davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30

: ARKANSAw TRAVE period when lived. place early before the Christian others late D. According Grammatcus the of Horvend the hered
 prince of Jutland and Of GeruthA daughter of the fifteenth king of Denmark after Danus
 hv fhn
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30

THE E He was taken prisoner promised freedom the apple from the head of hs He put arrow string and took another between his oonessng that if he failed In his nrst shot he intended king An old picture shows the
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30

]. ! ]. j.
 the too much with your hand, thus, but all gently for Tn the very torrent tempest and, as may say, the whrlwtnd of passion. mus st acquire and beget temperance that may give il smOothness. Q, it onends to the soul to ohu riwlV
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30

~ER.
 Outwitted by . Hound. "I have foxes outwi dogs time" sAid Hunter Julian Simpson Of Lehgh township he other day. but nat week fox get fooled of his little treka Jss Goddards hound racing after fox n sghs ef whsrs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30

AT CHEYENNE.
 BY EUGENE FIELD. Young Iochinvar came in from the West With fringe on his trousers and fur on his vest, The width of his hat -brim could nowhere be beat. His number ten brogans were check full uf feet His Qtrdle was horrent with pistols and things,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30

lched him for half a boar. he fox. and ths fox ran from e west. Then he cantered . Aoing for twenty er thirty that was only wide enough
 after that he went out ef my rods behind. and after hs of the ledge over whioh the from some higher rocks and Then the hound went out ef and pretty soon he rushed q went over the old ceurse.
 The fox did this three
 times. and the fourth tine
 over the course skipped into
 . crevice. and I saw that
 he had done % thinking thst
 the old dog would blunder
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30

when he was in
 augurated as prestdent. sull, can't what
 gress wants of . sword. If the speakers can't preserve order with a gAvel. let them
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30
,a faIr Mnrianna saf mai.

When who should turn up but Her pulchrttude gave him a pt And he refined up his hOSS wltl Then turned on the maiden ' And mOdestly asked II he mlgl With presence of mind that W; The fair Marianna replied ihal So in through the portal Strod' Pre- the claim and clea Though the Justice allowed hs
 want wholly to blame, He taxed him ten dollars and
 cost, just the same.
 ChicdgO Nous.
 OUR ILLUSTRATIONS.
 HAMLET AND THE PLAY. FRS We present this week a magnificent double page illustration of that we'll known scene in shakes peare's tragedy of Ham let" where the melancholy Dane IS delivering his charge to the players. Perhaps, of all Shakespeare plays, no other Is so universally known and admired today as is ITdmt a character which seems 10 possess a wonderful fascination for all students of human ma ture. As fitting to 20 with the picture, we here repro duce from the play Hdmt rs lines to the actors, in N hich he instructs them how he wishes them to play thelr parts. IL IS as follows
 Hamlet -"S peak the speech. I pray you, IS pro nounced it to you,trippingly on the tongue but If you mouth 1t, as many of your players do, l had as lief the town crier spoke my lines.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30

c1me HULK 1nu pags1u tkz0 old hound for what he had done. "-4rr0nt0n Corr. Nsg
 York DsFn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30

from, hurried Co Where tho fox lay and gave old Key
 nard's body another shak- ing. Then he stuck his nose In the air and yelped for joy.
 and in . little while Joe
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30

Tn less than hAlfa minute the old dog hauled the fox out of the crevice, shook the life out of him and dumped him over the ledge.
 Then he ran back to Q spot
 that was easy to descend
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30

' EbHs P@nN HItM @nW HuM VM the old scent clear to the end of the ledge.
 But that was where the fox fooled himself. When Joe's old hound got to the crevice he gave one long yell and plunged right into the
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30
S4ko . SCu-ut

"Economy" should be the
 watchword of states
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30

senator N0orhcob lh WtAI- ing that congress should ap- propriate slO.OCO for the par chase of the sword Washing
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30

