davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
THE SUPERVISORS.
Printing the New Great Registers-A New
Road.

Printing the New Great Registers-A New
Road.
The Board of Supervisors were in regular
session yesterday, all the members present.
Bids were received from H. S. Crocker &
Co., A. ]. Johnston & Co. and Goode Bros,
for printing copies of the Great Register
(precinct registers) and other election mat
ter. Goode Bros. offered to print the regis
ters for u cents per name, while the other
firms agreed to do the work for 9 cents per
name. Goode Bros. upderbid their COM
petitors in like proportion on the other
printing. The bids were referred to Messrs.
McMullen, Jackson and Ross--the Com
mittee on Printing-and they reported in
favor of rejecting all bids. The report was
unanimously adopted, and the County
Clerk was instructed to proceed and have
the registers and other documents printed
1t is said that the County Clerk will di-
vide the work of printing the registers be-
tween Crocker & Co. and Johnston & Co.
Carl Munger petitioned for a road near
Oak Hall, in Road District No. H. 1t pro-
vides for road from Oak Hall to the Free
port road. The following viewers were
appointed: Charles Patton, A Gibson, j.
T. Boyd, Surveyor
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
A New Overland Time Table.

The following is the proposed new over
land time table, to take effect October 18th:
No. l leaves San Francisco at 8 P. NJ and
Sacramento at 7:30 P. NJ.
No. 3 leaves San Francisco at $50 A. NJ.
and Sacramento at 1:30 P. NJ.
No. arrives in Sacramento at 4 A. NJ,
leaves at 400 A. NJ. and arrives in San Fran
cisco at S:15 A. NJ.
No. 4 arrives in Sacramento at s A. NJ,
leaves at S:25 A. M, and arrives in San
Francisco at 1915 p NJ
Sacramento to New York-No. 1, five
days and fifteen hours; No. 5, five days and
two hours.
New York to Sacramento-No. 2, five
days and thirteen hours; No. 4, five days
three hours.
Trains Nos. 3 and exclusively first
rlocc
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
TO-DAY AT 9 A. NJ.
Smyrna Rugs, size 26 BY 70 inches Price, 81 49.
"0UR HERO GENERAL i. s. GRANT. y

This is a book for boys-boys who like to read
be read to from books that are not "chuc full of
great big words" The small boy is the one whom
this book is intended to please and if he reads what
is here told of U. S. Grant he will, when he grows
up seek to know more of this great man.
This book is well bound and contains 166 pages,
with numerous illustrations Of camp life and battles.
Large type, in words of one syllable Price 75c.
If this book should teach the least one of the
small boys to fear God, to do right, to speak the
truth, to love peace it will have done all and more
than was hoped fol by the author.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
The Permanent Exhibit.

The following articles have been received
at the Exposition building; Mrs. P. F,
Sands, city, sunfower; Colby & Smith,
Clipper Gap, peaches; E. e. Morton, city
pomegranates; C. D. Herrick, Sutter county
pomegranates; E. Himmel, city, cherry
blossom; Benjamin Dryer, Roseyille, pome-
granates; John Eitel city cabinet of min.
eral specimens; Mrs. R. II. Buckingham
Washington, coxcomb; P. w. Butler, Pen
ryD peaches
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
Nourse,s Iecture.

Whoever is interested in wit, wisdom and
politics should surely hear this lecture on
John and Jonathan" or Johnnie Bull
and the Yankee Nation" 1t was repeated
for the third time in Oakland, and if half
that is said of it is true it is an opportunity
not to be lost 1t is wit and wisdom well
united, and it should draw a crowded
house. DR.. Nourse is on his way East, and
few men like him can be spared for this
coast in the Eastern lecture season, now
commencing. Let all hear him, laugh and
learn. His lecture will be at the Congre-
gationsl Church, on Friday evening of this
week.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
Mortuary Report for September.

DR.. H. L. Nichols, Secretary Of the City
Board of Health, makes the following re-
port for the month ending September 3Oth:
Cholera intantum, ?: dysentery, 1; typhoid
fever, 1; diarrhma, 1; malarial fever, 2; in
termittent fever, l; remittent fever, l;
phthisis, l; cancer, 1; rheumatism, /;
apoplexy, q meningitis, l; paralysis, l.
pnuemonia, l; inanition,1; old ages; fall, L
morphine poisoning, L; railroad accident, 1;
unknown, 10. Total deaths, 81. Stillborn,
5. Estimated population, 10000. Annual
death rate, per 1000, for the month, 14.S0
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
Capital Wooden mills to be Rebuilt.

A meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Capital Woolen Mills was held last even
ing, when it was decided to take steps to re-
build the mills, and invite the Santa Rosa
Woolen Mills Company to join in the en-
terprise. The stockholders of the Capital
Woolen Mills will put in their plant agains;
the machinery of the Santa Rosa company,
and suggest that committee be appointed
by each to make arrangements satisfactory
TO both sides
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
New Enternrises.

The Ell Dorado County Slate Company
was incorporated yesterday with $4,000
capital stock, one-half subscribed. The
Directors are P. J. OConnor, H. C. Part
ridge, G. A. Warren, W. Augknapp and
c. L. Behan.
The Corrienti Land Company has also
incorporated. W. j. Bryan, Thomas NJ
Pennell, NJ. A. Newell, w. F. Wood and
Henry r. Judah are the Directors, repre-.
senting a capital stock of $I2S ,O00 fully
subscribed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
School Books ON Hand.

The number of school books on hand al
the State Printing Office the 1st of October
was as follows: First Readers, 24,231;
Second Readers, 7,7SS; Third Readers,
4,005; Spoilers, 1916; Primary Number
Lessons, 17,153; advanced Arithmetics,
10000; Grammars. 5,731; United States
History, 1858.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
Severely Injured.

Last evening about 5 o'clock as Joseph
Bauquier was riding up X street in his
wagon with Brad. Care, the front axle broke
in front of the State House. Mr.. Ban.
quier was thrown face downward upon The
cobblestones, and Mr.. Care fell on top oil
him. Bauquier was considerably bruised
| about the face and head. Mr.. Care had one
of his wrists badly sprained.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
A Cnid WAve.

The Signal Service reports from the East
yesterday morning show that cold wave
passed over the country from Western
Dakota to Illinois, Nebraska, Kansas and
Colorado, thetempeTature at A. N. ranging
from 2So to 4So The average temperature
in this city yesterday was 66o, being %
warmer than the nor pial for that day. The
highest and lowest temperature was S3o
and $40, with gentle ST ,utAerly winds, clear
weather and a stead 2 barometer. The
SPIN, 7So
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
DIED.

Sacramento October 3-Mary OBrien a native
of County Limerick, Ireland, A years and 5
months
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from her late residence, 1901 street,
tomorrow (Friday) forenoon, at o'clock;
thence to the new Catholic Church, Twelfth
street, between and X, where requiem high
mass will be celebrated for the repose of her
SOUL
Sacramento, October 2-klbert s. Morrison. a
native of Newburyport, Massachusetts, go
years and months
! Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from his late residence, street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth, this (Thersday)
afternoon at o'clock
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
Auction SaIe.

Bill & Co. will sell at their salesroom, No.
927 X street, at 10 A. NJ to day, Mathu-
shek piano and full line Of furniture, also
double carriages, phaetons, buggies, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

GILMAN's 81 seamless shoes, sewed or
standard screwed; lace, button or buckle;
plain toe or narrow toe and tip; every pair
warranted. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

FRESH FIsH.-The best supply, freshest
stock and choicest assortment at Sacra-
mento Market, 30S, 3l0 and 312 K ST.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

LIVE PIeEoNs.-If you have some TO sell,
bring them Immediately to Sacramento
Market. sos. 80 and 312 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

PoTAToEs-A fine assortme ut of Peer
less, Rose and Burbarks in quantity and
quality to suit the trade. W. 4. Strong
az Co
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

PIGEoNs.-Five hundred pigeons wantel
Immediately at Sacramento Market, 3Ge
80 and 3i2 X street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

DRY GOODS and milliner v sale commenc-
ing to-day. Millinery cb eaper than you
ever saw it before Falt and winter
trimmed hats and straws for 10 cents,
worth from 25 cents to 81. r, ID House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

SMYRNA RUGs.-Rugs in many sizes row
on sale at Red House. Wall paper, 8 cents
roll. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

To-Day ladies' French kid-button shoes
Z 81 99 worth 81 90. Farmers and Ne
chanics Store
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

FANCY mountain apples, in lots to suit
the trade, just received by w. r. Strong
| &, Co.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

TO-DAY another lot of ladies' full.fn.
ished hose, 10 cents per pair. Farmers
and Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

BARGAINS in square pianos; from SlGt
up, Hammers, $40 ] street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
MARRIED.

