davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
LOVELY BALL
A Grand Game Between the Oaklands
and Eraucisaas

SAN Francisco, November 2lst.-The
Oaklands and San Franchises to-day played
one of the finest games seen on the local
grounds, the former being shut out by a
score of 2 to O. Clarke pitched magnifi-
cent game, allowing but four hits off his
delivery, and his side played ball as they
never played before. Not a single base WI s
stolen off SWEET, and Hanley, Shea and
Whitehead did great fielding. Oakland
also put up fine game outside of 0'Neill.
The diamond was in muddy condition.
The same mines will play tomorrow.
Score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22

TIE RECORD UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on The
Cboe, outside Of San Francisco that receive
nc .fatH associated Press dispatches from all
Ferss Of the World. Outside of San Francisco,
fIeey haze no competitors either in Influence
home asd general circulation throughout the
saots.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
CHANGED HANDS.

THE oLD-EsTABLIsHED AND WELL n
L known Drug store at the northeast ~
corner of Second and K streets has ~
changed hands, W. L. HELKE, late Of u
San Francisco, having purchased the entire
interest of }. C. SEPULVEDA. MR.. HELKE
will place in new stock of goods, and give his
constant attention to the wants of the public
Hoping to receive the patronage Of the former
patrons and the public in general remain,
respt ctfully, In14-1ml W. L. HELKE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22

Earned runs-San Franchises, l. Two-base
hits-Hardie, ONeill, Perrier. Stolen bases
Shea (2). stockwell, Whitehead. First base on
errors-San Franchises, 2. First base on called
balls-San Franchises, l: Oaklands, l. Lett on
bases-Ssn Franchises, s; 0aklands, 4. Struck
out-By Wherle. 8; by Clarke, 8. Passed balls
SWEET. Time of game-One hour and twenty
five minutes Umpire-Sheridan Scorer-staple-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
San FRANUIsOO AeENOIEs.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. P. Fishers, room q, Merchants Exchange,
Agent for San Francisco; the principal News
Stands ana Hotels, and at the Market-street
Ferry.
kS- Also for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22

BorLs, carbuncIes and other skin erup.
lions indicate that the system is endeavor-
ing to reject poisonous acids, and that
Ayers Sarsaparilla is imperatively needed
1t is the most reliable of all blood medi'
cines. ask your druggist for it, and take
no other.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22

The Lady Godiva must have had excep-
tionally long hair, since it completely con-
cealed her ioyely person. Since Ayers
Hair Vigor came into use such examples
are not so rare as formerly. 1t not onlv
promotes the growth of he hair, but gives
it a rich, silken texture.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22

SAtTHMFHtU dChIHS anu ID IHS tU[,
HACKERS OF THE FOLLOWING BRANDS
of California Canned Fruits:
.sGOt d DUST BRAND" extra 3-pound cans,
choicest selected fruits.
s.OLD FORT BRAND" standard 215-pound
cans. selected fruits. Full weight brand extra
heavy goods, an. quality OF fruit equal to most
standards. We use only the best graduated
our trade mark f.Old Fort such as ''Old Fort
Table Sauce, Catsup. Chow-Chow, Salad Dress
ing, Sauerkraut, Pickles, Mustards, etc. All
eoilaI to any other brands. Ask your grocer for
our goods ~ LOOK FOR OUR BRANDS.
sac amento Packing and Drying Co. 4ptt
0yBr NEWS OF THE WORLD Is CONTAINED
in the WEEKLY UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
NOTICE OF CONSOLIDATION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN California Southern Railroad Company
California Central Railway Company and Re.
dondo Beach Railway Company, have this day
consolidated, in accordance with the provisions
of Section 473 of the Civil Code OF this State
under the name and style Southern California
Railway Company" with headquarters at Los
Angeles City.
Los Angeles, November T. 1885,
GEO. C. MAGOUN, President.
Attest: T. II PATTEE. Secretary nl4-lmASu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22

J. P. Kelly, the agent of the Southern
Pacific Company at Millbrse. had his left
foot crushed By train yesterday morning
and was conveyed TO San Francisco for
medical treatment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
TAxES!

