davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
Assaulted the Driver.

1. W. Roden, of Elk Grove, was arrested
about O'clock last evening by officer Row
land for assaulting and beating the driver
OF stree; ca No. y, on street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. The driver SAYS
thst he demonstrated with Roden for GER
tain improper conduct when the latter
struck him several times, ne being unable
TO defend himself as he was obliged to hold
On TO bis horse. Roden put up deposit
Tor his appearance in the Police Court this
morning to answer The charge of disturb
ing the peace. Another Elk Grove man
WAS arrested with Roden, but was dis
charged upon the statement of the driver
That he had taken no part IN the affair ex.
cept to try 10 keep his companion quiet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
Who Owns Them ?

Yesterday afternoon officer Carroll ar
rested tramp named Thomas Reynolds,
who hsd il his possession quite collec-
ton of second hand clothing. Among the
articles were a white seersucker coat and
vest. two pa;rs of striped pants and dark
coat and vest. When arrested he was just
coming out of the alley between Front and
Second, K and l. streets. The clothes
await su owner at the station house
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11

Harry Meyers, who was convicted with
John Olsen aud William Drager of the
murder Of John Lowell, now claims that
he did the killing. and that the others knew
nothing Of mis- intentions until he fired the
fatal shot. Heretofore he has claimed that
Olsen shot Lowell with pistol, and that
Drsger knocked him in the head with a
sledge hammer. 1t looks as though Olsen
had told q straight story from the first.
Sentence viii be pronounced on Wednes-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
another Fine Improvem emit.

Like many another business man in the
city, Vim. NJ. Petrie, of 622 ] street, finds
his business increasing so rapidly that he
Is compelled to have more room. He has
therefore commenced the addition of an
other story 10 his building. which will
make another fine Improvement ON that
street. The low buildings are gradually
disappearing. and within couple of years
J and K streets will scarcely be recognized
BY the old timers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
10, the Poor Indian.

The much-talked-of game between the
Piute Indians and the Gus Lagensons. took
place yesterday morning, and resulted in
victory for the Lavensons. The Pr
utes did not show up to the expectations
OF the large crowd in attend.
ance. The Lavensons had every
thing then own way. Ramsay's deceptive
curves were too hard for the untutored red
men 70 solve. Charlie, the frst-baseman
Of tue PlGtes, is the best player in the nine,
and with little practice he would be very
tair baiI-player. The following is the score
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
No. days maximum tenn Highest tenn
Ar. perature 1902 and perature
over. each year.
AIN TO and includine, Yesterday

There have been five consecutive DAYS in
September of this year upon which the
temperature reached 1909 and over, the
highest being 1862 yesterday This is the
first time that the Signal Service in this
city has ever recorded so many days in
succession. The greatest number before
was four days
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
Arrests.

The following arrests were recorded on
the police slate last night: Mrs. Garcia,
malicious mischief, by officer Ash; Charles
Waters, malicious mischief, by citizen
William Root; Willie Buckley, disturbing
the peace, By officers Carroll and Farrell (:
W. Holden, disturbing of the peace, by
special Crpnlp; Charles jim, carrying con-
cealed weapons by officers Rowland and
Mcdowell Frank Smith and Steve Han
nifin, dis uFbing the pesce by officer Camp
bell; James Kelly, disturbing the peace,
by officers Carroll and Able; |. W. Roden,
disturbing the peace, by officer Rowland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
The Pioneers.

Admission Day was observed yesterday
by the Sacramento Society of California
Pioneers. They visited the Park in a
body, and were dined and wined by the
Directors of the society. In the afternoon
they kept open house at their hall on
Seventh street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
Kelly's Keg.

Yesterday afternoon the driver of the Pa
cifc Brewery wagon drove up in front Of
Mike Martins saloon and commenced to
load up the empty beer kegs James Kelly
and several others were using them for
seats and refused to move. The driver
pulled keg out from under one of them,
when they assaulted him. Officers Carroll
and Able appeared on the scene in time to
arrest Kelly, but the others escaped.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11