PICTURES, mirrors, rugs, clocks, 80 cents
per week. A. J. Pommer, S06 j.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

EVERY DAY fresh spareribs, tenderloin.
and fresh sausages, at Mohr & Yoerk's.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

To-Day ladies' 50-cent merino vests to
close at % cents. Farmers and Me-
chanics' Store
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

| Cry license and water rates Row due;
pay on or before the 18th inst. and save
| costs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

Our stores will remain open until 8
o'clock this evening. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

Sacramento, October 3-By Rev. W. c. Merrill,
A. c. Thyle to Lille F. Alger, both of Rock
lin.
Sacramen o. September 30-Frank o. Abraham
to Sadie Twaddie, both of Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04

SQUARE and upright pianos to rent al
Cocper's Music Store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-04
SCHOOL OF DESIGN.


1t was an easel of smilax bearing q
palette with colors. It was beautifully
made of choice flowers, and drew forth
warm expressions of gratifica ton On a
moments notice Judge ]. w. Armstrong
was called upon to present the piece
In behalf of the school. This he did in a
feeling manner, referring to the fact that
the school owed 10 Mr.. Lubin and others a
great deal for the outfit it enjoys. He felt
inspired, he said, to speak earnestly and
from his heart, for he knew as pioneer in
the enterprise that but for the gentleman
now honored, in all probability the city
would not have had this beautiful gallery
to which all point with pride, nor the
Association home in which to work.
He complimented the pupils on
choosing flowers to express their senti-
ment, and said that art was but the
effort to initiate nature, of which flowers
are the most beautiful expression. The
Judge spoke at some length. but exigences
OF space demand condensation of his re-
marks, as also of those of Mr.. Lubin. who
WAS THEN CALLED OUT
By applause and cries of his name. He
pleasantly objected to the whole proceed
ing and arraigned the President for per
hitting it, because rule CT the Assoc alton
forbids thanks being given to any member
for doing his duty, and that was all he,
Mr.. Lubir, had done. The men who
crossed the plains forty years ago
we call pioneers, but we are
all pioneers, every man, woman
and child in this progressive age--pioneers
to others, for whom weare clearing the way
to higher and better things Every man
and woman in this city must feel the spirit
OF progress. He or she who do not feel il,
IS unworthy to live in California [An.
plause.l The speaker en,cgized the State;
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-21
THE WAHALAK MASSACRE.
Two Negroes Have Been Caught, One IL
Under Surveillance and Armed Bands
Are Looking for the Others.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 21.-The Picayunes
Wahalak special says: "Dick Cheatham and
Anthony Wilder have been caught, and
Zach Maury is under surveillance. Siz
other negroes are known to DO trying TO es-
cape on the night train above here, and ths
stations are being watched by the pursuers.
They cannot escape.
The other negroes engaged in the massacre
OF the whites are not yet located. There are
seven of them.
Wilder was captured at store in Shuqu.
lax. Two loaded guns were found in barn
on his premises. Cheatham was arrested at
Mr.. Jones's house, where he was helping kill
hogs. He confessed, and told where six OF
the fugitives had breakfasted, among them
George Maury, tho ringleader. They were
waiting till night to board train.
The whites distributed themselves along
the road accordingly. The prisoners are
kept In frame building ten miles from
Wahalak Their fate viii be determined
within twenty-four hours.
Satisfactory evidences is at hand that the
ambush party consisted of sixteen men, led
by George Maury.
Other members known are Walter Brook,
VIII Martin, alias "Coe," George Coleman,
Henry Bush, Dick Chatham, Anthony vii
ueIs IaSh haufy, JOHil ITince, NeASoh 'otcn
mis- and Andrew Stennis 1t is not likely
that any OF them will get away
The wounded whites were worse last night,
and it is feared three Of them will die.
Boston, Dec, GA Washington special to
The Boston Journal says: 1t is learned from
Mississippi Republicans that the two Mau.
ray boys, who have just been killed lie
the Wahalak riot in Mississippi, were
members of tho Kuklux marty that
killed Judge Chisholm, the Republican
orator, who was assassinated In prison, to
gether with his little son and daughter,
April 80, 1871 The Maurays are said tc
have been leaders in hunting negroes since
the war
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-21

The Mischief Maker and His Henchmen
Are I'm Prison.


