davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
EIverano Fruit Shipments.
The Il1-Fated Serpent.

LONDON, November 14'h.-A dispatch
from Corunna says the survivors of the
Serpent state that several mishaps oc-
Cured to her before she was wrecked. The
Admiralty officers fatty contradict the
statements of Admiral Elliott, and assert
that the Serpent was perfectly seaworthy
Thirty bodies have been washed ashore at
Corunna, but none of the officers have yet
been found
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY.
Some Valuable Sugge stions from the De.
partment of Agriculture.

WASHINGTON, November 14ih-An Ex-
pertinent Station bulletin On beet sugar,
issued. By the Agricultural Department,
says: The various processes for the extrac-
ton of sugar from beets, and the best meth
ods of clarifying the juice and eyaporating
it, aud for separating the sugar from the
molassss, are thoroughly well understood,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15

under Presidents agreement aad the pres.
ent rates, which amounts to an increase OF
/ 10 mills per ton per mile. Applying
this difference of / 10 mills to the sixteen
billion gross annual tons per one mile gives
the startling figure of S22, 100000 annual
decrease in the net earnings of this system
of roads, as between their operation under
the Presidents agreement and the loose
methods now prevailing under this condi-
ton of things.
'It is hoped that the bankers can he in
duced to call the Presidents together again,
with the assurance that they have the
whole mass of investors behind them"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
clevelnnd Departs for Home

COLUMBUS, November 14th.-Ex-P Presi-
dent Cleveland left for New York this
morning in the private car of Senator
Brice. The occupants of the car were the
ex-President, Hon. Daniel Lamont, and
Congressman Springer of Illinois. The
guests at the banquet mostly left the city
early this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
TROUBLE IN HONDURAS.

President Bogran Will Endeavor to Re-
capture the Capital
GUATEMALA, November 14th.-President
Barillas has received the following dis
patch, dated q. Tamara, Honduras, On No
vember 18th:
To President Bdrillds OF Guatemala: 1 have col
lected a sufficient army to recapture Tegucigalpa
and put Sanchez to flight. l shall march on the
capital within a few hours, and shall report my
progress to you from time TO time.
IOTrTS ROGRAN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
Financial situation at Buenos Ayres.

LONDON, November 14th.-NeTs received
from Buenos Ayres says the financial situa-
ton is aggravated. Argentine securities on
the Stock Exchange here are fiat. Uru-
suavan securities have fallen. There are
fresh rumors of difficulties outside of the
stock market.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
SANCHEZ ApPEAL.
General Sanchez, in command of the
troops in revolt, has issued the following
ad6rass

Soldiers and Citizens In the events of the past
few DAYS our arms have prevailed ever those OF
our enemies and We are in possession OF the
capital Bogran has collected small army
and set up his headquarters at Tamara, and it
is his intention to march on the capital for the
pun pose of attempting its recaptuie. We are
well provided with arms and ammunition and
depend upon your loyalty to defend 1t. We
victory will surely rest upon our banners. Let
every soldier do his duty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
Tho Drevfus Claims.

PARIS, November 14th.-Dispatches from
Valparaiso say the President of Chile has
refused to entertain the Drey fus claims.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
ON THE TURF.
Results of Yesterdays Racing Events in
the East.

Three year olds and upward, thirteen
sixteenths of a mile, Kemp billiard won,
Lucy P. second, Red Fox third. Time,
1:24!.
Three-year-olds and upward, six fur
longs, Amos a. won, Rimini second, Eolem
third. Time, 1:164.
Three year-olds and upward, mile and
sixteenth, DolliRins won, Atticus second,
Cashier third TINE, 1:50.
Three-year-olds and upward, eleven six
teenths of mile, Huram5oure won, Miss
Francis second, Chicago third. Time, 1:10!.
Explosion in a Stone Quarry.
ALMA (O), November 14th.-By an ex-
plosion of dynamite in stone quarry this
morning three laborers were blown TO
pieces and two we're seriously hurt.
The killed are George Fisher, Henry
W;sekopf and Archie Burkett. The shock
was felt for ten miles around. Many win
dows were broken.
The men were heating dynamite when
the explosion occurred. Fishers arms and
legs were blown off, and all that was left
was the blackened trunk. Wisekopfs head
was torn from his body, and not found till
this afternoon, when it was discovered in
field with hogs roofing it around. His
arms and legs are missing.
Oklahoma's Legislature.
GUTHRIE (Oklahomal, November 14th.-
The Capital removal bill reported by the
committee Yesterday was signed by the
President of the Lower House and sent to
the Upper House for the signature of the
President of that body. The President re-
fused to sign at once and insisted upon
taking the bill under advise ement, when the
members flew into rage, every member
addressing The President at the same time,
many standing on their desks. The Presi-
dent persisted IN his determination, and
motion was passed declaring the chair va
cant. The motion was finally reconsidered
and the President signed the bill amid
great enthusiasm, and peace was restored.
Ingalls, Determined to Win.
KANSAS CITY, November 14th. - An
Atchison (Kansss) special contains an in
terview with Senator Ingalls, regarding his
chances for election to the United States
Senate. What % said Ingalls,, mot win,
when / am certain of going into the fight
with seventy votes, within fourteen of
enough to elect me? ! would make the
fight if had but three votes, and knew l
would get no more"
Brennan Defeats Burns.
New YORK, November 14th.-Mike Bren-
nan, the Port COSTA Giant, who claims the
title of champion heavy weight of Mon
tana, defeated Jack Burns of Jersey City in
two rounds, near Jamaica. Long Island,
early this morning. The fight, which was
for $3.50 side, was very tame affair.
National Baseball League,
New York, November 14,h.-The Ma
tional League this afternoon expelled the
Cincinnati club for playing with clubs incl.
igible under the National agreement An
application from J. r. Brush, representing
several Cincinnati people, for a League
franchise, was granted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15