TN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION S74s OF
L the Political Code, as amended March Is,
1889, State and County Taxes will be received
at the Office of the County Tax-Collector, north
west corner of / and Seventh streets, in the
City of Sacramento, on and after FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER %, 1889. Taxpayers will please
take notice that on the last Monday in Decem-
Der the Soth day, 1889 at o clock P. NJ. of that
day, taxes will be delinquent, and unless paid
prior thereto five per cent, penalty will be
added as provided by law.
GEO. C. McMULLEN,
Tax-Collector of Sacramento County.
Sacramento, CAL, November 8, 1889. n5-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22

If YoU suffer from any disease of the
blood. stomach disorder. or difficulty with
the liver and kidneys, try the peculiar
medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla. Be sure TO
get Hoods. Take no other.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
Horses for Livery Brewers, GrOcers,
Butchers. tfc.

WE HAVE AT THE ST0CKYARDs 100
w head fine Ceilings and Mares from our
siskiyou rapcE- These horses are all well bred.
and will be sold at reasonable prices II applied
for at once A. HEILBR0N 4 BRO, No 81!
street. lezz-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
Sacramento Packing and Drying c.

Archbishop Croke has given ESQ to the
Tenants Defense League.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
THF WEEKIY uNInN

Ethe cheapest and most desirable Home, News
and Literary Journal published on the Pacific
coast. The SUNDAY UNION is sent to every sub
Hcriber TO the WEEKLY UNION.
Terms for both one 0C
The WEEKLY UNION alone per year............ 1 SO
The SUNDAY UNION alone per year..-.......... %
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
BEAN-BAG SOCIAL,

A BEAN-BAG SOCIAL WILL BE GIVEN AT
"A Central NJ. Z. Church, on Eleventh street,
Der 22d. Refreshments good programme
and Bean. bag Contest, in which the most ex-
pert pitcher will receive a beautiful prizs, will
help to make the evening pleasant one. adj
mission. % cents n2l-2ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22

Al these publications are sent either by Mail
o. Express 10 agents or single subscribers with
charges prepaid. All Postmssters ara agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pacific
eoss'
Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
heeO1d-e ass matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
ISSUED BY THE

THE DAILY RECORD-UNTON.
Published ak days in each week, with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
WANTED.

IN 000 DEER SKINS. WILL PAY THE
lU.UUU highest price. Or tau them on
shares. VIII also make The best Gloves in the
State. Call for D0DGES GLOVE, and take no
other Factory. 1017 Ninth street, Sacramento
Cal. Dodge's Sacramento Glove Factory and
Tannery. liptfl P. b. DODGE. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

N Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Sacramento County TEACHERS Institute
will be held at the Capital Grammar School,
Tenth and streets. on
Monday, November IS, 1889, at A. NJ /,
And will continue in session three days The
public is cordially invited.
n2l-4tdSu 3. F. HOWARD, Superintendent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-22
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE.
FsIDAY, NovEMBFR re,

WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 20,
At 10 o'clock A. M, at salesroom, 927 X street,
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17
COLES NAME MAKES WAR.
He Was Slated for Temporary
Chairman, but 1t Made a Kick.
Special to the Jersey citu Nescs.

