davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
PRETTY * DOLLS.4

Not only are we giving more for the money
in Dolls this year than ever before, but the
faces of the dolls are uncommonly pretty.
Just now the great demand is for the I'm
dressed Dolls, which we have in countless
styles. Il I4-aueh doll, avlkh an all-kid body
and 6asqne head, os cents This doll has bright,
laughing eyes, in black, brown or blue, with
long blonde hair "banged" in front Larger
sizes in similar dolls, 81 and 81 rs.
Another Doll, with an all-kid body and life
like head of bisque; chemise, shoes and stock
ings, faOenkD-tzoo inches long, So so.
Many persons prefer to buy Dolls Heads
separately and have them fitted to the bodies
as IN this way they get nearer what they want
For such we have large line of bisque heads
and bodies of all-kid, all-cloth or of kid and
cloth combined
Dolls, with stylish satin frocks and caps,
81 and 81 SO.
Dolls Slippers Dolls Straw Hats and Tur-
bans, Stockings.
Brass Bedsteads for Dolls, Bureaus, Tables.
Doll-houses, etc.
1ndestructible Dolls, with bisque finish, and
almost as pretty as the bisque dolls, 65 cents,
81 and 81 so.
China Dolls Rubber Dolls, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
They Have it Yet.

Yesterday morning man appeared at
the Convent on G street with baby about
month old, and stated that its parents
were both dead and he wished to leave it
there. He was not admitted, and going to
the corner of Ninth and G, he asked Mrs.
William Collins if she would take charge
OF the babe for few minutes while be
went to see the priest. The lady kindly
consented and still has the baby, as the
man did not return. From the mans talk
and actions it is suspected that he is insane.
The police were looking for him all dav.
but did not succeed in finding him.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
Halien and Hart.

Hallen and Hart, who have had combi-
nation companies here several times, ap-
pear at the Metropolitan Theater three
nights and matinee, commencing Thurs
day, with the musical farce comedy. Later
On" 1t is announced to be 'the funniest
play on the American stage, and as intro
ducing both Hallen and Hart, supported
by comedians and character actors,
equipped with new and catching music,
topical songs. etc. The piece is
by the author of Natural Gas y
The st. Louis Globe Democrat saws
the piece is rather more fun-making
than anything else but in so far as il points
moral it is certainly more deserving than
something merely gotten up to suit the
peculiarities of couple of comediens. The
point is in the American desire for con-
nection by marriage with somebody or
something with a title.n The paper warmly
indorses the moral drawn, and especially
the art of the two comedians named.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
billiard Tournament.

The game last night was between Brown
and Gamble and lasted just forty-two min
utes. Browns average was 4 s-23, the best
yet made, and CANDLES s-23, the third
best. Browns best runs were Is in the
first inning and ii IN ,the twelfth inning.
CANDLES best runs were 10 in the tenth. i6
in the eleventh and IL in the eighteenth.
II was the best amateur game ever PLAYED
in the city. CANDLES score was "a. The
game tonight will be between Marcuse
and Gam hle
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
Trial Jurors.

The following trial jurors were drawn in
Department One of the Superior Court
yesterday, to report in Court on the 18th Of
December, 1888, at 10 o'clock A. NJ: E. B.
Townsend. Ed. Roeder, James Connell. E.
c. Kerr, W. E. Eastman, John Kotz, L. G.
Bennett, B. Kane, A. f. Core, George W.
Kelley, John Eiszler. A. Grubbs, G. Woolf,
George W. Jackson, John Gsffney, George
w. Darling. William Il. Meddleberry, L.
G. Stever, NJ. Pike, S. A. Poole, J. E. Camp,
William Schmidt, John Hogan, G. b.
Dixon, s. Copey, ]. W. Reeves. c. G..
Thomas, Sperry Dye, J. Kna6th, William
Smith, John Farren, j. c. Baumgartel, NJ.
J. Scanlan, Joseph Ough, John Driscoll, G.
Politz, c. Feldhausen, B. Lesser E. A.
Riley and Joseph Tomlinson.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
TIE CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
Arrangements Completed to Give Sacra-
mento Good Ball Next Year.

