davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
AGAIN IN HISTORY.
THE BURKE AND SHERIDAN OF OUR
MODERN DAY.
Burke Would Talk, and Umpire sheri
dan Gave the Game to the
Oakland Men.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9th.-The game
to-day was given to Oakland in the seventh
inning by Umpire Sheridan, by a score of 6
TO :, amidst intense excitement Burke
was on the players bench and was coach
ing the players. Sheridan cautioned him
and ordered him 10 stop. Burke did stop,
but in the seventh inning commenced
coaching from the bench again. Sheridan
ordered him off the bench, and he refused
to go. The umpire gave him five minutes,
under the penalty of giving the game to
Oakland, and Burke was finally coaxed of
and went near the scorers stand. The
crowd cheered and hissed both Burke and
Sheridan alternately.
The game was resumed, but the crowd
urged Burke to take his seat, and be finally
did sit down on the bench. Sheridan then
gave the game to Oakland.
Burke entered protest. The game. as
far as It went was an interesting one.
Baltz retired the Oaklands on strikes in
the first inning, although he was hit for a
triple, home-run, and a single in that
inning. Aldrich was wild, and received a
drubbing at the commencement. Follow
ing is the score
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
THE UMPIRE FAVORED THEM.
But Still the Leaders Meet Defeat at I'll
Hands of stockton,

But Still the Leaders Meet Defeat at the
Hands of stockton.
STOCKTON, June 9th.-The Stocktons out
played the San Franciscos at all points to-
day, winning on their merits by score of
to 2. Harper pitched for the home team,
and outside the first inning, when the San
Franciscos raped out two earned runs, he
proved a puzzler. Farrell was an easy
mark for the Stocktons, who made nine
, hits off him, netting a total of fifteen bases.
Hanley had an off day, and in the fourth
inning threw the ball over Powers head
and out of the lot, allowing Stickney to
make the circuit of the bases. Buckley
did great stick-work, and in three instances
sent Moore, who had gained first on balls,
over the home-plate.
Donahue put up a great second accepting
eleven out of twelve chances. Powers ac-
cepted fifteen and Selma fourteen chances
on first, without a mispay. The people
on the grand stand, thinking that Van
Court was partial to the San Franciscos,
hissed him repeatedly, but the umpire was
right IN the majority of instances Follow
ing is the score
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
Games i'm Other Places

GRASS VALLEY, June 9th.-At Watt Park
this afternoon, in the game of baseball be-
tween the Mystics of Stockton and the L.
Heymans Of this place, the Mystics thought
they had q walk-over. but the Hevmans
beat them by score of to 5, and had an
inning to spare. Brock, third -baseman
for the Heymans, came near losing the
game byreckless and poor playing. Ewing.
pitcher for the Heymans, and Cullen. the
catcher, did excellent work. Chase pitched
for the Stockton Club, and Pasche played
short-stop.
MERGED, June 9,h.-A match game of
baseball came oil at Recreation Park this
afternoon between the Waterloo nine of
Stockton and the Cohen & Wise club of
Merced, resulting in victory Cor the latter
by a score Of IS TO ..
SANTA CRUz, June 9th.-The baseball
game here to-day resulted Santa Cruz 9,
Tribunes 5. This is the only time the
Tribunes have been beaten by Santa Cruz.
WOODLAND, June 9,h.-The ST. Marys
School Baseball Club of San Francisco was
defeated to-day by the Woodlands by a
score of 10 Z.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
BRIEF NOTES.

This seems to be good time for going
a-fshing.
The subject for discussion this evening
at the Seventh Day Adventist tent will be
is God Particular"
The steamer Solsno arrived from San
Francisco yesterday with barge of lumber
to W. +. Frazer and the Friend & Terry
Lumber Company.
A comic opera, to be given under the au-
spices of the Turner's, is now in rehearsal,
and will be produced some time during the
latter part of July.
Justice of the Peace Henry seems to have
struck rich lead. Last week he Joined in
wedlock about dozen couples at the regu.
lation fee of five dollars each.
There will be meeting of the new Ex.
ecutive Committee of the City and County
Improvement Association this evening, al
Secretary Bakers Office. 6l4 street.
1t is proposed TO have q mardi-gras pro-
cession on the afternoon of the Fourth Of
July. A preliminary meeting to arrangs
therefor was held on Saturday evening.
The Turn Verein will indulge in picnic
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
The Proposed Jail HospitaI,

