davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19
wINrEE sCIEEDULH.

-Untnfurthcr notice. on nnd alto, Thursday,
Dcc. Iss, 1852, VA run their steamers at
follows, tweathor porm.ttl1g,) leaving South ST.,
Wharf at s. co O'Clock D. H.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19
The standard bred stallion
z E. II 4 r y

Sired by Richmond sire of Nettie H.,
2.26, Pegasus 2.553.
Isl dam by Dick West. record $50. 3
year CID. (he lY Alnon; 1881 sire Of S in
20, of 81 in 80. Of Ga in 2.40, of 100 in
2.hi or brtter,) he by Abdallall [l5l sire
of Goldsmith Maid in PA. Rosllind
2.2l4. Thorndale 2.22! and sire Of dam
Of Jerome Eddy 2.l6l, &c.
End dam by Bald Chief [l7G6] sire Of
Tom Brown 2.27, and John F. Payne
sire of BAY ChieflaiIl 2.2S44, (he by-l}ay
Chiefl 1901.
Richmond sired by Alambrino Pilot
[2al Record Bat and sire of iIannis
Lila. Mambrino Gift 2 20, and others
in 80.
Mambrino Pilot by Mambrino Chief
I'LL sire of Lady Thorn 2.lSt, Woodfords
Mamhrino 2.2l4. and others in 2.30.
also sire of MambIilo Patchen [5Sl size
If II in $50.
MamhrIno Chief by Mambrino :;a:y.
master. sc.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19

The Nova scotin,gold mines yielded about
s500, 900 last year.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19
REMARKS.

The bnrse .rots-his sire was trotter and
got :rostcrs his dam is OF tho best producing
blood InAmcrica and their desceadonts are
breeding on and producing rioters. Mambrino
pilot Jr., stood near Princess Aune, Md, for
many years, and left n flne class ~ SPEEDY road
horses fron, ordinary mares. that have sold for
large prices. II Is seldom that morse OF sucn
=, re breeding IS kept on the Eastern Shore Of
yirrIaia. and br elders would 10 vol to take ad-
yartage ortho chance here ofIsred For 1uTthr-
particulars apply TO %h r. FLEEING
Ilprsburg,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19

ss s:azs5ss1vun u rt1ty has Jccii photographed
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19
REMARKS.

. Collector Is not only OF the most fashionable
running blood, but hr comes FROM Two oi the
fhI co heads ihst contributed so largely TO the
american trotl;nS hUrs:; these were Mcssencer
Trustee DionIcd ana their descendents; HhinDlc-
toninn. Nambrino from the rst-Planet, EE-
chcoucr, and John Nelson from tho second. Bcs-
Tn, and Lexington flom the l::st named.
The descendants from tho first require no ctn-
mont ,, 49,.
horse Planet the best OF his day al any distance
rom mile dneh 10 four mile heats-Eis daugh.
Ter Katio pease won tho $4,000 gold sake.4
mile heats In California aad another daugnter
Dame Minnie dropped Polo Alto, year old. re-
cord o:20a. .,,.
plnncrl had speed and bottom, but net so us
iincnished IS his brother, for lack CT opportu-
rity as the war cut short his career was race
horse, however, OF great mertt-and Is Standard
bred rrotting sire. and registered In the Tr"ttirg
stud Book no 1851, he got Lucille 2:2l, Rieolette
2;294. .,,.., o.oo
Boston got the End dam OF wand 81. 2:O6 ~.
Lexington gul TIE end dam OF az Eye See a:lo;
The stcutest and speedIest blood OF the land
found in tile feet and lasting runner, winch IN
combination produced the fastest trottara lis
ofrercd 10 she public In the same strunEs close
blood lines vi Collector.
!. Apply 70
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19
PEDIG.REE.