mento Good Ball Next Year.
Through the untiring efforts of J. l..
Giilis, Sacramento has been admitted 10
the California Base ball League, and lovers
of the game in this city will have an op-
portunity next year to see the best ball ever
put up on the coast There were MANY
difficulties in the way of the accomplish
ment of this result, and when the Califor-
mia League decided some weeks ago that a
| schedule could not be arranged for a five
league club and that six-league club was
out OF the question, everybody but Mr.
| Gillis gave up the fight and concluded that
| would not give it up. He at once made
propositions to Manager Harris of the
Haverlys and Manager Finn of the Pho
neers, TO buy out their franchises and Sc
cure place for Sacramento club. Both
managers held for high figures, the Pio-
neers being the most reasonable.
Mr.. Gillis then went to. work among the
lovers of the sport here and secured an
amount sufficient TO purchase the franchise
OF the Pioneers, and yesterday the papers
were signed and delivered making Sacra-
mento member of the California League,
| which will be composed OF four clubs. one
each from San Francisco, Oakland, Stock
ton and Sacramento, each named after its
home city.
Mr.. Gillis and Wilbur F. George have
| rented Snowflake Park, and intend to or
ganlze at once club that will be credit
to the city. 1t is said that J. L. Quest, for
merly second baseman of the Chicago club,
has already been signed and will be the
Manager, Captain and second baseman of
the club. VIM. Mclaughlin will be signed
as catcher, and the nine will be made up of
the best players that can be secured.
Mr.. Gillis states that in order to get to-
gether a club that may hope to carry off
the pennant next year outside aid will be
necessary, but he thinks there will be little
di ifficulty in securing the necessary funds.
1t has been decided to issue two series of
season tickets. ore admitting to the park
and special stand, and the other to the
park only. 1t is expected that several
hundred of these can be sold and fund
thus raised to advance the necessary
amount to bring Eastern players here and
start the enterDrise successfullv
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
Matronolitan Thearsr

This evening, Frank Daniels, an inimita-
BILE low comedian, who as Old Sport was
such favorite, supported by company
commended as strong and fully capable, APP
pears in Little Puck Its story hinges
upon the exquisite fancy worked out in
Anstey's charming story, Vice Versa" in
which a father and son change spirits. II
Daniels and his company can give even q
tithe of the wit and humorous involve
ment that charscterizes Prot. Ansteys de.
lightful story, they will be well worthy Of
patronage.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
Harvest Home Festival.

The annual Harvest Home Festival of
st. Paul's Sunday-school will be held in
the churcn this evening at 7:30 AS usual,
the offerings will consist of provisions,
clothing and other necessaries, which will
be distributed to the poor on Wednesday
morning. All who attend are invited to
contribute something to this worthy cause.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
Pleasant weather Again.

The average signal service temperature
yesterday was $50, being 50 warmer than
the normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was 64e and So, with
gentle northerly winds, and weather rang
ing from foggy to cloudy, fair and clear
Barometer AZ 8 P. NJ, 3004 inches and
slowly rising, which is generally good
sign of settled weather.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27

Sacramento November 25-Iames Brown, be-
loved hus6anc of Mrs N T. Brown. native
OF County Donegal Ireland, Sc years, months
and days.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral, fram
his late residence, Front street. between NJ
and Y, this afternoon at o'clock
Sacramento, November 25-Oswald Fuchs, a ma
tive of Germany. 60 years, 3 months and 20
days. iSan Francisco ano Sau Jose papers
please copy.l
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from his late residence. No. 3l4 Ninth
street. this afternoon at o'clock
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
Thanksgiving proclama,Ion.

Having engaged 500 oorn-fed turkeys and
geese for our Thanksgiving trade, and hav-
ing made arrangements to have them
dressed al the farm. thus insuring of their
being in a healthy condition, we respect
fully solicit the public TO call at our market
and examine our poultry before purchas-
ing elsewhere. 1t is wellk known fact
that we have the best poultry in the city,
and those that are in doubt let them give
us trial. We guarantee satisfaction.
GARzoLI & GEMS.
California Market, 712 X street
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
BURMESE WARE.

Handsome bric-a-brac in Burmese Ware
Vases about seven inches high, delicately
shaded from salmon to light canary and beau
titully decorated with small flowers and gilt.
Price, 81 SO. Individual salts" and pep
pers" in Burmese Ware, IS cents
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27

BOOTH OYsTERs.-The first to arrive in
two years. A treat for epicures. Call
early, as supply is limited Sacramento
Market 30S, $40 and 3l2 X street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
Late Arresta.

On the slate at the Police Station the fol.
lowing arrests appeared at II O'Clock last
night: ]. 0schwald, disturbing the peace,
by officer Farrell VIM. O'Brien. petit
larceny, stealing four-foot wood from a
railroad car, by officers Franks and Airing
ton. James Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds,
both drunk, by officers bic and Campbell.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
snecial Notice.

