davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
The Giants Win Hands Down,

New York had soft thing of it in defeat- ing Philadelphia yesterday afternoon. Casey was hit at will after the second inning and was succeeded by Riley in the seventh. The home team played sloppy game generally, while that of the champions was sharp and clean. Attendance 2,740. Score:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20

For 8 we furnish "Westeott" shoe in lace and congress that proves satisfactory.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20


 By timely punching of hits in the third, fourth and sixth innings Indianapolis easily defeated Pittsburg yesterday. Brilliant field ing by the home team was the feature. Bas- sett caught fly ball as it bounded out of Hines hands and by beating Staley to first made double play, Dunlap being unable to get back to the base. Umpire McQuade or dered Hanlon from the game in the sixth, Carroll taking his place in center field. Att tendance 800. Score:
 AT INDIANAPOLIS. Indianapolis .........0 0 8 o 1-1g Pittsburg. ..............0 o o. Earned runs Indianapolis 2, 7,Pittsburg 1: Two base hits Miller, Dunlap 2, Andrews, Boyle. Three base hits, O. Home runs, seery, Denny. Stolen bases, Bassett, Boyle McGeachey 2 Double plays. McGea- Boyle 5. Struck out, Staley 1, Boyle l. Wild pitch, Staley. Umpire, McQuade. Time, 1850.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20

American Association Games Yester-
 day.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Athletics .......... 70 0 O-12 Brooklyn. ......2 o 0 0 o 0 3-1O Hits. Brooklyn IS. Athletic A. Errors. Brooklyn 3, Athletc7. Batteries, Hughes and Clark; Seward and Robinson.
 AT KANSAS CITY. St. Louis ...............5 3 0 .-13 Kansas City. ............0 0 0 o o 0 2-3 Hits, St. Louis l5 Kansas City 6. Errors, St Louis 2, Kansas City f. Batteries, 6wartzel and Hoover; Chamberlain and Miigan.
 AT COLUMBUS. Columbus. 0i 0 l. Baltimore. 0 O. Hits, Columbus g. Baltimore !. Errors, Columbus 2. Baltimore 10. Batteries Esston and Boyle; Handiboe and Tate.
 AT LOUISVILLE. Louisville ............ 0 8 0 0 O. 6 Cincinnati .............0 0 0 o o o 0 O. Hits Cincinnati 1, Louisville l2 Errors, Cincinnati 1. Louisyille1. Batteries, Ehret and Cook; Viau and Baldwin
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20

Total ... : 30 l2 O Total :. 1 30 22 SCORE BY INNINGS.
 Q Q
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
ZINE HORSES.

e good as usual. Nevertheless, some noble animals were shown. Among the horses that attracted much attention were John A. Doolittle's five-year.o stallion "Woodman- see" and W. G. Comstock's black stallion "Jefferson." MT. Doolittle, who is a son of State's Attorney Doolittle of this city, has two other horses entered for the events.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. .........1 .-5
 Earned runs. New York 1, Philadelphia g. Two base hits, Ward Connor, ,Schriver Three base hits0 Home runs, Herman 2. Stolen bases, Ward Fogarty. and Connor. First on balls, Philadelphia 2, New York 4. Struck out: Philadelphia 3, New York 8. Hit by pitched ball, Herman g. Wild pitches, Casey g. Passed balls, Schriver. Umpire, Knight. Time, 1:42.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20

Gentlemen's kangaroo skin lace bals $4. WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
Chicago Defeats Cleveland.

ChfcdgO D6I61te CIeve11A0s Chicago batted hard and often yesterday and won with ease. Cleveland could do nothing with Teners delivery. Anson sub- stituted Bishop in the eighth and he was hit quite freely. Attendance ,500. Score:
 AT CHICAGO.
 Chicago ..........O 0 8 6 .-lg
 Cleveland. .............0 0 4-1O Earned runs. Chicago 13, Cleveland 5. Two base hits, Tener, ,Zimmer. Three base hits ,Anson. Home
 runs Duffy 1, Burns, Van Hatren, ,Tebeau Radford. Stolen bases Duffy Pfeffer Anson, Farrell, Burns McKeane, Radford Tebeau. Double plays, ,McKeane, Faatz, ,McKeane zimmer 2 Radford 2. Struck out,
 Ryan. Prefer williamson. Burns, Bishop. McKeane,
 Radford Twitchell, O Brien. Hit by pitched ball,
 Pfefrer. Wild pitches, o'Brien. Umpire, Lynch.
 Time, 150
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20

The talented young actress Ella Wilson will appear at the Grand the first three nights of next week in "Two to One" Miss Wilson takes the leading female role in the play, which is from her own pen.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20

Gentlemen's "cork soled" calf lace walk ing shoes $4 and $6. 50; satisfactory shoes
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
LAST NIGHT IN TOWN HALL.

