davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-22

What is nicer for Christmas present
than some of those beautiful plush or brass
goods on exhibition at NJ. W. Webb & Co. 8,
60 Arcade? The variety Is quite large and
the prices are very low.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-22
Pleasant Concert.

The concert at the High Street NJ. f.
church last night, closing the lecture course,
was well attended, was very artistic, and
was as follows:
Ongan solo-"Faufare' '.......... Lslnmen,
Miss Nellie Watt
Quartette-"Stay with Me-. ........ Lseb
Mrs. Giyens, Misses Rawlins, simpson
and Watt.
Violin solo-Mxster Willie Bauer
Vocal sOlo-"Return" "..................... Millard
Miss Esther Simpson.
Duet-From Norma. BY Wells
Mrs. Harrison and Prof Hardik.
Vocal Frank ProtherO
Organ sOlo-Andante in P. Wely..... Miss W att
Qusrtette-"Bella Figlia" 49,. .Rigoletto. Verdi
Mrs. Givens. Miss Simpson, Messrs.
3unn and Prothero.
Quartette-"D Doucecelle"
Mrs. Rust, Mrs. Harrison, Miss SchEef-
fer and Prof Hardit
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-22

For plush goods of endless variety call
on NJ. W. Webb & Co., 90 Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-22

A set Of teeth, IS. Extracting, 25 cents
Rowland, dentist, Blacks opera house.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-22
steriok. .un,er.al steam Cooker.

SttfINht tHINeIsstI sItHHl tOohtF'
Wanted-A few live agents, on salary or
commission. in Clark and other counties. to
sell Sterick's Universal Steam Cooker. Call
on or address, with stamp, Central House.
Springfield, o. c. W. Smith.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-22

Union Depot Notice Of Excursion Rates for
the n oiidays-
On December "A, IS and 81, and January
/, excursion tickets will be sold to all points
on the l. B. q W., n. Y. P. & o. and o.
S. railways at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets are good going onlv on date sold
and good returning on or before January S:
1887. Children between FIVE and twelve
years Of age, half the above rates. For
further information call on any agent Of
the l. B. & w., n. Y. p. & o. and .. S.
railways.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-22

The best place to buy Christmas present
is at SO east Main street A White OF New
Home sewing machine for cash, weekly OF
monthly payments. The best place where
you can invest your money. .ts|EC c.
NJ. ". Webb & Co., the Arcade druggists.
have very handsome line OF plush goods
that are being sold at the very lowest pric es
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-22
FOR SALE.

DOR sALE-Thorough-bred brown Leghorn
street. 6lt'
E0R SALR-Pure sweet slider Of our own
Il make; no adulteration or acid used. Par
ties Wishing pure article By the barrel. can
md IL At 2ss west Main street; also pure apple
Jelly and apple butter, apples and potatoes at
wholesale. Open Saturday unt I'll D. N. II. Rub
sam Co. Telephone Ne "a Sab
DOR SALH-Property on 90. Yellow Springs
Il street, opposite maia entrance TO Fair
grounds. House. ten rooms, good cellar. well
and cistern- Lot loo By 20 teet. Stable and
out-buildipgs complete For further particu-
lerton, city 46bs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-22
WEAKgUNDEVEL0pED

q .si .srs and
sars: III ssal sS q; ssshsf ~ NE kt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-22

Mrs. Rust, Mrs. Harrison, Miss Schkef-
fer and Prof Hardik.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10
BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY.
snowfiakes VS.. Eurekas-Haverlys VS.. Al
tas-NOtes.

Snowfiakes VS.. Eurekas-Hayerlys VS.. Al
tas-Notes.
At Agricultural Park yesterday there was
very good crowd, notwithstanding the
two picnics, to witness the game between
the Snowflake and Eureka amateur organi-
cations, which was played for $50 a side and
gate receipts 1t was evident from the start
that the game was 90 for blood and the
friends of the rival mines not only expressed
| their opinions as to the merits Of the play
ers freely, but put up q large amount OF
money IN wagers upon the result. The
game was UNEXPECTEDLY good-the most in
teresting that has been played in the city
this season-and was played promptly and
without noise or confusion. The first five
innings would have been creditable to pro-
fessionals, but in the next two, and more
especially the seventh. the Snowfiakes let
down somewhat, and in the latter their
errors were numerous, costly and at times
very amusing to the spectators, except those
who were betting upon the nine. In the
eighth inning their side was put out by a
line triple play, in which Gromley, Lynch,
Duffy, and Butler took part. In the last
inning Newbert, who had throughout been
laying better than he had ever been known
TO before. made a splendid running catch
of foul, and ended the game by neatly
closing upon tip foul, the score closing
with the SDowflakes 6 to their opponents D.
and an inning to spare. Both clubs have
good and effective batteries, and are so
evenly matched that another game between
them, which will probably take place
shortly, is looked forward to with much
interest. Following is the score in detail :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10