Liverpool is POI miles distant from Lon
don by the shortest railway.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-15
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Four Railroad Collisions The Record
Of a Day.
CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.
jaw Gould Recites the Reasons for
the Decrease in Railroad
Earnings.
RAILWAY DISASTERS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE EEcoRD-uNOs.l
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16
REOUIESCAT IL PACE
Ihs M-c1g ga Base Bzu League Is
Ds2a.
H0N IHE STATE lElCIERS PLAYED
Ahe bAtttas fietalss 4ad P-lchtu<
Average ef ghs Ia-sslaaal Flsgelss
tAe ae-lA Asefssss au4 tbs
St@Ga1ng ~ che Nlats

1-e Mel ga State League has lived
a precaf-5as existence oi oae molta,
t-s season ali attae aapear4ace ~
gag trsl cloud c. eset ieaom.a.oas 81.
Manager RAa-o.pa. Of Flint. aa, tae
nls. to ae~kee, a..1 aaea 1r la1e A-,
b--lt the whole slraetare te-l e. I.eors.
Fiat Lansing. P0gt Huron ala ala.k.-
gou A4fe dlsoaaded lAelf teams, Aaa-
lstee IS sul h0ilng hen players To-
getaer, alt Grand Rapids has gone ato
tl0 International Ass3c alton. having
0b,Aaed the BAtalo franchise. which
has been going s-o- gsus tor seyer4.
w,eAs.
Tie work 10 the state League. az far
as tie season weu., VS. hardly -4ls
factory, tut L mas, be- feu mo.rel
toat lu every league, tie nrst month f.
oat ~ probation, as Z Weie, durug
WANh many players are beng O. d
ant o generally taAts8uolttaat lcnstH
% TIME uut.l t.ie teams scttlc GoNL lol
t.e svasoA's Work.
Tie statistical crank. who kes q
compare the NoIk Ot tlc various
( players, Las been 10 W0Ik. alt tll-
morning Ne publish tue ulouc.a.
statistics Oi the Geiuucl league, al0
~ .thout d0ubItley WILL Boz interesting
reaIinc 10 tile lovers OF the game .n tA..
/ city AID state.
IEc Lgures arc taken from the re-
/ ports published ~ Tie various news
papers OF the different league cities
/ carefully compare. and revised, auo
/ include all the games played from tht
; opening OI the season until june 10
/ Win the single exception ot tAe gam,
. played Ou the morning Of May @U al Pur
Huron with Mnskeson, % which nl
/ report could be obtained.
I No player is gwen any rank IN th,
+ averages who has not played one posi-
ton Tor AZ least five games, but is com
pared only w.th otne., who have playeC
+ al equal number OF games.
Ia neid.ng 4 Will be noticed catchcrs
! and pitchers averages are gwen TO
. their respective positions Is dIsuuc
/ from their averages IN games played u
the outheld.
Pitchers, hereto, have been compared
! by the number OF games won and los
10y them. TO attempt to measure
/ pitchers effectiveness by this means j
! scarcely Just, as games are 4
often lost in the field as il
the box, and pitchers have 10 s'ans
up and see hits made of their deliver.
alter chances have been offered 20 ne
tire Il SIDE, and mayhap. as was thecas
at Fountaln-st. park on Friday, th
game lost by ineXcusable errors IN th
/ ield. With this in view, the ondeyo
has been 10 measure pitchers 10y som,
other standard, and the conclusion
that the fairest basis OF comparison wa
/ the percentage OF earned runs 10 th
number of times opponents came t.
bat. The complete figures of the stat
| League season for 1890 are rs follows:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16

what Washington Correspondent sass
of Our Congressman.

