davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-01-12

Reading is the key that admits US to the
whole world of thought and fancy and
imagination; to tho company Of saint and
sage, and Of the wisest and tho wittiest ut
tho wisest and wittiest moment. 1t enables
lis to see with the keenest eyes, hear with the
finest ears, and listen to the sweetest voices
of oil time.-Magazine Of American History.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-01-12
Reading Is tho key.

Do not expect too much from others, but
forbear and forgive, os you desire forbeay.
apce and forgiveness yourself.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-01-12
ASUNDER.

Ouce. when the sun. In slowly dying splendor.
Sank. sending crimson smiles across the sea,
When. In the twilight eyes look'd true and ten
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-01-12
E; REX 4.

T'.@ Nso;,, Of California ,."an-, :! have found
4 " Only in ,'iat ilu'! Of Sun>h IT,. wh're the
-'r:n:-. lemon. n:y". !ir nnd crap" hl"nm and
.i;s'n. and a':a;i III ii'ni.,St prfrct;"M in mid
,r,nIr-. are III. n'ri.s AID gu.. l"rnl t:'"t ar..
>1:' ~ the Pheasant remedy for al! throat and
sung ,ro.h,:. Santa = BIZ the r'i:os ri coughs.
as,liml; cad consumption. Til" Dick n-on brug
80. has bvc, appointed agent for tbs Variable
California rem .ds. and s''lS II Inl.r .ulran-
gee CT SI."o bottle. 'Iarec for sa.j'.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-01-12

"Another curious thing connected with dis
ease is tat persons who die from diseases
above the diaphrar are composed and Of
cheerful mind, and usually die quietly, but
persons with disease of the liver, kidneys or
affections of that sort apt to be morose and
don't take as cheerful view of things as
those who have diseases above the diaphra,n :"
Atlanta Constitution Interviews.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-01-12
THE REMARKABLE COLLECTION OF
A CHICAGO NuMlsMATlsr.

American Pieces of Great Historical Value.
A Queen Ammo Farthing-i:nglisl, Coins
That Bring High Priccs-Uncoinetl gym.
hol. ~ vuIro
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23
IT WAS LOADED.
An Accident to the Prize Squash Shows
Up Clever Fraud,

An Accident to the Prize Squash Shows
Up Clever Fraud.
Genial Joe Zuver took a great fancy to a
big squash which was exhibited by a neigh
boring county at the State Fair, and never
missed night at the Pavilion for no other
reason than to go and gaze upon that CO.
lossal vegetable.
And it was no wonder that he admired it.
1t weighed just 143 pounds, and looked SO
luscious and healthy, that many mouths
watered in contemplation of the thousand
and one pies that it could be converted into
Joe's mouth watered, too. The more he
saw the product the more his mouth wa
tered, and the more he wanted TO own the
cause of it.
The big squash took the first prize, and
Joe could resist no longer.
He asked the exhibitor what he would
take for the vegetable, and, Notwithstanding
the heavy price put upon it, hepurchasedit.
Yesterday he hired an express wagon and
drove out to the Pavilion to take charge of
the priZe-winner. The squash was found
intact, and Joe was in high glee.
Catch hold, now," he said to the ex-
pressman who accompanied him, ''and
we'll carry her out to the wagon. Be very
careful now, for wouldn't have it injured
for the world"
They worked, perspired swore and
strained until they finally got the monster
out on the sidewalk.
Now" said Zuver, 'just one more tug
and we'll have her IN the wagon. Got a
hold? Now, up with her, easy and
Crash
The expressman didn't have a hold, and
the great prize winner lay in several Sec
tons on the sidewalk. Zuyer was heart
broken.
''Td have given hundred dollars rather
than had that happen" he said, tearfully,
1T was such beauty; a perfect gem and
But, great Scott What's all this? ?" Joe
stopped down and took up a handful of
buckshot from the interior of the squash.
a dozen more handfuls followed, and Zu-
yer looked bewildered.
well, I'll be blowed," he calculated,
when the truth began to dawn upon him,
I'm going to dig up the fellow that sold
me this, and if he don't come up with a
dozen new squashes I'll expose this fraud
to the whole world. No wonder it took
the prizen
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23
As USUAL.
THE sAcRAMENTos GET THEIR REGU-
LAR DOSE OF DEFEAT.
Probability That the Franchise Will BE
Taken From the Present
Management.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 22d.-The
"misfit" nine from Sacramento were de-
feated again, as usual, to- day in the game
with the Oaklands. 1t was not owing to the
fact that young Manigan was hit hard that
Oakland won, but it was on account of the
miserable fielding by the Capital City boys.
Manigan was quite cool, and for such a
youngster did very well. A child would
have done as well as Zeigler in left field
Goodenough was also shaky, but made up
for his errors by pulling down home-run
hit. Roberts, Veach, O'Day and Dallas
seemed to be the only ones who remem-
bered what baseball was.
1t was stated here to-day upon good
authority that unless something was
soon done to improve the Sacramento
nine the other Directors of the League
would force the present Sacramento Di-
rectors to put up their franchise for sale to
the highest bidder.
Following is the score of to-days game
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed TeIegraphic Dispatches From
All Parts of the World.

