davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23
No Gambling on the Games.

The following communication from Pres
ident None, of the California Baseball
League, shows that he is alive to a danger
that threatens the favorite sport in Cali
fornia 1t is to be hoped that he will carry
out his expressed determination, and keep
baseball out of the pool-box: There was
rumor circulated that the pool-rooms re-
Gently opened in this city would sell pools
ON the baseball games played in Alameda.
AS any connection with betting, gambling
or pool-selling, directly or indirectly, is
contrary to the rules of the California
League, the league has determined to take
measures to prevent its games from being
used by the patrons of poOl-selling. While
unable to prevent persons from investing
in pools, it Will so act that those who do
indulge in them will find it very unprcfit-
able The schedule will be so arranged
that it can be changed at an hours notice,
and no player will know for a certainty
whether or not he will take part in game
until his manager orders him to put on his
uniform. One thing is certain, the favor
lite in the pools will not play the game.
To illustrate Should the Haverlys and
Pioneers be scheduled for Alameda and the
0aklands and Atlas for Sacramento on q
given Sunday, and the evening previous
Z ne Haverlys be the favorites in the pool,
then the Haverlys will be sent TO Sacra-
mento in place of the 0aklands. Should
the Haverlys still be the favorites whenever
they play, then, instead of playing their
regular battery, they will play their change,
battery. Several years ago the pool-rooms
nearly destroyed baseball in the East, and
for that reason all the baseball organizations
have very stringent rules on the subject.
The Atlanta City Council recently passed
b base G in that citV to Which ali Eastern IN
baseball PLAYERS say good
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23
The stars and strines.

A correspondent writes AT meeting
of the Mardi Gras Association few even
ings since, gentleman, in speaking of the
star-spangled banner, asserted that it was
older than any of the national banners of
the nations of Europe. Was he correct in
his assertion? hold that he was not"
Although we are comparatively new
nation, our stars and stripes may to-day
claim, as the gentleman has asserted. an
tquity among national flags. 1t is older
than the present flag of Great Britain, es-
tablished in 1901; than the present flag of
Spain, established in 1885 than the French
tricolor, decreed in 1874 than the existing
flag of Portugal, established in 1880; than
the flag of the empire of Germany, which
represents the sovereignty of fourteen dis
tinct flags and States, established in 1870 /;
than the Italian tricolor established in
IS4S; than the Swedish-N orwegian ensign,
and the recent flags of all the South Amer
lean States, which have very generally been
modelled from Our Flag"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday the cases
of Il. G. and r. L. Hays, charged with an
assault to murder a brother, were further
continued until July 7th,.....Ah Kings
case of burglary went over until the 18th
inst The charge of battery pending
against Jacob Judd was dismissed, the
prosecuting witness, Chinaman, not wish
ing to prosecute. The costs were taxed
against the Celestial Mfrs. Shay was con-
victed of disturbing the peace, and will re-
ceive judgment this morning. George
Harder, accused of threats against life, was
tried and discharged George E. Crenson
and Eugene Sewell were up for carrying
concealed weapons. Crenson's weapon was
a slungshot, and the Judge fined him $50,
or 90 days. Sewell had small four-shooter,
and the Judge assessed him $50, or 20
days. Joseph Meyerhoffer, for having
been drunk, was fined $40. or 10 days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23
MORTALITY REPORT.

For the two weeks ending June Is, 1856, made
by CLARENCE NELSON, Superintendent of City
Cemetery. Office, No. 327 K street, next to
Postoffice, where all the records of the Office
may be found.
June Joseph Van Tassell, 81 years; New York;
phthisis puim. Catherine Childs Breed, IS
years; Mass typhoid malarial fever.
June 3-Emeline Tower, 90 years; Vermont;
pulrn. consumption. Lucy Bryant, 20 years;
New York; consumption.
June fired. Kim, 36 years; Illinois; gastritis.
June e. All Wah, 81 years; china; natural
causes
remittent fever.
June s~Yu shak wah, As years; China; con-
sumption.
June il-Harriet Dorsey, 20 years: Maryland:
fatty degeneration of the heart. Maria H.
Stafford SO years; Ireland cardiac paralysis.
June 12-John K. Hennessey, rs years; Canada;
asthenia.
June ls-samuel Cross, "A years; Ireland; as
pyamia. Good Yuen. months; California;
unknown.
June 14-Philip Ward, 4S years; Ireland chronic
alcoholism.
June I5-Stephen Lowery, 20 years; England;
acute peritonitis. Barbara Burger, % years;
New York; collapsus.
Besides the above there were brought here for
iaterment the following:
June Frank Miers. 8 years; West Virginia;
eerebritis.
June 6--Jennie ostello, year, : months and .
days; pneumonia
June Jas NJ. Mathews 60 years; Ohio; cav
ing of gravel bank. Ais Grant, Al years;
England; exhaustion.
June 9-Christopher Kyle, IS years: Mississippi;
alcoholism. Unknown man; 40 years; drowned.
June 11-Chas. A. d. Gray, Al years, England.
pistol shot.
Island; rheumatism of the heart
June l4-Thoman Cooney, 60 years, Ireland;
acute pneumonia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23
Imported Jerseys.

