davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-21
Celebrating victor Emanuers victory.

ROME, Sept. 21.--Rome was en- fete
yesterday, the people celebrating the
eighteenth anniversary of the occupa-
ton of the city by the troops of Victor
Emanuel. Large bodies of troops were
massed near the breach near the Porta
Mortin made by the Italians in 1870.
The streets were filled with immense
crowds, and professions of patriotic So
cieties, civic and military organizations
with banners flying and bands of music
at their head were everywhere march
ing to and fro. The city was gayly de-
corated, all public buildings and many
private residences and business houses
being decorated in holiday attire.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-21

DEBORAH, Ia, Sept 81. - Julius
Meyrs restaurant building here was
burned and he perished in the flames.
He had been depressed since his saloon
was closed BY prohibition, and q few
days ago got ing Of alcohol, drove his
wife out and locked himself up. It il
th01ght that in his deIiTium he set flre
= che premises.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-21

sBosroN, Sept. Sf.-Mr: r. Mackenzie
Axe. known to most New Englanders as
the telescope man" Of Boston COM
mons, died here He was a native Of
York, Pa He lived alone, and an ex-
animation OF his effects will be made by
the authorities
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-21

EEw YoRK. sept. 0I.-The Trunk
Line Freight association met here aud
considered the matter OF publishing a
rate sheet of tlte Chicago Burlington
and NortheFa railroad Being unable
10 arrive ~ any satisfactory conclusion
the association referred tie matter TO
Tie presidents of The trunk roads
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-21
CO dol ne wth n.Ian ).

LONDON. Sept. q. Fifty retired of1,
GERS Of the French army, who were for
merly comrades fof Gen. Boulanger.
have presentel The general with en- id.
dress protesting against his prosecution
by the government and expressing 3
wish that he again striking victory in
the coming elections for members oi
chamber Of deputies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-21
Exoitlne Political struerIe n rrapcs.

LONDON, Sept. 81 France Is in the
midst of the most exciting electoral
struggle that has engaged her people for
many years. In every city and town of
the republic political meetings Of one set
of partisans or another are held nightly,
and when next Sunday arrives and the
French elector will have to register his
choice for the republic as it Is or other
wise he need not falter in his choice
from lack Of sufficient counsel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-21

L1vERPooLy Sept. 21.-The steamer
Florence, en- route from GaFslOn on the
Alersey near this city, TO Belfast, has
loandered. Nine Of the crew were
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-21

- g I771I1IU doIHsIo ms Library
PITTsBURG, Sept. 21Andrew Car
negie has agreed to rebuild The library
81 Jchnstown.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-21
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
ANNAPOLIS. MD.

In addition to the regular College course,
embracing English, the Classics and Sciences,
special courses in Mechanical Engineering and
applied Chemistry are provided under the
direction Of full corps Of Professors and able
Lecturers. Students from this college adj
mitted at Johns Hopkins University without
examination.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-21
TUITION

Special attention given to he preparatir
of candidates for the Naval Academy o. We
Point. Buildings heated By steam. Hituatlr
most beautiful and healthy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-21
II THE PREPARAToRr DEPAaInENf.

first class for whole session. 5000
Second class - ....s..... 5000
Third class -..... 1000
Special rates and scholarships. for sons
tie clergy. Students may boAtd n tho CoslsS
Commons, in the Club q ii private families
rAtes ranging from 8lA0 % $500.
Next session commences September 18th,
1859. Tor catalogues address he President
a3alm THOMAS FELL. IL. d, m. D.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