All Parts of the World.
S. P. Young. receiver of the defunct Cali
fornia National Bank of San Francisco will
pay the second dividend of ten per cent.
Speaker Carlisle and wife were in Chi
cago yesterday on their way to Pocatello,
Idaho, where their son lies seriously i'll.
Mrs. Leslie Carter has been allowed an
extension until September 2Sth in which to
file her appeal fIom the decision in the
celebrated Carter divorce suit.
A marriage contract was filed Saturday
in San Francisco of Maurice Durbin, of
San Francisco, aged eighteen, and Mollie
Clarisa Brown of Cloverdale, aged seven
teen.
The Hatch Lithographic Company of
New York has been placed in the hands
OF the Sheriff on judgment for $50, 600.
The company has capital stock of $780,
600. Liabilities about $4,000
The Military Supreme Court of Mexico
has sentenced Captain Munoz and Lieuten-
ant Cabrera of the Twelfth Cavalry to ten
years imprisonment for having crossed into
the United States territory in search of
deserters.
The New York Journal editorially SAYS ::
Bishop Fowler ought to be disciplined.
The Methodist Church doesn't send dele
gates around the world to talk politics or
bring home such notions as that all China
is in arms against the United States.
The Joggins Raft Company has been in
corporated to do business ID Canadian and
American lumber on the Pacific coast. II
has paid up capital of 100000, with
reserve of double that amount. ID.
Spreckels & Co. and W. J. NJ. Donohoe of
San Francisco are the leading promoters.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23
CANToR's CHECK.
Ut was Bogus, and He Must Go to Frisco
for Trial.

1T was Bogus, and He Must Go to Frisco
for Trial.
man named John Cantor was arrested
on X street by police officers Rider and
Simmons yesterday and locked up in the
City Prison on charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses.
1t was about one year ago when he pre-
sented his check on the California Bank to
]. A. Crawford, the proprietor of billiard
hall on Eddy street in San Francisco, in
payment of a small debt which he had
contracted. The check called for several
hundred dollars, but as Cantor had gained
the reputation of being blood" and was
supposed to be in aff1uent circumstances,
Crawford did not hesitate to cash the
check and turn the money over to
Cantor, only withholding what was
due him. The next day Crawford
presented the check at the California
Bank. but the Cashier refused to cash it for
the very good reason that no such man as
Cantor had any money on deposit there.
Crawford realized that he had been swim
died, and reported the matter to the police.
Warrants were at once issued for Cantors
arrest, but that worthy had departed for
parts unknown, and nothing could be
learned as to his whereabouts.
Last week Crawford visited this city and
took in the races. While sauntering about
the park, in the vicinity of the pool-boxes,
be suddenly espied his old friend Cantor in
the crowd, in the company of a party of
turfmen.
Crawford left the park without being
seen by Cantor, and hastened to the police
station and informed the officers of the
matter. 1t was necessary to telegraph to
San Francisco for the warrants for Cantor,
so Crawford had to keep himself "shady"
until they arrived. When they did arrive
a search was made for Cantor, but he could
not be found. 1t was thought that he had
left town, and the search was about to be
given up. He had not left town, though.
He was seen in the vicinity of the Western
Hotel, and officers Rider and Simmons
grabbed him.
Word was Immediately sent to Chief
Crowley, of San Francisco, and that Off
cial has detailed an officer to come up and
take charge of the elusive Cantor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23
HE "YBNKEDn IT,
How Country Adonis Distinguished
Himself on n Street Car.

