davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20
J. MILE r

Successor 70 Fritz & Miller,
ID N ID 4 II II "A * L H,
OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
" Ninth and Z streets Complete stock o
Undertaken Goods constantly on hand. City
eac ccsr.Ty c1csrs promptly attended TO, day
W., - :. a -, ", -. -rc, OH --,s , 9f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20

TN TIE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CAL
| ifornia county of Sacram ento--In the matter
Of the estate of ADRIEN ]. COMET, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY, the I'd
day of January, 1891, at 10 O'Clock A. N. OF said
day and the Courtroom OF said Court, at the
Court-h house, in the city of sacramento: county
of Sacramento and State of California, have
been appointed as the time and place for prov
ing the will of said ADRIEN J. COMET, de-
ceased ard for hearing the application OF
ELIZABETH g. COMET for the issuance to
her of letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court,
this 18th day of December 1890
tSEAL.f W. b. hAMlLioN' OieiA'
ByL. P. ScoTr, Deputy Clerk
ISAAC JOSEPH, Attorney for Petltloner. o1I-los
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE OF call
| iforria county of Sacramento. In the matter
Of the estate OF WILLIAM SCHMIDT. de-
ceased Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY,
the 81 b Say of December, 1870, at 10 o clock An
of said day and the Courtroom of sid Court at
the Court house. in the city OF sacramento,
county OF Sacramento and State OF Caniornia.
have been appointed as the time and place ior
proving the will Of said William scnmidt,
deceased and for hearing the application OF
h J. Goethe for the issuance 70 him Oh letters
testamentary thereon ,o
witness my hand and the seal Of said Court,
this 18th day of December, 1880.
TsxALl w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By L. p. SCOTT, Deputy CLERK.
ISAAC JOSEPH Attorney for Petitioner.
dls-t0t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20

English Foundry Coke is quoted at SIS on the spot
and So 50@14 TO arrive; Puget Sound Coke,
Sl4: San Francisco Gssiight Company is selling
Coke at soc . Dbl by wholesale and soc by re-
tail
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20

as follows:
Guatemala, good to prime washed ...-2i24@22c
Costa Rica good to prime. 4@22
Guatemala, fair, OBJ
Costa Rica fair.
Guatemala, Costa Rica and Salvador,
medium. splo12
Same inferior to common "a "a
Salvador good green, unwashed,..--..2l1ta al Il
Salvador good bleached, unwashed-.s1 @2l1
CORDAGE-The Tubbs Cordage Company
turns out three styles, which are Quotable as
follows:
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14

not remember that it had ever been
brought to his knowledge by the publication
of any such action on his part, or on the part
of the defendants, and characterized such an
article, which was shown to him, as wholly
unauthorized.
Narcisse Thiyiers, recalled. also denied all
knowledgeof such an agreement, which was
shown to him.
Abner II. Davis, clerk OF the Circuit
Court. exhibited the record Of the re-natu-
ralization of David Garnache. dated March
8, 1890.
Mr.. Dyer said that If the government
could be allowed later to introduce evidence
in regard to the alleged agreement between
some of the defendants to shield voters, he
should rest his case here. Mr.. Strout object
ed to this, as he wished TO have the govern
ment's case all in before he began the de-
fence. Mr.. Dyer explained that new evi-
dence had been secured. which he could not
be prepared to introduce before this morn
ing Mr.. Strout said he was willing to open
his case II Mr.. Dyer would agree to intro
duce nothing but the bare facts Of an alleg-
ed agreement In evidence, but as Mr. Dyer
was not prepared to do this, court adjourned
until O'Clock this morning
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14

The Ohio Senator Thinks IL Connect
ed with the Election.