His number ten brogans were
 His girdle was horrent with pi ..A Ns. f4ns.r&ahaA .a hanHFttl nf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera House lone of the
Bravest drew good house last night and
won any amount of applause. The piece is
simply an old Bowery revival. Those who
relish plays that present the Jakeys who
: ran wild de masheen." the bold girls who
dwelt in the favor of their smiles plays in
which the belligerent Irishwoman of the
wharf, the cut-throat of the slums, the
better type of the modern paid fireman of
the metropolis and the raw policeman of
the water front are the heroes aud heroines,
can be gratified tonight, when the
piece will be repeated. The play is wholly
without literary merit, has but the faintest
suggestion of plot, and no end of vaporing
and twaddle. 1t presents very good fire
scene, illustrating ascent of burning build
ings by modern devices, and exhibiting
some clever life saving instruments. Mr..
McCauley has but one good scene, where
he cleveriy DISCUSSES as Chinaman; other
wise he is but an Indifferent figure Miss
Wellington dances nicely, is vivacious and
chatty, but drags in a short-skirted scene
without any reason whatever for it. She is
compelled to play the part of a tomboy
with shading of the hoodlum, but has
ability for much better work. Mr.. Cronln
exaggerates the character of an Irish
woman beyond all reason, and Parker's
Tiger" is repulsive enough in its brutality
to cause hideous dreams. As typical old
time slam bang" Bowery revival, lone of
the Bravest" is an eminent success-as a
drama 1t Is remarkable failure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-30
MONDAYS MOB,

Yesterdays Police Court-George Borch-
ers Still Pulling in Luck.
The Police Court session was held in the
old building yesterday, and as usual on
Monday, the calendar was a lengthy one,
but the cases were disposed of in short
order.
Bailiff Rowland called Annie Baldwin's
name three times, and upon receiving no
answer, her deposit of S. for exhibiting
was declared forfeited.
Ben Palmer and Dave Wharton were
each fined s. for misdemeanor.
Dan Hennifen, John Wohlch and Alex.
Hurley, charged with disturbing the peace,
had their cases continued until to-day.
Jim WEIGH was sent to Jail for fifteen
days for vagrancy, and E. Cooper was sent
up for sixty days for similar off'ense
Dan Foley was fined S. for being drunk,
and George Baker was fined 81 so on like
charge.
Ed. Walsh, charged with disturbing the
peace, was sentenced to pay fine of $40.
George Borchers, the unemployed ball
tosser, who was recently acquitted of arson
and threats against life, was fined So for
disturbing the peace.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-30
COSTLY DISCUSSION.

The Trouble Caused By Debate on the
Chinese Question.
Justice of the Peace Henry and jury
gave their attention yesterday to the case
of William Jackson, well-to-do rancher
of Walnut Grove, who is charged with
having battered and broken the leg of JUL
Jus Pankonin nearly year ago in this city.
From the testimony given it appeared
that Jackson and Pankonin, while drinking
in saloon at the corner of Ninth and l.
streets, became involved in a rather tropi-
cal discussion of the Chinese question.
Jackson espoused the cause CT the neathen,
and announced that he would rather en-
ploy one Chinaman on his ranch than fifty
white men, even if he could get the entire
latter outfit for what he would pay the one
Chinaman.
This enraged Pankonin, and he insinu-
ated rather broadly that if Jackson was
such lover of Chinese he ought to go to
China and live with Them.
There was no more talking after that
jackson picked up a cigar-lighter and
hurled 1t into the midst of Pankonin's
countenence. The latter, under the influ-
ence Of the blow. suddenly took a seat
upon the floor. Jackson's thirst for gore
was not yet quenched, and he set upon the
white labor advocate and kicked him I'M
mercifully, succeeding in breaking Panko-
Minis left leg.
Pankonin remained in the County Hos
pital for ten months before he was able to
move about again.
These facts were all substantiated by
witnesses in yesterdays trial, and the re-
suit was the jury found Jackson guilty.
1t is understood that this is not the end,
and that damage suit will follow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-30
FOoT-PADS AT WORK.
A Pair of them Caught Last Night While
Robbing a Countryman

A Pair of them Caught Last Night While
Robbing Countryman.
About IL o'clock last night, man from
Ell Dorado county was in a saloon on Sew
enth street. where he displayed consid-
cradle sum of money. He was evidently
Swallowed by couple of oot-pads, for
shortly after leaving the saloon he was
seen by Deputy Constable Swift going out
Sixth street toward I, followed by two
tough looking men. Swift followed also
and kept them within sight until be reached
the Electric Light Works at II and | streets,
where he called J. H. Aiken to his assist
ance and they pushed on after the three
men, who had disappeared in the darkness
beyond.
Swift and Aiken had not gone far before
they found the Ell Dorado man held up
against freight car by the two toughs,
who were going through his pockets in
great style. They pounced upon them sud.
denly and captured the robbers. The latter
had already secured all ire loose change
their victim had in his vest pockets but
had not reached the gold in his trowsers
pocket. The footpads were turned over TO
the Sheritf's officers and locked up in the
County Jail. The names of the robbers
and their victim could not be learned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-30
ANOTHER UPHEAvAL.