-a
LIST generatlon-S,re MambrIno Pilot, record
2:24A, he has gotten seven trottcrs among lhem
HannIs o:l74, MambrI.o Gilt 2:20. Manbrino
PILOT has ien SONS that have. eVtleE 90 trotters,
and six OF his daughters have dropped str0tters
dam an American star mare; from an american
Star mare came Dexter 2:174, Jay Could 2:20,
and many others.
end :eneration-we find Mambrino Chief. Iu-
let ty pilrt Jr., American Star md Sally Slough
by the race horse Horny that ran American
Eclipse.
MambrIno Chief got 8 trotters, among them
Lady Thorn 2:ls1, woodfore Mamhrino 2:2lH.z
he mas % sons That hGyc gotten 70 trotcr5,and is
Of ills daughters hav3 10 Lrotters.
Pilot Jr., got t,o;t.rae -: his sons have got
4 tr0L.eTs and 10 OF his daughters havO a trot-
terra.
American Star got trn-tets. apd or his IONS
got 9 trotters, ard SO az his Gaugbtsrs have 10
rioters.
trutrer is an animal with record ESQ or better.
The Eastern Shore has produced 3 trotters-
Wiidar c:23, Sadie Bell 2:7i.anc Sweepstakes 2i29
IS useless to trace and con mont further on
the breeding, rs sufficient has been shown 10
satisfy the most ictelligect and fashionable
breeder.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19
The High Bred Trotting Stallion
N AMBRIN0 PILOT, JR.,
DESCRIPTION.

This horse Is handsome coated dark Ghost
nut 155 hands high, IS Of high form and finish,
up headed. and strong made iiGo action accom-
panied with speed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-05-19
REMARKS.

KEMA EKS.
THIS horse contains The best blood
lines If The fastest Kentucky trotters
traced back To IIambIctoniau [l01 and
Pilot j.. size or The dams of Maud s..
. OSG, Jay Eye Sire 20, Nulwon1 g 1S4,
Noontide .. 2C9, and Others 2,2l Or
better.
lie is fire size. stylish, weighing near
.2O0 pounds, never been trained and
has shown us quarter in AZ seconds, a
2.dS gait over an extremely heavy track
in February last.
TERMS..To 1nsnle, sos; season. $40;
groom's fee. 81.
T.C. Kellam or VIM. Z. Floyd,
AocustviIIe, Accomac County. Va.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-25
KEMEY,s COURAGE.
He DlsaIms q Woman But Flies From
Man,

he DlsHIms woman But Flies From
q Man.
Constable Frank Swift came I'D from
franklin yesterday having in custody
George Bailey, whom he had arrested on
warrant issued on the previous day by
Justice Devine, on a complaint sworn to
by ]. a. Wenck, charging Bailey with an
assault to commit murder as mentioned in
the RECORD. UNION yesterday morning.
e. c. Bloom and Jessie Derr became sure
ties upon bond for Bailey's appearance
on Wednesday next al 10 o'clock A. NJ. to
answer TO the charge.
Bailey gives the following account Of the
trouble which led to his arrest: Il live on
Mr.. Blooms ranch, and have charge of it.
Wenck worked there for seven weeks and
we treated him like brother, but work
got little slack and Mr.. Bloom let him
20. He then went to work for a man
named Fritz Kemey, who lives about halt
mile from Blooms place. We had lot
OF grain piled upon the place and Kemey' s
hogs have been trespassing. One day Mr..
Bloom caught one of them and took it
home and told Mr.. Kemey he must take
care Of bis hogs. He also told me 10 see
that they were kept out. Last Sunday even
ing the hogs were in our field aud Kemey
and Wenck passed on the road. Icalled ont
to them TO tell them about the hogs, but [
guess they had been drinking, and they
only replied by waving their hands and
yelling at me. ] got horse and went and
got two of the hogs and put them in the
corral, and Monday morning went over
and told kemey's wife about it. He came
over right away aud acknowledged that
they were his hogs, and said that if
would get man he would get one and
they would decide the amount of damage.
! told him that when he paid the damage
he would have the hogs, and not before.
Wednesday evening Kemey and Wenek
came over, and Wenck demanded the hogs.
told him he could not have them. We
got into little scrap between ourselves,
and he hallooed for help and Kemey came
up with a revolver in his hand and pointed
1t at my wife, and told her to
stand back. She went into the house and
got my revolver, bat when she came out
Kemey pointed his revolver at her and
made her give II up. He then handed it to
Wenck and they knocked down the fence
TO get the hogs out. While they were do
ing that ! went into the house and got a
hammer to nail the boards on again SO
that the pigs could not get out Wenck
then drew my own revolver on me, and /
threw the hammer and knocked it out of
his hand. picked it up and hit him over
the head once with It. l started of
and left him there at first, but then l went
back and picked him up and told him to
go on home. Seeing his hat lying on the
ground l called him back and gave it to
him, and told him l wanted him to shake
hands before he went We shook hands,
and he started home like little man.
While this was going on Kemey's horse
broke loose. I do not know whether he
went after the horse or not, bat anyway he
revolver and all, leaving his
hired man there. He dropped his meer-
schaum- pipe and did not come back after
it. have got it yet"
Mr.. Bloom stated that Bailey wss in
charge of his property, and had a right to
corral the trespassing hogs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-25
4 As,L,es sheep . holy terror to Democrats