Are In Prison.
NKw YoRK, Dec. 81. - The steamship
Philadelphia, which arrived, brings the
news of the restoration Of peace In Vene-
zuela. The trouble which has existed in that
country for the past sixteen months grew
out of the election of Dr. Rojas Paul to the
presidency Of Venezuela over Gen. Crespo,
who had served one term in the presidential
Office. Gen. Crespo, on learning of his de-
feat, collected his most trusty followers,
manned the schooner Anna Jacinta, and
sailed for Trinidad.
Since that time he has been ranging along
the coast with his schooner. A few out
breaks in the provinces of Barcelona and
Crespo on the part of Crespo's adherents
were easily and effectively put down by Gen
Paez, who was intrusted with that mission
by President Paul
Crespo, however, succeeded in GLIDING all
pursuers until about a month ago the man
of war La Libertad was sent in quest Of his
schooner. The man of war, with a select
crew and Gen. Paez on boarl, came up with
the Anna Jacinta ON Dec. 2 off Curacao
She was ordered to surrender, but, it seems,
did not obey the command
In tho skirmsh that followed one OF the
crew Of the Jacinta was killed, but in little
while the vessel was made prize aud her
commander and crew captured Among
those taken prisoners was ex-President
Crespo. They were all transferre to the La
Libertad and brought to Laguayra the fol-
lowing day. From there Gen Crespo and
his followers were taken to Caracas and are
now in prison.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-21

ma Ecrd Committee Ready to Begin
Work at Pittsbnrg.

Work at Pittsbnrg.
PrTTsBURG. Dec. 2l-The members Of the
congressional committee on pauper immigra-
ton are busy arranging preliminaries for the
investigation here. Congressman Ford stated
that the committee had already collected
evidence enough in New York and other
eastern cities to convince it that the Eve
prohibitory immigration laws were openly
violated
In this city Superintendent Elliott, of the
board OF public charities, win be examined
on insane pauper immigration, and the
leaders. OF various labor organizations on
contract labor.
As result Of the investigation the com
mittes will suggest the following remedies:
That the work Of inspection be taken out Of
the hands Of the states and put under Federal
control; that money be appropriated yearly
TO carry on the work; that foreigners be ex-
amined on the other side before they board
the ships, either by our consuls or inspectors
appointed for the purpose; and that the
steamship companies be furnished blanks on
which shall be printed certain questions
which the applicant for passage be compelled
to answer
These blanks can then be examined on this
side before the landing takes place, and il 1t
Is found that perjury has been committed
the immigrant can be prosecuted. II steam
ship companies do not comply with these
conditions, and prohibited immigrants are
found on their vessels they will be COM
PEELED to take them back free of charge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-21
General Markets.

New YORK, Dec 20-FLOUR-Dull but steady,
city mills extras, S5.1005.S5 for West Indies;
Minnesota extra, SS.3006.s5; superfine, S2a00
3.6o: fine, So aOG3.e0.
WHEAT-Quiet; receipts, 1fS,T24 bushels; ship
ments. none; No. / red state $113; No. 2, do,
$1.0534; No. red winter, December, $1041<; do,
January. SI.0lsS; do, February, S1.0GH.
CORN-Firmer; receipts 15S ESQ bushels; ship.
ments, 1916 bushels; No. 2 mixed. cash, Soc
do, December. $40; do, January, 47c.; do,
February, 1870.
OATS-Steady; receipts 5000 bush els; ship
ments. 20 bushels; No white state, Sc; No. 2,
do, sOS<c.; No. mixed, Decenber, oo1fc.; do,
January, 3l5Sc-
RYE-Dull. =
BARLEY-DulE
P0RK-Q Quiet; Mess. l450a15
LARD-llriet; December, IS IS; January, SSH
MOLASSES-D at SS04Tc
TURPENTINE-Quiet at 46G461zc
R0SIS-Dull, strained to good, $i.021x0107Jk
PETROLEUM-Dull refined in barrels, $50.
FREGHTS-Duli; grain TO Liverpool steam,
sS<Gad
BUTTER Strong for strictly choice; dull and
unchanged Tor other qualities; state creamery.
tubs, Slassc
CHEESE Firm; Ohio fat loaiis<c.
EGGS-Firrn; western, 2s02ac state, 231S
02D<c
RICE Nominal
SUGAR-Refned. steady; cut loaf and crushed,
sc graduated, s5407ssc.; mold A, T5t0TS<c.
Baih2 2ssR2's si ssIE y e ~ h.
Read the CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-21
FINE Shoes
AT
WILSON & CARR
DOUBLE STORE
4 West Baltimore ST.
4 North Charles 81
DOUBLE STORE
Wilson s Carr Black Bottom $3.50 81.