Earned runs-Lavensons, S; Piutes, l. Home
tuns-Bronoo Pete, Newbert. Three-base hit
Malone, pwo-base hit-BIdwell, Newbert, Guth,
Charlie. Base on errors-Iavensons. 6; Piutes'
J Base on balls-Lavensons, s; Piutes, 6. Left
on bases-bayensons, 4; Piutes, 5. Double plays
--Newbert, unassisted, Struck out-By Ramsey,
3; Bidweu, l. ODER, 6; Bronco Pete, 3. Passed
balls-Lawrence, l. Bronco Pete, 4: ODER. 6.
kmpiTe-J Sullivan. Scorer-M. DeYine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11

PECULIAR in combination, proportion
and preparation of ingredients, Hoods
Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative
value of the best known remedies of the
vegetable kingdom. Try it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11

MEMS summer coats and vests, rs cent
and up; mems summer coats, 25 cents anf
up; mems long busters, 50 cents and up
at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11

CAuTroE-Don't be deceived; no piano
but the Mathushek has the tuning-pins
bushed into solid iron frame. Iron plates
without bushings are detriment as soon
as the ipning- Plus pull over against the
plates, or fastened in direct contact with
the iron. See new styles Mathushek at
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11

LADIES, you are respectfully invited to
attend our Fair week display of fall and
winter dress goods, trimmings, millinery,
etc. at Red House. Special inducements
offered on some fine imported hats and
bonnets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11

NEW invoice of guitars, banjos, har-
monicas. etc, at Hammers music store,
No. 500 ] street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11

I.IERIe DIspKSsARY INTERNATIONAL SUR
eIcAL IssT1-rTE.-Dr. Liebig & Co., at
te07i Fourth street, Sacramento, three last
DAYS of Fair, 18th, 14th and 10Th. Chronic
private complicated diseases of either sex
successfully treated, also deformities of
every kind. Consultation free.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11

SAMPLE pieces of Nottingham lace cur
tain ends one tc two yards long, scolloped
edge, tape bound. These are handsome
pieces for pillow and bed shams, tides, etc.
Over loo designs now on sale at the Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11

THE Domestic is the only sewing ma
chine with self-set,ing attachments. Office,
Ninth and J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
MAINE HEARD FROM.
EVERY COUNT GIVES 4 REpCB-
LICAN MAJORITY.
A Solid Congressional Delegation
and senate-Increased MAORI
ties all Over the state.

isssaAl DrarAreHzs 70 TIE zscczD-n,en. y,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
This Week Oar StaFaS sill asmaIn Open Until P. n.

NEWMARKETS WITH FLOWING SLEEVES.
Gobeliu Blue Newmarkets front, back aud
sleeves heavily braided, SIS.
Rough Shaggy Goth Newmarlets, with wide
stripes, blue and black, angel sleeves, $40.
Terra Gotta Newmarkets fine black braid aud
fur, $14.
PLAYING CARDS.
Star-back and Plaid Back Cards, round Or square
corners. s and cents
Enameled Back Cards, IS 20, IS and 40 cents
Finest Gold Back Cards, in cloth cases 60 cents.
CAMPAIGN HANDKERCHIEFS.
Silk Flags, 40 50 and 65 cents.
Silk Bandanas, IS and @ ceuts; cotton, and
cents.
Silk Haukerchiefs with portraits Democrat or
Republican candidates, o5 cents; cotton 10 cents
Campaign Scarfs 20 and 50 cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
BORN.


Sacramento, September Wife OF Henry
DOrinan, son
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
"oT No PARTICULAR SIGNIFICANCE. p

lCopyigit. lSsS. by De California associated iressJ
New YORK, September 1lth.-The World
this morning says: The election has no
particular significance beyond that estab-
lished by the recent election in Vermont
The Republicans polled their full strength.
The Democrats also exerted themselves.
We are going to have an exciting Presiden-
tial election
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
4 UI1I IICaIa III OLNlIUN.
icoPwigat, 1883, by The California issocitd fy..s.,

AUGUSTA (Me.), September 10TH
Thueldlc Reid: At eleven O'clock the esti-
mated Republican majority is 10000. 1t is not
simply great victory-it is almost political
revolution. 1t recalls the immense majorities
OF the war period. The question of projection
was the only one discussed. New York Demo-
Gratis have turned against the Mills bill.
RI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
We have the latest and
richest Patterns in no
Qustte Velvet and BruS-
sells Carpets, direct from
the Eastern market.
Call and Inspect our entirely new stock
Of Furniture and Upholstery Goods.
INGRAM & BIRD,
6lz E- sire It,
(Sexf door 10 Golden Eagle Hotel.
WANTED-LOST-FOUND.