EDS. RECORD UNION: The article in your
issue of the 9TH inst. upon the erecting of a
suitable building at the County Jail for in
valid prisoners is well-timed, and meets
with my hearty approval. Such build
ing would, no doubt add greatly to the
benefit of the county INDECENT Rumor has
it that the jail-yard would be the most suit
able place for such building. For one,
| think such location would be great pri-
vation to those confined in the County Jail,
for the reason that the present open space
in the jail-yard is now too small to admit
of any curtailment of the present room. In
winter, and especially in stormy weather,
would it be right or just to compel the pris-
oners, who are allowed a few hours to
breathe the fresh air, to keep them in their
cells or face the storms without shelter,
which the present engine-shed now affords,
and it is also used at such times to air
their blankets, mattresses, etc; also to keep
on hand a supply of wood for Jail use.
These things combined, it seems to me, are
of such importance that more eligible
place should be selected. At least such is
the opinion OF an OLp CITIZEN.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
SONS OF VETERANS.
The Third Annual Encampment of the
Organization ConNenes To-Day

The Third Annual Encampment of the
Organization Convenes To-Day.
To-day the third annual Encampment of
the Sons of Veterans will convene in this
city and continue for three days. Del
egates arrived yesterday from San Fran
CISCO Oakland, Red Bluff, Bakersfield,
Pasadena, Los Angeles and San Jose, and
others will come in to-day. The delega-
| tions were met at the depot by committee
from Governor Leland Stanford Camp OF
Sacramento, and escortedts headquarters at
the Western Hotel. In the evening the
different delegations in body attended
divine service at the Sixth-street Methodist
Church.
The principal business before the En-
campment will be the election of Colonel,
to succeed Colonel Edward c. Robins, OF
Oakland. There are three candidates for
he honor namely: P. H. Dodge, Sacra-
mento; Major Ernest Conant, San Jose,
and Adjutant Fred. V. Wood, Oakland. 1t
is said that the chances of the candidates
are about equal.
Tomorrow evening the delegates will be
entertained at bail TO be given in Armory
Hall by Governor Leland Stanford Camp,
No. II, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
IN THE FOOTHILLS.
a Day About Auburn and at the Beauti-
full Alabaster Cave.

a Day About Auburn and at the Beauti-
full Alabaster Cave.
The periodical visits of Industrial Lodge
No. 157, 1. O. o. f., of this city to neishbor-
ing Lodges have become noted among the
.i-aternity throughout this section of the
State, and whenever frsternal visit of this
Lodge is announced a good time is counted
upon as certainty. By invitation of Au-
burn Lodge No. I, Industrial Lodge mem
bers to the number of about sixty boarded
a special car attached TO the overland train
on Saturday evening for the purpose OF
paying their brethren of the beautiful little
city of the foothills a friendly call. The
train was half hour late in leaving the
depot, and when in the vicinity OF Penryn
a delay of some thirty minutes or more oc-
CURED. The detention was taken very
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
SEALED PROPOSALS.

ON MONDAY, JUNE 81, 1889, BETWEEN
" the hours Of and p. NJ, Sealed Proposals
will be received by the City Board of Education
at the office of the Secretary No 1109 Tenth
street, for
First
Furnishing 200 cords OF Four-foot Hard Wood
and p cords of Pine Wood delivered.
Second
200 Reams 12-pound Cap; 25 Reams 12-pound
Letter.
25 Reams pound Note: 10 NJ Xxx 5 Envelopes.
NJ XXX Envelopes; 800 Gross 404 Gillot Pens
60 Dozen quarts First-quality Writing Fluid
200 Boxes German Slate Pencils
% Dozen B. B. Erasers; SO Gross Penholders
10 Gross Lead Pencils; % Call Bells.
700 Gross Chalk Crayons; 80 Gross No. IL
Bands.
100 Gross No. 16 Bands; so Gross No. so Bands.
Third
Laying sidewalk around the school.house at
Sixteenth and streets. Bids will be re-
celved for artificial stone, hituminous rock
and the wooden work.
Fourth
Painting school houses. fences, etc. at
Twenty-seventh and J streets.
Twenty fourth and streets
Ninth and NJ streets.
Sixteenth and n streets two coats
Tenth and Q streets, two coats.
Tenth and streets one coat, including roof.
q, Ninth and Tenth streets, two coats.
Fourth and Q streets, two coats.
seventh and g streets, two coats.
Thirteenth and G streets, two coats.
Sixteenth and streets, one coat, including
roof
First quality white lead and boiled oil to be
used. The right is reserved TO reject any and
all bids. j. W. TODD, President.
NJ R. BEARD, Secretary je7-6tSp
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
THE RELIEF.