a sneep 8 holy terror to Democrats
Ddysos Journal.
-. " restricted reciprocity may be the good
u ng which our Canadian liberal neigh
'<ors picture 1t, but the genius who will tell
Us how we can abolish our Custom houses
along the boundary line without abolishing
the boundary also hasn't yet made his ap-
pearance.-Bostoaa Journal.
The efforts of Chairman Brice to capture
the National Convention of the so called
American party caused its breakup in
row. Brice's scheme was too thin. His
idea was TO have the Convention indorse
Harrison and Morton, and then raise a
howl about Know-nothingism Brice ap-
parently believes everybody to be a fool
but himself Toledo Blade.
If under the present system of protective
duties Canada is yet able to ind her best
market IN the United States rather than in
England, although England levies no du-
ties on Cansda's products, what would be
the condition of the American farmer on
the Canadian border under the free-trade
policy OF the Mills bill and the Presidents
message 2-Portland Oregonian.
It is little rough on Cal Brice to have
the New York Herald pitching savagelv
into him for his inefficieney SO early in the
campaign. The Herald is usually we'll
posted paper, but it doesn't seem yet to
have caught onto the fact that Cal was put
at the bead of the committee TO supply the
= grease" and that others are expected to
furnish the effciency.-O Ohio STATE Journal.
One of the despicable things of the pres
ent campaign is the story that the ship
load of provisions, to which Levi P. Nor
ton contributed one-fourth OF the total, for
the suffering Irish in 1880, was not con-
tributed freely, but was q commercial
transaction, and the provisions were sold
at usupous terms. It is to the credit of the
Democratic press that so few papers were
found willing to go down in the dirt and
repeat this story. The story, of course, is
absolutely false, as everybody knows or
should know.-,Sio,Gr Cfty Journal
The Republican has only this word of ad-
vice to Prohibitionists at this time Look
the situation over dispassionately and can
didly, and act upon your honest Judgment
OF the best way to accomplish good. If the
Republican party has not always come up
to your standard, has it not approached it
nearer than the Democratic party? Has it
not done more for the home, and for the
cause OF deceney and sobriety? Is it not
to-day the most powerful agency for reform
in this country? Can any good end be
served By defeating it, and maintaining the
Democratic perty in power? Think the
matter over, and see if your Judgment does
not tell you that it will be mistake to
weaken the Republican party by with
drawing your support from it at this time.
Omaha Republican.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-25
CALIFORNIA YOUTH WINS.

Three weeks ago we felt called upon to
express the regret everywhere manifest
that the hundreds of boys and girls who
registered in San Francisco and Sacra-
mento as ready to work in the fruit fields
and vineyards in vacation months were
not being received by orchardists or vine
growers. 1t looked then as if the expert
ment of putting the Cinnamon out of and
white labor into orchard and vineyard
was about to fail. The Chinaman slept
on the ground beneath piece of mating,
boarded himself and gave the grower no
bother" about his personal comforts.
The orchardists reasoned that the boys
and girls would prove quarrelsome, noisy
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-25
THE HEATED TERN.

