davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17
THE RALLY.
Hoosier Club-Committee Organization
The Ball Rolling.

Hoosier Club-Committee Organization
The Ball Rolling.
The Indianians met last night at the office of
J. w. Wilson, the President. There was large
attendance. After a debate as to ways and
means, the club unanimously resolved TO turn
out on the Harrison and Morton parade on the
3lst. The manner of appearance, the features
to be adopted etc, it was resolved must depend
upon the financial condition of the club treas
ury. Those present subscribed $50 toward the
fund Tor the display, and that twice as much
more ought to be raised. 1t was also resolved
that the club would appear in line in vehicles
and on horseback, and with special floats if
possible. Messrs. Wilson, Heinmiller. Parker.
Pendery and WoodSon were appointed com
mlttee to lay out plans for the club features.
ascertain cost, make contracts if they saw fit
and report at meeting of the club to be held
on the evening of the 25th inst to which time
the club adjourned. 1t is urgently requested by
the officers that & II Indianians by birth or adop-
ton, who live in Sacramento will send their
names and address to the President, 3lS street.
The Chairmen of the several finance commit
tees on the rally of the 3lst inst. met yesterday
and organized as an auditing committee and
arranged details for getting to work
several sub-commlttees yesterday began or
ganlZation. Correspondence with the intended
speakers and Presidents of the Day has been
opened up. Parties to go along the lines of rail-
road and organize excursions have been select
ed, and will at once enter upon their duties.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17
SEC Nd SUPERVISOR DISTRICT.
rHlRp supERvIsoR nIsrRIcr.
Total number registered in the city
Auction Sales.

Bell & Co. viii sell at public auction at 10 a NJ.
to-day, at their salesroom, No 9l7 X street, a
fine lot of furniture, consisting OF a parlor set,
ash and walnut sets, spring and t. p mattresses,
beds, lounges, etc.
Au auction sale of horses and mules will take
place to-day at John Ehrhardts ranch, four
miles west of Elk Grove, on the Lower Stockton
read. There viii be sold thirty-two head of
horses and mares from five to seven years old,
and eight head of three year-cld mules There
will be a free lunch. Mr. Toomey is the auc.
tioneer.
d. J. Simmons & Co, will sell at auction at I2
O'Clock tomorrow, on the premises, two yalu-
able ranches belonging to Mrs. 0penheim, one
half mile above Florin, on the main road,
together with all the farming implements of
both ranches, horses cows, carriages buggies.
harness and wagons. Trains leave the depot at
$40 and l1:20 a, NJ.
NJ Toolney viii sell at auction at 10 A n, to-
morrow. at Edward Kellys ranch, nine miles
east of Sacramento and one Il lie west of Pat
terson's Station, ON the line of the Sacramento
Valley Railroad, fine lot of horses mares
wagons, and farming utensils. See advertise
mcnt.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17