The Fund Still Open-Benefits for the
Sufferers.
The relief fund list for the benefit of the
sufferers by the Pennsylvania disaster will
remain open at the RECORD u MON office.
Attention is called to dispatch in another
column, in which Governor Beaver an
nOunces that every cent contributed is ap-
piled and shall be used only for the relief
Of individual sufferers, while the State will
bear all the expense of clearing the river
and recovering the bodies of the dead.
This will give renewed confidence to the
people, and should stimulate the people of
Sacramento to renewed exertions. All the
money left with US has BEEN as will all
future additions, sent direct TO Governor
Beaver.
Tonight, at the Congregational Church,
Rev. Mr.. Herrick will deliver an illus
trated lecture on Rome and Pompeii. The
entire proceeds will be added to the relief
fund. The house should be filled to the
utmost. Mr.. Herrick is an interesting
lecturer, graphic in description, fluent in
delivery and intelligent upon his subject.
The stereopticon views he will show are
very fine. The admission is but % cents.
By error it was stated that those willing
to aid in the distribution of tickets for the
benefit concert should meet at 10 A. NJ Sum
day. 1t was by typographical mistake that
Sunday instead of Monday, was named.
AT 10 A. NJ. to-day, at the rooms of Mrs A.
Bonnheim, Metropolitan building, Fifth
and X streets, or at the residence of Mrs.
DR.. Bruno, 400 X street, all are invited TO
| call who are willing to give the ladies aid
| in distributing the tickets for Wednesday 8
concert. 1t is to be hoped that large
number will come forward and lend help
ing hand in this matter
In addition to the concert programme
already announced for the good cause, Mr..
| kinross, Musical Director, has received
| word that Professor Hugo Mansfeldt OF
| San Francisco, the well-known pianist,
will fill a number. he having volunteered
| for that purpose. The box-sheet for dress
circle, parquet and gallery will be opened
| at Houghtons book store at o'clock this
| morning, where seats can be reserved for
Wednesdays grand concert.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
The Gray Eagle Mine.

II idCeI IlGIdlu June Stn.
Last week several of the directors of this
mine arrived at Auburn on the evening
train, and next day drove over to the
Forest Hill divide. They were accom-
panied by K. L. Dunn, their engineer, and
interesting developments were looked for
by the public. But the public has been
disappointed, and the public is puzzled.
All that can be learned is that work has
been suspended, the force of men taken of,
and the shaft is filling up with water 1t
is reported by some who ought to know,
that well defined channel was reached,
and gravel, which returned a very salts
factory prospect was taken out. 1t is also
said that tunnel will be started imme-
diately, but there is no movement at pres
ent to indicate it. There is an air of
mystery about the whole affair which the
curious are at a loss to account for. We
sincerely hope that this venture, for which
such brilliant success was predicted, is
not to pass into history as an expensive
failure.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
The unssar Trnnl,In

A communication signed by Lieutenant
NJ. Schroth, Lieutenant Jacob Links, Chris
Rottler, Charles Schucle, Joseph Anderson
Otto kaufman, Fred A. Frank, Kort Koch
and P. Hoffman, officers and members OF
the Sacramento Hussars, has been received
by the RECORD. UNION concerning the al
legged expulsion of Noble Fisher from that
company. The gentlemen named recite
the proceedings had al the meeting al
which the alleged order OF expulsion was
made, and claim that the vote III to 81
was obtained by the ballot of member of
the band, who, they say, is not member
of the troop, and that two-thirds vote is
necessary to expel member
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
BERSAGLIERI PICNIC.

The Festive Day Spent at East Park by
Our Italian Friends.
The first annual picnic of the Italian
Bersaglieri, No. 3, was held at East Park
yesterday. In addition to the home com.
pany, the Stockton Company, No. 3 was
present al the grounds. There were about
1000 people at the park. The First Artil.
lery Band supplied music for the occasion,
and the day was mainly spent in dancing.
Ii was a great day for our Italian citizens,
all agreeing that the occasion was beyond
criticism in all its features. A bounteous
dinner and supper were served, and at the
former an eloquent address was made by
Captain Di Sano, of the Sacramento com.
many
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
Turner's, Anninersnry-

The thirty-ffth anniversary of the Sac
ramento Turn Verein was celebrated at
Turner Hall last night by the society and
the members of their families. The occa.
sion was one of great enjoyment to the
participants, and the pleasant manner in
which the evening was passed was credit
10 one of the most successful organizations
OF its kind upon the coast. The following
was the programme: Overture, orchestra (;
song, March, Turner Harmonic; his
tory of the Turn Yerein, past and present.
DR.. a. Brune; turning on horizontal bar.
by Turner's; song, Students Night Song"
Turner Harmonic; fencing by Turner'S
SchGcht, Peikert, Fischer and Kortstein /:
comic recitation, with song, Turner Wm.
Boedeieldt; song, Turner Harmonic.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
Clinnian Iiferary Clnh.