The people of the great valleys have fo
some days been experiencing an exoee
sively heated weather term-it is a phe
nomenal extravaganza Of temperature, and
astonishes the earliest comers. The Of
ficial statisticians tell US we have had nc
such hct weather for al years in whicf
a record has been kept.
1t certainly is very warm Just now
throughout the interior, and the common
salutation of inquiry is, Is it hot enough
for you" We have yet to hear of any
one responding in the negative-it is hot
enough for the chilliest and thinnest-
blooded of beings. But there is feature
of the heated term, with all its incon-
convenienees and discomforts, that cannot
escape attention-it does not do harm
We hear of no such results as would fol-
low such visitation at the East; men do
not fall dead in the streets; nor animals
IN the stall; nor do workshops close and
business suspend; people do not seek the
house-tops at night, nor pass the dark
hours in sultry misery. Hot as it is, the
wheel is not stayed, the everyday voca-
tions are pursued as usual and the valley
world moves on in its accustomed groove,
The reason for the marked distinction
between excessive heat here and at the
East is obvious and furnishes a splendid
testimonial to the California climate-the
atmosphere is very dry, hence radi-
alton and evaporation are not
checked in the body, and SO
1867 Farenheit here causes us less
discomfort than $50 visits upon the
people of humid climate. Our heated
terms are not numerous nor long. They
seldom extend beyond three or four DAYS.
BY that time the rarifed air rising from
the great valley plains induces incoming
cool currents. Moreover, however hot the
day, the night hours enable us to gain re-
cuperating sleep, for they become cool and
refreshing long before the dawn. These
u SASSoo4NC AcdI are mol HlLn-
out compensation. 1t is ripening weather.
1t induces great evaporation and encour
ages the hope of plentiful rainfall when
the wet season comes on-a. least it is re-
marked that very warm summers are fol-
lowed by better rain seasons than cool
summers months. Then, too, heat desic-
Gates and destroys germs and deposits that
would be liable to poison the atmosphere
and load its wings with poison. There are
other compensations, but after all, since we
suffer no more by our heated terms than
by explanatory explosions and resort to
fans and Light clothing, there is no need to
excuse conditions. We are situated too well
to do that; the heritage we ENJOY is too
rich and bountiful to justify one word of
complaint. Let us content ourselves with
joining the common chorus, at is hot.n
and go as usual about our business, which
the gracious California climate enables us
to do without losing stroke.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. T B. Hall. Of this city, is visiting friends
in Woodland.
Miss May Dameron, of Knights Landing is
visiting relatives In this city.
Miss Emma Hughes, of Sacramento is visit
ing Mrs Mary z. Millat at Dixon.
A. A. Ellis, an old-time resident of this city
who has been here on visit for few days, left
for his home CT Ei Paso yesterday.
John Pa trick Parnell Cahiu, the we'll known
baseball player, passed through from the East
to San Francisco yesterday morning.
Thomas Price and General w d Brown
came down from E. Dorado county Yesterday
morning. They went to the Bay in the after
noon.
A camping party. composed OF Billy Savers
and Ira Woodwork, Of the BIightons Fred
Martin, George Murray and Arch Menejes re-
turned yesterday from Silver Creek, after three
weeks stay. They report deer and trout plenti-
Miss DR.. Goss, OF San Francisco, but formerly
Of this city, came up from the Bay yesterday
morning 70 visit Sacramento friends Last
evening she continued her journey to the East
accompanied by her mother. The doctor s
many friends will be pleased to learn that she
has almost recovered from her long and serious
illness, which threatened her life. She expects
70 return TO Sacramento next spring.
Arrivals st the State House Hotel yesterday !:
lege, Woodland; J. P. Thompson and wife. Lin
coin; II. D. Halstead W. J. Mcleod John Bill
lou, Sacramento; Z. Barrett, Olinda, Col; g. I.
Conner. Tulare; Frank Newton, J. NJ. Holden.
Stockton; Samuel Penter Latrobe F. NJ. Wiley
A Craig, J. Lally R. II. Bradley Los Angeles:
Isaac Ralphs, Clay Station; Mrs. Frank Iytle,
Franklin.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
J. 8. Rice, Samuel J. Era. James Era and wife,
4. Era, William Era, L. Euphrat Rube Coiun.
Delaney Stone, A. B. Spright, J. H. Beasley
Mrs.. p Hefner and daughters, George J. Buler-
sheln. san francisco; d. J. Oullahan Stockton:
u. Hermann and wife, z Thurnaer, New York:
n. C. Clark and wife. Yube City; j. w. Lively,
Fresno; Mrs 7. B. Warren, Los Angeles; D. 5.
Parkhunt. San Pedro
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday ]. NJ.
stephenson, Franklin; ]. Collins, Miss N. A.
Collins, Cortland: L. B. Clarke Sacramento
County; P; Kelly, city; A. F. Williams Free
port; Sol Rnnyon; Courlsnd; J. p Mansfield.
Oakland; 8. J. Allard, San Francisco; Reuben
Clark, N. p. Marshall, Williams; d. ii Gfllis.
Dunsmuir; T. B. Gibson and wife, Woodland:
A. d. Exman and wife, Mrs. NJ D. Exman. De,
c catur. III; Benjamin Webster city; W. a.
Prasiee, Boston, Mass; George W. Austin, city:
LOUIS Fsrwen, San Francisco; John Beiman,
city; Mrs G. w. Capies, Folsom: c. p Berry
Sutter county; NJ. Bigps, Jr. Bigxs: w. Barpee
and wife, Mrs Sarah Tou-. Blacks. Yolo
county: James W Wilcoxs u, Ca -ollton Mo;
9. 81 Hilcoxson, Payette, Mo. p, Pas CT. Sioux
Falls, OAK; Robert E Murray, s. .ccktca 4
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-25
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