Runs earned, none 1st base on errors Eure-
kas Z, Snowhakes D; LIST base on called balls
Eurekas J. Snowhakes 5; left on bases, Eurekas
Z, Snowfakes 9; struck out by German z Hape-
man !; miss pitches, none; passed balls Me
Laughln 5, Newbert3; 2-base hits. c. Freeman.
triple play, Gormley, Lynch, Duffy and But
tier; time OF game, hours and 10 minutes
Umpire, Billy Renfro; Scorer, Ed. c. Humphrey.
The Atlas, accompanied by number of
friends, went to Alameda by the early train
yesterday morning to play game with
the Haverlys, of San Francisco, and re-
turned last evening. They did not bring
copy of the score with them not having
time to wait for It after the game was over,
but the main points are as follows. and
show that the boys played good ball if
they didn't win There was an immense
attendance of spectators, probably the
largest that has witnessed a game in the
State this season, and the Atlas were re-
ceived very favorably. The Haverlys made
three runs in the first inning, but were put
out III short order and whitewashed during
the eight innings following. The Atlas
scored one in the second inning. and two
IN either the fourth or fifth. At the end of
the ninth inning there was a tie. and an
extra one was played. The Atlas failed
to tally. The Haverlys advanced Ar
mold TO third, and Lawton was at
the bat, with two men out and
two strikes called upon HIM, when he hit
lightly toward first. Ahern, first baseman
ran for and got the ball, but in the race
for the bag Lawton just beat him, and Ar
mold having crossed the home plate-the
game was won-4 to 3. Incell Struck out
Il, and Barry 10. The Atlas made hits
of lncell, and the Haverlys 4 off Barry.
Ahern made a Uwo-base hit. Meagher
caught well for the Atlas, and wouldn't
allow any of the Haverlys to steal second.
The Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson nine
went over to Davisville Yesterday and
played a friendly game with the club of
that place, by whom they were beaten by a
score of % to IA. The II. NJ. & S. nine
made Is hits, but more than counterbal-
anced them by IA errors The Davisyille bows
made Il hits and but 60 errors. There
were four double plays during the game.
The GREENWOOD & Moran Baseball Club
OF Oakland has left the Central Park
League and signed with the California
League, taking the place of the Stars. The
GREENWOOD & Morans will be strengthened
by the addition OF Piercy, Geo Fisher and
others. This gives the California League
control of the grounds at Oakland, Ala
media and Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10
The Hussars, Picnic.