TRENTON, Sept. II, 1SS9,-9 q. m.-The
liyeliest episode of the night was the con-
test in the State Committee over the tenn
porary craftsmanship The committee got
together early in the evening and decided
to offer the position to Frank o. Cole, the
Jersey City anti-monopolist, who. while
in the Assembly from Hudson county,
made things decidedly lively for the rail
roads. 1t was indeed largely as the re-
suit of his work that the railroad tax bill
which Governor Albeit urged and advo-
Gated was finally put through the Legis-
lature.
His name was proposed to the State
Committee by General Ramsay. Colonel
Toffey made no protest, though Cole has
distinguished himself by opposing the
Colonel as often as he ran, and the State
Committee consented.
"DICK" BROWNS SCARE.
1t was not many minutes before the
action of the committee became known
Assemblyman "Dick" Brown rushed into
General Sewell's room in high old state
of excitement. If there is man in Jer-
sey City whom 'Dick'' Brown fears, it is
Frank Cole. Brown is railroad politician
living in the same district with Cole, and
when Brown ran for the Assembly, Cole
made it lively work for him to secure the
election. "Dick" was put i'll violent
humor by the selection of his district
rival and it was while running amuck
through the Trenton House in a mad
search for the General that Brown
dashed into Sewell's room.
The man he sought was there; and 1t
wasn't ten seconds before the two were
engaged in red hot war of words. Com
pliments flew from side to side, and Gen
eral Ramsay took the liberty of telling
the irate Assemblyman that he lied.
Brown insisted that Frank is not Re
publican, expressed doubts about his hav-
ing voted even for Harrison last fall, and
asked the General why he had not
selected Sheriff Davis for the honor.
~ COLE CALLED OFF.
The result of the protest was that about
midnight the State Committee was called
hastily together, and the row between
"Dick'' Brown and Ramsay was renewed
between Ramsay and the State Com
mittee. Some one threw Ramsay into
''corruptions" by moving a reconsidera-
tion of the resolution selecting Cole.
SIT will never do, gentlemen" Ramsay
shouted to his fellow committeeman, "ItD
never, 7teUeT, NEVER do 1t will go out all
over the State that Railroad Convention
has thrown Mr.. Cole out because he has
/ figured as an antagonist of the railroads,
i and Governor Abbett's majority will be
run up to 10000"
General Ramsay was pretty nearly
right about it, butt did not frighten the
committee for q cent. Ramsay's appoint
ment was recalled, and Gaskell, of Bur
lington, will act in Coles stead. 3. Her.
bert Potts, of Hudson, will be the CHIEF
secretary at the temporary organization.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17

rolling at its caucus at Newark yesterday
afternoon. Carl Lenz, counsel for some
Republican brewers in Newark, insisted
that local option should not be recognized
in the platform, and made fight for the
craftsmanship on that issue. The anti
liquor contingent in the delegation joined
hands against him at once. They put
Chandler W. Riker up as an opposition
temperance chairman. He had business
away from home, and could not come to
Trenton; and Lenz's opponents fiocked
around Henry A. Potter. The crowd re-
minded the delegates that Potter had
in the Legislature voted for a local option
bill, and made fight against him as an
out-and-out Prohibition crank.
lie declared that he had reformed his
notions since then and was in favor OF
nothing more extreme than high license.
That declaration saved his bacon and he
beat Lenz for the Craftsmanship. Then,
terpreted, the delegation adopted reso-
luton explicitly declaring its opposition
to local option,
When the delegates reached here to
night they ran up against the South Jer-
seymen, equally hot and determined for
local option, and there was clash at
once. Essex says she will bolt the nom
nation If local option is put in the plat
form. South Jersey threatens to do the
same thing il it is not put in the plat
form. 1t will be there because General
Sewell says it is the right and proper
thing to be there. 1t may be-under cover.
1t may not be described right out as To-
cal option. 1t may be disguised under
other words. but it will be there.
Then" says Billy Williams, 81 shall
advise General Grubb to get out of the
race-that's all"
Essex is looking anxiouslv for the Hud-
son delegation. 1t expects the men from
your county to bear her up in her opposi-
tion to the temperance cranks-and Pas
sale is hoped to aid But these three
counties do not command votes enough to
beat the South Jersey contingent.
The vote of Passaic, however, on the
question, taken at midnight, practically
settled it. The delegation, at It's caucus,
selected Murray Butler, a pronounced
local option man, to act on the Commit
tee on Resolutions. Bergen county, too,
after selecting Asa w. Dickinson to be
chairman of the delegation, chose As
semblyman Harrington, who voted for
local option in the Legislature last win
ter, to serve on the committee These
selections leave Hudson and Essex to
make the fight against local option alone,
and they are not big enough to defeat it.
The probability is that the Committee
on Resolutions will submit majority
and minority report on the subject. If it
does, the fur will fly as it never has been
made to fly in the political history of the
State
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17
THE STARVING BABY.
Poormaster Hewitt Tells the Sad Story
in Court.