How Country Adonis Distinguished
Himself on Street Car.
He was dapper young man just in from
the country. He came to see the fair and
took his girl along. Street cars were a
novelty to him, who had been reared
among plows and horse rakes and moving
machines and dead-ax wagons, SO he
thought he would do things in dsshing
style and give his girl ride on street car
The driver had made miscalculation
and got past one of the switches. Discov.
ering his error, he leaped to the ground and
set about pushing the car back upon the
main track.
The country young man wanted to show
of before his girl, so he ran to the front
door OF the car, and, grasping the door
casing with one hand and the ton of the
dash. board with the other, he braced him
self in the doorway and commenced to
pull. Just then the car began to move,
and the young mans face became lit up
with smile Of satisfaction at what be be-
lieved to be the happy result of his exer-
tions. He tugged and tugged, however,
until the veins on his forehead and in his
neck sTelled as If they would burst, and
became redder than the necktie that
adorned his shirt-front.
The passengers were all smiling by this
time, and the ambitious youths girl read
ily saw what an absurd figure he was cut
ting, and was abou. TO give his coat q
twitch, when the driver looked up and saw
what was going on.
Why, you blasted ignoramusr he
blurted out, what are You trying to do?'
"Helpin' you back the car-what else do
you suppose ?p replied the youth.
oh, beg your pardon, but you've got
1t back far enough now-much obliged, /"
and the driver, almost ready to split with
laughter, climbed upon the platform.
The young man ceased his efforts and re-
turned TO his seat in the car with the air of
at,S {uering hero.
Them iellers here'n town amt got no
muscle p he remarked, as he rubbed his
blistered hands and sidled up TO his girl.
MANDY, did you see how yanked this car
bsck?n
The girl turned TO him and whispered.
loud enough to be heard all over the car:
Pete, 1 think you're dod-gasted ijit I"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23
Fire Last Night.

Smoke issuing from the transom and
through tie cracks of the door OF Miss
Golden's millinery establishment on ]
street, near Sixth, attracted pedestrians on
that street late last night, and word was
sentto the hook and-ladder company. Upon
the arrival of the firemen an entrance was
made into the store, and it was discovered
that pile of paper and rubbish in the CEN
ter of the store WAS ablsze, and burning
rapidly. The fire was extinguished before
it got under headIa although considera-
bic damage was done to the stock and fix
tures of the place. 1t is not known how
the fire started, as the place was locked up
all day. No slarm of fire was turned in.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23
4 HEBREW WEDDING.
Remarkable Ceremonies to Unite TIVE
Young Israelites.
[From the Detroit Sunday News
81 4 l....-. Il !

From the Detroit Sunday Newsl
Two hddlers, perched on deal table in
the corner of dimly lighted little room,
On East Woodbridge street, near Adair,
made music last night for as gay a crowd
as one often sees.
In the center of the room, the floor OF
which sagged and swayed beneath the
weight of the two sets of dancers, very
pretty little Jewish maiden, attired in the
whitest of satin dresses and long flowing
vail covered with orange leaves, was
whlrled about by young man, also of
Hebrew extraction, wearing iaunty derby
hat. 1t was an Israelite wedding, and the
contracting parties were Max Karlowitz
and Miss Lena Gunnelfnger. Max is a
tailor and Lena is shirt-maker.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by rabbi who came from Kalamazoo.
When the rabbi entered the room all
present arose, each man religiously keep
ing his hat on his head. A small table
was put in the middle of the room and on
it were placed two lighted tapers and two
glasses of wine. A gold ring also lay upon
a plate. When all was ready the Young
couple went to the table, Max going with
his male friends, and Miss Lena leading
upon the arm of one of her friends of her
own sex. After reading aloud an invoca-
tian the rabbi asked the routine of ques-
tions and then commanded the bride and
groom to partake of the wine.
Miss Lena delicately slipped from the
glass, which was Immediately afterward
passed to Max. He in turn passed his
glass to his wife. During the entire cere-
mony Max kept his hat perched on the
back of his head. At the conclusion of the
ceremony his new friends caught him in
their arms and hugged and kissed him as
though he were maiden of sixteen sum.
mers. The new wife, too, was embraced
by everybody within reach, and before
this congratulatory exercise was over al.
most all present had done considerable
hugging. Then followed the dancing.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23