W hat a W aAblnEton tNff"e iohofhi Nats
OF Our SonEressinEu.
From the Detroit Tribune
Congressman Bclkuap. by hls indus
try and obLcu- disposition. has bcDa
able to ss.stmat,ralya AL the Michigan
Congressman ln pension matters DE
had al. the Michigan bI.s. WHICH wore
referred 20 ta, Committee ou lrfa .I
Pensions. and bias prepared tlc report ts
ln very large proportion oi cascs hu
OLD soldier himself hr lae irtH.
interest Do hls companions u arms. aUa
has been p hard aD1 persistent worker
ia their hDhaIi. lu tac matter oI an
appropriation for GRAND rNer. be- war
met al the outset tv three adNsls. r.-
ports. He went at WORK Co. cet "a r.s.r-
yoy. and when De- got tao 70 uliCne co.
port of thc war department tHat fnn
river might bo improved. ue r,t .n.,f
20 thc task 81 getting "a CLAUSE f.fH
and deta .el survey pat % t. Itei
auo lIarbor hI ln case l0.t .r.sy
saau show that thc rTer Is ol a eIaf-
aCter tD warrant Improvement. aN .H-
Session.
Capt Bc KNAPP has h.li for publ
building al Grand Haven. aud another
for service and dirat .Ity pensions Ga
soldiers and sallOrs. tl.l another t0r %
lIte-.ayuG staiou at Naur aluot. ana
fourth for tle IelCt .l ar.a 49,
Thompson. 300 relation s. certain street
railway patents. Capt IeEral bias
thirty pension hilf and tlrr rD-
lief bills before the Committee oa hlA-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16

Having engaged in other business, shall offer %
the public good opportunity to buy Diamonds Watches.
JeweIry which have been purchased with
rst-class retail trade. Also will sell fine Regulate
Safe and Gases TO be delivered when sale
closes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16
Chambers { johnson,

Owners and Proprletors Electrical and Med
!cu ~aaitarum, permanently located 40 j.,
North lon.a-st.. OPP. POst-0mce. Grand Rap
IDS Mich.
Beware O; frauds. we have no agents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-16
GATHERED IN


Fonr Tnst Driver. lodged iu Jan last
NiEht.
-Four gay and fcstye Young men who
gave Their names ss Wan Reed Frank k
Taylor. Guy Bawson and Prank Cation
were arrested on ihe lake road IsH
evening by Humane Agent Weao..
They were dIvng too faH g. mt tae
people on tae road and tney were
lodged % ial over u.guL 81 IH.t
possible than tho Young mcn wore nis.
taken D regard to taer uamaf. boot
tacr were just It.e intoxicated
which probably occ0urtsfor tast
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-14
THREE STATES In BRIEF.

News of Nearby Towns Condensed for the
Benefit of Hasty Readers.
IRWIN, Pa, is to have a $4,000 summer
hotel.
MoKEEsPoRT is to have $4,000 hotel on
Fifth avenue.
DANIEL HARPER, aged rs, of Malaga, O.,
hanged himself because of poverty.
MICHAEL BARRETT was found dead on the
streets of Franklin, Pa. Heart disease.
Miss NELLIE BOWERS, of Huntington, w.
Va, cut her throat with a razor. No reason
assigned.
VESTS grocery store, McKeesport, was
gutted yesterday by the explosion Of barrel of
gasoline.
THE miners cooperative store at North
Lawrence. O., was burglarIzed yesterday to the
extent of $500.
MCKEEsPoRT will enforce its ordinance pro-
hibiting the passage of trains through its limits
at a greater speed than eight miles an hour.
SAMUEL KRUsCH. of Sharon, O., is looking
for his wife, who has deserted him, leaving a
note telling him she would not return The
parties are young. and Mrs. Krusch's motives
are unknown.
A SYNDICATE, headed by W. H. Hartman.
has purchased the Beaver Falls Water Works
from the Harmony Society. and will furnish
water to Rochester, Beaver, Freedom. PhiIlips
burg and other small towns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-14