Baseball Manager Lang Bounced and
Charles Schrieber Installed.
There is war in the baseball ranks and
the Sacramento team starts out to-day un-
der new Manager. There was special
meeting of the Directors of the club held at
Secretary Harry CANDLES last night for the
purpose of levying an assessment TO meet
the demands upon the club. but the bust
ness that was really transacted was more
far-reaching than the mere matter of levy.
ing an assessment.
1t seems that a majority of the Directors
had arranged among themselves to spring
upon the meeting proposition to GUST
Manager Lang, and it went through as ar
ranged. The proposition was surprise to
the minority, and they fought hard to stem
the current, but it was useless. From
interviews afterward held with ex-Manager
Lang and Secretary Gamble, a RECORD
UNION reporter learned that Director
Green charged Lang with having allowed
Yeach, one of the players, to pass five
friends through the gate on Sunday, and
also that forty persons were allowed to
pass through the boys entrance without
paying. 1t was also charged that Lang
had released Krehmeyer without the con-
sent OF the PRESIDENT.
Lang stated that he denied these accuse
tons, and challenged his accusers to pre-
sent the slightest proofs in support thereof.
He exhibited card to the reporter, signed
by seven of the Directors land which he
said he offered in proof of his denial), con-
senting to the release of Krehmeyer Not.
outstanding this the Directors, by vote
OF SIX to four two being ABSENT voted to
depose Lang, and by the same votes
Charles Schneider was elected Manager.
Lang and Gamble desired it stated that
the stock held by Directors Huntoon. Lang.
Gamble, Eagan and Marshall is now for
sale, and that these directors desire moth
ing more to do with the club. They called
attention to the fact that under its recent
management the team had won eight
out OF the last eleven games played, and
claimed that it was on the road to success.
Much to the surprise of the minority, Nc
Laughlin, the catcher of the nine, voted to
GUST Lang, although the latter had been
one OF McLaughlin's staunchest supporters.
Mr.. Gamble stated that the stockholders
have thirty days in which to pay their as
sessments, and that in a few DAYS the sal
aries of the players will fall due, and he
doubts whether they will go to the bat
without their money
Much more was said, but these seemed
to be the main points discussed. That
there is war in the camp is quite apparent.
and it remains to be seen whether team
can be held down to good work in the face
of such squabbling.
1t may be that the majority of the Di-
rectors, by whose votes Manager Lang was
last night deposed, have a different story
to tell, but none of them could be seen
after the meeting, which adjourned at late
hour.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-30
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Bids Received for Building the \
School Mora AnnI;cants

Bids Received for Building the New
School-House-MoreA Applicants.
The regular monthly meeting of the
City Board of Education was held last
night at the Office of Superintendent
Beard. All the members were present ex-
cept Director Martin.
The bids for building the new school
house at Twenty-first and L streets were
James Schneider, $9.975; T. McCaffrey,
$10,393; earle & Croly, S1O575; P,
Keuhne, $l1 ,225; Siller Bros, 50 672; e. A,
Bower, $l0,444; Sprague & Elliott, $40, $50;
A. Kimball, Sl2,974; j. E. Harris, SlO,979:
9. Ruggles d Co, $1,000; G. C. Matteson,
$12175.
Further action in the matter was laid
over until 2 P. NJ. to-day.
Applications for teachers positions were
received from Miss Cornelia Keber, Miss
Grace Bowen, Miss Aida B. Lewis Miss
Annie NJ. Talmadge.
Miss Jennie Graves applied for the use of
room in the Perry Seminary building.
which was granted.
After allowing the following bills the
Board adjourned: Capital Gas Company,
81 60; A. j. Johnston & Co., SIC so; Bee,
SO so; Sacramento Publishing Company,
SIG; L. K. Hammer. 81 %; H. S. Croker
q Co, 81 08; F. A. Ebel, $50; ]. T. Barry.
So; II. Coates, $1SS "a; c. H. Krebs, 81 rs;
S. w. Butler, S. so; Osborn & Folser, 50 70:
Telegraph Mill, S.; w. F. Frazier, $S1 IS;
G. S. Houghton, 272 rs; Day & Joy, SIS so;
NJ. S. Lipowitz, $50; A. Lothhammer, So:
Protestant Orphan Asylum, S25; Charles P.
Hall, $50; J. +. Slater, 81; Tom Scott, So 20;
d. Appleton & Co., $l56; E. Lyon & Co.,
$50 40; S: W. Collins, Sc; ]. A. Latferty,
IS 80; J. w. johnson, So go. Total
SlOS1 80.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-30
THAT HOT WAVE.
1t Sweeps Over the State from Siskiyo
to San Diego, etc.

