davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-20
PORTLANDS.

Earned runs-Portlands, 1. Two base hts
shoeneck, Gruber. Home run Shelter: Total
bases on Rits-Portland, 5; Lynns, 4; First base
errorsDPortlands, 4 tynns 4. Struck out-Port-
lands, 6; Lynns, 5. Double playsZ7GrgSeri It MuI;
bbaiHIsMRieilv' &: Murphy, q Wild pitch-Haley,
l. Time-2h. 4Om. Umpire-Holland
AT BRoCKToS.
Innings .... 3 5
Haverhills ........ 2 o q
RroektOns..... o o o o i l.
Base bits-Haverhills, 13; Brocktons, Z. Errors
-Hayerhills, 5; Brocktons, 13.
AT BOSTON.
Innings. 3 6
Boston Blues.. 8 1 o 3 OLD
Lawrences.. z U u
Rasa bits-Boston Blues. Is; Lawrences, 4.
Frrors-Boston Blues, 7, Lawrences, IA.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-20
Alpine Climbers in Danger.

A large party of Alpine tourists have had
narrow escape from death on the Matter
horn. While on the mountain an avalanche
occurred and they were completely mprlS-
oned by huge banks of snow. Forty guides
went to their assistance with ropes and lad
ders and after almost superhuman efforts
rescued them. Many of the tourists. were
suffering from frost bites. The rescued trav-
ellars received an ovation on their arrival at
Zermott where the news of their peril had
been received.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-20
The Irish Preshxterians.

Sir Michael Beach. chief secretary for Ire
land. Yesterday received at London a depu-
tation from the governing body of the Irish
Presbyterian church. A prolonged discuss
ion was held on various questions affecting
that Community. The chief secretary's at
tention was especially directed to the fact
that the Presbyterians had been persistently
ignored in the distribution of crown appoint
ments. Sir Michael promised that the cabi-
net would give the subject due consideration.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-20

The United Ireland of Dublin, Mr.. Par
nelPs organ, reiterated this morning, the
declaration that there will be war to. the
knife against Lord Salisbury, The people OF
peration and skill that have never before
been displayed.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-20
An Austrian Journalist Killed.

Leo Druxer, one of the ablest Journalists
of Austria. fell from a window Of a hotel in
Interlaken, last night and was killed. 1t Is
supposed that he was somnamoullst'
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-20
Stolen Dynamite.

A large quantity of dynamite has been
stolen from mine at Handort, Germany, ,and
it is feared that it has been taken to England
bv anarchists.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-20
Belfast Policemen Charged with
Murder.

The magistrates of Belfast are in a guam
Diary as to how to proceed, in view Of the YER
dict of wilful murder found against nine po-
licemen at secret session today. The
policemen have not yet been arrested They
are charged with unnecessarily firing upon
citizens during the recent riots.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
Committed Suicide.

Early yesterday morning Conrad Bitter,
an employe al the railroad works, residing
at No. 1928 X street, committed suicide by
taking arsenic. He became respondent in
consequence Of trouble and Thursday told a
friend that he intended 70 kill himself. and
gave him some money with which to pay a
small debt he (Bitzer) owed Little atten-
ton was paid to his threat to commit sui
eide, as he had made such remarks before
II seems, however, that he went to drug
store, procured a package Of arsenic, and
took il home with him. About , clock
yesterday morning be entered the room
where his wife and children were sleeping,
kissed them all, and then retired to another
apartment. Some time afterwards his wife
heard him making a noise as if in distress,
and went to see what was the matter. At
ter giving him drink of water she ques-
toned him, ard he finally admitted having
taken the poison. A doctor was called in,
but the dose was 50 large, and 1t had been
taken so long before, that he was beyond
help, and death soon ensued. He was 4
native Of Germany, 3S years of age and q
member OF Schiller Lodge, / o. o. F., and
the Order of Workmen. The Coroner will
probably hold an inquest in the case this
evening. Officials at the railroad works
deny the report thai he was given TO intox-
ication, and say that ne was steady en-
uiOVe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

4 Lively PACE. A. ,Povyer had
business in Roseyille on Thursday, and re-
turned home impressed with the belief that
it was a lively place. He had not been
there many minutes before he saw man
hit another over the head with neckyoke
SO forcibly that the yoke was broken, but
the head WASN'T Later in the day he heard
an unpleasantness in the hotel, and on
entering be found a man lying on the floor
covered with blood, and another man firing
at him with a revolver. He started to
leave. but the shooter remarked, Don't
90; I've got done shootngf It seems
that the hotel cook got arguing about
something and chased the proprietor of the
house with q cleaver. A bystander knocked
the cook down with billiard cue, cutting
a cash in his head, and the proprietor took
a couple of shots at him, bu. failed to hit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Company G's Camp.