Two Thieves Make Bold Breaks fol
Liberty.
James w. Howard, who was sent to the County
Jail to serve term of seventy days for petit lar
eeny, escaped from the chain-gang on Monday
evening and has not yet been recaptured. The
gang was at work near the County Hospital. in
charge OF Deputy Sheriff John Shellars and
special officer Karcher.
James Stanley, another prisoner serving a sey-
enty-day sentence for petit larceny, escaped
from Jailer Newbert in the alley back of the
County Jail yesterday. The Jailer had a large
tub of swill which he desired put out into the
alley, and called up Stanley to help take it ont.
Unlocking the large door which leads TO the
alley, Newbert and the prisoner passed into the
alley. Stanley Immediately sat down his side
OF the tub and made a break for Seventh street
The Jailec could not leave the door or the other
prisoners would escape so he drew his revolver
and was about to open fire on the fugitive when
a lady and little girl crossed the sidewalk at
the ent ance of the alley. Stanley kept him
self in line with them, so that the officer could
not fire. until he reached Seventh street and
then ran north and made his escape Newbert
says that during the eleven years he has been
handling prisoners only one ever escaped be-
fore, and he recaptured him, and that he will
get Stanley.
Howard had twenty-one days more TO serve
and Stanley should have remained twenty days
longer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Albert NJ Johnson was up from San Francisco
yesterday.
- J. J. Bartel viii please call at the RECORD
UNION office.
Mrs: Israel Luce left yesterday for visit tc
friends at the Bay.
Mrs James Seadler has returned from an V.
tended visit to Fresno.
Philip Cohen and vile, of Folsom. are visit.
ing friends in Sacramento
Miss Daisy Siddons left for San Francisco YES
terday morning on visit to friends.
Miss Annie Sullivan, of Santa Cruz is the
guest of Mrs J. N. Larkin, of this city.
H. J. Small, the newly-appointed Master Me
chanlc, went East yesterday to return with his
family
S. A. Wolfe left yesterday to attend the session
oi the Grand Encampment |. o. o. + in San
Francisco
Mrs. J. Davidson and daughter Blanche, OF
San Francisco are the guests of Mrs. X. Patter-
sou, OF Washington.
DR.. C. P, Nichols and wife (nee Locke have
returned from the East and will make this CITY
their permanent residence
Judge Phil. W. Keyser, who presided in De-
psrtment One OF the Superior Court Monday,
returned to his home in Marysville yesterday
Mrs. David Grooms Miss Hattie Maxwell and
Miss Mamie Hotchkiss have returned from a
two weeks visit to Haywards, Alameda county,
Mrs. Catherine Bowling, of Woodlawn, chi
cago SISTER of B. r., d. and L. Bell, of this
tended visit.
Dana Perkins, of RocI1lin; J. G. Enright. OF
San Jose; Warden Aull, of Folsom; Paul Sehoen,
of Oakland, and T. f. Bevan of Wheatland,
were in tie city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. $. B. Sachs and Miss Pauline
fecheimer, of Cincinnati-who have been visit
ing b. U. Steinman and family for the past
week-returned home to the East yesterday
Philip KoeIper, of st. Louis, arrived in this
city Monday evening. He is visiting Sacra-
mento for the first time since 1870 Mr. Koer-
is interested in the matter of the estate of
r. appel, pending in the Superior Court of this
county
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: Chas
ID. Carter, sun Francisco; Charles Aull, Folsom;
Charles d. Hines, San Francisco; W. II. Culver
and wife, Willows: Miss Nettie J. Myers Wood
land; J. w. Mickle, San Francisco; Miss Nc
Cune, Woodland; y. d. GJDveil, San Francisco;
Louis Matiyia, uburn; F. a. eyens, Red
Bluff; J. N. Lear, city.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
W. A. Thompson, manager Kate B. Chase; John
Williams; Mrs George S. Hill, Miss L. Hill,
Maine; 7. F. Johnson, Boston; ]. II. Smith,
Auburn; B. Browning. II. Hollido. Penryn; r.
(. Matterson. Hew York; Philip B. Bekeart, Chi
cago; S r. Muddock. Colusa; ". C. Byrne, Lon
don; Z. Robbins, New York; W. H Kinross.
Oakland; w. L. Hunt, James A. Wolf, L. Lieb-
man, Il. f. Stevens H. f. Samson, J. X Yer
non, James II. de Veine, san Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court yesterday morning VIM.
Arlington, charged with battery, was dis
charged. Annie Manning, the keeper of a
house of i'll fame on street, who swore 10 the
complaint, testified that the defendant did not
strike her.
L. C. Chandler and NJ. Dusenberry were
charged with n misdemeanor in building a
fence across Fourth street, near V. Chandler
was discharged and Dusenberly convicted He
will receive his sentence on Saturday.
Harry Brown messed to having robbed John
Mcinnery of SIS ON Front street late Sunday
night. He was held to answer before the Su,
perior Count on q charge of robbery.
Lawrence Bennett was convicted of disturb
ing the peace and sentenced to pay fine of $40,
or go to the county jail for 40 days. He was
drunk and obnoxious on K street. between
Third and Fourth, on Monday afternoon.
Ed. Fellows appeared TO answer to the charge
of being drunk and was given another chance.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17
In Brief. and To The Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver
is misery. Indigestion is foe to good ma
ture.
The human digestive apparatus is one of
the most complicated ard wonderful things
in existence. 1t is easily put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy fool, bad
cookery, mental worry, late hours, Irregular
habits, and many other things which ought
not to be, have mace the American people
nation OF dyspepticS.
Bat Green's August Flower has done &
wonderful work in reforming this sad busi-
ness and making ;he n!erican people SO
healthy that ;hey can enjoy their meals
and be happy.
Remember: Nohsppiness without health
But Green's August Flower brings health
and happiness 10 lie dgspPrtic. Ass your
druggist for bott'e Seyentv-tige cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17
Cinnia onera House.