WASHINGTON, November Ex-senator
John sherman has been besieged by CORES
pondents for his views as to the practical re-
suit of the recent elections polite lily as
well as financially. In carefully prepared
statement, he replied:
"rhe most serious result Of the recent cleo
tions Is the hardening Of the times, caused
Dy the distrust Of the financial policy of the
incoming House Of Representatives. All sorts
of financial scnemes Of the widest character
will be proposed, and whatever mag be the
outcome, they will make capital tlmid and
arrest many business enterprises that were
on the point Of being executed. The first
effect Is threatened panic In New York and
the eager desire Of every prudent man to re
alize on all doubtful securities. The tariff
act would have set on foot many new in
dustries which will be prevented or delayed
by the doubt created as to the industrial pol
icy Of the future"
LONDON, November 13.-The stress In the
stock market during the last few days Is due
10 the weakness OF large firm OF private
bankers. This firm has now amalgamated
with large London bank and confidence
now prevails that everything Is on firm
basis.
WASHINGTON, November 13.-CompEroller
Of the Currency Lacy said today that the
latest reports received by him showed all
the national banks Of New Yoik city In good
condition and In no danger from the stringen-
cy In the money market.
NEW YORK, November 13-The officials
of The North American Company declare 10
perfectly solvent and say reports to the
contrary are unfOunded and unjust. The
cashier OF the North River bank says 1t will
certainly resume business.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14
ONE NELSON TALKS OF THE OTHER.
They Came From All over the West
To See the Horse.
The National Association Way Be-
hind the Distance Flag.
other News From the Cities and
Towns of MaIne.'
Especial to the Press.l


WATERvILLE, November 13.-C. ii. Nell
son, Names horseman of worldwide fame,
returned to Waterville Monday from Chica-
go, where his horse has been on exhibition
at the American Horse Show. Mr.. Nelson
left this city two. weeks ago Thursday, ar
irving in Chicago Saturday. The horse was
in charge of Mr.. James Milett and two at
tendants. The trip was made in special car
SS7, belonging to the Burton Stock Car Com
pany. This is the car Mr.. Nelson has been
using all summer. He has notified the Bur-
ton Company that he is through with the
car for the season. When asked by report
ers to say something regarding his trip, Mr..
Nelson said: "We left this city Thursday
morning and arrived la Chicago Saturday
evening. We made the journey without ac-
cident. andm with no Trouble at all on the
road, On our return trip we left Chicago
Monday evening and arrived in Waterville
this morning. People in Chicago were very
enthusiastic over Nelson. They came from
all over the West, and many of them de-
clared they came solely to see the horse. Of
course they all had mares that they wanted
served. | only took four. two from Wiscon-
sin, and two from Chicago, which L brought
back with me. The Chicago newspapers
all used me we'll and spoke well of nv horse.
Chicago hospitality was all right, assure
you. They treat a man like a brick out
there"
Mr.. Nelson said he had as yet made no
plans for the future. When asked. SIS any
stallion going to beat Nelson?" he said:
"Now you have got me again. We have set
mark for them, and now we propose to let
them fire at it awhile. If any of them beat
him, why Nelson will have to see what he
can do.'
"What about your relations with the Asso-
ciation?"
II don't care to say anything about the
Association. have no business at all with
them. They have been distanced and are
way out behind the flag"
"Will your horse remain in Waterville
this winter?"
81 have net decided on that YETI
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14
WEARY DAYS FOR FRIENDS ON SHORE.
Waiting for TidIngs OF Vessels De-
Iayed or Destroyed by Storms.
Anxiety for the Lake Huron and Sew
eraI Hundred Persons.
PartIc uIars Of the Death of the
Steamer vancouver's Captain.

MONTREAL. November 13.-With the ex-
ception of the Corean none of the overdue
steamers are reported. The Lake Huron
left Liverpool two weeks ago with several
hundred passengers and much anxiety is felt
for their safety. The steamer Sportsman,
sugar laden, left Hamburg three weeks ago
for Montreal andis not yet reported. All in
coming steamers bear traces Of their battling
with the waves in the storm which overlook
the Vancouver.
BOSTON, Nov. 13-Steamship agents are
beginning tc be anxious about their Euro
pean steamers, all Of those that were due
here from two to five days ago, being still
unheard from. The fact, however, that all
steamers are late, goes to prove that the
heavy weather reported is the cause.
The steamers expected are the Mentmore
from Hamburg and the Thanemore from
London, Of the JOhnstone line; the Prus-
sian from Glasgow, Of the Allan line; the
Milanese from London and the Rialto from
Antwerp, of the Furness line; the Kan
from Liverpool, of the Warren line; and
the Virginian from Liverpool, Of the Ley
land line.
The Prussian and Kansas have steerage
passengers. The Prussian is five days over
dua
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14
CAPTAIN LINDALL's FATE.
Particulars of His Last Voyage
Across the Atlantic.