the navigation of the rivers of the State.
The work will necessarily take long time,
as the engineers engaged must find time to
pursue their investigations without inter-
fering with their regular duties. The next
point to be investigated is the condition of
the Sacramento river and its tributaries.
The last authentic report was made about
ten years since, and this week several par
ties will be sent out with instructions to
make careful survey of these streams and
determine what changes have taken place
since the last report. The reports from
these surveying parties will show the depth
of water, amount of filling and sediment,
debris held in suspension, ETC., and will
enable the United States Engineering Corps
to form some idea of the present condition
of these waterways. This work will prob
ably be finished in few weeks, but the
hnal report of the Commission to Congress
will not be ready for some time to come.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Harry A. Carroll, of San Francisco, is visiting
friends in this city.
j. J. Nagele leaves this morning for Bartlett
Springs for few weeks recreation.
Mrs. B. J. Horanson left for Red Bluff yester-
day, after two-weeks' visit to relatives in this
city.
George G. Ogg, well-known knight of the
razor of this city, has gone to Ashland, Oregon,
where he is TO be married to one of that city S
bellies. After their honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Ogg will return to Sacramento to live.
Fung Check, an extensive wholesale dealer
of Havana, and formerly of Sacramento, is at
present making visit here, and took in the
tate Fair, which he considers surpasses any
thing of the kind he has witnessed during his
extensive travels. Mr.. Check leaves for Havana
in a few days
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23
New Boaraer, for Folsom.

Deputy Sheriff Carroll, of San Francisco,
arrived on the late train last night, having
in charge two prisoners for Folsom. They
are John Madden, convicted of burglary,
and sentenced to FIVE years imprisonment,
and Robert Ferguson, convicted of grand
larceny, and also sentenced to FIVE years
imprisonment in the Peaitentiary. The
prisoners were lodged for the night at the
City Prison, and will be taken TO Folsom
to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23
FRISCO WHITEWASHED.
A Brilliant Game at stockton Won by
the "Hayseeds.n


the "Hayseeds."
STOCKTON, September 22d-Runs were
an exceedingly scarce article in the game
between the Stocktons and San Franciscos
to-day. After eight innings but one run
had been scored, and the aforesaid run had
been stolen by Tom Powers. In the eighth
inning Tom was given first on balls. He
made daring steal to second was sacri-
feed to third and scored on Creamer's sim
gle. In the ninth inning Stockton got two
more runs, for which Shea's error and
wild pitch by Barry were responsible To
Shea belonged the distinction of making
the only error of the game. Barry and
Harper pitched great ball, six singles being
made off Harper and only four off Barry.
Hurley caught perfect game, and Shea
was the only Frisco runner that stole
second on him. SWEET caught well, but
was off in his throwing to bases. Follow
ing is the score
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23
Onr Climate

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday was 500 and 400,
while for the same date last year it was $50
and $40. The highest and lowest one year
ago was $50 and $50. There was fresh
northerly breeze yesterday, and the day
was very pleasant and cheerful one, with
the exception of the dusty streets Sacra-
mento, which is blest with the finest eli
mate, is cursed with the meanest set of
street-sprinklers that ever throttled hose
or sprinkled a sidewalk
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23

Earned runs-Oakland, 6: Sacramento, 2.
Two base hits-Goodenough, Long, Daley, Har-
die. ONeill, Lohmau. Stolen bases-Long (3),
Daley (3), o. Neill (2), Mcdonald. Wehrle Good
enough, Veach ~. First base on errors-Oak-
balls-Oakland, 8; Sacramento, q Left on
bases-Cakland, 5; Sacramento, 4. Struck out
BY WehIle, 6; by Manigan, l. Double plays
Wehrle and Dooley; Goodenough aad Dallas.
Passed balls-Roxbury, l. Wild pitches-Man-
igan, l. Time of game-0ne hour and As min
utes. Umpire Scorer-stapteton.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23
MILITARY MARKSMEN.