Announcement is made of the appearance
Friday evening next of the comedienne Heitie
Bernard Chase in the musical comedy rags.
the Wildcat of Woodland Farm" The company
has not appeared in Sacramento before, and
Judgment as to its merits must be formed on ex-
pressions elsewhere made. The Chicago Times,
Chicago Herald, San Francisco Cal and SAN
Francisco Chronicle are quoted as commencing
Miss Chase's performance. The Cleveland
Leader and Herald is quoted as saying: "Miss
Chase has pleasing style as a souprette, and
sings and plays the banjo, and wins the good
graces of her audience from the start The play
throughout is well acted" The Riverside Press,
where the company recently appeared, says
''the performance gave entire satisfaction, and
sustained the reputation that preceded it,"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17
Warmec than Normal.

The average signal service temperature yes
terday was $50, being 90 warmer than the nor
NAL for that day. The highest and lowest tenn
perature was 74o and 4So. The lowest, 4So, is the
first time the temperature has been solow since
June 7th last, when it was4So. The temperature
at A. NJ was 500; u NJ, 100; P. NJ, 66o with
southeriy winds and falling barometer
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17

The discussion about marriage in Eng
land leads lady thirty years married tc
make this criticism on the PRAYER book
"The Anglican service lowers the wife
and sets the husband on pedestal not
at all suitable to him, filling him with
notions of martial supremacy which are
the cause of half the unhappiness Of mar
ried life"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17
Numbsr of Voters.

The number of registered voters in each OF
the precincts in the city, according to the new
Great Register is as follows
FIRST SUPERVISOR DISrptcT
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17
Outer and syrups.

Good roasted coffee, per pound, 20 cen S;
choice table syrup, per gallon, 25 cents
cranberries, two quarts for % cents; coed
butter. per pound, 80 cents. 1t pays 10
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17
SUPERIOR CougP.

Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
TUESDAY, october 16, 1888
Emma Eppe1son vs. John Epperson-Decret
of divorce granted on the ground of deselticr
and failure to provide.
Department Two-Yan Fleet, Judge.
TUESDAY. October IS, 1888.
Margaret Conrad VS.. Charles H. Eldred-Ar
gued and submitted.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17
DIED,

Sacramento. October 1s-captain Greenleaf P
Page, a native OF Wateryille, Maine 81 years.
| Friends and aequaintances are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral. which viii take
place from his late residence. oD the south
east corner Second aud K streets Nsp stairs.
this "wednesday aftern on at o'elock.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17
Hoods SarsapariIIa
100 Doses One Dollar
MARRIED..

Sacramento October 16-At the residence OF the
brides parents, Calvin b. Brown. of Ande:-
son, Shasta county, to Minnie Hartwell, Of
this city.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17

Hosford's Acid Phosphate.
For indigestion, dyspepsia and diseases
incident thereto
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17
STEEL CARS.
a Californian who Thinks he hxs sf.oc),
Big Thing.
h,,t

Copyright, 1855, by the California Associated Press
CHICAGO, October 16th.-C NJ w. Smith. o
san Francisco, is at the Grand Pacific and will
be there until Wednesday, when he will start
for the Pacific coast. He brought here a patent
for steel railroad coach, and is in fair way
to accomplish his mission, the organization of 4
company composed principally of Chicago peo
pie for the manufacture of those cars. MT
smith says 1t is settled that before many months
Wlthln about five miles of this city, there will
be in operation company manufacturing rail
road coaches constructed OF steel. IL is sa,d
they viii rot telescope, burn or crush.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17
Democratic Meeting Tonight.

Hon. Benjemin Morgan, Democratic nom
inee for Congress in the Third Congressional
District, ard Hon. Charles A. Jenkins, nominee
for Presidential Elector will speak in the Clunie
OIera House this evening. Seats will be re-
served for ladies and their escorts. Mr. Morgan
Is reported to be very eloquent and entertain
ing speaker. and it is expected that there will
be q large turnout.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17

Professor yon Esmarch, Of Germany, is seri-
ously i'll in New York.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17

EVERY DAY, fresh spareribs, tenderloins
and fresh sauseges, az Mohr & Yoerk' s.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-17
LOCAL IRT2L!IGREOE,
ESCAPED PRISONERS.