As announced yesterday, Captain T. B.
Hall viii march his company e. to the
shady groves Of Bannon's slough this even
ing. leaving the armory about 10 o'clock.
The distance is about four miles, and can
be covered in little over an hour. When
the company gets to camp everything will
be ready-tents pitched, the coffee simmer
ing, worms scraped of the hard tack, etc
This is an excellent move on the part of
Captain Hail. Il gives his company some
thing to do ont of the usual dry routine of
weekly drills. The little camp will afford
instruction to many new members of the
company who never attended an encamp-
ment, and viii be something long to be re
membered by all, as the occasion can be
made a very enjoyable Uu7. visitors wit
be welcomed al the camp on Sunday, the
grounds being easy OF access either by boats
mp the river and slough, or by the road
across the TTelfth-s.reet bridge in buggies
or wagons. The country thereabouts is
finely shaded, and the grass is green and
clean. There is scarcely any dust on the
road, except between the city and bridge.
The fishing on the slough is said to be good.
Guard will be mounted night and day, and
strict attention paid to all details. The
work will be light on the men, as each will
only have to stand on duty two hours. II
will no doubt be lively night for those on
guard tonight, especially if they are green,
as the old veterans who have fought on the
classic and neyer-to-be forgotten fields of
Camps Brown Stoneman, San Rafael, etc,
are up to many tricks which are sorely try
ing to guards and officers of guard and
day. There is another danger attached to
camping near Bannon's slough, as the
country is densely wooded, and bears, In
dians and other wild animals abound, and
it would be in order for the boys to keep a
bright lookout during the night. as their
camp may be surprised and the notes Of
the long roll y go echoing out on the mid
night air before they are awake to their
DANGER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

A novel and interesting entertainment
vas given by the Young Peoples Union
at the Sixth-street NJ. E. Church last even
ing, which was well attended 1t was
novel, from the fact that it was unlike any
entertainment heretofore given in this city,
pleasing from the fact that every portion
was well presented. A large stage was
erected in the northeastern portion of the
hall, representing bower garden, with an
active and good-looking florist caring
Tor his flowers. The floral speci-
mems, representing the choicest varieties,
tastefully dressed to represent GER
tain flowers. In the rear was curtain,
upon which the scenic artist had peuciied
huge bouquet, representing lilies, daisies,
hollyhocks, sundowers. etc. Those flowers
were made to open, and at certain intervals
they would swing back their leaves, and
the face of a soloist would appear and sing
words appropriate TO the little play 2
which was being enacted by the gardener,
as he pursued his pleasant duties The
singing was excellent, developing the fact
that the young people have among their
number several excellent voices.
The programme was as follows Flute
and piano duet; chorus. Flowers reci-
tation, . Pansey," Cora Bell; solo, Pan
sy," Mr.. Desmond; recitation by the
gardener, Walter Greer; solo and chorus.
Suntfower,n Miss Wright; recitation,
"Sunfower," Ada Bell; solo, q Last lose,
Miss Csriey Heather BelI' chorus
recitation by the florist Walter Greer; reci-
ration. Lily, Eva Reeves solo, Lily,
Miss Smith recitation, " Violets,' Gertie
Warehouse; solo, Violets,'' Charles Ell
lott; remarks by the gardener.
Miss Mamie Barrett presided at the
piano After the close of the exercises, ice
cream and cake were served to all.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
Court Notes,

In Department One OF the Superior
Court, yesterday, the information filed by
District Attorney Buckley some weeks ago
in the case of H. W. Weight, held to answer
in the Police Court for an assault TO muir
der H. j. Postel, was dismissed, and the
defendant discharged, ON the showing that
an examination by the Commissioners OF
Lunacy had meanwhile developed that
Weight was insane and not accountable
for his actions when he committed the as
sault.
In Department, Two Judge Mcfarland
who had heretofore taken under advise
ment the case OF Margaret jackson VS.. VIM.
Jackson, rendered decision granting
plaintiff divorce.
The contest Of the will of Mariquita Is
auival is still occupying the attention Of
Department One and will occupy all ot
today. probably
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
sale of Horses and vehicles.