Another gay evening was passed in Town hall last night. The ladies who take this de- partment of the fair under their special charge take the utmost care in having every thing progress in the most felicitous man. ner. The hall was filled almost to cverflow- ing last night. A fine concert was rendered by Crowley & Waples' orchestra. The pro- Qramme Was:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20

The judging of fancy work in the hall was finished late yesterday afternoon. The only New Haven lady who took prize, and prob. ably the only one who hsd anything on ex- hibition, was Nancy Gorham. She took first on tray cloths, bureau scarfs, sideboard scarfs: second on splasher
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20

0. l.. Swan, Derby, z Major. Y. A. Coe, Middleheld, oh E. l.. W. F. Ryan, New Britain, New England Boy. J. Shillinglaw, Hartford, b g Tom Carpenter. Matt Darcy, Hartford, b z Joe Jefferson. H. 0. Hart, Huntsville, gr s Snow flake. Thomas Gray, Providence oh m Lizzie H. samuel Stanley, Providence, oh General s. Luke Grove, ,NewBritain, oh m NewBritain Daisy. c. c. Elweil, Providence, blk m Lucy Smith.
 2:35 CLASS. Geo. E. Tripp, Mystic Bridge, b Happy Thought James Kiliin, Hartford, oh Little Mack. F. II. Sloan, Hartford, Lady Rx. James H. Lewis Bridgeport, b George Purdy. James H. Lewis Bridgeport, oh m. N, w. Hinckiey. New Haven, r Wonder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23
BRIEF NOTES.

The steamer Sonoma arrived yesterday
from San Francisco with barge of lumber
and shingles for the Friend & Terry Com
pany.
Daisy Brown and Cora Harvey, the girls
who lately left their temporary home near
Brighton, have been found at the home oil
the formers parents, near Florin.
There has been another continuance OF
the examination case of Maggie Mitchell
who is charged with drawing a weapon on
an Antelopean. 1t has been set for Mon.
day next in Justice Henry's Court.
The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperatures yesterday were $40 and $40
while for the same date last year they were
| 1902 and $40. The highest and lowest tenn
peratures one year ago to-day were 1869
| and CSC.
Conant and Hagan, who were arrested al
Elk Grove on charge of robbery, will be
| before Judge Armstrong to-day, seeking
their freedom through the aid of a writ Of
habeas corpus, applied for by their attor-
ney, G. n. Post.
w. II. Powell, who resides near Ante.
lope, yesterday brought to town magnif-
cent specimen of watermelon, grown on
his place without irrigation. The melon
weighed at least fifty pounds, which is a
remarkable growth for high red soil.
A stay of proceedings for five days has
been granted by Judge Armstrong in the
case of L. w. Farrell against the city. The
Courts order was for the issuance of per.
| emptory writ of mandate requiring the
Trustees to levy special tax for police
mems salaries.
The Superintendent car of the Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis, st. Louis and Chicago
Railroad went East last night by the over
land express. 1t is said that a high rail-
road official came out in the car recently to
keep away from the clutches of Mississippi
officials, who want him for having carried
the Sullivan Kilrain fighting party through
that State over his line
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23
MOUNTAIN RESERVOIRS.
Why Certain Lakes and Lands Ha,
Been Reserved from Appronriation

Why Certain Lakes and Lands Have
Been Reserved from Appropriation.
The fact was mentioned in these columns
the other day that the Government Land
Office in this city had been notified by the
Interior Department of the reservation OF
lakes Weber, Independence and Bonner
for the purpose of reservoirs for the irriga-
ton of lands under the Arid Land Act of
Congress at its last session. The full text
of the instructions is as follows:
"The object sought to be accomplished is
unmistakable. The water sources and arid
lands that may be irrigated by system of
natural irrigation are now reserved to be
hereafter, when redeemed to agriculture,
transferred to the people of the territories
in which they are situated, for homesteads.
The Act of Congress and common Justice
require they should be faithfully preserved
for these declared purposes The statute
provides that all lands which may here
after be designated or selected by geologi-
cal survey as sites for reservoirs, bitches or
canals for irrigatiDg purposes, and all lands
made susceptible of irrigation by such res
eryoirs, bitches or canals. are, since the pas
sage of said Act absolutely reserved for
sale as the property of the United States,
and shall not be subject after the passage of
the Act to entry, settlement or occupation
until further provided by law or the Presi-
dent by proclamation may open said land
to settlement. Neither individuals nor cor
porations have the right to make filings
upon lands thus reserved, nor can they be
permitted to obtain control OF lakes and
streams that are susceptible of uses for irrl-
eating purposes.
!" You will therefore, Immediately cancel
all filing made since October 2, 1885, on such
| sites for reservoirs, bitches or canals,
whether made by individuals or corpora.
tons, and you will hereafter receive no Ill.
ings upon any such lands.
This order you will carry into effect
without delayn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23
CONE CONVICTED.
He Struck Martin McaIanus With a Cane,
and Will Be Punished.