Two Thieves Make Bold Breaks for
Liberty.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-14

AVALANCHE: The following little
political speech was made on GU,
streets recently, to an audience Of
four or i've, and has enough phiIoso.
Phy and horse sense ir it 70 convor,
even Mr.. Mills, Carlisle, watterson q,
Cleveland All the college profes.
sors and Edward Atkinson thrown in
who are writing free trade ESSAYS 10,
the Golden Club prizes, cannot come
homo As close to the interests of an
American mechanic or laborer as the
plain words of an English-born mi
ner as he uttered them: .Gentle.
men," said he, II live in America
the freest, most prosperous and most
glorious country on Gods footstooI.
| know that when my monthly paw
day comes around can take the
money earned, and buy more food,
clothing, comforts or enjoyment with
it than | could buy with the proceeds
of months labor were | living and
working in any other country in the
world. This condition OF affairs ex.
lists under the present system of tar
if and taxation, and no free trader
can persuade me to vote to change it.
l am well fed, we'll clothed and we'll
satisfied. | know that this is not the
general condition OF the laboring man
in England, where / came from, and,
being now a thorough American, |
am not by my voice or vote going to
play into the hands OF those who are
clamoring for a change. l admit that
| have voted the Democratic ticket
since | became citizen, but l think
| see plainly whittier that party is
leading, and that it is not in the di-
rection that the interests of a man
who has his living to earn point.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-14

THE Democrat pays Hon. Ben
Wilson the following well deserved
compliment. Although Mr.. Wilson
is Democrat, the WORLD is not 30
partisan that it cannot see and ap-
preciate and recognize his worth.
Mr.. Wilson was offered this nomina-
tion two years ago, but refused to
run, saying that he had represented
Boise county two terms in the Legis-
lature, and that he was no third term
man. That the party had abundance
of good material for the place, and
that he desired to see the honor fall
to someone who had not received
that honor as he had. Mr.. Wilson
is a man who holds the respect of
both political parties of Boise county.
We will inform the Democrat that
Mr.. w. is man who takes stand
dlsCI duC ocilboidtiOu. duu WHtu Dc
says he will not run, he will stand by
what he says. Following is the
Democrats complimentary notice of
Mr. Wilson:
1t is a matter of general regret
that Hon. Ben Wilson, OF Boise, has
declined the nomination for joint
councilman with that and Ada coun-
ties, which honor was conferred upon
him by the recent democratic con-
veetion. He is a gentleman of brains
and education and every other way
eminently qualified for the position,
and would have been elected by an
overwhelming majority. Recall your
refusal, and help take care of the
Territory during the coming winter,
Ben.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-14

IF we were as sure of getting to
heaven as that Fred. Dubois will be
reelected to Congress, we'd be chuck
full to the brim with glittering glee
in contemplation of the big times to
come in the celestial picnic grounds,
arrayed in crown of glory and gol-
den slippers, and with the regulation
harp of a thousand strings to twang
and fill the shining realms of all
eternity with a soulful melody to
make the angels hop, skip and jump
with Joy and cause the great golden
throne to drink in the inspiration, fill
up with magnetic animation, and get
up on its hind legs and hoe down a
hornpipe in rattling, happy style.
: Throwing all poetic fancy aside
if our chances of getting free pass
to the glorious realms of eternal bliss
were as good as Dubois are of going
to Congress again, we'd get there
Eli, in the sweet by and by, by a
great big majority.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-14

HALEY TIMES: The recent rise in
the price of lead is really of much
more benefit to the ore producers
than even the reduction in freight
rates. During the past week or so
lead has enhanced in price from about
"a per 100 pounds to about $5. On
ores carrying 20 per cent lead, or
1400 pounds to the ton, this makes a
difference of GA to the shipper.
This added to, say, round 81 per
ton reduction in freight, makes $2l
net per ton which the ore shipper
realizes over and above what he
could have realized ten days ago.
Now, if silver could only appreciate
up to where it belongs, to-wit: To
$1.27 per ounce! What splendid
mining region this would be!
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-14

WElsER LEADER: The Republican
Territorial Convention at Haley
nominated Hon. Fred. 7. Dubois as
candidate for Delegate to Congress.
Mr.. Dubois has clearly shown to our
people that he has been the best rep
resentative Idaho has ever had In
Congress, and we think that he will
be reelected by large majority.
He stands on clean record and a
we'll defined platform as opposed to
segregation, Mormonism, free lead
and all that affects the welfare of the
people. The Territorial election will
not be on party lines, but will be for
the interests of the Territory at
large.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-14

