davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25

The success of the second tour of Cali
fornia on Wheels" is reported officially to
be greater than the first. The State Board
OF Trade, if 1t had done nothing more than
TO promote that enterprise, has fully vim
dicated its usefulness and the wisdom of
Its plan Of operations. That there are
some counties as yet non-affiliates with the
Board IS to be regretted. Every county
should be represented in it, and contribute
TO the forwarding Of its work. The scheme
OF the Board is the most general and I'M
selfish of the many that have been orig
mated to intelligently and strongly present
the claims of the State abroad. 1t is not
IN any sense local, but is as broad and long
as the State and all her interests. The
citizens who give to its work their time
and business experience, deserve the
thanks and the encouragement of the peo-
pie of the whole State. When it comes to
the representation of the State in the
Worlds Fair at Chicago, we do not be-
lieve that better Board could be selected
to have charge of the exhibition. The ex-
perience of the Board in the last two wears.
the confidence it has inspired, and the
manner of its selection, especially fit it for
the discharge of so important trust
Certainly no new Board or Commission
could so economically discharge such a
duty. We throw out the suggestion with
out consultation with any OF the members
of the Board, for it appears to US that it
must present itself forcibly to the people
that such body, already 50 well equipped,
and having such wide knowledge of the
country and the best methods of exhibit
ing its products is, of all others, the one to
be asked to assume direction of that por-
tion of the California exhibition that will
relate TO the selection and proper display
of the products of the State. 1t NAV be
that the organization will be averse to as
Stunning this new burden, but it has
achieved such signal success with "Cali-
fornia on Wheels" and has so grounded it.
self in the confidence of the people, not
only Of this State, but of the East, that it
cannot consistently decline to accept the
new trust that is here suggested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25

THE selection of Sacramento for the
holding of the Republican State Conven-
ton was wise action. The State capital
is the place for State Convention, no
matter what the political party. The De
mocracy should make the same order and
hold its State Convention in this CITY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL.

NEUBOURG d Lagos, STAR MILLS AND
Manufacturers of malt and sill kinds Of meal
Also, dealers in hops, corks, produce. grain,
feed and brewers supplies. Special attention
farina. Exchange sold on the principal cities
of Europe. nl-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25

At the Clunie Opera House, Monday and
Tuesday next Katie Emmett, announced as
"a charming soubrette, will appear in her
play Tine Waits of New York" said
to be realistic picture of lights and shad-
ows in the great metropolis. Special scenes
are those of the railroad bridge, Trinity
Church by moonlight, the Tombs Police
Court, Castle Garden at sunset. and "a
great fire scene" At the Alcazar The
alter the company has lately PLAYED
very successful engagement. The Phila-
delphia Rem. Cincinnati Enquirer and the
Commercial Gazette are quoted among other
leading Eastern papers as warmly com.
mending Miss Emmett and her support,
and the play as interesting in plot. proba-
bic, and full of stirring scenes and strong
situations. The box Office opens for sale of
seats tomorrow morning, without extra
charge for reserving.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25
Ho, for the Picnic
Straw Hats.