Wilson s Carr Black Bottom $3.50 S,..
Perhaps in no line of trade IN
our midst is the competition So
great and sharp as in SHors
This has had the effect of dew.
oping the best makes, lowest
prices, and several marked and
noteworthy specialties amopS
leading enterprising dealers in
GENTS SHOES. A great stir
has been created and maintain.
ed for some time past by VII.
SON & CARR in i majority Of
the papers. through attractive
cards, circulars, &c. Public
attention is almost everywher
called to the BLACK Borrow
$3.50 GENTS SHOE. As this
enterprise and outlay betoken
a more than ordinarily men
torous article, we thought it
worthy of inv stigation, and
knowing WILSON IL CARR well
and favorably as young, spin.
ted business men, practical in
their line, and who from small
beginners, by close application
and good management, have
rapidly risen to the front rank
in the retail shoe trade in our
midst, as well as in the conf
dence of our people, which has
brought with it a generous share
of patronage, we sought a brief
interview concerning these
BLACK Borrow $3.50 SHOES
WILSON & CARR, entered into
minute and frank details con.
corning them, and assure us
that they were made of the
best Leather that they are a
No. l good Shoe, and will give
the wearer good satisfaction
They are stitched with the best
silk, and the bottom sewed on
with the best Barbour thread
They also assured us that while
their superior finish and dura
bility were unquestioned, they
were also an easy, comfortable
fit, and were made over the Ia
test improved lasts, giving uni
formly such eXcellt nj satisfac-
ton that persons buying one
pair always comes back for the
second. We inspected several
pairs, and found them very
handsomely finished in Button,
Lace and Congress. We also
found them soft and pliable, and
made of the best material. Any
gentleman wishing a pair o.
good Shoes will do wellin buy.
ing a pair of WILs ON d CARR
Black Bottom $3.50 Shoes at
their Double Store, No. 4 Wet
Baltimore Street and No. 4 \,
CharleshStreet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-21
Miners In Conference

PTTTsBURG, Dec 21.-A convention repre-
senting nearly 1900 miners in this district il
in session here. Secretary w. T. Lewis, OF
the Miners Progressive union, is in the city
and viii address the convention. The object
of the meeting is to discuss the best means
for the enforcement of the 20 cent rate anG
to bring W. L. Scott and the other operator.
who arc now paying only "a cents to terms
The presence Of Mr. Lewis is regarded as ar
indication that an attempt will be made to
induce all the railroad miners to becom
members of the Minors Progressive union
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-21
PLAYED THE ~rrr,f rLAm cAnEs
Two Men who swIndIed Trusting Mer-
ehanfa sent 60 Prison

Two Men who swIndIed Trusting Mer-
chants Sent 60 Prison
PoUoHKEEPsfE, Dec. 2o-Thomas Quinn
ana John Johnson, who say they reside on
Union avenue, Kingston, y. Y, were ar
raigned before Recorder Dorland charged
They had bcsn playing swindle on mum
Der Of our merchants.
In one store they bought q package OF
cigarettes, rendering in payment q 81 bill,
the dealer giving them $L9j in change
Quinn picked the dollar up and showed the
S5 cents back, saying he had cent nickel
and the proprietor need not change the bill
The trick was not discovered till after the
men left the store. In this way q number
were swindled. Quinn was sentenced to foui
months in the penitentiary and johnson two
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-21

ne SWALLOWED A TAG.
And the Doctors Had Hard Time in
Getting IL Out of His Throat.

BRTDGEPoRT, Conn, Dec 21-Johnny
Cornwai, little 5-year-old boy, whose par.
ents reside on Chapel street. was play ing
with small tin tag, similar to thoss at.
tached TO plugs of chewing tobacco. TIL,
child had thread ATTACHED to the tin tag
and after time swallowed the small tas
with its sharp, rough edges.
Dr.Downs was summoned and he succeeded
in securing the end of the thread and Their
sent for assistance. A number of physicians
consulted on the most expedient way to re
lieve the child
In pulling upon the thread, it snapped
The rough edges of the tin tag had resisted
the removal An emetic was administered
with no effect towards starting the tag
which was firmly fastened.
In consultation it was decided to resort te
enterotomy, as the sharp pointed tag would
lacerate the boys vitals and prove fatal Tn,
operation was successfully performed and the
tug removed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-21

MONTREAL, Dec. 2l-The information
comes from Bluchervile that all of tn,
farmers Supposed 10 have been lost on tn,
river there IN Mondays blizzard have turnee
up al right When caught in the storm
they at once started for the land, but los:
their way in the binding snow and sleet ane
reached the shore many miles down til,
river, near Sorel. All had terrible expert
ence and were thankful TO escape with then
lives
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-21
Awarde.l the value ID Imnrovenent

Awarded the Value Of improvements.
DEs MONIES, Dec. %. One of the evicteS
Des Moines river land settlers has beer
awarded, at Fort Dodge, in a suit brough
against Mr.. Smell TO recover the value of inn
proven eAtS made ON the land from which h,
was evicted, n verdict of S9O0 Smell wa
awarded a rental of $3.50. The case viii
probably be carried to the highest court.