QUEBEC, November 13.-Additional par
ticulars of the loss of the Vancouver's cap
tain were learned on the arri val of the
steamer here. The steamship left Liverpool
with heavy sea running and head wind
The wind increased until it developed into
hurricane force and caused the ships speed
to average only about seven knots an hour
instead of 10. her usual speed. Captain Lin
call never left the bridge until Friday morn
ing, when, nature being unable to stand the
strain longer, he went down into the chart
room to rest and take cup Of coffee. He
left the first officer on the bridge with Or
ders to call him the moment his services
were found necessary.
This was at o'clock in the morning, and
a short time later the first officer went down
to the saloon to speak to the captain. leav-
ing the ship in charge Of the second officer
on the bridge, with the quartermaster at his
side manning the wheel He found that the
captain was not in the saloon, and was re-
turning to the chartroom when sea struck
the ship and washed across her bows, crush
ing in the ships bulwarks and tearing with
1t the vessels bridge ana her chartroom, and
washing the captain and the quartermaster
into the sea, and also flooding the saloons
and berths.
Nothing was seen Of the captain or the
quartermaster after they were swept over
board. The first officer took charge of the
ship, and the steering gear was repaired as
quickly as possible under the circumstances.
The ship t1en rounded into the storm once
more, and after three days more battling
with the storm she arrived here five days be-
hind her usual time. The quartermaster's
name has not been ascertained.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14
Fire In Barring,

CALAIS, November 13.-Fire this after
noon in Barring, destroyed the carriage fac
tory owned by William Creamer. Loss.
$1,000; no insurance.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14

Company of Rockland, the commissioners
determine that so much Of the spur track
asked for, as is within the location of the
railroad may be constructed so as to cross
George street at grade. This is the extent
of their jurisdiction.
CAMDEN, November 13,-The Camden se-
lectmen gave the Camden g. Rockport Rail-
road permit for an electric road through
the principal streets without a hearing. The
citizens learned of the fact and were so in
dignant the selectmen re 7oked the permit.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14
TEN KILLED.
When the Overland Pacific Train
Went Through a Trestle.

SALEM, Ore, November l3-Shortly after
eight o'clock last night the overland Pacific
train, southbound, went through the north
end Of a long trestle over Lake Labish, about
five miles from Salem. The trestle must
have given way as soon as the engine struck
it. and the train and trestle all went down
together. The first class day coach was
saved from going over by alighting with the
front end on an old tree which had bro ken
off about even with the trestle. Ten persons
were killed and many seriously injured,
None OF the 100 passengers escaped un
harmed
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14
STANLEY ON WARD.
The Explorer Dlsposes of Another
Attempted Calumny.

NEW HAVEN, November 13.-Henry M.
Stanley tonight makes statement regard
ing the letter of Herbert Ward, published
this morning. Ward remarks in his letter
published today, that it was strange how
perfectly innocent acts could be represented
to appear as wicked. No better illustration
of that could be given than furnished by
him in today's letter. He attempts to prove
his old chief knew of the safe arrival of his
baggage in England before he published his
book. Ward eunningly left the dates of the
letters out. The letters were written by
Ward between October 10 and 10, just a
month ago, soon after my return from my
European tour. In Darkest Africa was
published June Is. This was a beautiful
piece of deception to make letters written a
month ago appear as though written in May,
a month before the publication of nv book"
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday. Noyem.
Der 18th, taken at p. NJ, 10th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
In this order: Temperature. direction of the
wind, state Of the weather:
Boston, 44o, SW cloudless; New York. Aso
SW. clOudess; Philadelphia. 44o SW''
cloadless; Washington, Vas A.. SW, cloudiess;
SW. cloudless; Cleveland, 48o SW clond''
less; Detroit, 4S0, SW. cloudless: Chicago,
4So, SW, St Paul, $50, S, cl0udle g. DY.
luth. 446. SW, elOudless; St. Vincent 80,
E, cloudy; Bismarck, 42a, w. cloudy;
Jacksonville, 72o, NE, cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14
Foreign Notes

Mr.. Crick, who represented West Mac
beng being twice forelbly removed BY the ser, ser.
%ns eGpsled ID by vote Of
the assembly. H., r..,.,. o.
Octnber II, for Newcastle, England, sunk in
coliision in the British channel Wednesday
nIght. The crew was rescued.
Stanley has placed at the disposal Of the
London Times all the documents connected
with the rear guard, including Bonny's orig
inaI report and the officers log book.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14
LOSS OF THE SERPENT.
iron on the Coast May Have Defect
ed haP Conouasees