J. W. Houston, of CORTLAND, is in the city.
J.. Goldstein goes to San Francisco this morn
ing.
Mrs R. H. Byers is home again from San
Diego.
C. T. Livermore, of San Francisco, was in the
city yesterday.
District Attorney Tuttle, of Placer, was in the
city yesterday.
General Charles Cadwalader was down from
Red Bluff yesterday.
Editor Mcfarland of the Folsom T.leoroph
was in town yesterday.
J. B. HobSon and j. NJ. Fulweiler, of Placer
went to the Bay yesterday
William Stern and wife and E. Weller, of Co
Iona, were in the city yesterday.
g. Fl. McGruder, of the Sutter Independent and
Miss Josie Cannon were married in Yuba City
on Wednesday.
A surprise party was given to Laura and Ruby
Cooper at their residence last evening by about
sixty young friends.
Robert n. Murphy, editor of the Whestland
Graphic, and Miss Rie Langdon were married at
that place on Wednesday evening.
Rev: H. H. Rice, of Oakland, is in the city, in
attendance a. the Presbyterian Synod, now in
session. He will be in town for several days.
General Superintendent J. A. Fillmore and
Auditor e G. Wright, of the Southern Pacific
Company, have gone to Ogden on a tour of in
spection.
hTs. NJ. H. REID, racine coast Secretary of G,
J.. S c., has been rendered reception by the
ChautauqGans of this city at the residence of
Mrs. Noyes, corner of Twelfth aud streets this
evening. All Chautauquans are invited to be
present
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday Mrs
W. II. Orr, J. Z. Croft. Folsom; B. c. Sauhey and
wife, Oakland: John Freeman, Saybrook ILL.,;
Mrs. J. Caples Elk Grove; Ed Behr, New York;
Rev. N. NJ Cornelias, San Francisco: Rev. J. n.
Woods. Rev. William Anderson, Carson City;
Rev. J. @. Adams. San Francisco; Rev II b.
Mcbride. HealdSbuTg: Rev. James Mitchell, St
Helena Rev. 2. :. Garden, Red Rluff: Rev. 4.
+ n. Babb, Rev. C. Z. Babb. San Jose; Rev Jas.
j. Roberts, San Francisco; p. n. Hutchinson
and wife, Wheatland; J. w. Naples, w H.
Hannford, Tulare: j. C. Prukine, Petaluma.
! Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
The Misses Mcconnell. Elk Grove; p. J. Hszen,
/ Modesto; sig Kowinski, st. Louis; w. II. Eody,
4 Chicago; John A. Forrest, New York; David
| Jacks, Monterey; D. Posner, New York: J. II
/ Pond and wife, sacramento; ]. A. Wallace, w
| 4. Howe, Boston: }. S. Topping st. Louis; Il. s.
! bigelow, DetIoit: Miss Z. A. Attwater Louis
Robinson, Merced: ]. w. Ellis, Los Angeles; W b.
Sahle, san Diego, C. c. Grow, San Jose; t,eorge
/ Lewis, Chicago; Mrs. and Miss Tallnan Marys
vile; Mrs. NJ r. Dewey. Portland; j. A. Moui
/ ton. II. c Minton, u. G. Kent and wife, Sar
! jose a. T. perkings. Alameda: Will NJ Guthrie
St. Louis; c. 5. JONES. W. Mochie, A. Judis, F. F
Eeeles. S. Leyili, George Armstrong, L. C. Suen
G. D. Hines ii. c. Bush, George Turrell, K. f
Miller, San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
LIVELY CITY.
A Sacramentan's Observations in and
About stockton.

A Sacramentan's Observations in and
About stockton.
Under date of the 1st instant, Sacra.
mentan, now sojourneying in Stockton
sends the RECORD. UNION the following
notes
This is essentially a poor mans town
Here are three of the commonest luxuries
to which even the poorest of Gods creatures
are entitled, namely, fresh air, good water
and cheap fuel. We bore for the two lat.
ter, and find both in limitless quantities.
Yesterday l walked over the asylum
grounds, past the old building, where the
writer and -, of your Office, registered
their names more than twenty years ago,
and met so many courtesies, and so on to
thenew addition, past the female portion and
out to the cemetery. This has sixty-eight
acres, uuder the best of care, and is owned
by private parties and is thus free from the
tains of local politics.
1t is refreshing to meet these good peo-
pie of Stockton. They are alive, and meet
you halfway on square business PROPOSE
ton, and have pride in their city, which
is not divided.
The fair has been great success. The
racing was good, and the Pavilion display
fully up TO those of other fairs.
The First Artillery Band and Charlie
Neale are fast blowing away slight feel
ing of GOODNESS which at first greeted them.
The Stockton Band is good one but make
mistake in thinking that Stockton would
submit to anything but the best service.
Tomorrow begins the baby show. The
writer hopes to secure baby Ia borrowed
one, of course), and enter the ranks as an
exhibitor.
Many distinguished visitors have come
and gone from your own city. We have
had w. p. Coleman, Christopher Green,
Miss Kate Dugan, NJ. and Mrs McCord,
Ed. Smith, Sheriff Mcmillan, Charlie
Kimbrough, of Baker & Hamilton Execu-
tive Clerk Douglass, Secretary of State
Hendricks and his wife, Ed. Taylor and his
daughter, A. G. Tufts and wife, and host
of others. We also had Mr.. and Mrs. Girls
mer and their troupe of genuine ladies and
pentlenpn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
PATRONS OF HUSBAHDRY.
THE STATE GRANGE ELECTS SOME
OF ITS OFFICERS
A Visit to the Crocker Art GalIery-In-
teresting Addresses Last
Evening-Etc.