The Clionian Literary Club met at the
residence of Professor E. C. Atkinson last
Saturday evening. An interesting pro-
gramme was rendered, and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing two
months President, Ed NJ. Atkinson
| Vice President, H. Hummel; Secretary
Miss Lizzie Stevenson; Treasurer, Miss
Kate O'Donnell; Sergeant-at-Arms, Scott
! F. Ennis Executive Committee-B. X.
| Knapp \. c, Nelson, Miss Mamie A. Gil
key. After adjournment a social time was
| INDUCED in until late in the evening. The
club is in a very prosperous condition, and
its membership is increasing with every
meeting
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
PEPPERED PIGEONS.

The Monthly Medal Shoot of the Forester
Gun Club.
The Forester Gun Club held it regular
monthly medal shoot yesterday at the new
club grounds on the Gerber ranch. The
day was rather warm, but not uncomfort,
able, owing to the prevalence of a fresh
southeasterly breeze. The birds were good
strong ones, and the scores fully up to the
Clubs excellent average. The gold medal
fell to John Gerber (who never makes q
poor score) after an exciting contest with
Joseph Zuver. Following is the score in
detail
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
The school Census

Parents and guardians who have reason
TO believe that the names of children be-
tween the ages of five and seventeen, who
are under their care, have not been entered
in the city school census returns are re-
quested to notify the RECORD UNION at
once, that examination of the records may
be made to ascertain how far they are in
errOr
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10

The Seattle business men are showing the
true American spirit in the energy with
which they have started the plans of re-
building. 1t is the same spirit that raised
Chicago from its ashes in splendor. After
the immediate distress has passed the con-
fidence of the citizens in the future of the
place will be justified by its rapid progress.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
Editor sannders Not Drowned.

1t was rumored, and generally believed,
in Woodland on Saturday that William
Saunders, formerly editor of the Democrat
of that place, was one of the victims of the
Johnstown disaster, as he was known to
be in that vicinity few days ago. Yester-
days Mad, however, states that dispatch
had been received from Mr.. Saunders to
the effect that he was at Williamsport and
fa
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
Standing of the Clubs.

The result of yesterdays and Saturday s
ball games did not materially affect the
positions Of any OF the clubs, although
Stockton IS making an effort to throw the
target of her shoulders and let Sacramento
have It. Oakland has firm hold on Sec
ond place, and will probably keep that posi-
ton for awhile.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
Fire Alarm Matters.

A representative of the close circuit tele-
phone fire alarm system appeared before
the Board of Fire Commissioners on Satur-
day evening and explained the merits of
that system as employed in certain cities.
The Board took the matter under advise
ment for further inquiry.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10

Between and 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon two-story frame house standing
near the railroad trestlework, in Washing
ton, across the river, took fire during the
absence of the family and was wholly con-
sumed. The house was said to belong to a
man named Murray
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
Totals q 1qs
zone man out whom gama stnnned

Runs by lnnings........-1 . 4 67
sacramento. ...............S 0 0 o. :
Oakland. .................... l 2 0 p 9
Earned ns-Sacramento, 4; Oakland, 4.
Home sTun-Dool Three-base hits-Hardie
Dooley, Newbsrt. Two base hits-Veach, Daley
Stolen bases -0Neill (S) Daley, Long 81,
Cahill, Mcdonald, Aldrich McSorley, Sylvester
Roberts. Roxburg, Krehmeyer, Goodenough.
First base on errors-Sacramento /; Oakland, s.
First base on called balls-Sacramento, 6: Oak
land, s. Left on bases-Sacramento 4; oak
land, :. Struck out-By Aldrich 5; by Baltz, =
Double plays Long, Smalley and Daley. Passed
balls-koxburg, >; Daley, l. Wild pitch-Baltz,
!. Time OF game-Une hour and so minutes
tmpire-sheridan Scorer-Stapleton.
NoTE.-A member of the Sacramento
club informed a RECoRD-UNIo reporter
last night that Burke was extra man of his
club yesterday, and not only had a perfect
right to be On the diamond, but 10 coach
his club. The same opinion was expressed
by scorer Young and all the baseball men
that could be seen.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10

The peculiar combination, proportion
and preparation of Hoods Sarsaparill:
makes this medicine different from others
and superior to them all. Prepared by
|. Hood d Co., Lowell Mass.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
Five Cars of Fruit.