Lawyer Kowalsky is on his way home,
vowlng vengeance against those who start
ed the report that he had absconded.
The American party will probably in.
dorse Searls for Chief Justice and Work for
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.
Crittenden Robinson, the attorney and
well-known sportsman, has sued his wife
Tor divorce on the ground of cruelty and
intemperancp
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-25

The REcoRD- UEIoE is the only pepper on
he coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ce;vss the full Associated Press dispatches from
zg parts Of the a0ortd. 0l.sside Of San Fran
CISCO, It has no competitor, IN point Of rasml-
ers, ia its home Gad general ejaculation
throughout the ooost.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-25
nAr FRANOIsCo aGENorEs.

The paper is for sale st the following places ::
L. ?. Fisher, Room Il. Merchsnts Exchange,
who ls also Sole Advertising Agent fo. San
francisco; Grand and Palsee Hotel News
Glands; Merket-street Ferry and junction Of
Market and Montgomery street Newe Stands.
60 Also, for gSle on sll Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-25
POLITICAL EXPRESSIONS.

Perhaps the President will hnd il lust as
hard writing his THANKSGIVING proclana-
ton next Noyember.-E T. 7fi5are.
Democratic clergymen are not now
preaching on the text: Feed my Sheep
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-25

The only benefit England ever
receives from Irishmen is when they
emigrate to America and vote for
rec ,"-London TINES.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-25
REAL ESTATE.