The State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry,
met yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, and at
!! 10 o'clock visited the E. B. Crocker Art
Gallery in body, some 200 strong. The
visitors were received by the officers of the
Museum Association, and passed an hour
very pleasantly viewing the rare works of
art and antiquities there to be seen. They
seemed deeply interested in the work of
the School of Design, and were briefly ad-
dressed in relation thereto by the President
of the Museum Association.
Returning TO the hall, resolutions were
introduced by Amos Adams regarding the
propagation of silkworms, and by ]. D.
Huffman in relation to prison labor and
the manufacture OF grain bags
w. w. Greer offered a resolution to pro-
vide permanent order of business for the
sessions of the State Grange, which was
adopted.
At the afternoon session the following
officers were elected for two years: E. w.
Davis, of Santa Rosa, Master; A. P Roacte,
of Watsonville, Overseer; Hon. George
Steele, of San Luis Obispo, Lecturer; w.
w. Greer, OF Sacramento, Steward; Judge
~ a. ~ tiit Ot OdSl AsSiSldul OtSW-
ard; Rev. S. Goodeuough, of Santa Clara,
Chaplain.
The election will be continued this morn
ing.
A communication was read and filed
from the Sacramento Improvement Asso-
citation, inviting the Grange to visit the Pa
vlliou and aid in making permanent ex-
hibit
In the evening, in open session, C. L.
Grunsky delivered valuable address on
arteslan wells in California before crowded
hall.
He was followed by an instructive ad-
dress, entitled "a Warning Against Weeds,
and Suggestions for Their Depression" by
w. G. Klee of Berkeley.
The memorial exercises on the death of
Past Master B. R. Spilman. of Pennington;
Hon. A. L. Chandler, of Nicolaus; Judge
J. G. Merryfeld, of Dixon; H. c. Jones of
Yuba City; Jonathan Butler, of Grass VAL
lev, and Mrs. B. F. Walton, of Yuba City,
were then held.
Among the memorial speakers were s.
7. Coulter, j. V. Webster, ]. H Hill, VIM.
Johnston, Daniel Flint, Mrs. S. J. Cross,
Mrs. Smith and others.
The Grange resolved to accept the invi-
tation of the citizens of Sacramento city to
attend a concert given in honor of the
State Grange at the Capitol grounds this
friday evening.
Adjourned till this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
Standing of the Clubs.
SCHOOL MATTERS,
The Board of Education Formally Ac-
cepts the New Building.

The Board of Education Formally Ac-
cepts the New Building.
A special meeting of the City Board OF
Education was called last evening for the
purpose of accepting the new school build
ing at Twenty first and streets. All the
members were present excepting Director
Davis.
Director SHELTON, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Buildings and Repairs, reported
that he had visited and inspected the
building, and that it was in readiness for
acceptance. He moved that the building
be accepted.
The motion was carried unanimously.
+. A. Bower, the contractor, was present
and submitted receipts from all the sub
contractors, showing that there remained
no unpaid claims against the building.
Director Hopley moved that the balance
due on the contract, s., ,S44, be paid to Mr.
Bovyer.
Director Tufts moved to amend by pro-
viding that $25 per day be deducted for
finished beyond the sixty days provided in
the contract
Chairman Todd said that Mr. Bower had
done the Board favor in completing the
building within the time he did, and he
did not think that the S25 per day penalty
should be exacted for the two or three days
over the time.
Several of the Directors claimed that the
building was really completed within the
contract time, but that few finishing
touches only had been put on since
The roll was called on Director Hopley's
motion, with the following result:
Ayes-Todd, Skelton, Martin, Hopley,
Senate, Chapman.
Noes-Tufts.
The Board allowed Professor Richards
the use of one room in each school for
teaching music to the pupils after school
hours, it being optional with the pupils as
to whether or not they take lessons
Director Shelton was authorized to have
low places in the school-yard at Thirteenth
and streets filled with earth.
The Building and Repair Committee,
and that on Supplies, were empowered to
provide the new school building with cur
tains, door-mats, clocks, etc.
On motion of Secretary Beard it was de-
clded to name the new school. house, at
Twenty -tilst and L streets, the ''Sutter"
school.
After allowing the claim of architect
Hamilton for 1928 the Board adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
BRIEF NOTES,