LONDON. November 13.--An official state
ment regarding the loss of the Serpent has
been issued. 1t shows the vessel had 176
men on board aud only three seamen were
saved. The Spanish government has been
asked to assist in recovering the bodies of
the lost, the British government offering a
a reward for each body. Fl. M. S. Lapwing
has left Vigo for the scene of the wreck.
An admiralty officer, who has knowledge
of the locality, thinks it probable the Ser
pent's c0mpasses were disordered by the
contiguity of vast masses Of iron along the
coast The enormous masses of ore In the
Galacian mountains have been ascribed as
the cause of several wrecks in the same To-
cality. 1t is known the Serpent struck a
rock and sank Immediately.
Crew Saved.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, November 13.-
Steamer Starry Banner, of Baltimore, was
wrecked off this port this morning. The
crew were srved.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14
THE BATTLE OF ANN ARsoR.
Students and Troops In a Free Fight
-one Killed.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, November 13.-A Sc
rlous row occurred here last night between
students and company of militia, who
were treating one of their comrades to Cha
rivari in honor of his marriage yesterday.
The company fired a salute which attracted
about 1000 students to the spot. When the
company moved off, the students fell in be-
hind much to the annoyance of the company
and the evaporation of Lieut.. Granger, who
ordered the company to charge the students.
Then ensued one of the fiercest hand-to-hand
conflicts ever witnessed here. The militia
used their muskets as clubs and the students
seized anything available as weapons. The
injured are numerous and one fatal result is
reported. Irving Dennison of Toledo, Ohio.
died this morning from injuries received.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14
plaxara,Lesgue Dying.

BosroN. November 1a.-M. J. Kelley for
merlv a League player. and during the pres
ent season captain of the Boston Players
League Club. on Wednesday returned to his
AT Iove and signed a contract with the Bos-
ton league Club. This is serious blow to
,be Rrotberhood and Will hasten its demise.
NEW YORK, November 13.-Al Spaulding
has bought the Chicago Club Of the Players
T'earue for $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14
a PATIENT FOR DIR. KOCH.
Therese Lorenz Going to Germany
To Be Treated for Consumption.

New YORK, November 13.-Therese Lo-
arrived here in April last, is waiting in the
Barge Office Hospital for ship to take her
back to her home. She is i'll with consump-
tlon, which has advanced so far that she has
been unable to work at her trade as seam
stress. She read in German paper of DR..
Koch's cure for consumption, and she is de-
termined to go to him and have him treat her
while she has energy to travel.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14

II WAS a rheumatic sufferer stopped work.
IL read Miss E. s. 0rr's notice In this paper.
Wrote to her am now cured and working for
the Maine Central Questions answered at Yard
Masters ONCE, Maine Central Freight Yard ; or
80 Dow Street. Have lived in Portland 45
years. LAFAYETTE WYMAN.
nov13 d&wtilljay1
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14
Strikers SET a Fire

MANCHESTER. N. H., November 13.-Ad-
qices from Nashna at 12.3O this morning saw
the Concord railroad strikers attempted to
set ire ITO to the Concord railroad freight sta
gang in season to prevent loss. The str7Ee
Is a local affair. ''AiAo
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14
Maine Railroad Matrars

AUGUSTA, November 10 The railroad
commissioners today authorized the Somer.
to the Dadlin granite quarry.
On the petition Of the LIMERICK Railroad
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14

hob sALE-Trunks; must be sold at once; I;
Il can hardly afford 10 give them away, but
will come as near to It as possible; going out of
change street. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14

The Bar Harbor Village Improvement As
ISOLATION offers three cash prizes OF $40, $50
and S25, respectively, to the three eltizens
Svhose nomesteads or tenements shall, in
their external aspects, give the best evidenc-
es of good order as TO neatness, cleanliness
and general attraceveness.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14

EOR SALE-Anyone wishing to go into good
IL paying business, well established, with no
opposition, requiring very small capital can do
SO II looked after at once; will sell at bargain;
satisfactory reason for closing out Address
WEST, Times office. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14
Wants to See His Constituents.

