davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-25
Harvest Festival.

The Westminster Presbyterian Sunday
school held its annual thanksgiving service
last evening. An interesting programme
was rendered, consisting of responsive
readings by the pastor and school and reci-
tations and offerings by classes. A paper
was read by Miss Alice Foster on the Book
of Ruth, followed by vocal solo by Mrs.
G. r. Hansbrow, entitled Ruth and Mao
mi" and an illustrated recitation, by the
infant class, entitled Christ, the Light of
the World" The exercises were closed
with remarks by the pastor and Judge
Mayhem.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-25
Barwick,s Budget.

The Signal Service temperature at 5 A. N.
and 5 P. NJ. yesterday was 430 and $40 re-
spectively. The highest and lowest tenn
perature was $50 and 400, while for the
same date last year it was $40 and 44s. The
highest and lowest temperature one year
ago to. day was $50 and 45o. The barometer
yesterday was slowly but steadily rising,
a most excellent meteorological sign of ap-
preaching good weather, with cloudless
skies, and with chilly mornings and warm
sunshiny days. The wind yesterday was
from the north, and gentle in velocity.
Foggy weather prevailed during the early
morning hours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-25
THoMAs l. AcocNs MovEMENrs.
His wife Says He Went Northward on
important Business,

I'm I't'1 t1.lls 1't.'s co5'
EDS. REcoRD-U UNION: You are correct in
your statement in this mornings UNION
that my husband, Thomas L. Acock. was
passenger on the Oregon train as far as
Davisville, and also correct in stating that he
was travelling northward. He left this city
Friday morning to attend to some urgent
buiness, and when he has completed the
same he will return, and not before, unless
compelled to do so. But as far SIS irving to
eyade the law, be is not. The Sheriff Of
Sacramento county and his truthful ~
deputies need not for moment think that
Tom Acock is afraid to face them or fright
euea st the paliry sum of $3.50, Or even
afraid TO go 20 jail He has committed
no crime. He took his cwn grain TO pay
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-25

Earned runs-San FranclscO. 3. Two base
hits--Perrier ~, SWEET. Stolen bases-White-
head ~, SWEET, Daily (2), Veaeh, Mcdonald,
,; Oakland, 3. First base on called balls-San
Francisco, l; Oakland. 2. Left on bases-San
Francisco, S; Oakland. g. Struck out-By
Clarke Z; by Coughlin, Z. Hit by pitcher-P
Sweeney. Double plays-Clarke, SWEET and P
Sweeney. Umpire-Sheridan Scorer Staple
ton. Time of game-Une hour and forty-five
minutes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-25
Hay's Conviction.

Phil. Douglas, foreman of the car repair
shops, returned Saturday on Colonel
Crockers special train from Omaha, where
he appeared as witness against George
Hay, former Sscramentan, who was tried
and convicted in the United States District
Court for sending obscene matter through
the mails. Douglas testified to having re-
ceived from Hay letters inclosing obscene
mail
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-25
Burglar Shot At.

On Saturday night, about IL o'clock
when Z. Sullivan returned with his wife
from the skating rink to his residence, No.
$40 J street, he found two burglars in his
room. One tripped Sullivan up as he was
entering the door, and made his escape
through the hall, while the other disap-
peared through window to an adjoining
roof. Sullivan fred at the latter with his
revolver, but unfortunately missed him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-25

Earned runs-Sfocktons, 5; Sacramento, /.
Three base hit-Hughes. First base on errors
called balls-stockton, 4: Sacramento, l. Left on
Dissatisfaction, 9; Sacramento, s. Struck out
BY Harper, 6; by Zeigler, 2. Stolen bases
Powers, Knel, Ebright, Harper (2), Wilson.
Passed balls-McHale l. Time of game-One
hour and fifty minutes. Umpire-Donahue.
Scorer-Kellv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-25
Welded a Hammer.