| The attention of Police Judge Buckley
was occupied yesterday afternoon in the
examination of W. w. Cone, who claims to
be private detective in the employ of the
Law and Order League.
Cone was arrested Tuesday evening on
complaint of Martin McManus, fisher
man, who claimed that Cone had assaulted
him with a loaded cane in the Forrest
Saloon on Z street. In Court McManus
testified that himself and friend named
Patrick Compton, who is also fisherman,
entered the saloon for drink. McManus
carried in mis- hand large salmon trout,
and held it up proudly to Fred. Gruhler,
the proprietor of the place, and said,
"How's that? l wouldn't take SIS for that
fish," Cone was standing near the bar,
and McManus recognized him as one
who had been looking about for illegal
fishermen of late. He accused him of be-
ing over-zealous in his prosecution, and
added that if he Cone ever got into his
(McManus') boat. he would drown him.
This riled Cone to such an extent that he
struck McManus several times with his
cane.
Patrick Compton corroborated his pre-
vious testimony, and Charles Tanner q
barkeeper for Gruhler, was called for the
same purpose. The latter, however, tes-
titled that Cone never used his cane at ali,
and only pushed McManus away from him.
This was quite surprise TO the prosecu-
ton.
Ibid you tell anybody last night that
you saw Cone use q cane on McManus?n
asked City Attorney Church.
mo, sir" was the logged reply.
Mr. Church referred to statement made
by Tanner shortly after the trouble in the
saloon, to the effect that he saw Cone strike
McManus with cane. This statement was
made to the complaining witness and also
to his brother. The brother was called
later In the trial and substantiated the
story.
For the defense Mr.. and Mrs. Gruhler, a
boy named Adam" and Cone himself, all
testified, and although they were all mixed
up in regard to many of the particulars,
they swore that Cone did not use his cane
Attorneys Estabrook and Dunn argued
the case at length for the defense, and Mr..
Church did likewise for the people.
Judge Buckley found Cone guilty as
charged. He said that it was possible, and
even probable, that McManus did not love
Cone to very great extent, on account of
the latters attitude toward the fishermen.
He might have held his big salmon trout
too close to Cones nostrils to suit the lat
ter, but this did not justify Cone in using
loaded cane-that was more than the law
allowed. His Honor intimated that the
testimony given by the witnesses for the
defense savored of falsehood, particularly
that of Tanner, the barkeeper.
Cone will be sentenced on Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23
CROOKS OPEN SEASON.
The Light-Fingered Gentry Getting in
Some Lively Work

The Light-Fingered Gentry Getting in
Some Lively Work.
The vanguard of the army of thieves and
burglars that operate throughout the State
during the season of agricultural fairs, has
reached this city, and for several weeks to
come it would be well for citizens to guard
well their homes and property. On Tues
day night-the same night an attempt was
made to rob Gruhler's saloon, on street
the house of Mr.. Phleger, on the east side Of
Fifth street, between K and L, was entered
by a burglar, who ransacked all of the
house and basement, except the bedroom
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Phleger, and he
was deferred from raiding that room, prob
ably, on account of an infant awakening
and crying at the time. Nothing of much
value was taken, except couple of Build
ing and Loan Association books and some
tools from closet in the basement. Mrs.
Phleger's diamonds were on her bureau
and might readily have been stolen, as
well as some $50 in money, had the burg
lar got into the bedroom.
After leaving the Phleger residence he
entered the residence of ]. L. Scott, next
door, and made his way to Mr. Scott's
room, where he opened trunk, and was
JUst 5CtiiiS out VI tDc uOOT WnSu 0COCI
awoke. He chased the burglar out the
back door, his only weapon being boot,
with which he fetched the fellow swipe
over the head as he descended the rear
steps to the yard. The burglar here threw
away his load, and scaling the fence leaped
over into the lumber yard and disappeared.
A little later Mr.. Scott heard noise in the
rear OF the house, and on going out dis
covered the same chap in the act of again
leaving the yard, having returned to re-
cover something he had thrown away in
his fight. However, he got nothing of
value.
The next morning some of the tools
stolen from Phleger's were found on the
top of chicken-house in the rear. as also
the box that had contained the Building
and Loan books
AT an early hour yesterday morning two
places were raided in the vicinity OF
Twenty. second and II streets. From the
store of Valentine Brokenauer several
small bags of tobacco, some buttons and
other articles of slight value were taken,
and from John Brecktold's some meat and
other things were taken.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23
DoDGIEG THE "vAG" LAW.
How a Low-Down Glass Escape Convic.
ton for yagrancy.