Owing to some slight repairs to be made.
the electric car will make but two trips to-
day. leaving depot at $50 A. NJ. and $40
P. NJ. for Oak Park
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27

BOOTH 0ysTERs-Leave orders for same
at Sacramento Market, and do so early, as
supply is limited. Sacramento Market.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27

0DDs and ends from the bankrupt stock
of millinery at same prices until all are
sold. At Red House
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27

BoorH OYSTERS "A consignment of these
famous oysters will arrive Wednesday
morning, aud be on sale at Sacramento
Market, sos, 80 and 312 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27

MEs's four-lace shoes. with button, three
sole-leather soles, 81 % and 81 IS, at Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27

WH&E 10-4 blankets, 90 cents Spanish
quilts. g so; heavy, full-size bsdspreads,
81. At Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27

CHOICE English surrants, three pounds
for 25 cents. Ak Billy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
BORN.

PEARS Soap is the most elegant toilet ad-
lunct.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
OTHER MATTERS.

The Board received an invitation to be
present at the unveiling of the General
Winn monument in the City Cemetery,
Thursday. AS General Winn was the first
Mayor of Sacramento. the City Trustees,
on motion of Mayor Gregory, accepted the
invitation and will attend in body.
s,ruction of sewer in the alley G and H.
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. The
contract was awarded TO w. c. Graf
After allowing large number of bills
The Board adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27

New invoice of guitars, banjos, har-
monicas. etc. at Hammers music store,
No. $40 streets
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
DIED.

Sacramento. November WIFE of Charles ]
Williams, a son.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
WINTER SHOES.

Winter Shoes of all sorts are ready. Tn
women's wear one of the best things we have
is Pebble goat Shoe, made of the finest
leather of that kind, and sewed with the seams
on the outside, leaving the inside perfectly
smooth The shoe is long, stylish shape, and
comes in all widths from AAA to F. price
s. 75 Edwin c. Burt's English Walking
Shoes, with thick but pliable soles, patent
leather tips, So. Women's Felt Shoes, flannel
lined and finished with fur, S2 Misses Felt
Slippers, spring heels, 81. Children's, 90 cts.
Full lines of Rubbers, Arctics Sandals, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
CANDY.

4 WALTER, ss4 STREET, DEALER AND
"A. manufacturer of the best and purest
Candy to be found. Pure Ice Cream made tc
'r-er for all social gatherings 4plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27

~ SOLE AGENTS FOR ia
Crane's celebrated fine Papers and Eny sl
opes Marcus Wards Irish Linen Papers
and Envelopes; Chelmsford, Royal and
Carrolton Notes, Letters and Legal; A. W.
Faber's Rubber Bands and Lead Pencils;
Gilott's and EsteTbrook' Steel Pens; Le-
roy W. Fairchild's Gold Pens and Pencils
Carters Inks and Muciiage; National
Cabinet System of Letter Filing.
J The Cyclostyie Duplicating Apparatus
viii take 1900 fac-simile copies in indeli-
bic ink of any circular, writing, drawing
] or music.
H. 8. CEOCKER 3 CO., Sole Agents,
a0s and 210 street, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
LOCAL INTELLIGEyCg.
POLICE COURT.

A Long Calendar and Some Curious
Cases Disposed of.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
MOURNING HAARsrIcK.
H.. Grows Morose and sullon over the
Memphis Bridge.

He GROWS horoso ana bullon over the
Memphis Bridge.
Capt. lIaantick, Il seems, will never let
up in his twaddlc about tho Memphis
bridge.
Unless some fellow bound TO the captain
by ties Of friendship intcrposcs his kind
offices TUE ArrEAL fears something of q
melancholy turn will soon take place.
tia recent issue Of the ~. Louis Repubiic
the captain mourns In this wise.
"llenry G. lIaars,ick, president Of the
81 Louis 4 Mississippi Valley Tmnsporta.
ton company, said 20 a republic reporter
yesterday; 'licp is scheme, which, "
carried out, will kill the river traffic ns
dead ~ u door nail. IL Ia Secretary Endi.
colts decision against the majority Of
the board II engineers respecting the
proposed bridge ut Memphis. They
report that the main span on the
Memphis side Of the river should bc 1000
feet in length, and the other two spans
600 feet each, with a hight Of 20 feet
above high water. The secretary has
acted both as judgc and Jury and has
sided with the minority, stating the 900
foot coal bargcs must be shortened.
This will ncccssitptc the construction Of
other bargcs to tIfftc below the bridge.
manned at an addtShal expense, and there.
fop an increase 10. the price Of coal will
follow. II means tAc destruction ~ the
81. Ionis grain tradc, because the shipper
will send 10 New Orleans direct by rail
rather than 10 our clty. Low bridges have
destroyed the Mississippi river trade,
and u Is only d Question of tune when
thl. and two or thrcc more illy-considcrcd
bridges below Cairo will send the lower
Mississippi trade tfer H. To not hest.
tate 10 say that w such bridges "a the
one proposed cycfy dollar put in river i'm.
proycmcnts is wouc than wasted, for these
structures will bar flc way A. chcclunlly
a. the river distractions Tor which the az.
preparations were padc. Of course. this
state Of things suits \uc railroad 10 r.
We arr In the hopeless minority aud can.
not HELM Ourselvea "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
PEACE IN CRLTTENDEN.