Bell & Co. Will sell at auction to-
day at 10 A. NJ, at the Pacific stables, Sec
ond street, between * and L, by order of
Judge " s. Mesick, a span of matched
black carriage horses, 4 and ) years old,
and so thoroughly broken that lady or
child can drive them; also, three-year-
old colt, weighing l go pounds, broken for
use double or single; also, dark chestnut
sorrel, a fine traveller; also, bay colt, 4
years old, sired by Berlin, dam by Bel
III mt. There win also be sold one three
spring, single-seated road wagon, with top,
pole and shafts one Rodgers three-quar-
tiers side-bar buggy, cost 500 one skeleton
wagon, made TO order. ana good as new
blackboard, breaking cart, one set Of fine
double harness, one set Of single harness,
and one set Of double Concord harness,
new. Terms cash
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
Resignea rom COMMITTEE.

Ii having been ascertained that n. D.
Rideout had resigned as member of the
Executive Committee of the State Irriga-
ton Convention, that gentleman was inter
viewed by a representative of the REooRb-
UNIoN as to the reasons therefor, to which
he replied All there is about 1t is that
at the time of the State Convention held
in San Francisco, although | was not pres
emf, bu. it being known that | was IA yor-
able to proper irrigation measures. my
name was placed upon the Inst of the Exec
utive Committee. Finding that / have
not had time to attend TO the duties of the
committee, and have never been able 10
meet with il. regarded il as but justice to
the committee and myself 70 not remain
longer as a member on it. While l am
strongly in favor of irrigation under some
properly established and well-guarded
system. was not in favor of calling an
extra session of the Legislature, nor of
submitting amendments to the Constitu-
ton for ousting the members of the Su-
preme Court, and would not have permitted
my name to appear as signing the COM
mittee communications which have been
published, approving such action, had /
been present
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
NEw OvrnLAyp FAST TRaIN.-The San

NEW OVERLAND FAsr IRAIN.-Ihe san
Francisco Post of last evening states that
the new arrangements for fast overland
train viii 20 into effect on August 1st, and
adds " Tie new arrangement viii trans
port passengers and mail overland at re-
markable speed, covering the distance be-
tween this city and New York in five days
and fifty minutes. Passengers leaving San
Francisco at $50 P. N. on Monday will ar
rive in New York few minutes after G
O'Clock P. n on Friday, which, with the
difference in time between these points,
brings the running time down 10 the
figures above stated. By this new arrange
ment and display of commemorate enter
prise the Union and Central Pacific roads
expect to secure a large portion u the
travel 10 and from the Grand Army En-
campmenti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
Ramona pel Rio stud sac.

The third annual sale Of thoroughbred
horses from Theodore Winters Rancho
Del Rio stud will be held at the stables Of
Charles II. Shear, opposite the main en-
trance to Agricultural Park. at l P. N. to-
dav. There viii be offered the thorough
bred mares Big Gun, dam of Jim Rem
wick Ada c., the dam OF ConDor Ballot
Box and others Farallones, BY Norfolk
four and three year old FLIES by Joe
Hooker and Norfolk; three two-year- old
colts by Joe Hooker and Norfolk; seven
yearling colts and FIVE FLIES by Joe Hooker
and Norfolk; four dams of winners and
potent racing families; colt and FLY by
Three Cheers. Colonel S. D. Bruce pub
Usher of the New York HuJ, Field and
Fdyla aud author of the American Stud
Book" viii act as auctioDeer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
TnE HUxBoIDr yALIrY-An interestir

TIE HUMBOLDT yALLEY.-An interesting
description of the Humboldt valley, Ne
vada, and its resources, written by the edi-
tor of the Northwestern Lire Stock Journal,
after personal inspection of it, has been
republished in pamphlet form, and may be
had without charge by addressing W. H.
Mills, Land Department of the Central Pa
cifc Railroad, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
LOCOMOTIVE DUMPING.
a smash-Up in the Railroad Yard Yes
terday.