Straw Hats.
Mems Straw Hats 50 cents to ST. Boys Straw Hats * a.
50 cents. Childrens Sailor Hats IS As Is cents
Ovepshirts and Scarfs.
Outing Oveshr 49, So 65 Is cents. Slkstriped Over
Shirts s., s. So So s. So Windsor Sars 25 90 cents
Fancy Belts at As 5o cents ST. 81 3 and 81 So These
are to wear with overshirts-the latest style
Blouse Waists.
Ladies Saeen Blouses Is cents and ST. Ladies Flannel
Bouses 50, s. Is cents Silkstriped Cream Cashmere
Bouses s. IS s.. Combination Jersey Suits ST. 81 7s5
Russell Shoes.
Ladies Russet Button Shoes 50 % Ladies Oxford Lace
Russet Shoes, 81 50; with diamond patent leather tip,
SIS Hand-turned Russet Oxford Lace Shoes. s. 80.
Ladies Russet Wgwam Slippers ST. Also in chocolate
Slippers 90 cents mahogany color ST. Childrens Terra
Gotta Goat Button Shoes 81 3 and 81 Co.
Miscellaneous.
Folding Drinking Cups Is cents Pocket Fasks = cents
with cap So Cigar Cases. Is cents to ST. Baseballs
IS So Is cents 81. Baseball Bats Is to = cents Picnic
Case with Folding Knife, Spoon and Fork, Napkin and
Drinking Cup; leather bound S. Mexican Hammocks,
Sis White Null Ties, 20 to S cents Palm Leaf and
Picnic Fans at all Prices Black and Cream Mtts, 20
cents to 81. Picnic Parasols 50 cents Checked Satin
Parasos IS cents Ecru Saeen ParasoIs lace trimmed
81. Striped Cambria Parasols, 50 cents
HALE BROS. & CO..
CORNER Of NINTH AND STREETS: SACRAMENTO. CAL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Hallen and Hart presented their farce
musical comedy Later On" to fair house
at the Metropolitan Theater, last night.
Considering upon the level Of the farce
comedy" and burlesque pieces of the day
aud in comparison with plays of its order,
and it is to be said that it is one of the
best. 1t bubbles with fun. and efferyesces
with humor from beginning to end. 1t
may not be saying much for it, but il is
more laughter-p-ovoking than Hoyt's
farces, because while it is hodge.
podge of nonsense. it presents nearly a
dozen very capable people. Miss Lewis
is one of the brightest, liveliest and
most natural soubrettes that has been
seen here in long time. Fred. Hallen
and Joe Hart are well-known: they
are capital law comedians and original and
finished in all they do. Sullivan draws
too broad burlesqqe of the Irish office.
holder, and besides be ought to spare the
audience his effort to sing-he probably
has the grip" but should not prove il in
song. But he is clever actor. and his
freshman" is source of great merriment.
There are several very pleasing voices in
the troupe, some novel mechanical effects.
one specially new and pretty musical de.
vice, some fine costumery, a great deal of
good dancing and some very high kicking.
The piece wilt be repeated this evening for
the last time. Those who saw it a year
ago, and not since, will find it, If they visit
the theater tonight, considerably changed
and much improved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25
w. II. co1vj11@

Social.-A social will be held at the First
baptist Church, Ninth street, between and NJ
FRIDAY EVENING, April 25th. Admission,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25
HO, FOR FOLSOM
PRIVILEGES,

ID lege of Bar, Ice Cream and Refreshments
at CHANGERS PICNIC, to be held at Graham's
Grove, Old Elk Grove, on Thursday, May lst
Bios must be handed in to KILG0RE & CO.,
Changers Store, on or before SATURDAY. Aprii
Goth, at l o'clock P. NJ. Bids for Bar must be
separate from Ice Cream and Refreshments.
By order of the [apl6-9tl COMMITTEE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25
|. 0.0.F. -. PICNIC

HNHE ODD FELLOWS OF SACRAMENTO
l. will celebrate their seventy first anniyer-
sary with an Excursion and Picnic at Natoma
Grove, near Folsom,
SATURDAY, April Goth.
The grounds are in excellent condition. A
large dancing platform has been erected and
| music viii be furnished by First Artillery Band.
There will be games and amusements for old
and young, and all prizes viii be cash
NO spirltuons or malt LIQUORS will be sold on
the grounds. This will be strictly enforced.
and all disorderly PERSONS will be placed under
arrest by officers who will be in attendance to
insure good order.
Arrangements have been made TO visit the
State Prison grounds at Folsom.
Trains Will leave the depot at O'Clock
sharp. The first train will run direct to the
ground The second train will stop at way
stations
TICKETS flor the round trip) 81
CHILDREN from 5 to II years. .....-..5O cents
BASKETS WILL BE CALLED FOR, COM
- mencing at A. NJ, and as soon thereafter
as practicable, by platform car of the Central
street Car line at Eleventh and K; then Twelfth
and l., Fourteenth and l., Fifteenth, Seven
tenth Nineteenth Twenty first, Twenty third,
Iwenty-ffth and Twenty eighth and NJ; then
Twenty eighth, Twenty-sixth, Twenty fourth,
twenty second, Twentieth, Eighteenth, Six
teenth Fourteenth. Twelfth, Tenth, Eighth,
sixth, Fourth and Third and streets
IN add1tion to the above, wagons will COM
mence at A. NJ. to receive baskets, as follows
southeast corner Seventeenth, Fifteenth, Thir-
teenth, Eleventh and Ninth and G; Twenty
second, twentieth, Eighteenth, Sixteenth, Four
teenth, Twelfth, Tenth. Eighth. Sixth, Fourth
ana second and o; Tenth, Eighth. Sixth, Fourth
and /. - "'-A 'eoo-'N
81 ALI baskets must be carefully secured
and plainly marked with owners name. a2S-4t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25
PRIVILEGES,