Scores Made by Companies G and e Yes
terday.
Following is the score made by members
of Company f, yesterday, at the 2o0-yard
range Sergeant Schoemsker, 81; Ser
geant Palm, 40; Sergeant Ross, 38; Cor
poral Sprague, 35; private Teeters, "a; pri-
vate Derman, 33; private Carroll, 81; pri-
vate Flanagan, Al; private Walther, 80.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23
GAIT GLEANINGs.
A Sacramentan Weds-Thrashing Nearl
Over With.
IGalt Gazette, September 2lst |

ofcT Nltu.
lGalt Gazette, September Dist
J. w johnson of this place leaves for
Sacramento in few days to take charge of
the new grammar school which commences
about the first of October
Miss Annie Farnsworth who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. McClanahan of this
place, has returned to her home in Sacra-
mento.
Ed. Hopkins, of Sacramento, and Miss
Blanche Huber, of this vicinity, were mar
ried last Thursday morning at the residence
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Hudson, of Dry Creek. Only few rela-
tives and friends of the contracting parties
were present. Miss Huber was one of our
rural "skulemarms," intensely charming,
and a great fayorite with all who knew
her
A representative of Sandwich Island
sugar raising firm purchased this week
from g. W. Childs, near Lodi, thirty. six
mules, twelve cows and one horse. The
mules alone brought 81 600.
William Pearson's thrashing machine is
the only one left in the harvest field. All
the others have finished up their runs"
in this section for the season, and Mr..
Pearson expects to wind up next Wednes-
day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23
Another Pioneer C;one.

John Dinwiddie, one of Yolo county's
eldest pioneers, died at his residence near
Knights Landing on Friday last. Deceased
was seventy eight years old. He came to
California in an early day. and has for a
long time been citizen OF Yolo. He was
widely known throughout the county and
in this vicinity.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23

Earned runs-Stockton, l. First base on
errors-Stockton, j. First base on balls-Stock-
ton, 8; San Francisco, l. Left on bases-Stock-
ton, 2; San Francisco, 3. Stolen bases-White
head, Wilson, Powers, Cahill and Epright. Hit
by pitcher-Levy. Wild pltches-Harper, 1;
Barry, l. Umpire-Chipman. Scorer-Kelly
Time of game-One hour and forty minutes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23

Flora Batson, of New York, "the colored
Jenny Lind" gives concerts at the Sixth
street NJ. E. Church tomorrow and We'd
nesdsy evenings. She is represented as
having a fine voice of wonderful range and
great resonance, and very flexible and of
purity.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23
mOur Tastesn Beaten.

At Snowflake Park yesterday afternoon
the "Our Tastes" proved to be unequal to
the task of "doing" the Lavensons, and
were easily defeated by a score of "a to 16
After the third inning Baltz let up in his
speed, and allowed Our Tastes" to make a
few runs. The game was for $50 a side,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23

GET your winters wood now, while it is
cheap. Four-foot mountain oak, 81 25 per
cord at the car, by the carload. Get the
portable steam saw 10 cut it. All other
kinds of wood and coal at lowest market
ates Office, 40I street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23

Some young hooGlums brutally assaulted
a Chinaman in the alley off Third street,
between Kaud L. yesterday. They Knocked
him against brick wall SO hard as to rem
der him insensible, and would no doubt
have continued bsd not citizen interfered
and chased them Of.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23
KYpRAuLIc coMMIssIoN

The Sacramento River and Branches to
be Investigated.
A Commission is at work, OF which
Major w. H. H. Benyaurd is President, in
vestigating the whole subject of hydraulic
mining and its effects on agriculture and
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23

Archbishop Kenrick of St. Louis is the
Oldest Catholic prelate in the United
States, He was consecrated in 1S41, and
now at the age of eighty, presides over his
diocese without an assistant.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23
CHICAGO, september 2, 1889.
Timothy Lee, chief Of Police Sacramento Send
photograph OF Heffernan, by all means Don't
let him get away. as we may want him.
GEORGE " HuRRhRn Chi.f of polina

Heffernan considers the whole matter q
joke, and it does not seem to trouble him
much. He laughed heartily when shown
the above dispatch. well" he said, +" if
they want me, I'm right here There's no
danger of my running away" He states
mento in long time, and has not been in
Chicago for years.
The desired photograph will in all pro-
liability be sent, and that will very likely
end the matter-at least that is the prevail
ing opinion among the police officials.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23

CoUGHs AND HoARsENEss.-Th irritation
which induces coughing is imm ediately
relieved by Browns Bronchial Troches.
Sold only in boxes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-23

MATEusHEK PIANOS the best. Indorsed
by artists. Cooper's music store.