A choice line of Jerseys imported by direct from
Europe, and superior in quality and finish, So.
They come in a great many coIors, including bright
red and other late shades.
Black and Coored Jerseys, with fronts and rolling
collars and cuffs, So.
Some Black Braided Jerseys 90 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23
SUMMER RESORTS.
TIE BORLAND HOTEL.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

.JlHE QUEEN OF soNoMA 4 ~1
county resorts win open asetA-
the LIST of May. JOHN SNIP "a ICY 49,
son, formerly of MARK WEST sss q ss.s5sa
SPRINGS, has taken this lovely -'s---
summer retreat located miles east of Santa
Rosa, at the base of Taylor Mountsin, sj0 feet
above sea level. Hot Sulphur Baths. Shower
Baths free TO guests of he house. Dan Healy
will have charge of Stsge and Sadd Horses.
Send for descriptive circular. address J. SNIP
SON, White sulphur Springs, Santa Rosa. So
mona county je22-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23

Business Advertisements.
Red House-Summer Clothing.
Wanted TO Rent-UpTight Piano.
To Let-House Of six Rooms
Wanted First-class Carriage Painter.
Found-A Gold Toothpick.
situation Wanted by a Young Man.
Part of Dwelling to Let a 30.
Card from A. ScheemakeT.
Bad Blood-CGticura Remedies.
Elocution Taught by Miss Helen L. Carleton
;. F. Union Iron Works-Steady Employment
Weinstock & Lubin-special sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23

THE Little Giant Mathushek. Only
piano with solid iron frame with tuning
pins pushed in. A new invoice this week.
Coopers music store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23

CALL and see the New Style Wheelock
Pianos, made 20 order, and just received at
Cooper's Music Store. Also, at the same
time see the musical wonder, the Little
Giant Mathushek.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Revival Services, Fourteenth and streets
+, important Meeting at Board of Trade
Rooms
Court Suffer, A. o. F., tonight.
Naomi Chapter. o. L. s.. tonight.
Cooks and Walters Meeting.
Turner's Adjourned Meeting tonight.
Caledonia Club tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23

SNAIL musical instruments of all kinds
violins. guitars, flutes, accordeons. etc.. q
specially. Also. all the latest sheet music.
Cooperis music store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23

GENUINE German milk and cream bread
at Peterson's. $40 J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23

"MoxIE, by the bottle and on draught,
at the Plaza Drug Store, j. J. Spieker and
n. S. Hammers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23

TuSE CONNECTIONS, ice cream, water ices,
sHes, etc., at W. f. Peteyson's. go j.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23

sd. DID, win cure biliousness, indiges
ton and dyspepsia at once, at ]. Hahn& Go
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23

Judge Freer, of Butte county, evidently
believes in giving medicine in large doses
to the rascals brought before him. Re-
Gently gang of burglars and bad charac-
tiers was captured by the officers at Orc
Vile A few days afterwards two of them
were taken into Court, and Judge Freer
sentenced Reg Krengle 10 ten years on a
charge of burglary, and Charles Taylor,
against whom there were four separate
charges of burglary, to forty-two years.
They pleaded guilty. Last Monday Milton
MCGEE, arrested at the same time as the
others, was sentenced to sixty years for
burglary, in stealing chickens, but he was
the reputed leader of the gang and has
served term in San Quentin. This band
was first arrested on suspicion CT their
having been connected with the murder OF
Miller, a restaurant keeper of Oroville, but
there was no evidence against them. Their
female associate, Annie Thompson. was
sentenced on the same day as MCGEE to
fourteen years in San Quentin. Yesterday
Sheriff Mcclellan brought MCGEE and Tay-
lor down, en- route to Folsom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23

LEAVE your orders for ice cream, water
ices, etc, at PeterSon's, go street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23
DIED.