The steamer San Joaquin No. went up
the river yesterday.
The river marks but seven feet, the usual
fall rise not having materialized.
The name of the man who had his hin
fractured on farm near Mayhew's, is John
Macti, instead of Martin.
Fifty-two chickens are alleged to have
been stolen the ether night from resident
in the eastern part of the city.
A cow belonging TO Mrs Eversole was
knocked down and killed by train near
the Yolo bridge on Wednesday.
State Superintendent Hoitt has paid into
the State Treasury the sum of ST.. .251 81,
being the proceeds of sales of State text
books during the month of September.
Mrs. Elliott. the would. be proprietress of
a saloon near the water trout, is under ar
rest for disturbing the peace and the theft
OF number of dresses. W. Armstrong
is her accuser.
As many as twenty or thirty large wagon
loads of hay are brought over from Yolo
county every day, and sometimes the whole
of the bridge that spans the river is occu-
pied at one time by these wagons.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04

THE plucky woman, who in San Fran
cisco pursued and collared burglar, and
on the open street held him until the tardy
police relieved her, has set fine example
to other women. A little pluck and self
possession are of high value in the case of
a ..buglar being discovered in ones house.
Certainly the coolness of the San Fran
cisco woman and her resolution not to be
robbed, were more than match for the
cunning and strength of the burglar. A
New York woman this week has quite
rivaled the San Francisco wife. While
the latter caught and held her robber, the
former finding powerful fellow at her
elbow with arevolyer's cold muzzle pressed
to her temple and backed up by the de-
mand to hand over her money, sprang upon
the man, who was twice her size, and
shouting for help, attempted to detain him.
The rascal, frightened by her attack, put
up his pistol and fled, pursued through the
streets by the courageous woman. These
examples ought 10 encourage women to
fear burglars and robbers less, and fight
them more. The average burglar does not
like a noise and difficulty; he is ayerse
&c assaulting woman, and takes life only
in rare cases. Discovered he will, seven
times out Of ten, fee-in short he relies
for success mainly upon his victims fears,
and the chance that the house holder, il
disturbed, will not resist him, but submit
to be shorn OF his goods.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
NEVADA COUNTY CASES.
Two Decisions Rendered by the Suprs

Two Decisions Rendered by the Supreme
Court on Yesterday.
The following Supreme Court opinions
were filed in the Clerks office in this city
yesterday:
Richards ct al. (respondents) VS.. Dover
ct al. This is an action to recover two lots
in the city of Nevada. The question to be
decided was whether or not the premises
in controversy were reserved out of the
land patented for town site. The defend.
ants claim that the portion of the two lots
which was in their possession was not grant
ed by the patent, being reserved or excepted
out of its operation by reason of the fact,
by them alleged, that it contained gold
bearing quartz mine, the existence of which
was known at or before the date of the
patent, and which has since that date been
located by them in pursuance of the min
ing laws of the United States. Plaintiffs
had judgment, from which, and an order
denying new trial, def niarts appealed.
The Supreme Court affirms the Judgment.
Richards ct al. (respondepts) VS.. Dover
ct al. This is an action by the same plant
ifs sg4inst the same defendants above
mentioned. The suit is TO quiet the title to
the same lots in controversy in the other
action, and to enioin the defendants from
trespassing the:eon. The defendants ap-
peal, and the Supreme Court affirms the
judgment of the lower Court.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
PIsCATORIAL.
Captain Dalton Says the Sacramento
River is Free From VandaIs.

Captain Dalton Says the Sacramento
River is Free From Vandals.
The Fish Commission met in San Fran
cisco on Wednesday. A communication
was received from Henry G. Muller, say.
ing that he would remove the distractions
on the American river, so as to allow the
full passage of fish on the Salmon Falls
for S479. The matter was referred back
for further hearing.
H. H. Briggs stated to the Board that on
the Russian river, for about thirty miles
the Indians were catching fish by means Of
traps, and they should be apprehended by
the officers. Several deputies will be sent
mp to that stream to arrest the unlawful
fishermen.
The report of ]. P Dalton, Chief Patrol
man, was received. In it he stated that be
had patrolled the Sacramento river from
its mouth to its source, and had found nc
one violating any of the fish laws.
Acting upon a suggestion of President
Routier, it was decided to import quar-
tity of spawn from Marlett lake, Nevada,
and distribute it in the various streams in
this State.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04