,gJ ANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
~ work. No washing. Apply at No. ia
ifleenth street. sIo3t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
COLONY LANDS FOR SALE.

fI.HE EAST ADDITION TO THE OAK PARK
4 Colony Lands is now ready for sale, and
will be sold on easy terms and in tracts to suit,
with prices ranging from Sl5 to $50 per acre,
and within 6 mile of the railway station at
Kfrkwood, and comprises some Of the best fruit
land in TehamR county. For particulars In
quire of
u. a. PAR DH,
Diff No as K street Sacramento Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
FOR SALE-TO LIT.

J. C!sSAl i.-FlNE tlE TIN ACRES OR lam
Two mites from the city limits: with i'm.
proS elnents at 20 per acre; easy terms, Gan
on Carl StTobel, 32l street. go ss'ii
, 1888-08-12
FROM THE EAST.
What Hon. NJ. L.. Post Has to Say Re-
garding II.

Hon. NJ. T.. Post arrived in Cheyenne
from the East on yesterday mornings
flyer and was interviewed byTHE LEADER
reporter yesterday regarding matters
there. Mr.. Post spent most of his time
while East in Washington but was in
New York City 4 portion of the time. He
says that business of all kinds is picking
up there and that business men are very
hopeful Of the immediate future. e Prices
are getting better and the business men
and capitalists in the East are having
more confidence in the West and Western
enterprise than they did a few months
ago.
Strange to say, so far as he observed
and learned, the present political cam
paign, even with the subject of high or
reduced tariff as the main issue, has had
little or no perceptible effect so far as I'M
settling business is concerned and has had
less influence in this direction than any
presidential campaign that has agitated
the country for the past twenty wears.
Eastern men account for this on the
ground that whichever way the election
goes the business of the country is not
liable to be much affected, and it is the
belief that there is to be no material
change in the business situation that
keeps everything about in its proper chan
nal.
So far as the political campaign Is CON
cerned, Mr.. Post has little to say as his
time was occupied with other matters
while East, and he did not pay very much
attention to politics. lie thinks Cleve-
land will be elected, but says there is APP
parently much uncertainty among politi.
clans, and the tariff issue seems to have
turned some Republicans to Democrats
for the time being, and vice versa, aud
the best informed do not speculate much
regarding probable maiorities,
, 1888-08-12

There arrived in this city on last even
ing's train from the East a family whose
tickets expired at Sidney, Neb. The peo-
pie down there at Sidney who are very
smart and always have been since the
days of three card monte men, discovered
that this family was without means and
were unable to go any further, so the au-
thorities there provided them with tickets
to Cheyenne. This discovery was made
by Officer Deitrick who sent word to
County Physician Marston who has GER
tain authority in such cases, and the re-
suit was that the family departed for
another cline in as good trim as they
were when they left Sidney. 70
, 1888-08-12
NEW oRPoRATIo
wyoming improvement Company, the
Collins Ditch, Etc.

Duplicate articles of incorporation of
the Wyoming Improvement company
were filed in the office of Secretary Shan
non yesterday. The company is incorpor-
ated under the laws of the state of Ne
braska, but under our laws a duplicate Of
the original articles of incorporation must
be filed in the office OF the secretary of the
territory together with a copy of the law
under which the company effected its or"
ganization abroad. Both the duplicate
and copy of the Nebraska law were filed
with Secretary Shannon as already stated.
The headquarters of the company will be
at Geneva, Fillmore county, Neb., but it
is understood that their principal field of
operations will be at and near old Fort
Casper in this territory. The capital
stock of the company is $l20, 900 which is
divided into 1000 shares at 800 each
and the trustees and incorporators are V.
c. Shickley, c. W. Shickley and Il. X.
Cobb.
Srtfsles of incorporation of the Collins
Ditch company were also filed in the office
of the secretary yesterday. The purpose
which this company has in view is the
taking of Il portion of the water in the
Laramie river southwark for the purpose
Of irrigating what promises in time to be
a very fertile tract of country lying west
of what are known as the Cheyenne Black
Hills.
The capital stock of the company is
fixed at $4,000. divided into eighty shares
OF 500 each, and the trustees are James
W. Collins, F. ID. McFadden, Herman
Romine, Charles Murphy, PIG. Murphy,
Ellen Smith and Jacob Farr.
, 1888-08-12