1t Sweeps Over the State from Siskiyou
to San Diego, etc.
The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperatures yesterday were 1929 and $50,
with light, variable winds; in fact, the wind
yesterday traversed every point of the CON-
pass, beginning with southeastin the morn
ing and backing to east, northeast, north,
northwest, west, southwest, and finally
south at 4:30 P. NJ. Yesterday must be
classed with the exceptionally hot DAYS
that occasionally sweep over this city.
The average number of days during july
upon which the highest temperature was
above 800 is twelve. The greatest number
known in that time was twenty lin July.
1870, and the least, FIVE, in 1880. The
present month, including yesterday, gives
eleven days with maximum above 900,
showing that no matter how cool this
month has been, it has had.nearly its usual
average number of warm days.
The highest and lowest temperature last
year for the same date yesterday were 900
and 5l0. The highest recorded last year in
July was 104o. We are, therefore, two de
grees coolor than on the hottest day last
year at this date.
The record of yesterday maks five times
in thirteen years that maximum temper
AZURE of over 1909 has been reached-l03o
in 1877, 1919 in 1888, 1860 in 1886, 1919 in
1883, and 1889 yesterday 1929.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago to-day were S60 and $40, showing
that at this time last year we were luxuri-
ating in cool and pleasant wave of atmos-
pheric temperature, as compared with our
present Cotton, Red Blnff and Boca weather.
The highest Signal Service temperature
yesterday was as follows for the places
named: Olympia, 7S'; Walla Walla $50;
Spokane Falls, 94o;; Fort Candy, Coz; Port
land. $50; Roseburg, 920; Eureka, $50 Red
Bluff 1120; and Sacramento, 1929.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-30
The Red Men.

The Grand Stamm of the Independent
Order of Red Men yesterday elected the
following officers
rand Over-Chief, ]. Bernheim, of Santa
Cruz Stamm, No. 122.
Grand Under-Chief F. Farenbach, of Ger
mania Stamm, No. SO, of San Francisco
Grand Bei-Chief, P. H. Walter, of Her
man Stamm, No. 254, OF San Francisco.
Grand Secretary, ]. Rometsch, of Her.
man Stamm.
Grand Treasurer, Joseph Gutberlet, of
San Francisco.
The other officers will be appointed here
after.
The Grand Lodge adjourned to meet at
9 o'clock A. NJ. to-day, at Odd Fellows
Hall, to install the newly-elected officers.
A banquet will be given to the members of
the Grand Stamm by Sacramento Stamm,
No. 124, this evening at the New William
Tell House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-30
oMEiRA REELECTED.
Assistant Guthrie Also Retained by tn
Fire Commissioners.

Assistant Guthrie Also Retained by the
Fire Commissioners.
Last evenings meeting of the Board of
Fire Commissioners was more than an or
binary monthly meeting-it was also the
biennial election of the Chief and Assistant
Chief Engineers of the Department. The
meeting was q quiet one. The psy-ron
for July, amounting to sl,770, was first ap-
proved and thea the following bills incurred
during the month Huntington Hopkins
Co, S11 40; c McCreary & Co, 81 81 !;
Lander Bros, 80; j. Hahn & Co, 81 80 /;
w. S. Y. Schenck, S45 IS; W A. Gamble,
sly r. Davis, 81 80; Sacramento Publish
ing Comp ny, % cents; Lindley d Co., 81 40;
Z. W. Brainard, so cents; o. A. Henly,
$4S; Sacramento Bee, 35 cents: NJ. Miller,
So; Weinstock, Lubin & CO., SO Sullivan,
Kelly & Co. 81 so; J. II. Stevens, 50; A.
Grafmiller, SO 80; Melvine & Son, SIG SO !;
NJ. McElaney, SO; Van VOORHEES, 81 Co, Sc;
Frank Wickwire, 81; Newbourg & Lsges,
81 i6; c. A. Fiske, $50 20; Capital Gas Com
pany, SIG 20; VIM T. Sehro b & Co., SIG II;
A. c. Tufts, - %; T. T. Nixon, 81 So d.
Ahern, Sc %; Weitzel & Son, 81 so; T.
Dwyer, 81 so; G. H. Krebs & Co., 90 cents;
NJ. 0'Meara, Jr., 81 so; NJ. Kestler, S3l 75;
Root, Nielsen q Co., 81 70: u. Strlnger,
So 50 A Swanson. SS7 SIS; S. Mcdonald,
IS %; A. NJ. McCullon. SO; j. A. Martin,
ST. 20; j. E. Madigan, 81; A. Mendis, 81 so:
Standard Oil Compsny, 81 so: S. Dryer,
81 So Baker d Hamilton, 81 25 2. Pouer,
81 65; W. ii. Dunster, s.. Total, S5l4 67.
When Chairman Slater announced that
''new business" was in order, Commits
sioner Comstock took the floor and stated
that the time bad arrived for the election
of Chief and Assistant Engineer for the
ensuing two years. The friends Of numer
Gus candidates for the position Of Chief
Engineer, he said, had been making siren
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-30
"I'm Coaxin, You. Norah. !,