R1DS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR PRIV.
- ieges OF Bar and Refreshments at A. o. U.
Druids' Picnic, TO be held at East Park Grove.
SUNDAY, May 1Ith.
Bids will be handed in 10 M. STEIN. 725 X
street. on or before MONDAY, May 5th. Bids
may be given for bar alone, or for each sep
arate. TBC1 II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25

California = Fair weather; northwesterIy
winds; nearly stationary temperature
Oregon and Washington-Fair weather; vari-
able winds nearly stationary temperature
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25
Sacramento City Bonds.

THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE FUNDED
l. Debt Sinking Fund of the City of Sacra-
mento Will have on hand by the 9th day of
June about Sixty Thousand Dollars for the pur-
chase OF Sacramento City Bonds, which they
respective classes of bonds due in 1855 1893 1saS
and 1903. They invite sealed propos ais Tor the
sale OF these bonds, and viii consider ali bids
placed with the Commissioners on or before 10
series of bonds must be offered separately. as
they are of different values, according 10 the
period at which they fall due. All bids Should be
directed to the Commissioners of the Funded
Debt of Sacramento and marked on the ont
side, Bids Tor Bonds" The Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any or all bids.
b. o. BEATTY, President
NEW TON BOOTH,
SPARROW SMITH
epzz-oW Commissioners.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department Two-Van Fleet, Judge.
THURSDAY, Arril 24th.
People VS.. Charles Freeman, murder On trial
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25

snSeged ar the Postofsjce at Sacramento \,
sscold-cIase matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25

ALSO. private sale of Furniture Carpets. Baby
Buggies, Beds and Bedding, Wsrdrobes Chairs,
Tables, Pictures, Harness. Mirrors, Crockery
Glassware, Stoves, Bed and single Lounges Etc
w. H. SHERBURN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mrs. r. L. WHEATON,
70i Post St., San francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-25

Mems Straw Hats 50 cents to ST. Boys Straw Hats 2 g.
so cents Childrens Sailor Hats, 81 A. Is cents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-30

&C. Moreland and two children are dead.
Mrs. Moreland is seriously injured. Their
house was blown down and burned.
BERRY Rich, wife and child are mortally
wounded, and their house was blown TO
atoms
~. H. Robinson's daughter was killed,
and his house and its contents were scat
tered over the country.
THE large two-story frame house Of II.
Hutc SUltinger vas carried away. and
himself and wife were badly hurt. Their
Child was found several hundred Yards
away, safely lodged in ths house.
FIFTY-FIvE WOUNDED.
''The wounded will reach fifty-five or
more
Several residences were totally de-
stroyed. and number of horses and cattle
were killed
"The physician of the place was fatally
injured.
"Citizens of this place worked faithfully
all night in the neignborhood, returning to-
day, and they report the people in a sad
phght In one room used as a temporary
hospital there were nine patients. The peo-
pie Of this place had a meeting in the court
house to-day and raised funds and sent
relief committee to provide food and RAJ
ment for the destitute, wounded and de-
serted"
DAMAGE AT SULPHUR SPRINGS.
A special from Beaver Dam, KY, saws:
"News reached here from SULPHUR Spri gs
that the storm did considerable damage
there. G. Coombs' house was blown to
pieces, killing one of his daughters. Z.
Fl zhugh las crippled and is likely to die.
Considerable damage in other parts of the
country is reported
IN UNION AND WEBSTER COUNTIES.
A Morganfiell, KY, special to the
COurier-JourRaI says: "a terrific hail
and wind storm visited Uniontown, KY,
and Union and Webster counties, Thursday
| afternoon at $40 O'Clock. At Sturgis hail
one inch in diameter fell, and the wind un-
rooted several barns. Al Sullivan the
wind was worse, destroying many
buildings and wounding ten or
twelve men and women. For several
miles in Webster county, between Clayville
and Dixon, it swept everything away. Tue
wife OF W. 3. Taylor and a son Of Henry
Hammock, q German who is unknown, and
| Others we're killed outright. Houses and
barns were totally destroyed. Bed furniture
and clothing have been found all along the
road from MOrgantield to Dixon. The
Killed and wounded in Webster will number
not less than thirty.
AT Cloyerport, KY, storm Of wind.
rain and hail passed over the city Turs-
day night about 9 o'clock, doing consider
able damage to property. The roof Of the
Southern Methodist church was blown off
and considerable damage ives done to the
building.
The Breckenridge News building was
partly unrOofed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-30
BLOWING DOWN A BOOM TOWN.