THE statement, Of Travelling Auditor
Townsend, of elGllf road, as it is tele-
graphed TO THE ArPfAL by the Associated
Press, asserting That negro official had
been lynched at Marion, Critienden coun-
ty, is falsehood from beginning to end.
Peace prevails in every part Of the county,
and except at night no armed guards are
to be seen. Mr. Townsend has evidently
taken counsel OF his fears and has by the
magic OF his tongue turned rumor into a
realism Of hair-raising power All is quiet
at Marion and at Charlottesville, and the
two races are a unit in maintaining the
peace, with the concurrence OF the Sheriff.
The Circuit Court is in session, and the
Grand Jury also; the course Of justice is
uninterrupted and free, and the people are
attending to their crops.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

The American ship Henry u. HYDE.
which arrived at New York from san
Francisco yesterday, made tho trip In
lightweight days This is the second besl
passage ON record from the Golden Gate.
John ,, Miller. city circulator Of tho
Chicago Drdy Ncus committed suicide
yesterday afternoon IN III Of dcspon.
dency, by shooting himself through tho
head. lie leaves wife and three children
who are soiourning at Burlington, Wis.
The subscriptions started week ago by
Mayor Hewitt Of New York TO reim6un.,
q. VI. Hart, who suffered u loss Of =. 500
by the boycott against him Instituted by
tho knights Of Labor, was completed
Yesterday, the full amount being sub.
Al Morloys station, twenty miles from
Rcdding, Cal, James Mason veteran
stage driver, committed suicide in A bord.
bio manner. lilo bought fifty pound box
OF giant powder, sat on il and touched the
explosive oil, The coroner gathered mo
twenty pounds Of the body in basket
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
THE PROTEST or THE srorN

The country, rs q result Of the habiiual
deceit, lying aud trcachcry characteristic
oi our government with tho Indians. il
threatened with an uprising by the Sioux,
the largest and most influential as well as
warlikc, Of existing Indian tribes. When
some few years ago II was deemed proper
Ia placatc the Sioux, ior the sake of peace
they were assigned 10 reservation Of
22,OO0,O0 acres m extent, In the possession
Of which they were promised they
would never DO disturbed. The most
solemn assurances 10 this effect were
given thcm, aud ever since the massacre
OF Custer aud his men they have occupied
this immense territory, and have sccm.
ingly been satisfied. Hut the white man
is pushing ON toward the west. he needs
this land, aud influential members Of
Congress agreeing with him, urge that the
Indian shall be procured 10 sign away his
recently acquired rights In order that the
Territory may 10 opened for occupation
aud cultivation by the dominant race.
THIS is sad, but II Is true. Where the de.
mands Of the people OF the Northwest arr
concerned short work has always been
made Of the claims AMI interests Of TIC
Indians II is not In Dakota - Il is in
the Indian Territory. which. after all, is
but M Indian rcsctrhsn. The people Of
the Southwest Lets IRA felt the necessity
for opening up TIE oLoccupicd Govern.
mcnt lands Of tho Territory. but the
Federal Government has ~ often 10.
fused, and has always stationed
troops on or near the Missouri
and Kansas frontiers TO prevent the
contamination Of the Oklahoma scheme.
The same right inhcrcs Ia the Sioux as in
the civilized nations Of the Territory. but
u ID Their misfortune to. stand In the way
OF the NorthwcJtorncr aud not of the
sou,hwes,crner Ito is therefor, doomed
lilo may this year save his lands by the
energetic protests that wcrc yesterday dc.
h'ered by their chiOis, but eventually nc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25

that politics produces. DIR. Norwood, the
Republican candidate for Governor in Ar
kansas. illustrates this in the almost in
ccndiary statements he is making to the
negroes, especially as to what the white
men are doing for their education. The
Wheelmen, whose prosperity largely de-
ponds upon the peaceful attitude OF the
negroes OF the State, should make a n otc
of this and give DR.. Norwood to under
stand that he is, TO use a slang phrase,
'of his base" lie won't do.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
ARKANSAS WHEELERS.
THEY MEET IN ANNUAL CoNvEN.
TON AT LITTLE ROCK TODAY.
While the Convention Is Held ostensi-
bly, to Promote Agricultural Inter-
ests a Strong Political Undercurrent
Is Distinctly Felt Prominent Men.