Sacramento, June 2I-Patrick Mccarthy (brother
of Timothy and Eugene Mccarthy, native
OF ireland, 80 years.
Friends and sequaiItances are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral, which will take
place from his late residence, @ street, be
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth, this af
ternoon at o. clock; thence to st. Rose Church,
corner Seventh and X streets, where funeral
services will be heidi
Riverside Road, June 2l-Mrs Mary Asche.
nauer tmother of Frank George and Victoria
Ascbenauer and the late Mrs. Rosa Wheeler),
native of Germany, 67 years and % days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral which will take
place from her late residence this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
Sacramento. June 22-Ann, wife of J. l. Moss,
native OF Missouri, As years. Funeral no
tice hereafter.
Linkville, Klamath county, June 15-Alfred
Alonzo Martin (only brother OF Mrs. H. W.
Bragg, of Sacramento, and Mrs. II. d. Row
ley, of San Francisco. 43 years. bee please
Marysville, June 19-Ernest o., and on the 2lst
| Irwin J., twin sons of George Wilson, months
Columbia, June 12-John Power 41hbits, 81
years, month and 10 days
Nevada City, June 16-John Pierce, year and
months.
Grass Valley, June 1s-Carrie E. Harvey,
| months.
| Nevada City, June 1s-Mrs. Mary Ann Lonski
| A years and % days.
| Yreka, June 16-May Louisa Herzog, years,
| month and days.
Placerville, June 1l-Infant child of John
| ChalderS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23
The Harlan Case.


At Woodland yesterday, in the Harlan
case. John Grinello, the bootblack upon
whose stand Craft was sitting when Rar-
Ian opened fire upon him; George a.
Knight and ]. f. Hinkeye, eyewitness of
the homicide, gave their testimony, and
Miss Belle Ripley testified as to Crafts
having spent the time from A. NJ. till
1890 P NJ, on the day he was killed, at the
residence of her sister, Mrs. Nelson. Levi
Z. Graft. father of the deceased, testified as
TO the latter's age, size and appearance, and
produced q photograph of him, but it was
not admitted in evidence. The prosecution
than rested, aud the Court adjourned until
10 A. NJ. to-day. The defense announce
that their testimony will probably all be in
by the close of the week.
COUNTY CENTRAL CoMN1TTEE.-In re-
Spouse to letter of inquiry, the Repub-
lican and Democratic County Central Com
mittees are given. as follows Republican
Coumittee-D. ellis, Chairman Norman
Nichols Secretary: A. ]. Rhoads, c. H.
Fldred. F. A. Smith, r. ]. Merkiey, Joseph
Sims, of Sacramento, and Ed. Christy and
]. II. Burnham, Folsom. Democratic Com
mittee-R. d. Stephens, Chairman E. F.
Beveridge. Secretary; Frank Thompson,
Henry Meyers, Andrew BLACK, James
Toohey, H. D. Nash, ]. n. Payne, N. F.
johnson, of Sacramento; Henry Ross,
Costumes; J. NJ. Short, Gait; Geo. X.
Knott. B. F. Bates and Jacob Broder, Fol-
som, and John Rooney, Perkins.
MARRIED AeAIN.-Many residents ofSae-
ramento will remember Edward Barrett,
the comedian, at one time connected with
the management of the Sacramento Tivoh.
and now living at Oakland. Last May he
was divorced from his wife, known to the
public as Miss Annie Rynar, and two or
three weeks ago he was married clandes-
finely to Miss Daisy Curtiss, daughter OF an
Oakland capitalist. The latter is reported
To have been very angry on learning of the
marriage. but the bride and groom hope
and expect that he will in due time come
around to Bless you, my children.
MEETING THIS ArTeRSooN.-At 2:3O P. N.
TO-DAY there will be meeting at the Board
of Trade rooms to consider plans for the
advancement of the interests of Sacra.
mento in particular and of the central and
northern portions of the State generally.
An invitation is extended 20 all citizens
who are willing to assist in this work to be
present at the consultation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23
BORN.

Davis Ranch, near Folsom, June 11-Wife of W.
L. Davis, son.
Chicago, ILL.,, June 14-Wife of T. W. Smith. a
daughter.
Near Maxwell, Colusa county, May 26-Wife of
George Brown, son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23
--=---=--=-=---~- . 1---7--=-7-----
SUPERIOR COURT,
Department one-van Fleet, Judge.