The open tournament was finally de-
cided in favor of L. Hebard. He defeated
Stevens in three very well played and
closely contested sets by a score of 6-3,
10, IS.
In the ladies handicap, Miss Smith won
by default from Mrs. Abbot, who was un
able to play at the appointed tine.
This left Mrs. Baxter with one bisque
and Miss Smith with 80 in the final sets.
1t was conceded by all that these would
be very even sets, but the result astonish-
ed everybody, it was so remarkably close.
There were 35 games played in the three
sets, of which more than one-half were
deuce games. At first Mrs. Baxter led
off with three straight games, but Miss
Smith rallied and made the score three
all Two more games we're then scored
by Mrs. Baxter, but again Miss Smith
came to the front and made it five all. u
Each then won a game and the thirteenth
or deciding game of the set was won by
Mrs. Baxter amid loud applause. In the
SGCOuu SCI lIt sCDEG SlOOu o. III WIS.
Bakers favor, when Miss Smith by a
splendid rally won the set with five straight
games. At the beginning of the third
set it looked as though Mrs. Baxter was
going to win easily, as she started off with
four games to nothing, but as in each of
the preceding sets Miss Smith rallied
and won the next four games, making the
score -four all" From this on the games
were won alternately by each player, Mrs.
Baxter winning the thirteenth game and
the tournament by a single stroke. The
spectators applauded loudly and showed
that they appreciated the good play
throughout the entire game.
The score by sets and by games is as
follows:
, 1888-08-12
This District Next.

Maj. Talbot states that he has several
assurances from a Washington, D, g.,
firm of attorneys who have been dong
business for him in hat city, that the
time is now close at hand when the patents
that should be issued for lands of all
kinds taken up and entered by parties in
what is at the department termed as the
Cheyenne land district will receive
attention at once. These attorneys claim
to have had assurances from the land
office officials in Washington that the
lands lying in this district are next to be
considered, and if this be the fact there
Is some prospects that land patents that
should have been received two or more
years ago, will begin to arrive after a
short time.
, 1888-08-12
mysterious Disappearance.

Special Dispatch to The Leader
LANDER, Aug. ll.-Miss Edna Wilson,
10 years old, daughter of the Meeteetse
postmistress, disappeared Aug. 2. No
trace or tidings has been received since.
She had 1910 of her mothers money in
her possession. A man named Albert
McCOmb, who passed through Lander
Wednesday, is supposed to have been
connected with the girls disappearance.
Fears are now entertained that the man
murdered and robbed her. He rode from
Meeteetse to Fort Washable, a distance of
$50 miles, on a Pinto pony and sold the
entire outfit at the latter place for the sum
OF $25, it being actually worth SIS. Nc
Comb was in a desperate hurry to get out
of the country. He had considerable
money in his possession. A reward of
$3.50 has been offered by Mrs. Wilson for
the apprehension of her daughter. The
Lander Momtuineer has sent a reporter to
the scene OF the disappearance. Further
developments are expected tomorrow,
DEBARTHE.
, 1888-08-12
Tn-Morrow Evenings Play.

The Rentz Santley company will give a
performance in the opera house to NOR
row evening which will no doubt attract a
big audience. Their previous engage
ment here left a good impression. The
company will appear in an entirely new
programme which is said to comprise
many laughable and attractive features.
They are en- route East from Frisco,
where they made a big hit.
, 1888-08-12
THE CONTEST CLOSED.
Some Good Close Playing Characterized
the Last Day.