N E-AIjIHORIZING THE

Ia.
N ORDfNANCE-AUIHO THE
~ construction of sewer on Forty-second
street, from Garden alley to Dawson street.
Section l-Be it ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun-
cils assembled. and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of the same, That
the Chief of the Department of Public Works
be and IS hereby authorized and directed to adj
vertiSe in accordance with the acts of Assem-
bly, of the Commonwealth of PENNSYLVANIA and
the ordinances of the said city of Pittsburg re-
lating thereto and regulating the same for
proposals for the construction of an l8-
inch pipe sewer Forty-second
street, from Garden alley 10 DayI-
son street, commencing at Garden alley;
thence to connection with sewer on
FOrty-second street at Dawson street. the
contract therefor to be let in the manner
directed by the said acts of Assembly and
ordinances. The cost and expense of the
same to be assessed and collected in accord
ance with the provisions of an act of Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en-
titled: IAN act relating to streets ard sewers
in cities of the second class" approved the-l6th
day of May, A. ID. 1883.
Section 2-That any ordinance or part OF ordi-
nance conflicting with the provisions of this
ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed,
so far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into law in Councils
this 31st day of March, A. D. 1890.
II. p. FORD, President of Select Council.
Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select
Council. G.. L. HOLIDAY, President of
Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH,
Clerk of Common Council.
MAYORS office April 8, 1890. Approved: VIM.
MCCALLIN. Mayor. Attest: ROBT. OSTER-
MAIER, Asst. Mayors Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. Z. page $50,
4th day of April. A. d. 1890.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-14
ALLEGHENY COUNCILS COMMITTEES
Very Likely to be Announced by the Presi-
dents This Evening.

dents This Evening.
Presidents Hunter and Lindsay, of Coun-
ellis. will very probably make public the
standing committees of Allegheny Councils
this evening, having stated at the reorgani-
zation of Councils last Monday that at least
a week would be pecessary to complete the
task. An entire revision of the committees
has been made, owing to the creation of the
new Committee on Library. 1t is question
able whether any chairmen of the present
committees will be changed. Mr.. c. W.
Dahlinger, of Common Council, will be
Chairman of the new committee. Mr.. Adam
Ammon, Chairman of the City Property
Committee, will also he one of the Common
Councilmen upon the Library Committee.
OF the seven members from Select Coun-
clls. conjecture has 1t that Messrs. Edwin
Lare, Arthur Kennedy, George w. Sna-
man and Morritz Einstein are slated. 1t
seems understood that the committee will
fall vigorously to work and make up for lost
time. The candidates for librarian are
Messrs. Wilson, Bentley, Howard and c.
II. Neeb, now Councilman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-14
NOTHING TO PLAY FOR.
Why a Party of Free Tenants Used Neither
Cards Nor Dice.

Why a Party Of FREQ Tenants Used Neither
Cards Nor Dice.
"Come," said Captain Dan Sylvis at the
Central Station, last night, 'and I'll show
you curious collection of fellow creatures. !"
He led the wav to No. &c Diamond street,
which is at present suppos sed to be vacant,
through an alley to the rear of the house, up
two flights of rickety stairs, and into room
about 10x12 feet in size. Here were II
negroes. ranging in color from delicate
saddle tint to deep, rich brown. lounging
around in every conceivable and some in
conceivable positions.
They were all rivermen out OF job. and
as no material for shooting craps" was
discernable, and the men were guilty of
nothing particular except dirt and poverty,
they were not disturbed. A Goa! fire was in
the CRATE, and a leaky lamp on the mantle
piece shed dim light and considerable
grease over the scene. The room had
been originally rented by four OF the colored
men. but the lessee Of the house having
moved out, the colony instituted a "no-rent"
movement which became so popular that the
dodgers increased to eleven.
When the men were asked If they played
cards, one of them, who was lying on dry
goods box. laughed. his white teeth shining
in the dim light, half arose, and replied:
"Indeed we don't, boss; we've got nothing
to play for"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-14
ECHOES OF The RACE.
The Winners Prize Not Large as Ex-
pccted-Herty's Opinion.

The Winners Prize Not rs Large FIX.
pected-Herty's Opinion.
The pedestrians who finished the local race
on Saturday night were, generally speak
ing, in pretty bad shape yesterday. herty
looked better than the rest, and speaking of
the race, he said:
at was, indeed. a great race, and very well
managed. W'eare trying to get Manager Da-
Wis to take hold of a race at Madison Square
Garden in the fall. l think he can make a
great affair there"
Guerrero and others are also urging Mr. Da-
Wis 10 promote a race in New York, and he is
inclined to do il. The undertaking will be a
big one, however The least amount that each
of the six winners of the lecentErace will IT.
ceive to-day was figured out last evening. The
shares are as follows: Herty. S7Sl; Moore, S4S9
Huahes. S293: Noremac. Sl96; Howarth, Sl18
Horan S79. The amounts not by any means
as large as the race deserved.
Moore thinks seriously of retiring from the
track permanently. He is inclined TO COM
mence business in Philadelphia. The race just
ended has been very severe strain on his sys-
TEN, and it will require some time for him to
thoroughly recover from the effects. He and
the other contestants all speak very highly, in
deed, of the way the race was managed, and
the honest manner in which the business has
been transacted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-14
CHATTANOOGA,
Tenn.
Its Future.
THE CONNIE RCIAL AND GEO.
GRAPHICAL CENTER OF
THE SOUTH,