Special Disuatch TO The Appeal.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 24.-Delegates
to the sixth annual convention OF the Ar.
kansas State Wheel, which convenes here
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, are pour
ing in on every incoming train. There
will be upwards Of 300 farmers in attend
ance. The session will last three days,
and is to DO ostensibly for the business OF
interest to the farming classes, but short
talks with some leaders would indicate
that a strong political undercurrent is
brewing 1t is expected that the body
will be wheeded into indorsing Norwood
and his Republican sideshow. Such
movement would be the obituary Of the
Wheel, both politically and as an adjunct
to the advancement Of the interests OF our
farming classes, and would be deeply re-
gretted by all first class farmers but IL is
thought the order contains sufiicicncy Of
broken down politicians to turn the wheel
whichever way they will, and that they
will turn II in political direction. An
informal meeting was held at the Capitol
hotel tonight, and nothing else than the
governing passion Of the day-politics
discussed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
a FINE WHEAT CROP.
Happy Farmers In Dyer and Gibson
Counties-Personal Mention.

hhppy rhrners IN oyer ana tibson
Counties-Personal Mention.
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
NrwBEHS, Tenn, July 2L-Newbcrn is
crowded every day with wheat wagons
from Gibson and Dyer counties. Fifteen
thousand dollars was paid out here last
week for wheat, and the sales this week
will be much more. II is said the present
wheat crop is the best that has been raised
in this section for twenty years. The land
is much in need Of rain in this immediate
community, but in other parts OF the
county there have been good rains the last
few days
DIR. johnson, a prominent citizen Of
NNewbern, has been very sick for several
DAYS
Mr.. Green Chitwood, who lives some
five miles south OF this place, died very
suddenly last sunday. lie was at church
at Rchobeth, and gave the closing prayer
at morning service. lie got into his buggy
and started home, and was taken sick and
died inside 81 two hours. lie was a good
man and an honored citizen.
Sickness Ia decreasing nj present.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
OBITUARY.
Tbe new. John .. rroo.,

SrRiNGrIELp, Ill.,. July % The Rev.
John =. Brooks, well known rrrsbyicrian
dcvinc, d,od last evening. aged righty.s,vcn
Mr. brooks was born In Oneida county. Ncs
York. lie came 20 ilinoi, in 1881 and
was IN agent ior the American Home
Missionary society. la lSlO lac located in
this city aud took chafgc vt ~ academy.
This position no held Tot tow wear. and
then opened a school ior Young women,
which lac conducted until very recently.
lie vas one Of the founders Of the Illinois
college NJ Jacksonville aud has been ono OF
the trustees from the nrsL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25
River Telegram.

WHEELING. W. Va, July al-Noon-Rlyot "a
lcct and stationary. Thermometer STe
CINCINNATI, o., July "a -Noon.-Riycr 4, ,o.,
inches sud stationary. Weather warn and "a,
Drpartcd J. A. shcrlcy. Pittsburg NightHai,n,
~ zee, inches and rising. Weather clear. liner.
DUsl!LLk Ky, July 2i-Noou Rive,
ill., WIN iec' ii,ches In the canal and feet
,'oa s sna warm. Nlght-Rlvor falling. with lee,
mencr " The canal and feet I'M The ehuts an
VIC ,ata weather clear aud warm
tto,,,., iil;, my li--Noon. Arrived Raymond
p',n'' '9nntllio, an Iclie Memphis Nstches.
1stth. Nll,e bfown. louisNillo. loAm Dyparted.
n,s 49,. New orleans, am, Raymond Homer.
pI''' an " " Memphis, st. Louis 10 m
.nl h"' Night Atrivcl Joseph iienn. wrmohisI
rm fninrr CITY. New Orlean1' Inn NJ
. nv inches aud falling. Weather clear and bot
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-25

THr debate in the House Of Commons
yesterday on the appointment OF the Par
nell Commission. discloses an Infamous
and cowardly attempt on the part OF the
Government to procure the condemnation
Of Mr.. parnell and his constituents
without afiording them an opportu-
nifty Of introducing rcbutting testimony.
Mr.. Laboucherc aud Sir Vernon lIarcourt
were both Of them very severe in de-
nouncing the Governments course, which
they characterized as Infamous, and
they demand an indictment OF all the par
ties concerned in order to give every side
a fair chance Of being heard.