SIS. PAUL. Mimi, November Ex-senator
Pettigrew's refusal to vote for the Mckinley
bill has made him conspicuous candidate
for the Vice Presidency on the ticket with
Mr.. Blaine. Asked if he was a candidate
the Senator said evasively: "Mr. Blaine
control,the Republican Convention of 1892
and will have to go home and consult my
constituents before stating whether or not
am in the fieldn
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14
Letting themselves Down Easy.

Boston, November ia special @ 70 tne
Herald from Portland, Me-, says: The Demo Demo
Gratis Of the first Maine distric have DECIDED
not to contest Mr.. Reeds seat IN tne mex. Sl
House. Fer a while IL was the talk that .hIs
might be dene If there was R. R1ou 4; Do.nu n,,,
contemplated by the leaders, is an appeal to
the Honse which will probably be granted,
that a committee be seat down mere 10 In
quire into election methods.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14
OBITUARY.
Jeremiah Parker.


jeremiah Parker died at North Gorhan
Wednesday, after an illness OF several
months, aged SO years. The deceased was
born at Standish, but removed to G0rham
with his parents when twelve years OF age,
aud resided there ever since, becoming one
OF the most esteemed and influential clti-
zens. He was, until within few years the
senior member Of the firm of j. Il j. Parker
He had filed various positions OF trust IN
the gift Of Gorham, represented the town IN
the legislature in 1S43 and was three years
county commissioner. In his younger days
he took lively interest In military matters,
and was at one time Major in the state mill
tia. Mr.. Parker was twice married. his Sec
ond wife surviving him. Besides the widow
he leaves large family Of children, among
whom are Irving W., the we'll known attor-
ney, Daniel p, so long connected with Rines
Bros, and Howard Of st. Johnsbury, VT.
The funeral occurs Friday afternoon at
o'clock at Mr.. Parker's late residence at
North Gorham.
Rev. a. M. Dexter, D. D.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, November 13-
Rev. II. M. Dexter. ID. d., editor Of the Con-
giegationalist, died suddenly at his residence
In this city early this morning. DIR. Dexter
was In his usual health yesterday. His wife
visited his room this morning and found him
dead in bed. His death Is attributed 10
heart disease. He was 70 years old.
Carr Kicker.
BIDDEFoRD, November 13.-Mr; Carr
Kicker. a prominent citizen employed oy the
Pepperell Manufacturing Company Ior ~
wears, died TODAY Of consumption, aged %,
He leaves a widow, five daughters anu Iouf
sons. -,...,, no,aa
naniaI :. Appletou, the New York pub
,;sber died OF apoplexy, yesterday.
Ms Lois Spragne, who died in Appleton
last week at the age Of nearly ninety years.
was the oldest person In that town. Five
daughters aud three sons survive her.
Rear Admiral Charles Steadman (retiree)
II, s.. N, died yesterday. He entered the
navy In 1928.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14

I HAVE found the Greatest Cure on Earth for
Il Rheumatism and Neuralgia In their worst
chronic FORMS suffered twelve years and tried
every known remedy. Sufferers write to me and
enclose stamp. MISS E. s. ORR, East Harpswen,
Maipe. nov1Sd&wtjay1
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14

GARDINER. November 13.-Mr. j. NJ.
Stewart of Hallowell, aged about 70 years,
was run over and instantly killed by the
Boston express this forenoon, near Rich's
ice house in Farmingdale. He was coming
to Gardiner, walking on the track, and be-
coming confused stepped in front of the
train instead of onto the siding as he sup
rncpd
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14

TcOR sALE-A nice modern house, arranged
H. for two families, situated at No. SO Elm
street, contains 16 rooms in frst-class repair.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14

EOUND-A lap robe; the owner can have the
IL same by calling at No. Preble street. and
proving property and paying charges. 81
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14

WANTED-An persons in want of trunks or
w bags to call at Z. ID. REYNOLDS'S, 656 and
55S Congress street, corner OF Oak; as we manu-
facture our goods and can therefore give you bot.
tom prices trunks repaired; open evenings till 9.
nOV44
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14
LOST AND FOUND.

ENOUND-That the result of the elections Just
IL passed has not diminished the coughs or colds
Lungwort Is Just as good as ever. Price 25 cts.
per bottle at WAYS DRUG STORE, Cor. Cum
berland and Myrtle streets.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-14

WANTED-Not coupons for turkeys but
Try Ways Imperials and you will not want a
better smoke. 10c. each, for % cts. bunch
of 20 for 81 90, 100 for $500. Call at "a
MYRTLE street. 81