The attendance at the closing day of
the tennis tournament was equally as
great as the previous day. The contests
were watched throughout with keen inter
est ard many OF the good plays enthusi-
a~stically applauded. The weather was in
every respest very favorable.
In the morning Stevens beat Sturgis by
a score OF 6-3, 4-G, 6-l.
In the afternoon the last set between
Lockwood Hebard and A. NJ. Tesche-
macher was played. 1t was a very close
contest, with excellent work on both
sides. Hebard finally won the third set,
the total games being as is shown by the
following score:
, 1888-08-12
tow TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Throughout the City.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 500, minimum $40.
Joe Magaf has conjured up a new
name for one of our Cheyenne base ball
clubs.
Frank Ferris, driver for tie Warren
Mercantile company, is the happy father
Of a new eight pound girl baby.
New business companies are being or
ganized on every hand, which speaks well
for the prosperity of the territory.
The Rentz-S antley company is booked
for the opera house tomorrow evening
with an entire change Of programme.
w. II. Force of the Post Percheron
ranch, was about the city yesterday with
a tandem team which drove in fine style.
The county warrants allowed at the late
meeting of the board of commissioner
are now ready for delivery to their respec-
tive owners.
The deep water convention is a good
thing to have at Denver, for some of the
people down that way need little expe-
rience with that kind of fluid.
Some of the boys who participated in
the base ball game on Friday got consid-
erably bruised by trying to stop the ball
when 1t wasn't in stopping order,
An itinerant photographer planted his
machine in the dining room door at
the Inter Ocean hotel Yesterday noon and
took" the boarders, and, it might be
added, their appetItes also.
The Cheyenne & Burlington people
have put up a large and snowy sign
labelled Burlington Freight Depot"
across the north half Of the northwest
quarter section of their magnificent depot.
One Of Rev. d. l.. RAIDERS horses as it
was being shod on Thursday fell and in
iured its left hip quite badly, but it now
convalescent under the care Of Mr.. RAIDER,
who for the time being is officiating as a
veterinarian.
There are evidently some people in the
Illl WIN lItNC lOlSOlltu II law Alhb lI0
school house in the western part of the
city was officially named the West End
School House Immediately after it was
built, some years ago,
The evening paper alludcs to the Faber
driver of THE LEADER as a careless
LEADER reporter That's bad. Brace
up, old boy, and call us a horse thief, a
villainous villain, or something that
sounds lust like somebody
The funeral of the late William Shamp
will take place at the Methodist Episcopal
church this afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev.
d. l.. RAIDER officiating. Deceased was a
member of the Y. NJ. G. A, which will
participate in the sad ceremonies.
viii Hosford arrested an individual
Yesterday who was so drunk that he could
not by any hocus pOcus imaginable lay on
the ground by hanging to the grass. lie
was locked up for awhile and then judi
ciously disposed of by Judge Lee
r. Rogers has invented a breaking
cart, for which he will apply for a patent.
Some years ago he invented the potato
digger which is now in general use
throughout tho West, and for thirty
years he has been working at odd jobs on
perpetual motion.
Some ladies brought a beautiful and
elegant boquet to TIE LEADER office
Yesterday and placed it on the table OF
John f.. Carroll, the editor. 'Tother
Carroll looked on his table several times
during the day, but-well the cabbage
heads are scarcely large enough, and for
that reason found nothing there.
, 1888-08-12

The final sets in the handicap between
DR.. Stevens and Mr.. Hebard had to be
postponed until next week. They will be
played off at the earliest opportunity.
, 1888-08-12

The Cheyenne Red Stockings went
Town to Greeley Yesterday morning and
played a game of ball with the club at
that place in the afternoon. For some
reason the Red Stockings did not play as
well as usual and the game ended in favor
of Greeley, the score standing II for the
Alfalfa Boys to 5 for the Red Stockings.
Some difficulty between the two clubs
arose during the last of the game, which
probably had something to do with the
result.
, 1888-08-12
ut Draper, organ

ut Draper, organ "
CO.'S The best EaiCH .MOICeT'
made for So; White Noun
tain Ice Cream Freezer,
$1.s5; the best GW1titV STAN
d0rdRAOSe0 at $ II CentspeJ'
foot; q, s, 10 and IL quart
milk pans 81, $I.4O, $3.50
IL per dozen: HuHt er's
Flour Stffer', 20 cents each;
and all other tiniCare in
proportion for cash.
, 1888-08-12

Fresh mountain trout received daily at
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-08-12

A ten days SPECIAL sale of Plush clOaks
at S. Kellner's.
, 1888-08-12

Draper, Organ s. 90. sell
GreeH Hire (IOIh 3 cents
per foot; Bird Cages 90
cents each.
, 1888-08-12

Draper, organ " 90. sell
- tooth HOIIinSSscOfth
Hay Rake for $25; Walter
IL. Wood .uObUes', best IN
the lUOrId, 500; LaFd OH,
as cents pen. gallon; Ma
chine OIL, 20 rents per gal
ton.