The Cyclone Kills Three People and
Injuries Seventeen at Grand RIVERS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 29-James
Norfeet, a director of the Grand Rivers
Company, brings details of havoc played
there by the storm. The city is located
about eighteen miles south of Paducah and
midway between the Cumberland aud Ten
nessee rivers. 1t is small place, the head
quarters OF company organized to develop
the iron industry. the principal office was
completely destroyed, the hotel partially SO,
and eight other houses were blown down
and completely destroyed.
THREE KILLED.
Richard Beck, Abe Murray and a little
boy we're killed and seventeen others were
seriously injured. There was to have been
a land sale there April 2 at which a large
attendance was expected from all parts Of
the country. 4 large party OF eastern cap
italists expected to leave Boston tomorrow
to be present.
The new iron bridge just constructed
over the Cum oerlaud river by the Newport
News and Mississippi Valley road was
wrenched from it's ple:s and thrown ito the
river.
The track of the storm was also through
Eidyvilie. where 1t struck a negro settle
meAt and killed two persons and wounded
nineteen others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-30
RAILRoADINo A BILL.
The Measure in Reference to Life
Lines Made Law.

Inc ASeSLre IN HeforenCo TO Lilo
Lines Made a Law.
WAsHINGTog, March 29.-President Har.
rison to-day signed tine bill which suspends
for year the operations Of the Law roqllr-
ing steamboats, 10 carry life lines and guns
for projecting them. This bill was reported
by Mr. Frye from the Senate committee on
commerce Thursday and passed at once.
IL was sent TO the House, arriving there
when that body was sitting IN
committee Of the whole ia or
der - receive the bill the committee
rose, the House was called tJ order,
the message heard, the bill referred, he
II uso again we1t iato committee Of tho
VII IL. he BIZ was ,epOrted yesterday
ana passed tO-dly ia tba HOUss. senator
Frye personally followed IL % the enrolling
clerk, a1d thelcs - the speaker ~ the
House and the pnsideDt ~ tho iegati Tor
their signatures, Gpd carried it % t8s White
House. when President iiaFris0n gave u bis
formal approval. thus ipRsipg it o Iga
The reason for this haste was that q nu D.
Der u steamers we're 10 port rsaGy - Bah
anl waiting only - learn whether or nN
tbey should be Q ,fB pellod 70 purchase lhs
appliances Egsne1 10 the origiiai sek
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-30
Destruction in indiana.

LOUISVILLE. March 29-At Enterprise,
Ind, the Methodist church and four dwell
ings were demolished, Tut 40 lives were
lost.
A dwelling at the mouth of Race creek
and two farm hou,es near Spotsvile Ind.
we O. destr yed. A family moored about
five miles above the mouth of Green river
was dashed to pieces against a tres, and a
man named Frazier, his wife and sister
we're drowned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-30
TEARING THROUGH TENNESSEE.
Several Lives Lost end Great Damage
TO Prop srty.