y Smssh-Up in the Railroad Yard Yes
terday.
Yesterday afternoon the Reno passenger
train, due in the depot at o'clock, collided
with switch engine No. 125 in the railroad
yard, just above the shops, at point where
the Sixth-street side track joins the main
track The pieces of material knocked
from the two engines, and strewed along
the'traek indicated that the switch engine
had been on the main track, and was Just
going TO back in upon the switch when the
train turned the curve from the north Ieyee
and could not be avoided. Probably if the
train had come thirty seconds later there
would not have been any trouble, but as It
was, the locomotives met with crash
there being no time for the engineer of No
225, the engine from Reno, to 90 more
than reverse. The blow knocked No. 125
two or three car lengths down the switch.
and the train engine attempted 20 climb
over her. No. PISS pilot and cowcatcher
were smashed into smithereens, her for
ward truck knocked into pi, and her front
stove in. Her boiler frame penetrated the
boiler of No. l25, breaking some Of the
tubes, and allowing the water and steam in
the boiler to escape. Both locomotives
lost their headlights, and their smokestacks
looked as if they had been on 3 spree. The
front platform of the mail-car cut q cash
in the tender OF No. 225, and was Itself
considerably demoralized. A number of
Indians were occupying il, taking a free
ride to the city from the mountains and
the coming together of the engines was
evidently too much for the famed stoicism
of the race, judging from their yells. One
young redskin had his hand badly hurt
It was fortunate that the locomotives
struck squarely and remained upon the
rails, else there might have been more
serious results as far as the Indians, and
perhaps others, we're concerned. Railroad
men say 1t was the most extensive smash
up that has ever taken place in the yard,
but nevertheless no one was badly hurt.
Lawrence McKearney, engineer of No. 225
received cut on the forehead and bruises :;
youth named Norton, fireman on the
switch engine. had his right leg scalded be-
low the knee, and Billy Lamphrey, bag
gage man, was considerably bruised by
baggage falling upon him. Although there
must have been a severe jolt, but few OF
the passengers had any idea that there had
been q collision until they left The cars.
The switch engine was in motion backing
away from the coming train when struck or
the collision would have been more severe.
Tie main track was cleared promptly, and
the train reached the depot only twenty
| Eve minutes behind time leaving the
locomotives still rubbing noses on the side
| track.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

THE management of the Palace Hotel,
San Francisco, have SET apart number OF
fine rooms for the use of transient guests,
at the low rate of one dollar day. Full
board at this famous Palace is the same as
at other first class hotels in San Francisco.
and restaurant rates in proportion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

TIE HARLAN CAsE.-In the Harlan case
at Woodland yesterday +. E. Baker for the
defense finished his argument, and was
followed by r. Clark, for the people, who
occupied most of the afternoon. He was
followed by Judge J. C. Bail, who will con-
clude this morning. There are al least two
more attorneys the big guns OF the case,
Messrs. Highton and Hart, TO discuss the
testimony before the jury, and the case will
not be apt TO get to that body before Mon
day, If it does then.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
REruBLIcAs cANDIDArEs.-The following

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATEs.-The following
dates for Office, subject to the Republican
County Convention William B. Hanil-
ton, for County Clerk; John T. Grifitts,
County Assessor: George Kuchler, County
Treasurer; F. Fl. Russell and George F.
Aaron. Public Administrator; Ezekiel
Walters, Assemblyman from the county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
EITHER We DO, OR VIZ Do NOT.