The annual picnic and target practice of
the Hussars took place yesterday at Rich
mond Grove. The day was delightful. the
games interesting and those who attended
enjoyed a fine days sport. The Hussar
Band discoursed dance music throughout
the day. The prizes were awarded as fol-
lows:
Company Target Prizes-First. gold med
al and So cash, Sergeant Steinkoenig sec
ond, ex-Lieutenant Miller, order for pair of
pants; third, musician Plat (No. ". re-
yolver; fourth, private Keller, silver medal {;
fifth, private Schwartz, cane; sixth, Ser
geant Folger, s.; seventh, musician Bragg,
IS; eighth, musician Shaw NO y, box 100
cigars; ninth, private Grotefind. Shakes
peares complete works. tenth, private
White, meerschaum pipe eleventh, musi-
clan Hart, order for one dozen photographs;
twelfth, ex-Captain Ruhstaller, case of
wine; thirteenth, private Wittpen. clock !;
fourteenth, private Tibbets, cane; fifteenth.
musician Plat (No. p, lamp stove; six
tenth, Lieutenant Kerr, five gallons wine ::
seventeenth, musician Schweizer, statue /:
eighteenth, Lieutenant Crouch, leather
medal
Prizes for Games-Putting the heavy
weight (3S pounds), P. Gallagher, 16 feet 5
inches; putting the light weight t16
pounds) T. Sheehan, IS feet running long
jump, II. Hildebrand, IS feet, II inches !;
running high jump, = Jackson, 5 feet, s
inches; climbing rope, hand over hand.
II. Hildebrand, 80 feet; hop, step and
jump, T. Twaddle, 40 feet, inches.
Races-Boys' race, s to Ii wears. J.
Shields; girls race. 3 to IA years, Annie
Mcdonald married ladies' race, Mrs. Held,
young ladies' race, Miss Cohen fat men 5
race, Professor Simons; company's race,
musician d. " Wright
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Grove L. Johnson returned yesterday from
Napa.
W. E. Brown, of San Francisco, is paying Sac
ramento visit.
Miss Anna Haiden, of Colusa county, is visit
ing Miss Katie Frisch.
James E. Hanchett, of Denver father of Mrs
]. b. Wright, is paying her visit.
Mrs. Governor Stoneman is visiting the family
OF Gen. John McComb, at Folsom.
Hon. E A. Davis, of Marysville, passed
through TO Germantown yesterday.
Capt. James Denny came up from San Fran
cisco, yesterday, to stay u few days.
Mrs. Clara Prentice left for Cincinnati. last
| Wednesday evening, to visit her daughter.
Fred Buttleman, of Marysyilie. came down
yesterday, on his way TO san Francisco and
Monterey.
Judge walling of Nevada City, and Judge
treer, of Oroyile. were III town yesterday, on
their way TO san Francisco.
The Pioneers moved in force upon R. ]. Merk-
ley's residence last Friday night, in honor of
his fitch birthday, and had grand time in
which = Merk." as usual. held his own.
Arrivals at the State House Hotel yesterday
James TraVathan, Pleasant Grove: A. B. Web
Der, CORTLAND; p. Tuler, G. L. Mcclellan Reno;
Tom Ross and wife, Pleasant Grove; Samuel
Caldwell, San Francisco; a. d. Oakley, W
b. Boon, Natoma; George \. Mckee. Franklin:
Courtland; A. W White, w G. Kirkershall, j.
C. Smith, Clarksburg; II. Baker, Reno
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: J. C.
Bali, w. ". Coward, Woodland: George r.
Williams. Placerville; A. Mcneil San Fran
cisco; f. A. King and wife, New Hope; Ali.
Estill, city; Mrs Dater Nevada; J. H. Payder
and wife, Mrs. R. Glass, Durham; J. II. Rice,
Dixon; L. Mativia, Chico +. +. Chase, TrlIckee:
Charles Kaiser, Nevada; Mrs. J. L. Sikking and
child. NJ. c. Hassitt, San Francisco; William
Hood, Antelope.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
o. \. Hall, San Francisco; s. Kampe, Cincin-
natl; Mrs X. C.. Smith, Miss NJ G. Smith 81
Paul Mimi; ii. Kavu, /. C. Wickes Miss Viola
Wiekes, san Francisco; H. Hoffman, stockton;
Il B. Thornton and wife, John ]. Clark, F. S.
Hicks. Henry Haske, J. NJ. Stafford, A. F. Bell,
san francisco; p. Wallace, T. IL. Henderson,
Denver; II. Davidson and wife. San Francisco;
Mrs. j. NJ. Bradford, El Paso, Texas; J. NJ. W.
Newell, H. Wilcoxson. j. S. Dinkelspiel D. b.
Cote, Mrs. Fay, Mrs. Brock San Francisco: Mrs.
Q. X Hopkins and two children, Oakland; ]. E.
CorVes, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs C. W Deere the
Misses Deere, Moline, H.; l.. II. Edelin,, Miss
Bessie Edelin,, Miss Susie Edelin,. Oakland; d.
McCarty, Calayeras county; c. p. Wilson, Co.
lusa; II. P. Woods, D. Gildermacher, J. P II.
", and wife, San Francisco: W r. Side,
Philadelphia J. f. Jones and wife, Reno; Miss
Is. smith, Oakland g. Herzog San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
Condemnation of Socialism