The country papers have nearly all seized
upon the following pathetic paragraph
from an Eastern paper, and are publishing
it at the head of their editorial columns for
the benefit of delinquent subscribers
Dear, darling delinquent, our precious
subscriber in arrears. do you think we have
sold out and gone West TO mingle with the
grasshoppers? No, no, little sugar-plum.
we could not get away if we wanted to.
We are still at the old stand dishing ont
the Democrat. sweet promises and bright
expectations. They make an excellent
diet, darling, with a little encoura cement
to serve as dessert. We are waiting for thee,
turtle-dove. We long to hear the sound of
thy footstep and the silvery ring of thy
happy voice within cur lonely sane
tum. Dear one, we feel unusually
sad and lonely without you to day.
We sigh for one glance of your
eye and even half you owe us.
Don't see how we can possibly live happily
without you, dear. Now, little pie-crust.
will you come? 30 we hear your answer
in voice so sweet and beguiling, =" am
coming or is it only The wailing winds
that round our sanctum roar? We pause
for further Developments
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-30

uous efforts to secure their election. He
wished he could please them all. But as
far as he was concerned he could not see
the advisability of making any change
whatever. The present incumbent had
shown himself TO be an efficient and val
liable officer. Mr.. Comstock said his idea
was when you have good servant, keep
him. In conclusion he renominated Chief
O'Meara for that position.
Commissioner Slater seconded the nomi-
nation, and the election was unanimous.
Commissioner We'll placed in nomina-
ton for Assistant Chief Engineer Henry
Guthrie, the present incumbent, and his
election was also unanimous.
The members of the Department and
the friends of the successful candidates
demonstrated their hearty approval of the
action of the Board by spplauding and
cheering loudly.
After adjournment Messrs. O'Meara and
Guthrie opened wine for their friends.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-30
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
Can the Truth be Told by Man Who
Will Fish for Trout?

Can the Truth be Told by Man Who
Will Fish for Trout?
This is cold and unsympathetic world
at best. 1t is so rare a thing to find a trout
fisher who can tell the truth, that when one
does exhibit symptoms of being thus af-
fiicted he cannot get any one to believe
him. Sam Pope went to Cisco a week or
so ago to get his face sunburnt and also to
catch trout He writes back to some
friends, who had expressed desire to Join
him this week, that he hasn't caught any
trout. but that otherwise his trip has been
a success.
The aforesaid friends were struck with
amazement on being assured by such
veteran angler that he hadn't caught bar
rel of fish, and held consultation. They
unanimously agreed that Sans apparent
truthfulness was all assumed-that a trout
fisher can't tell the truth anyhow; that he
must be having fine fishing and that they
would go and get some of it. They argue
that he evidently wants it all for himself,
and they don't propose to be shut off by
that kind of trout yarn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-30
Set His Red ON Ere

About o'clock yesterday morning, the
Western Hotel Waterman discovered a fire
in a room just vacated by a man named
Owen Morgan. The fire was in the mat
tress of the bed, aud was speedily extin
guished. Yesterday afternoon special off,
Ger Green found Morgan and took him be-
fore Mr.. Land, proprietor of the hotel, who
identified him as the person who had oc-
cupied the room, and caused his arrest,
awaiting further developments.
charge of arson has been entered
against Morgan. 1t is learned that after
leaving the hotel, he went to saloon and
said he might be arrested for setting fire TO
the hotel. There were about $50 persons
asleep in the hotel at the time, and the dis
covery of the Iire was most fortunate.