A fire in San Francisco the other
day destroyed property to the value
of 81, 100000, with an insurance Of
100000. The fire swept the three
blocks running east from Main street
to the bay, and bounded on the north
by Mission and on the south by How
ard streets The blocks on the op-
posite sides of Howard and Mission
streets were also partially consumed.
The fire is supposed to have started
from a spark from the furnace.
About two thousand men are thrown
out of employment. Very many
buildings were old and deemed of
too little value to insure. One man
suffered death from flames and two
more were severely burned.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-14

DEMOCRAT: Cal Baird and John
Treton arrived on Monday from Des
Moines, Iowa, where they had taken
two carloads of horses. Mr.. Baird
visited the State fair at Des Moine,
and saw sixty thousand people on the
grounds last Wednesday, Sept, 9th,
and of this number the chief of police
at night reported that but six men
had been intoxicated-one drunk for
every ten thousand. Prohibition gets
there in good shape in that town.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-14

DELEGATE Dubois has had pheno-
menal success in securing the re-es-
tablishment of Idaho postoffices dis
continued upon recommendations OF
special Democratic agents. These
recommendations have led to the dis
continuance of a considerable num-
Der of offices in this Territory, but
our rustling delegate has succeeded
in getting every one of them re-es-
tablished. The latest instance is that
of the Littlefeld office, which was
discontinued three or four weeks age
and re-established on the 18th inst
Elgin T. Wilcox has been reap
pointed postmaster.-Ceur d'Alene
Record.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-14

D0fAkls, of the Democrat, al
Pfssents a bold front, and seek.
su'se nothing in a political
e"' g. . Here is what he says in
to the Mormon vote:
'0 I'M M0EmOns do not register,
's,er, Hawley will be elected.
a9 we let the Mormons
and elect Hawley. '''
20 man up a tree, look. like
A'"S know who their friends
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-14
Annexation Again.

four northern counties Of Idaho "a
Washington Territory, and the. ad.
mission OF that Territory, with those
counties added, into the Union as q
state; also bill for the admission Of
washington with its present bound
ares, are again before the House OF
Representatives. The bills were dis
cnssed on the 4th inst, and the pre-
vaillng sentiment was in favor of the
admission Of Washington into the
galaxy of States with its present
boundaries. Platt and Cullom made
telling arguments against the annexa-
ton of the four northern counties of
Idaho, showing that such an act at
the present time would be a great in
justice to the people of Idaho, and to
the people of the northern section, a
large per centage of whom were now
opposed to annexation, only Nez
Perce, and Latah, the county recently
carved out of Nez Perce, being the
only counties that have a majority
who desire to be annexed to Wash
ington. They opposed the plan of
submitting the question to a vote of
the people of said counties, taking
the ground that the question was one
in which the whole people of Idaho
were interested. The ablest argu-
ment submitted was by Delegate
Dubois, who gave eleven solid reasons
why Washington, already much larg-
er in area, and greater in wealth and
population than Idaho, should not be
further enriched and enlarged at
ldaho's expense. Any one of Du-
bois' reasons ought to be sufficient to
defeat this unjust scheme-unjust
even to very large portion of the
people of the north, who desire to re-
main with idaho. He showed that
mountain barriers, such as exist be-
tween north and south Idaho, exist
in a great many of the States, and
that the barrier is not so great as it
has been pictured, and that the in
habitants of North Idaho can reach
Boise City by rail as easily as they
can the capital of Washington Ter
ritory. He also showed that there is
no precedent in the history of the
United States for such an act. Two
railroad surveys, he stated, have been
made through these mountains be-
tween North and South Idaho, neith-
er of which finds any serious obstacles
to railroad construction. We would
like very much to publish Mr.. Du-
bois' arguments entire, but they are
too long to give in full, and synop-
sis could not begin to do justice to
his ringing, sound reasons why Ida
hos boundaries should remain as they
are. Segregation will never be ac-
complished so long as Mr.. Dubois
represents the "Gem of the Noun
tains." He is energetic, able, aggres-
sive, and ever on the alert, and al
ways in the front to make vigorous
fight for the preservation of Idaho, as
we'll as for the general welfare of her
citizens in all legislative matters.
Our Fred is thoroughbred, aud Ida
no appreciates his worth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-14

democratic platform is all
ula be desired" says the Bear
Independent, the Mormon
organ of Idaho, in referring
aotlon of the Boise convention.
sef''y' all that could be desired
i many-tlmes- married, Hiyu
Chef siwashes of the tith-
'f'0e of faithful, unquestion-
Plntly followers.