How Low-Down Glass Escape Convic-
ton for yagrancy.
1t is becoming quite common thing
nowadays for that class of creatures who
are supported by fallen women to marry
the latter in order to escape being run in
for vagraney. One of these libels on the
name of man was seen approaching JUS
tice of the Peace's Office day or two ago,
fumbling document of some kind in
hand.
"What'll you bet that isn't a country
Constable with an attachment asked one
of q group standing by the door.
well" replied another, that stiff
brimmed white hat, pulled hair, and the
general style of the fellow warrants that
presumption, but that paper isn't big
enough for an attachment document. /
have it. I'll go you the cigars that it's a
marriage license"
But who would marry such swagger-
ing fellow as that?"
That's all right, but you wait and see.
I'll warrant you that fellow belongs to the
L-street brigade, and I'll bet he wants to
marry somebody to save being vag'd."
The bearer of the mysterious document
"a stalwart young man, who might be
called good-looking but for his general
make-up-stalked into the Office and whis-
pered to the Justice. After he had de-
parted the Justice was asked the nature of
his business.
'Oh, he just wants TO get married" re-
piled the man of law. land called to IN
quire the fee."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23
POLICE COURT.
Short Matinee with Migrants, Drunz

A Short Matinee With Migrants, Drunks
and Opium Fiends Actors.
In the Police Court yesterday the case Of
NJ. ]. Gray, charged with battery, was con-
tinued till to-day.
D. w. Mccarthy, charged with vagrancy
claimed that he had tried to get work, but
could not; that his parents lived in Oak.
land. and that he would foot it there il
allowed to so. He was discharged.
The vagrancy charge against Arthur
Roper went over until Saturday.
Fred Cronan aud ]. Cummings, charged
with smoking opium, forfeited their $40 de-
posits.
The sentence of All Ling, for violating the
health ordinance, was continued till Satur.
day.
John Williams, charged with being
drunk, said he had been working in Coluss
for Hon. John Boggs, and had come tc
town TO have little fun. He bad had his
fun, and there was still s. to his credit
down stairs, which the Court might have
if it would let him go. He went.
Kitty Bowman's vagrancy case was con,
tinued indefinitely.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23
SOCIAL ENJOYMENT.
Successful Parlor Theatricals-Cane Pre-
sentation-Dancing-E