Poormaster Hewitt Tells the Sad Story
in Court.
Mrs. Mary Herman, of No. sos Grove
street, whose five year old daughter:
Lizzie. was found yesterday near the
point of death from starvation, was
placed before the bar of Justice Stilsing's
Court this morning. The charge against
her was disorderly conduct
She carried in her arms her fourteen
months'-old babe, who kept up a continu-
Gus wall while the examination was in
progress. The infant is sickly looking
1, and betrayed evidence of lack of
lr Dourishment Poormaster Hewett
ared as the complainant. He told
-. little Lizzie Herman had been found
and gave description of her condition.
SIT was a horrifying sight," he said.
''The child is o living skeleton, being
nothing but skin and bones, 1t lay on
the floor of the room, surrounded with
filth. 1t had wasted away until there
was hardly anything left of it."
81 could not help it," Mrs. Herman
cried Il sent to people for assistance,
but could not get it.
"Do you know where your husband is?'
"No; was told that the officers are
after him. think he must be working
somewhere"
Justice Stilsing released the miserable
woman on her own recognizance, and she
agreed to appear in court If wanted upon
another charge. Poormaster Hewett will
prepare the proper charge to be brought
against her,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17
KNOcKER OUT KNOCKED OUT.

Neil Campbell Badly Hurt by John
Nfcholl in a Row Over Girl.
Neil Campbell, well known in pugilistic
circles as the man who recently knocked
out the Hoboken unknown in fifteen
rounds, was the recipient of a Knockout
blow last night from John Nicholl, of
Grove street, who took him unawares 1t
seems that Campbell and Nicholl had
been paying marked attentions to two
pretty brunette sisters who reside in the
neighborhood of Grove and Seventeenth
streets. A few weeks ago Campbell in
troduced friend to the one upon whom
Nichou was badly broke up. The friends
manly charms eclipsed those of Nicholl in
the eyes of his sweetheart, and ever since
hatred of Campbell has ranked in the
breast of the rejected suitor.
Last evening Nichol, while lettering
in the vicinity of Grove and Thirteenth
streets, met a friend of Campbell's, who
asked him If he knew where Campbell
was. When the friend met Campbell he
told him Nicholl was looking for him. A
few moments Rfterward Campbell met
Nicholl and asked him what he wanted.
He had scarcely let the question escape
from his lips when Nicholl landed his
right fist square upon Campbell's kisser,
splitting his upper lip and knocking two
front teeth nearly down his throat. 1t
was q knockout blow.
The wound was dressed by DR.. Hoff-
man, two stitches being required in the
split lip.
Campbell Immediately swore out a
warrant for the arrest of Nichol on q
charge of assault and battery, and Con-
stable Lynch arrested him, Justice w.
D. Connell held the accused for examina-
ton, which will take place at the Justices
Office tomorrow evening. Nichol was
subsequently bailed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17
A BAD TIME FOR THE CHANCEMAN.
Randles Is Not Only Discharged, bu
Convicted and Fined.

RandIes Is Not Only Discharged, but
Convicted and Fined.
John Randles, the chanceman who was
dismissed by the Police Board yesterday,
was the defendant in case of assault
and battery in the Court of General Ses-
sions today. He was charged with having
beaten Charles Sturges.
james McKensie, who is proprietor of
a Pavonia avenue liquor store, saw the
trouble, and when he found the police
man was about to let the young man go
after assaulting him, told him If he did
not take the young man to the station
house he would have him (the policeman
arrested.
Randles said he had taken q couple of
glasses of beer, and he only laid his hand
on Sturges because he wanted TO find out
his business
He said when McKensie insisted on his
taking the prisoner to the station house
he did so. There Mr. McKensie preferred
a charge of drunkenness against the
policeman, but Captain Christy Smith
said he was capable of doing duty and
ordered him back on post
The next day McKensie and Sturges
| went before the Chief and told their
story, and Chief Murphy suspended
Randles
When asked how many glasses of beer
he had drunk Randles was positive in his
reply to Prosecutor Winfield that it was
only two.
''Is it customary for Jersey City police
men to go in liquor stores in uniforms
when on duty to get drink"
81 did not go in the saloon," replied
Randles.
''Oh, the beer was brought outside to
kyou"
"Yes, SIR"
No other witnesses were examined, for
Young Sturges had for some reason left
the city.
The jury rendered verdict of guilty of
simple assault, and he was sentenced to
pay fine of IS and costs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17
THAT DANGEROUS MAGAZINE.
Progress of the Board of Trades Crusade
Apafnst Ellis Island