Department One-Van Fleet, Judge.
TUESDAY June 22d.
People VS.. John Wilson and Thomas Ander-
son. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sentenced to eigh
teen months each in the prison at San Quentin.
Department Two-McFarland. Judge.
TUESDAY June 22d.
T. Abenroth VS.. George Meadows-COntinued
by consent from Thursday, the 9th inst, gen
orally.
James woodburn ct al. vs. j. W. Wilson Con-
timed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23

TEN different makes of pianos for sale or
rent, at Cooper's music store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23
at.emnted burglary.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Timothy Lee,
residing on P street, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth, stepped across the street 10 a
neighbours for few minutes after having
locked the wire door at the rear of the
house on the inside and locked the front
door When she returned she entered by
the front door, and Immediately heard o
man walking around from the back of the
house. She stopped him and inquired his
business, receiving answer that there was a
mad dog about, endangering the lives OF
people, and he was hunting the animal
Cautioning her that it would be well foi
children to be looked after, he walked up
to Sixteenth street, told the people there
that he was hunting mad dog, and di-
rectly afterwards ran off. Mrs. Lee, when
she went to her back door, found that the
dog hunter was a burglar, who had cut the
wire of the door in such way as 10 allow
him to insert his hand and unfasten the
hook, but she returned SO soon that he did
not have time to enter and steal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23

FIRE THIS MoRSING.-At 1880 this
morning an alarm was turned in from box
81, Twentieth and K streets, it being dis
covered that the carpenter shop and stable
occupied by J. H. Noon, carpenter and
contractor. in the alley between Twenty
first and Twenty k and L streets.
was on fire. Before the department arrived
the structure was past saving, as was also
the barn of Mr. Parker. adjoining. The
workshop of j. H Darlington, on the north
side of the alley, was scorched severely,
and building used by him as a store
house and woodshed had one end burned
out. The fire is believed to have been an
incendiarism. Mr.. Moon is absent at Wood
land, and had his horse and wagon with
him. He lost q large lot of carpenters
tools, etc.
AUCTION SALE OF BooEs.-The auction
sale of choice books, including all the
standard authors, at 424 J street, was a
great success last evening, and will be con-
tinned to-day and this evening, by Bell &
Co., closing ont the entire stock. 1t IS a
rare opportunity to get standard works and
miscellaneous volumes at the purchasers
price.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23

SPECIAL values in ladies Oxford ties and
slippers. Ladies fancy Oxford ties, Lang
try tee, kid lined, 81 25. Ladies fine kid
Oxford ties, opera toes, 81 15- Extra-fne
" The Mikado y Oxford ties, fancy top, kid
lined, 81 so. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23
MARRIED,

Ice CREAM, all fiavors, at Peterson's, 620
street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23

LADIES fine kid opera slippers, kid lined.
81. Ladies serge opera slippers, IS cents
Gents fine glove kid, low-cut shoes, 81 70,
Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23

CELEsTINAs Celestinas and other self
playing instruments. and rolls of music for
the same, at Cooper's MusicStore, 63l J st.s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23

DOES IT Up TO THE HANDLE.-The Gait
Gazette of Saturday says As there will be
no Fourth of July celebration in Gait this
year, quite number of Galtites propose to
enjoy the day in Sacramento, where gor-
geous demonstration is announced to take
place on Monday, the 9th, Great prepare
lions are now under way in that city to get
up a monster demonstration, that will
eclipse all past efforts, and the attendance
from neighboring towns and cities prom
ises to be unusually large. When Sacra-
mento undertakes to do anything she does
it up to the handle Further announce
ments, giving general outline of celebra-
ton, will be made in later issue.
HUNTING A MLLIoNAIRE.-Sec Secretary OF
State Thompson is in receipt of a letter
from Fred Heilman, dated at Columbus,
Ohio, in which the writer asks for informa-
ton the Secretary of State cannot give.
The letter OF inquiry is as follows: II am
very anxious to find out the address OF
one William Kileon, of your State, and
didn't know but you could refer me to
some one who could give some information
| am willing to pay for any trouble. What
makes it harder is that don't know what
part of the State he lived in. He was an
old bachelor, and was worth eight million
dollars"
INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATIoN.-A meeting
of the general Fourth of July Committee
was cid last evening at the Capital Hotel
and concluding arrangements considered
All the details of the celebration have now
been decided upon, and after general ex.
change of views, the committee adjourned
to meet on Friday evening next, when the
programme will be definitely arranged anc
announced
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-23