Successful Parlor Theatricals-Cane Pre-
sentation-Dancing-E
Equity Lodge, Knights and Ladies OF
Honor, gave their regular weekly social at
Changers Hall Wednesday evening. About
seventy-fye members were present, and
four new ones were initiated. After the
business of the lodge was completed Mrs.
R. Pedlar read with much dramatic effect,
I" Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight"
The next on the programme was drama,
in three acts, entitled AUNT Jerusha's
Money" 1t was well presented, and fur
nished no end of fun. The costumery
and stage settings were first class. The prin-
cipal characters were taken by Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Erlewine, Mrs. E. S. Garrison,
Miss Lizzie B. Aiken and Mrs. Phoebe Ex-
trum, each one of whom demonstrated
that they were possessed of considerable
dramatic ability.
After the drama was completed, and
while the hall was yet ringing with ap-
plause, Past Protector Erlewine arose to
address the audience. He said Equity
Lodge was lodge of surprises. For three
years it had been one of the leading social
ORGANIZATIONS of the city. The secret of its
social success in great measure was owing
to the fact that the literary committees
never allowed any one to know the treat
that was in store for them. He congratu-
lated the lodge upon the fact that among its
$50 members were some of the best musical
and literary talent in the city, and he could
assure Tom Clark that no young man who
smokes cigarettes is eligible to member
ship.
He reviewed at length the benefits to be
derived from the insurance, and held that
no man or woman of family, or those who
have dear ones dependent upon them,
should fail to avail themselves of this
cheaper than all other assurances.
He said that the Order on this coast owed
great deal to one of its earliest promoters
who had stood by it from the first and made
1t what 1t what it was to-day, the leading
social and beneficial organization in this
State. The Individual to whom he re-
ferred, he said, was E. f. Aiken, the
founder of Equity Lodge. The Grand
Lodge of this State, in recognition of Mr..
Aiken's worth and ability, had unani-
mously selected him as their delegate to
the Supreme Lodge, which meets in few
days at Cleveland, Ohio. EQUITY Lodge
was proud of this honor to one of its men,
bers, and as it was his birthday they de-
sired to present him with token of their
respect and esteem. He then, on behalf of
the lodge, in the most eloquent language,
presented the Supreme Delegate fine gold
headed cane, appropriately engraved.
Mr.. Aiken, who was taken entirely by
surprise, responded, saying he should ever
cherish this memento of the good wishes
and respect of the lodge, and hoped to be
able to render good account of his stew
ardship when he returned from the Su-
preme Lodge.
The floor was then cleared for dancing,
and all present tripped the eight fantastic
toe" and whirled through the may
dance" for couple of hours to the dulcet
strains of the music rendered by Equity
Reed and String Band.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23
Still Asserts His Innocepoe.

When Drager and Olsen were before the
Superior Court of Ell Dorado few days
ago to receive their sentences for the MUIR
der of John Lowell, Olsen had nothing to
say, but when Drager was called upon he
replied:
Il never hurt child in my life. never
had fight in my life. never killed any,
body in my life, and l never desired to kill
anybody" us that all ?" inquired the
Court. THAT is all l can say" was the
answer.
Judge Williams then commented upon
the statement made by Meyers before his
execution, which exonerated the GRIM
inal completely OF Olsen and Drager, de-
claring among other things, that if true,
this is the most extraordinary case on rec
ord. However innocent the prisoner might
believe himself, there was but one duty the
Court could perform, and that was to decree
the execution of the judgment made on
the 9th day of October last This the
Court did by pronouncing the same SEN
tence of death upon him as upon his CO.
defendant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23
FoNG WINGS PUBLICITY.
He Fills Up Piute With Bug Juice al
Then Lies About IL.

He Fills Up Piute With Bug Juice and
Then Lies About it.
An Indian and bottle of Chinese gin
are capable Of doing great deal of harm
when they come together and the lesser
evil is swallowed by the greater. Yester-
day Mr.. Merkley, the hop-grower, discoy-
cred one Of his Piute laborers laboring un-
der the effects of a load of that awful fluid,
and finding that heobtained it from one Fong
Wing, brought the latter and the bottle to
town and entered against the Chinaman
q charge of selling liquor to an Indian.
The matter was brought up in Justice
Henry's Court and the trial set for Wednes-
day next. Fong Wing said, in defense OF
his act:
You sates. Mclean man and Ipjun all
same get lace poison pick UNI hops. Lub
UNI blandy on face, all same kill poison. ]
sell um Injun blandy for lub on face-no
dlink um. Injun dlink UNI, l no can hulp;
no tell um dlink"
But the Monaghan was not bit smart,
for he told other parties that he did not
sell the stuff 10 the Indian at all that he
simply sold him watermelon for dollar,
and threw in the fire water. He will have
a chance to tell another story when he gels
into Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-23

Earned runs-San Francisco, Q; Sacramento
6. Three-base hits-Gagus, Sewbert, Thomp.
son. Two-base hits-Stockwell SWEET, Shea,
shea, Hanley o., stockwell, Perrier, Donahue
(2), Barry. Goodenough ~, Newbert, oDay (2).
First base on errors-San Francisco, 9; Sacra-
mento 8. First base on called balls-San Fran
cisco, g. Sacramento, 4 Left on bases-San
Francisco, II; Sacramento, 5. Struck out-By
Barry, 2; by Zeigler, 3. Hit by pitcher-Veach
Double plays-Stockwell aud Powers, Hanley
and Powers, Hanley, Donahue and Powers (2).
Passed balls-Thompson, 6; SWEET. l. Wild
pitches-Zeigler 8; Barry, l. Time of Game
Two hours and thirty minutes. Umpires-Sher-
idan and Sylvester. Scorer-Stapleton,