Facts and figures briefly show the past and
population was 6,091: in 1880, Il, S92 in 1885
25, O00 in 1882 5000. Ten railroads center here,
five more are projected or building. The
Tennessee affords river transportation to st.
LOUIS and New Orleans. Chattanoo has over
200 manufactures of various kinds, is the
largest lumber grain and manufacturing city
of the South. On all sides lie inexhaustible
supplies of iron ores. coal. timber, marble,
kaoin, fire clay, limestone and granite. Her
mercantile business in 1889 was SOC, 100000
Adjoining lies East Chattanooga, which now
offers the only available manufacturing sites
around the city of Chattanooga that can be
located on water course and connected with
all the railroads. Hero the East Chattanooga
Land Company owns 1900 acres of land ineud-
ing all the river front of the town. on the Ten.
nessee and Chickamauga rivers. No one who
has examined the location and resources of
this property predicts for it valuation of less
than $40. 600 in the next five years. Manu-
featuring sites, lots for business purposes and
for residences, are IN demand and rapidly sold
No safer security can be found than is offered
investors by this company. Its land joins an
established, prosperous and fast growing city.
which in a short time Will absorb this property
and both become one large city. The East
Chattanooga Land Company presents tine
safest and best investment OF the safest stock
in the world-valuable real estate.
The Company's capital is S5.000.0O0, divided
into $4,000 shares of which 10000 are set aside
for the immediate improvement and develop
ment of this property. Only 5000 shares are
offered for sale at $50 per share, the directors
reserving the right to advance the price at any
time without notice. Investors and manufac-
turers desiring full particulars are invited to
address the
EAST CHATTANOOGA LAND CO.,
L. q. RUSSELL, Secretary
96 Summer St, Boston.
Liberal inducements to manufacturers desir-
ing locations apl4T
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-14
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.

Incidents of Day in Two Cities Co pdensed
for Ready Reading.
THE temperance meeting under the auspices
OF the Sons of Temperance at 6S Ohio street,
Allegheny, last night was largely attended
The meeting was led by Robert Caskey, and
addresses were made by w. T. Moreland, r.
King, L. Mooney, Mr.. Turner and others.
MAGISTRATE MCKENNA had II common
cases to dispose of at the Twelfth ward station
yesterday morning. Two of them were sent to
the workhouse, three to Jail, four paid fines
and eight were discharged.
FIRE was discovered in the Union Foun-
dry, on Preble avenue. Allegheny yesterday
morning at o'clock and ali alarm was sent in
from box II. A stairway in the building was
burned out. '
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-14
MIR. CORBETT TALKS.
The Young Californian Very Anxious TO Meet
John l.. Sullivan.

The Young Californian Very Anxious TO Meet
John L. Sullivan.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
NEW YORK, April 13-James Corbett, the
young Californian, who vanquished Jake Kill
rain so easily at New Orleans, and who will
meet Dominick McCaffrey in a four-round 60
at the Fifth Avenue Casino. Brooklyn, Monday
night, is q splendid specimen of physical man-
b ood, and wholly unlike any fighter that has
ever been seen here so far as appearance and
manner goes. But % years old, over six feet
high, wonderfully clever and quick, he has a
great future before him. Corbett does not like
the way John L. Sullivan has talked regarding
him. and called at the Sun Office to night to say
that if Sullivan would appear Monday night at
the Casino and best him in four rounds he
could have the entire gate receipts.
The Californian says he told Sullivan's friends
two weeks ago that he was willing to meet the
champion, but that they must act quickly, as
he had to return to San Francisco on Wednes-
day next. $50 far nothing but talk has eman-
ated from Sullivan" said Corbett "and if he
could be here on Monday night it would please
me to DEATH" The youngster says he has the
highest regard for Sullivan's prowess as
fighter. and does not aspire to championship
honors himself for year or so, when he will be
stronger and heavier. However, he does not
like the champlon's tone.