TT YOU WISH TO BUY Oh SELL REAL
L estate 90 20 w. p. HARLOW, 1902 st. 2p1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-25

THE demand for cheaper coats
seems TO me necessarily to involve
cheaper man and woman under the
coat Benjamin Harrison.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-25

"Grover Cleveland has done more
20 advance the cause of free trade
than any Prime Minister of England
has ever done."-LondOa Spectator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
THE STATE or TRIDE

BALrMoRr. Julv lo.-Cotton firm Mddlng lohc.
quiet steady. Howard street aud Western SupeTnne
s. 5O6sa IS. Eatra 10 - 0JS3 S.. Family 10 ~ 006
Mills superane - soar 80. EIrA do % as 10
perlatve IS 30 %host-s0uthern quiet frn Futz
s3as7c; LonEberry s56suc Western steady. quiet, No
Winter Red spot - &c; DO for july Si1c. do for
August S4asc.: do for september r5s &c Corn
southern firm White 636d6c: yellow 30 d65e West
spot - 5Sc July 81 d G5c
August J053l2c september Ssh Sc oats qu-t amt
steady Southern 40d4bc Pennsylvania t0fA5c western
White 4lS42Ic. Western Mixed 4Od4Oso. Rye aull.
steady: Prime at 57o59e HaT quiet; Prime 10 ChO'co
fl7 OODls 81. ProvisIons quot and steaV
Rib packed SSc 9soon-ShOulders $40 Clear KID
sides Hams l254 8l3l.c Lard refined AZ sf Bnttr
Western packed Il d I6c Creamery - Oc Eggs
firm sc is 9flCo Petroleum 1uet; refined PC Conee
steady RIO cargoes far l4d u sc Surar hrn n SOL.
sc Copper refined 1rm Ion l0sc WhsKev steady az
81 26esl as Frexht- Liverpool per steamer qniet
532d Flour per 6s Grain 35d Eeeepts-four
5000 bbls Wheat 4o.OrO bush. Corn 5000 Oaih Oat'
1000 bush. shipments-Four l4oO bbis Wheat Soo'OOO
bush.
BUFFALO JAY la-whsat-No l Hard cnl AZ Sc over
Chicago August asked cars sold at 20 NC No Northern
weak. No 9Os. a0l &c Ne White Michigan 96c
No White oregon % &C No Amber sno asked corn
opened strong and higher. closed at inside price, 80
Yellow S21353e; No. yellow 5l3e3iAc No 9nh
Die. Oats quiet ana weak No White 4Oc: No
MiIed 34I asked in store RYE. none here Flour
steady in fair demand Best Patent Spring -
So on Best Winter 81 30 Mlieed hrn Winter Bran
sl3ol6 90: Spring de- sl< 25asl4 rs Cornme@ steady
Oatmeal steady. Canal freghts duil Wheat 2l4c Corn
2gc; Oats lAc. Recoipts-Flour $4,000 hbs Wheat
5000 bbs Wheat 5000 hush. Corn $500 bash. oats
$4,000 bush Canal shpments-vheat 5000 bush
CHIcAGo July la-rhe leslinr futures ranged IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

Preparations for the departure of the list Req
mont for Richmond and the Bull Run battlefield were
completed Tuesday evening at the armory where the
veterans held meeting and Colonel Hopper and his
officers In conference The regiment in heavy
marching order and the veterans will march from the
armory az GAS p. m. to-day 10 the foot Of East
Twenty whence they will be ferred over
Jersey City taking a special train there. They Will
breakfast at Fredericksburg, whoro they will be met
By Battery a, Virginia Artillery Captain Beaure-
gard Lorraine At Richmond they win be received
By the LIST Virginia Volunteers and the Richmond
Crays. They viii DO Quaroered at the American Hotel
Tomorrow afternoon they will be reviewed by Gov
ernor Lee and on sunday al a. N. will depart for
bull Run On the spot where the regiment fought
there will be a religious service and luncheon VIII
be served. On Sunday night the men will slcep ~
tho Cannon House and at g. m. Monday they VIII
start for Washington, whore they Will be received BY
the Washington Light Infantry, at whose arInory
they will be entertained. They will be reviewed by
The President and Will have dress parade and drill
on The parade ground In the Navy Yard where the
regiment was quartered In 1861. At p m. on
onoay they will for home, arriving here about
p m; The visiting battalion win number $50 men
-"0 wiz De accompanied By CapDa's full band and the