Progress of the Board of Trades Crusade
Against Ellis Island.
The Board of Trade did not meet last
night. DR.. Leonard Gordon, the presi
dent, after waiting twenty-five minutes
beyond the usual hour for quorum, de
clared the meeting off till the third Mon
day in October.
Secretary E. NJ. Doane has received let
ters from Senators Mcpherson, of New
Jersey, and Evarts, of New York, ex-
pressing their entire willingness to at
Tempt to secure Congressional CO.
operation in the matter of re-
moving the government powder
magazine on Ellis Island. AS set forth in
resolutions published in THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS of June IS as having been passed
by tie Board of Trade at it's last meeting,
the present location of the magazine is
considered dangerous. Should it explode
it would do enormous damage in the
lower portion of Jersey City, and occasion
a great loss of life.
Letters from the War Department, from
Private Secretary "Lige" Halford, from
Athe New York Board of Trade and Trans
portation, and from the Ordinance De
partment at Washington, stating that the
matter would receive the earliest possible
consideration, have also been received.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17
AN ANGRY NEwARKER's PISTOL
He Raises Great Rumpus ON a Rail-
road Train.


He Raises Great Rumpus on a Rail-
road Train.
Abram Flavell, who is said to be a
prominent Newark merchant living on
High street, caused considerable excite
ment ON Pennsylvania Railroad train at
an early hour this morning.
During the excitement he became
dramatic, and brought loaded revolver
into play in order to increase the dram
attic effect.
Flavell boarded a train for Newark
shortly after four o'clock. He did not
have a ticket, and handed the conductor
a 81 bill, telling the conductor to take the
fare out of it.
The conductor didn't have the necessary
change, and he went among the passen-
gers to get it. Flavell became uneasy
about his money and yelled to the con-
ductor for his change. The conductor re-
piled that he would produce the change
when he procured it.
This did not satisfy the excited New
arker, and, pulling out revolver, he
placed it against the conductors head.
The noise attracted the attention of
Brakeman Rafter and he ran to the scene.
The Newarker then tackled Rafter, and
pointing the revolver at him, cried in a
drama tic tone:--
Advance another step, sir, and / will
blow your brains OUT
Rafter did not advance and the wild
Newarker subsidized.
When the train reached Marion the
conductor, Herman Brandsteck, tele-
graphed to this city for policeman, and
Detective Pete Morris went to Marion
and placed Flavell under arrest.
He was arraigned before Palice Justice
Stilsing this morning on the charge of
carrying a concealed weapon. During the
examination the conductor and the brake
man told the above story.
Flaven was fined $50, and he sent ito
Newark for the money,
Upon leaving the court room he was
arrested again upon warrants issued by
Justice of the Peace Weed The break.
men and the conductor had no idea oi
permitting the Newarker to escape with
fine.
They told their stories to the Justice
and swore to complaints that Flaven had
pointed a loaded revolver at them and
threatened to end their existences.
Flaven was held to appear before the
Grand Jury. Ex-Freeholder Turner gave
bail for his appearance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-17
THEY MISSED THE MUSTACHE.

That Was the Difference Between Cas-
sidy and the Guilty Unknown.
Martin Cassidy was tried today in the
Court of General Sessions on an indict-
ment charging him with having stabbed
Paul Dam in the hand with spear.
Dam said there was a parade of the
Hibernians on Henderson street, and
when he attempted to cross the street
with his horse and grocery wagon, Cassidy
refused to permit him to pass and struck
the horse.
Otto Ligfeldt was with Dam in the
wagon. and when Cassidy struck the
horse he jumped out of the wagon and
asked policeman to arrest him. Cas-
sidy then struck Ligfeldt with the spear
pole, and when the policeman interfered
he struck him also. He said the man
then stabbed Dam in the hand.
Dam and Ligfeldt said the man who
stabbed Dam had a mustache, but Cas-
sidy had none on when in court. The
complainants were unable to identify
Cassidy as the assailant, and the court or
dered verdict of acquittal.