett (Rep.) SS.S62,
Russell (Dem) a 80. Russell's plurality, TO-
3sS. II Russell continues TO gain on Bracket in
the State outside of Boston as he has so far, he
is elected Governor by at least 5000 plurality.
The Democrats have gained two Congressman
al least.
Governor gives Russell s(Dem- 81 .9S6, Bracket
(Rep.) 1856, Blackmer (Pro.) 1864. Russell's
plurality Is, 10, Democratic net gain of 1855.
The Democrats claim the State by 10000 plu.
rality, and the Republican State Committee con-
cedes Russelrs election. Twenty towns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05

in the Ninth Congressional District give Gambler
tRepl 7.423, Williams (Oem.) 1875. The re-
manning towns are expected to elect Williams.
From the gains or the vote so far the indica-
tions are that Russell DEM for Governor will
be elected by 500 plurality.
Congressman Lodge is re elected in the Sixth
Congressional District, but admits that his ma
$500 two years ago. In the First District Ran
dali (6ep) is reelected. in the Second Z. A.
Morse (kep) is reelected, in the Third Andrews
lDem) is reelected, in the Fourth ONeil (Dem.)
is reelected, in the Fifth Hoar (Dem.) de-
tested Fox (Rep), in the Seventh Cogswell
lRep is reelected, in the Eighth Greenhalge
Rep leads. but by a plurality greatly reduced
sured. The Ninth is close, with Caudler (Rep)
slightly in the lead at present, and Walker
(Rep) is returned in the Teuth District. The
returns from the Eleventh District indicate a
close vote between Spaulding rep }, Coolridge
Dem and Myron P. Walker Qnd.( and the
twelfth District will return Rockwell (Rep).
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE, November 4th.-When the polls
closed at $40 this afternoon the most unique
and exciting political struggle in the history of
the city came to an end. The feature of
the day was the activity of the Catholic and
Lutheran clergy in marshaling their forces
against the Bennett school law At the polling
booth at the corner of Greenbush and Mitchell
streets on the south side, almost in the
shadow OF st. Stanislaus Catholic Church.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD, November 4th. - The heavy vote
being polled is an indication that the Re-
publicans will make gain here over the vote
of two years ago.
The indications at $50 P NJ. are that there is
no choice of Governor by the people of the
State and that Mckinney (Dem.) is elected to
Congress III the First District and the Second
District is very close, the chances fayorIng
Moore (Rep) In 70 towns the Democrats gain Is
members of the House Of Representatives,, and
at their headquarters in this city claim they
have carried IL by good majority.
The Republicans coDcede the election of Nc
Kinney (Dem) to Congress in the First District
by 700 p urality.
Returns from 75 towns give Tuttle (Rep) for
Governor. 12.6o6; Amsden Dem J, Is, ,34i;
Fletcher (Prohib.), 1921. Republican net loss
$40