Years ago when we began to keep Shoes our
stock like that of the average dealer. 1t con-
tanned some things that were good some that were
bad, and much that were between. We were anx-
ious then, now, to give satisfaction. We wanted
to sell only what was right. But it was hard to
Judge between the hundreds of makers and quail
ties that presented themselves
The ten years or more which have elapsed
since then have changed all this. We have had
ample chances to observe and to profit by expert
ence. Our shoe stock has been lifted gradually
from ordinary level to high one.
We have singled out to deal with manufact-
urers whose work WE KNOW can be DE-
PENDED upon. In the list are such names as
BURT & PACKARD, COUSINS, DOUGLAS
and others-men who have as much pride and as
much at stake in turning out good work we have
in selling it.
hvdeed, in many ftttes these goods are sold at
higher prices than ask, 70lsle at Our rates they
canaot be e-reelled IN 0alase any7Qhere.
Shoes are an important item of expense.
Nearly every one is interested in knowing just
where they can do the best. We claim to offer
buyers superior advantages. Either we do or we
do not. If we do NOT, the least said the better.
If we DO, then the fact becomes a matter of con-
Germ to every shoe buyer in the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

THE FINEST COLLECTION of G. A. R. and
w. C. cards on the coast st Goode Bros,
Fifth street, between I and J. Prices the
lowest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

MORE people are poisoned by foul Re-
frigerators than by sewer gas. Buy the
Leonard Dry Air Refrigerator with NOV
able iues for cleanliness, and all danger
will be removed. For sale by II. II. Lin
pell
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

EIGHTY-YIvE CENTS buys a ladies' nea,
opera slipper, and 81 As for pair 0. ladies'
glove kid, hand-seved, low-cut button shoes
in our Saturdays sale to-day. Red Hoase.a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

SPARERIBs AND PIGS HEADS can be had
cheap at Mohr & Yoerk's, 1925 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

TwESTY-TEREE years of the most enyiable
competition have proven beyond doubt
that the Domestic" Sewing Machine is
the best.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

New supply of white Wings and
other new music Just received at Cooper's
Music Store. corner Seventh and j.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

LADIES, do not fail to read our advertise
ment in to-day's issue. c. H Gilman
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

i New SToRE-c. Hansen. one of the
leading merchant tailors on the coast, has
opened a fine tailoring establishment in
Burrs new building. 707 J street, next door
west of Warehouse & Lester's. Parties
desiring perfect-fittiDg garments and q
large stock of fine imported and domestic
goods II select from will do well to call.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

LEAVE your orders for ice cream, water
ices, etc., at Peterson's, go J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

GENUINE German milk and cream bread,
at Peterson's, go street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

FINE CONNECTIONS, ice cream. water ices,
cakes, ETC., at w. f. Peterson's. go J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.

RipA1s july -ous
Sutherland VS. City of Standardization to
dismiss for want OF prosecution submitted and
attorneys allowed five days to file authorities.
Amelia Saunders VS.. Pacific Mutual Life In
suranee Company Notion for change of venue
Continued one week.
William jackson vs.. NJ. A. Jackson-Continued
one week.
II, A Caulfeld VS. P. S. Continued one
week
Frank II. Powers, receiver, VS.. A. Shoemaker
Continued.
Hasselbachs VS. Careys-Continued one week
by consent.
Huntington. Hopkins / Co. vs.. Dufour ct al
Demurrer submitted.
G B. Demartine vs.. NJ. g. Nevis1condnued
by consent.
James A. Harris vs John W Brown-The
judgment IN this action having been vacated
and set aside by an order made March 70, 1886,
upon condition that the defendant nay to plain
tiff for attorneys fees, the sum of 500 within
fifteen days. and the defendant having failed
snd refused to pay sad sum within fifteen days
or at all, it is now ordered that the order made
vacating said judgment be vacated and set
aside, and the original judgment stand as the
judgment of tine Court
Magaret Jackson rs. William Jackson Find
ings and judgment for plaintiff.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

BAsEBALL To-MoRRow.-The league game
at Agricultural Park tomorrow at 2:30
?. " viii be between the Atlas and Pho
neers. Dolan, who is to pitch for the Atlas,
feels much confidence in his ability to
puzzle the visiting batters, and he certainly
has shown up well in his practice. The
club will give him fine support in fielding.
and the boys feel confident OF being able to
give the Pioneers an exceedingly lively
tussie
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Clunie Opera House-Nonday evening.
Baseball-Altas VS.. Pioneers.
Schiller Lodge, !. 0. .. F., tomorrow after
Union Lodge, A. 0. L. ", tomorrow after
Nom
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

STATE FAIR.-Mathushek solid iron frame
Pianos have been awarded more First
Premiums than any one make by double,
when exhibited, since 1879 inclusive
Please examine State Fair Reports, and sees