GREAT LE-Commencing Friday morn
ing, at s o'clock, we will offer our entire
stock of stoves, tinware, glassware, crock
cry and house-furnishing goods at ruin
ously low prices, in order to make room
for new goods now arriving. Call and
learn the prices, which are lower than ever
before. E. W. Potter, Sc street and zoos
Ninth Ssraaf
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-24

Toe Ssaa se6sa1 Use OH Lossae enc A10ns In
Cheap Dakiwg Powder.
Many food frauds, such as chicory coffee
or watered milk, although they are a swim
die in commercial sense, are often tolerat-
ed because they do not particularly affect
the health OF the consumer; but when nm
article like baking powder, that enters
largely into the food Of every family, and
il relied upon for the healthful prepa ratiOns
Of almost every meal, 10 made MS to
carry highly injurious, IL not rankly poison
Gus, elements into the bread to the immi-
nent danger Of the entire community, it IL
the duty Of the press to dcnounce the prac-
tice in the most emphatic terms,
Among recent important discoveries by
the food analysts is that Of Prof. Mott, the
u. =. Government Che,nist, Of large amounts
Of lime and alum in the cheap baking pow
ders. These are, one the most dangerous
yet found in the low grade, Inferior baking
powders. II is a startlinginct that Of over
one hundred different brands Of baking
powder 50 far analy xetl, comprising all those
sold in this vicinity, not one Of them, with
the single exception Of the Royal Baking
Powder, was found free from both lime and
alum. The chief service Of lime is to add
weight. II h true that lime, when subject
to heat, gives off a certain amount Of car
bOnic acid gas, but quick lime is lcft-a
caustic 80 powerful that it il used by tam
ners to eat the hair from hides Of animals,
and In dissecting rooms to orequickly rot
the flesh from the bones Of dead subjects.
A small quantity Of dry lime upon the
tongue, or in the eye, produces painful e.
fects; how much more serious must these
effects he upon the delicate membranes Of
the stomach, intestines and kidneys, more
particularly Of infants and children, and
especially when the lime il taken into the
system day after day, and with almost
every meal. This rs said by physicians to
he one Of the chief causes Of indigestion,
dyspepsia, and those painful diseases Of the
kidneys now So prevalent. Instances Of the
most serious affections Of the latter organs
from drinking lime waters found in some
sections of the west are noted in every med
ical journal.
Adultcration with lime IL quite as much
to he dreaded as with alum, which has here
tOfOre received the most emphatic contlesn-
netion from every food analyst, physician
and chemist, for the reason that, while
alum is probably partially dissolved and
passed off in gas by the heat Of baking, it is
impossible to destroy or change the nature
Of the lime in any degree, SO that the en-
tire amount in the baking powder passes,
with all its injurious properties, into the
stomach. When we state that the chemists
have found twelve per cent, or Cne-eighth
Of the entire weight Of some samples Of bak-
ing powder analysed, to be lime, the wicked
ness Of the adulteratiOn will be fully
apparent.
Pure baking powders are one Of the chief
aids to the cook in preparing perfect and
wholesome food. While those are to be OBJ
tanned Of well-esta blished reputation, like
the Royal of whose purity there has never
been and cannot be u question, it il proper
to avoid all Others.
The Mineral argus., 1886-06-24
NOTICE /!

Proposals. for DsilAimg Road and Bridge.
Notice is hereby given that sealed prOpO-
sails will he received at the County Clerk 5
Office, in White Sulphur Springs, for the
building Of the road from Weldon's ranch,
ON the East Fork Of Big Spring Creek, to
Morse's ranch on the East side Of the
Snowies. Distance about twenty eco
miles. For further particulars, apply to
VIM. Berkin, County Commissioner, Cot
tonwoOd, NJ. +.
Also, for the building Of a bridge over
Wolf Creek, on the Martinsdale and Ben
ton road, at Wareham 8 ranch. Bids to he
accompanied by specifications. Bids to he
opened July 18th, 1856. The commission
ers reserve the right to reject any and all
bids.
BY order Of the Board Of County Com
missiOners.
l.. ROTWITT, CLERK.
Dated June 10th, 1856.