TO Prop srty.
MEMPHIS, TENN, March GA severe
wind storm started at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning and continued till late last night.
The maximum velocity Of the wind was
forty-eigut miles an hour. Slight damage
was done TO property oil ever the city.
mainly consisting of damaged roofs and
broken windows. The telegraph wires are
sc orally down, although communication is
maintained with Nashville, Little r OK and
New Orleans.
A special from Nashville reports terrific
storm north of there At Gallatin, Tenn,
several houses wore demolished. John H.
1ibbitt, his two children, and a Young piri
were killed by falling walls. Several others
were severely injured. The iron bridge
over Deshler's creek, on the Chattanooga
road, was thrown down. All trains are
abandoned.
The town of Raigin is said TO be a COM
pleta wrecE, every house except one bong
demolished A child of the postmaster was
killed, and another is seriously injured.
Seven buildings were blown down, mon
and women killed, and a .lUmbar Of persons
injured at Bsllayiiie. Two men were burned
to death i'll building.
FURIOUS AT FAYETTEVILLE.
NASHVILLE, TENN, March 29.--The town
OF Fayetteville, Lincoln county, Jared badly
from the storm. A negro woman was
killed outright by falling walls. ami g num-
Der of persons were injured. Tae principal
stores were wrecHei. Stocks Of goods were
either blown away or ruined by tho rain
that followed. Many residences are also
demolished. The damage is 500, 900, and
many of the poorer classes, especially the
negroes, are destitute.
A TOW CAUGHT BY THE BLOW.
MEMPHIS, March 29.--The tow boat Nail
City, with her tow. was ught by the
cyclone Thursday night at Gayoso, l35
miles above here. The entire tow was lost,
inoluiing a al. one fuel and two pcoduce
barges. SIX OF the crew were lost. The
Nail City was not Injured
TIE HALF NOT TOLD YET.
LOUISVILLE, March ga dispatch from
Gallatll, Tenn. says: News IF the terrible
storm of Tuesday night is slow to obtain
Il will he tomorrow before the full list of
the dead AID injured can be had. IL Is
known that every building between Blei-
500 AMI Eulia, in the path Of tho storm,
were blown away, a d hundreds of people
are injured aud withou. food or shelter. II
Is reported TINT the whole
town of Dixon Springs. in Smith
county, thiriy-iye miles distant. was swept
out OK existe by tue angry cyclone.
Wire c0nmgnica ion Is intefriptsi Those
injured by the storm near GRliatln are do
log well aud all VIII pro a0iy recover.
BUSINESS Suspended
Business in Gailatin Is temporarily eus.
pende1. II the path % the storm are 70 be
found horses and cstIs lying upDn the
ground Ia great numbers killed by the fall
iog trees sud other dsbfia It's thsaapsake
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-30
KENTUCKY oALAM1rIns.

Some OF the Damago Done In the
state Outside OF Louisville.
LoUIsyILLE, March 80, 4. MA
Marion CKy.) special says: "All day fires h
reports have been coming IA adding 10 the
sad story of tho Destructive cyclone that
swept rough tins county from west to east
AT sunset Ihursday. The track Of the
storm is a quarter Of mile vide, aud it
Travelled thirty miles across the country,
parallel aud almost IA the samo track as the
storm that occurred 10 lsj@.
F1uR DEAD AID SEVERAL DYING.
at tbs hour four deaths arc reported,
aud a. many more possibly wounded ssrl-
onsly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-30
HopKINsvILLE's HEART HIT.
Reports of Distressing Nature stul
Coming In.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March ga special
from II pkinsville, KY. says: Reports of
a most distressing mature continue to be
received from this and adjoining counties
that were swept by cyclones. In some
places entire farms. houses, barns and
fences were laid waste. Tho loss in prom
erty is beyond computation. The town of
Caledonia was entirely destroyed. A great
deal of valuable stock was killed In ever
section of this county. There are also -
ports OF number of persons being injured
by falling trees and houses.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-30

and Nashville road suffers greatly. In
trsstle-work was destroyed, and POO or 500
ton iron bridges were blown from their
pillars aud wrecked. A mile Of track was
torn u by the cyclone. The loss 10 stock
and other property in this district is esti-
mated at s., ,O00, ,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-30
Money for the Nevy.

WASHINGTON, March 29-The House
committee on naval affairs to-day COM
petei the naval appropriation bill. The
i'll carries total aupropria ion # 81, 151,- :
523. which is about SO, 100000 less than tbs
esti,nat submitted by the department,
although the estimates lid not include any
provision for Al Increase Of the navy. The
total appropriation is lj9,0l3 more than the
appropriation for the curreat year.