THE young man Nandelinde, who mar
ried the beautiful and independent Miss
Williams, and shortly after shot himself
because he feared the wrath of his uncle
when he learned Of the marriage, was not
the right sort of husband for the young
woman. She, it appears, is a sensible, ac-
complished and loving girl, who having
some means Of her own and being won by
Vandelinde, married him for loves sake,
and proposed that they proceed to set up a
home OF their own. He had not the cour-
age to tell some of his relatives of the mar
riage, though those nearest 10 him ap-
proved it, and when sensational news
paper got hold of the story and published
it the youth locked himself up and blew
out his brains. Men who are so lacking
in moral courage as to sacrifice wife such
as Vandelinde had, to the fear of the
wrath of relatives, is better out of the
world than in it, SO far as the world is con-
cerned, and the widow is to be congratu-
lated in being rid of coward.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
THE sEcRETARY,s ADDRESS.

THE Secretary of State of the United
States made very plain, direct and sug-
gestive speech to the Pan-American Con-
gless on the occasion of its opening on
Wednesday. He pointed out how it is
possible for the American Nations to aug
ment the grandeur of their nationality and
the potency of their influence by the per-
manent establishment of relations of conf
dence, respect and friendship. He showed,
by a few concise expressions, that these
nations can and ought to be more helpful to
one another, and each find profit in enlarged
intercourse with the others. But while he
delicately alluded to the wisdom of more
intimate commercial relations, in his re-
marks concerning political sympathies and
common peace, he struck the keynote of
the purpose of the conference. Said Mr..
Blaine:
We believe that hearty co, o,operation, based on
hearty confidence will save all the American
States from the burdens and evils which have
SO long and cruelty afflicted the older nations of
the world; we believe that the spirit of justice
of common and equal interests between the
American States VIII leave no room for an arti-
fcial balance of power like unto that which has
led to wars abroad and drenched Europe in
blood; we believe that friendship. ayowed with
candor and maintained with good faith, will
remove from American States the necessity of
guarding boundary lines between themselves
with Notifications and military force: we be-
lieye that standing armies beyond those which
are needed for public order and for the safety of
internal administration should be unknown on
Doth American continents: we believe that
frlenship and not force, q spirit of Just law and
not the violence of the mob, should be the rec
ognized rule of administration between Ameri-
cans in American nations.
There is nothing to be taken from, moth
ing to be added to these suggestive words.
They are full of meaning and we can well
understand that they made a profound i'm
preston on the listening delegates. They
touch the very center of vitality IN any
possible understanding that may be arrived
at between the nations; they mean more
for the South and Central American States
than for us. 1t is possible for them, by the
aid of the United States, to arrive at
such understanding that exhausting strife
such as has periodically torn Europe; the
jealousies of States and the ambitions
OF Kings, shall never be reflected in
the generous rivalry of American States,
but one of which is a Kingdom, and that
of so broad and liberal a form of monarchy
as to be but slight remove from free gov
ernment
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
INTERESTING BALL,
But it Ended, as Usual, in a Defeat for
Sacramento.

-SNAe - A-hNcNf eS Ssuais n peteaI
Sacramento.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 3d.-A fairly
interesting game was played to-day be-
tween the Oaklands and Sscramentos
The Oaklands took the lead at once and
maintained it to the close. Zeigler was hit
hard, but received good support, especially
from Goodenough, who made five splendid
catches. Newbert's work at short was ex-
cellent, and his backing up of wild throw
TO third by Veach elected much applause
Taken as whole, the work of the Sen
ators was good. Veach's errors were made
on easy chances.
Coughlan pitched good ball, and was
well supported.
William Clark, San Francisco's new
pitcher, arrived to-day. He will not pitch
against Sacramento on Saturday, but will
De put against Stockton on Sunday. The
score to-day was:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04

Earned runs-Oakland, T. Three-base hit
Long. Two-bsse hits-Hardie, ONeill Stolen
bases-Long, Daley, Hardie Goodenough (ll,
Smalley, Gagus. Lohman. First base on errors
oakland, 2; Sacramento, 8. First base on
called bails-0akland q Lett on bases-Oak-
Ian, 5; by Zeigler. 3. Double play -Coughian
and Dooley, Smalley and Hardie. Passed balls
-Lohman, l. lime of game-One hour and a
halt Umpire-Sheridan. Scorer-Stapleton
Standing of the Clubs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-04
The RECORD. UNION, SUNDAY UNION a

The RECORD UNION SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Cast. outside Of San francisco, that receiUe
NE full Associated Press dispatches from al!
parts of the world. Outside of San Francisco
they hare no competitors either in influence
home and general circulation throughout the
State