The new Assembly of Knights of Labor
No. 6053, which was very recently organ
lied in this city, puts itself squarely upon
record as opposed to, and in condemnation,
not only Of socialistic methods. but of their
advocacy, as will be seen by the following
resolutions unanimously adopted by that
body Saturday evening, and furnished for
publication
WHEREAS In the past it has been the practice
of corporations and large companies of various
kinds, whenever theywished to resist the lust
demands Of their employees, to send TO foreign
countries and import, under contract, a sIfii-
Gent amount OF labor to displaee their dissatis-
ned employees and whereas, this has been re-
peated year after year. as fast as these importa-
tons have become dissatisfied with their treat
nlent mus noodlng certain portions of the
country with restless and pauperized element.
when dsmagogues and evil disposed men can
easily rouse 70 frenzy and urge on to acts of VIC
lenee and bloodshed; therefore, be it
hesottcd, That in the recent calamitous and
disgracelul riots in the cities of the West NAV
be found warning to all large EMPLOYERS that
Inc importation OF pauperized and lawiess labor
from iOTeign countries. to crush out the indie
pendent and intelligent native and naturalized
laboTers of America, who have the manliness
10 demand ialr share of the profits OF their
TOLL and respectful treatment is a practice full
OF danger TO republican institutions
ReSoyccd, That capital has no better friend
than tne labor organizations, in whose ranks
eAiS W bc lphilu the X aulHg, thinking and
seryatlve workers of the land who have the cour-
age to make their grievances known, the abil-
NY 10 STATE those grievances in plain and re-
sspeetiul terms, and the manliness to demand
their redress
ResoiUcd, That with those who advocate the
use OF the torch, the bomb or the assassin $
dagger we mold no fellowship, and we hold as
the worst enemy of labor those who would EN-
ploy them to redress either real or imaginery
wrongs
Resolred. That the righteous cause of labor de-
mands that The strictest penalties of the law
should be meted out to those who instigated bv
lneendlary speeches or who actually participa-
ted III the recent bomb throwing or destruction
OF property III Chicago.
Resolred, That we deem it the duty of all law
ABIDING conservative, intelligent working men
VINO labor by either hand or brain to unite
with the labor organizations which have for
their ann the elevation and improvement of the
masses, and by their presence and advice assist
70 control those organizations, and keep them
from passing under the leadership of men whose
sole ambition is agitation aud whose aims are
neither patriotic nor peaceful.
Res0tttd, That these resolutions be given tn
the press, with request to publish that the
Pubic may become better acquainted with our
principles and aims.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10
BORN.
DIED.

Sacramento, May S-Suse Jane, wife of Frank
Bauquier, a native of California, 81 years. Il
months and % days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. which will take
place from the residence of Joseph Bauquier,
northeast corner No. 1881 Eleventh street, this
afternoon at 2o'elock.
Sacramento, Nay s-Thomas Prendergast. a ma
tive of County Galway, Ireland. 81 years. 9
months and days. (San Francisco and Chi
cago papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the residence of his sister. Mrs.
VIM Naughton, corner Twelfth and W streets,
this afternoon at $50 clock
Sacramento. May S-Amelia, beloved wife o.
John Guisto, a native CT Amador county, Cali
fornia, % years, months and days.
FRIENDS and acquaii.tances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. which will take
place from residence of Frank Guisto, Thirty.
first and streets, this afternoon at o'clock;
from thence to st. Rose Church where services
will be held.
Sacramento, May 9-Rev Nelson Slater native
of Champlain, New York, so years, months
and IA days. Funeral notice hereafterl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10

In the death of Rev. \. Slater, which oc-
Cured yesterday forenoon, in this city, a
good and pure man and most highly es-
teemed citizen passed away. He was born
September %, 1905, and was therefore in
his Slst year. Mr. Slater was a graduate of
Union College and Auburn Theological
Seminary, New York. He began his min
iste1al laborS in Morris county, New Jer-
sey. From there he went to gainesville,
o., in 1888, and took charge of an acad-
envy. In 1871 ne removed to Illinois,
where he had charge of an educational in
stitution for some time. During the wears
following he was for a short time at the
head of seminary in Mississippi, and in
1850, accompanied by his family, he started
Tor California. Upon arriving at Salt
Lake he took up temporary residence
there, remaining about year, and during
which time he wrote the first exposition of
Mormonism that was published in book
form Concluding his journey to this State,
he arrived IN Placerville in 1851, and soon
after removed to Sacramento county where
he has resided for the past thirty four years.
During the years 1859 he was County
superintendent of Public Schools. For
many years past he has devoted much time
to the science of astronomy, but more as a
pastme than otherwise, and articles from
his pen have frequently appeared in these
columns and in other journals few
days since Mr.. Slater had an operation
performed by which large generous
tumor was removed from his shoulder
For three or four days following his condi-
ton was favorable, but erysipeas finally
set in and, with reduced vitality from ad-
vanced age, caused his death. The golden
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs Slater was cele-
brated in April, 1885. The family
of the deceased surviving him,
are Mrs. Slater and four daughters
Mrs General J. w. Shanklin, Mrs. ID. W.
Gelwicks, Mrs. J. A. McIntire, Mrs. Hub
bard X. Hall and Mrs. Colonel j. J. Ayers.
This shall be the tribute of the RECORD
UNION to citizen respected by the entire
community. No man ever lived in Sacra-
mento who by his everyday life more per-
fectly exemplified the Christian virtues,
and stood as an example of personal purity
and consistency in religious life.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