Last nights shipment of fruit for the
East by the California Fruit Union con-
sisted of five carloads-two from Vacaville
/ two from Winters, and one from Sacra-
mento. The shipments embraced peaches,
apricots, plums and cherries.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
Eastern art and Western weaving. Silk Che

mile Port1eres or Curtains in
Persian gorgeousness of color,
direct from a Philadelphia fac
tory. Handsome styles at
SI2 50 and SIS, with some
palmer sorts as low as s. 50
and $40 pair.
The business of the Uphol-
stery Department is in thriv-
ing condition, and it will GER
tainly pay those who are inter-
ested in Window Shades, Lace
Curtains, Rugs, etc, to see the
excellent aSsOrt1nentS. Plain a
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10

Earned runs -Stocktons, 1: san Franciscos. .
Three base hits-Buckley, i2); Harper. Two
base-hits-HRuley. First base on eTrors-Stock-
tons, .; san Franciscos, l. First base on balls
Stocktons 5, san FranciscoS, 3. Left on bases
Stocktons, s; san FrauCiscos, :. Stolen bases
Moore, Selma (6), shea, Howard. Struck out
By Harper. 8. Passed bals-Swett / Hit by
pltcher-Selna Unpire-Nan Court Scorer
Kelly. Time OF game, one hour and forty-five
minutes.
Starl;,,, ,,f ,I,, CI,,I,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
Real Estate Al Auction.

Bell & Co. will sell tomorrow, at P NJ.
on the premises, two cottages on Z street
between Sixteenth and Seveteenth, being
lot Z, in the block between d and L streets
The grounds are well improved.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
AN ACT
TO Enforce the Educational Rights Of
Children.
approved March 2S. 1874, Statutes 1884,
PAGE S56

Improved March 2S. 1874, Statutes 1884,
Page $50.
SECTION /. Every parent, guardian or other
person in the State of California having con-
trcl and charge of any child or children be-
tween the ages of and ii years, shall be re-
quired to seEd any such child or children to the
public school for period of at least two-thirds
of the time during which public school shall
be taught in each city, or city and county, or
school district, in each school year, commence
ing on the LIST day of July, A. D. 1874, at least
twelve weeks of which shall be consecutive,
unless such child or children are excused from
such attendance by the Board of Education of
the city, or city and county. or of the Trustees
of the school district in which such parents or
guardians or other persons reside, upon it being
shown to their satisfaction that his or her bodily
or mental condition has been such as to prevent
attendance at school or application to study for
the period required, or that the parents or
guardians are extremely poor or sick, or that
such child or children are taught in private
school, or at home in such branches as are
usually taught IN the primary schools in this
State, or have already acquired good knowl-
edge of such branches; provided, in case q
public school shall not be taught for three
months during the year within one mile, by the
nearest travelled road, of the residence of any
person within the school district he shall not
be liable within the provisions of this Act.
2yVe
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
R. FLoHR,

DRACTICAL GUNSMITH. 1924 q .
sixth street, between J and ESYI
K. Importer and Dealer in Shot
guns Rifles and Pistols. Ammu- ZIS&
nition of all kinds constantly onV
hand. Safes and scales repaired, and Trusses
made TO Order. fe27-lm4p
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
OSBORN g. FOLGER,
ICE, COAL, HAY AND GRAIN

A GENTS TAHOE ICE NO. sol I STREET.
n Wellington. Van Dyke, Seattle, Rocks
Springs, Colorado Anthracite and Iowa Goals
Wood, Coke and Charcoal. Storage. Tele-
nhone so my2i-lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10

Birth death, and marriage notices must be sent u,
By responsible parties, and paid for as Jo1o,os:
Births and mdridges, 25 cents each funeral notices.
50 cents
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10

Following is statement of the receipts
and disbursements of the City Treasury
last week, as shown by the City Auditor
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
FIREWORKS!

CTILL IN THE LEAD, NATHAN & DE
= YOUNG, sole agents for the CALIFORNIA
FIREWORKS. Also, Flags at wholesale and
retail: Country Orders promptly filed. No.
2O5 X street, Sacramento, 3plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10
" oISOI ."."-.'..s..-......L "
A9lhA sss.sssss s.s...s...s-..s.s.l /
*Died out of bounds.

John Gerber ard Joseph Zuver, having
tied on eleven birds each, shot oft the tie
at three binds, with the following result:
...................1
ZuVer DIR
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-10

MATHUsHEK PIANOS the best. Endorsed
by artists. Cooper's music store.