nan FRANCISCO, May 9th-S P. lM.-Indica-
lions for the succeeding 81 Unconstitutional,
continued or fair weather. Stationary temper
allure inr'he southern portion and northern DOR
ton o - coast and slightly warmer in the in
terror valleys. Variable winds in the southern
and generally northwesterly in the northern
portion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10

a few days ago officer Rider arrested a
man who gave the name Of jim Hennesey.
on charge of burglary, he being taken into
custody because of his offering for sale a
coat which was portion of the property
stolen when Fabian Bros. store was bur-
glaTlzed lest Wednesday night. When he
was taken to the station house there was
found upon his person razor bearing
taolan Bros. private mark, and also some
cigars OF the same make as quantity taken
from that hrln on the occasion of the bur-
glary. He was also identified as the indi-
Yldual who sold at a store the watch stolen
last Saturday night from Thomas Hoole
nan, when ms room was burglarized. and
the ponce think he may have had a hand
IN other thetts that have taken place of late.
Hennesey stated, in answer to inquiries
Eapounded by the officers that he arrived
here from Boston a week ago Saturday.
He accounted for the possession of the coat
cigars and razor, by stating that while pass
ing through the hall of his lodging house
he saw a room door open, and glancing in,
observed articles lying in a drawer, which
was also open. He concluded TO 90 in and
see whether there was anything worth TAX
ing. He found in the drawer a bundle
consisting of the coat, razor, 6 boxes OF
cigars, bottle of cough medicine. paper
OF Hamburg tea, and white handkerchief
marked with the monogram "a. F." He
took the bundle to his room, where he con-
cluded to appropriate the coat, razor, and
some OF the cigars, and put the coat on He
willingly admitted stealing from the room,
but denied burglarizing Fabian store He
accounted for the possession of the watch
by saying that last Sunday night he was
playing cards with stranger and won all
OF the latter's money. The stranger then
put up his watch against S., and Hennesey
won it. He subsequently sold it at store
{the proprietor of which promptly notified
the police), and when his name was asked
by the proprietor gave that of his mother,
A ! Merton
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10
Auction Sale.
sesinass Advertisements.

Report of Occidental SelfEndowment Asso
Citation
Mrs l. c. Andrews Astrologer.
Present bills for payment.
Young American wants a position.
Prizes for the Imp. o. r. NJ. picnic.
Wants to be a blacksmith.
Bids for Sacramento Stamm picnic
Wanted, by neat, respectable woman
Wanted-GiTl to do homework.
Groceries-T. II. Cook & Co.
Red Horseshoe sale.
Neinstock & Lubin-New wooden stuffs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10
The following scores were made yesterda

Lieutenant Miller, Inspector of Rife
Practice, won enthusiastic applause by find
ing the only place where a man could fall
out of boat and get thorough ducking
and giving personal illustration of the
modus operandi.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10

Another bit OF Dress Goods news is the expected
arrival to-day mot before noon) Of Jersey weave
IN Gray Cloth, to sell at SO 1t is repre-
sented by buyer being desirable and little out
of the usual order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-10
Meeting at the Lake House.

A meeting was held yesterday at the
Lake House by the citizens living upon the
Upper Stockton road and vicinity, for the
purpose of devising means to have the
Stockton road sprinkled from the city
limits to the Florin cross road at the north
ern line of San Joaquin township. Super
visor Fassett, temporary Chairman, nOmi-
mated Judge S. C. benson as Chairman of
the meeting, and he was unanimously
elected. G. A. White, Secretary Judge
benson suggested that a committee of
three, who will have power to provide the
water for sprinkling, make the contract for
sprinkling collect the money from SUBJ
scribers, and pay for the same. Supervisor
Fassett, Peter Miller, and Geo. Z. Duden
were appointed as such committee, with
power to act. The Chairman and Secre-
tary of the meeting were added to the COM
mittee, making five instead of three. Roht.
Ferguson, Road Overseer, has been selected
by the committee to sprinkle the road for
four months, at monthly salary of $l10
per month, dating from May 90 1886. Su-
pervisors Fassett, McMullen. and Jackson,
were present at the meeting representing
the Board of Supervisors.