Sheriff Monkey of Siskiyou county lodged
in the city prison yesterday, en- route to
the Folsom State Prison, prisoner named
Frank E. Little, sentenced TO undergo two
years Imprisonment for an assault with
deadly weapon. The assault consisted in
striking his wife with claw hammer last
January.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-25

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 to cut it. All other
kinds of wood and coal at lowest market
rates. Office. 4O1 ! street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-25

ALWAYS on hand, the leading brands of
straiqht Kentucky WHISTLES, including
"Melwood," 81. B. Hume "0ld Crow"
etc. Geo. W. Chesley & Co.. 1921 and 1923
Front street, Sacramento, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-25

The year 1918 was very fruitful of Mas
sachusetts Governors, six of the men who
have held that office within forty years
having been born in that year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-25
TO-DAY, AT 9 A. NJ.
S2ECIsL SALE OF 37NCH JUsEITA SGITIEGS, 25e YARD

SPECIAL SALE OF S7-NCH JUsEITA SGlTIEGS 25G YARD
These choice lots of Seven-eighths Wool
Flannes in very stylish variegated stripes. They
are dou bic fold, and will be found excellent values
for cloak.s wrappers and childrens garments. They
will also axe stylish street costumes The coors
are Oxford Gray, Golden Brown Medium Gray,
Havana, LONDON Smoke and Tan.
Dress Goods DEPARTMENT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-25
.Innl,etinc Baseballists.

The Layenson baseball team of this city
will play in Woodland on Thanksgiving
Day with the local team, and arrange
ments are being made to play in Suffer
Creek the Sunday following.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-25
TARGET PRACTICE.

Yesterdays Sunshine Brought Out all the
Marksmen.
Yesterday was good day for target prac-
tice, and there was accordingly good at
tendance at the ranges. Company G shot
at the 2OO-yard range with the following
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-25
satisfying examples of dramatic expression
characterize the performances.

This evening, at Castle Hall, the Or
phans benefit will take place. Miss Pearl
Noble, the lady cornetist, Miss Bertha
Marie Parce, the elocutionist, and Frank
Hart, the athlete, of San Francisco, will
unite with local talent in all entertainment
the programme for which promises to be of
a high order. William H. Barnes, of San
Francisco, will come expressly to occupy
the closing fifteen minutes of the enter
tainment, and of which more need not be
said. The entire programme IS a voluntary
offering upon the part of those who have
place thereon. Those who attend have the
assurance that they will contribute to
most worthy object, and also receive good
value for their admission fee.
Saturday evening next the Sacramento
Athletic Club will give its first public en-
tertainment at the Metropolitan Theater.
The club is composed of about 300 of the
best young men in Sacramento, and is
modelled after the Olympic Club of San
Francisco. In the exhibition the club will
be largely assisted by some of the very best
talent of the Olympic Club, including Prof.
Corbett, the well-known exponent of scien-
tific boxing; Prof. Miehling, the wrestler;
Prof Smyth, famous as gymnast, and
host of others. The programme has been
carefully arranged and contains some ex-
cellent features. There will be boxing,
wrestling, horizontal bar and trapeze per-
formances, pyramid ladder groupings,
classical sfatuary, leaping tumbling and
club swinging. Besides these events sew
eral vocal and instrumental selections will
be interpreted through the programme,
including one by the well-known quartet
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hans
brow, Miss Rich and Mr.. Sanborn. This
will afford a rare opportunity for the ladies
to learn the mysteries of oxing and wrest-
ling as delineated by masters OF these man.
ly arts.
The ladies of the Seventh street NJ. E.
Church hold a fancy goods bazar in the
lecture-room of the church Tuesday and
Wednesday, days and evenings. A literary
and musical programme will be given each
evening and refreshments served. The ad-
mission for evenings is to be 25 cents, and
children half price.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-25
PLAIDS And STRIPES.

Big P1aids and Stripes the thing this sea-
son, and we count ourselves fortunate in having
been able to purchase large supply of Fancy
Plaids, to be sold at so and IS cents yard, the
most of them worth in reality 81 per yard.
There are at least twenty different styles and
colorings, which may be counters daily
until Sold
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-25
results /:
COMPANY B.
many Rs efforts resnlfed as


The Sacramento Rifle Club also drew
their beads on the 200 yard targets, making
tho falIoviD, eoorao.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-25
NEWMARKETS At HALF PRICES.

before reducing the prices of such Newmarkets and
listers as we wish to close, have reduced prices
now while the goods are yet seasonable and in de-
mand AS announced the other day, the prices are
about half what they originally: $2S gar
ments are marked SIG SO; $40 garments, reduced
to IS; $40 garments reduced to IS.
MANY of these Newmarkets have already been
sold, but there is good assortment left.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-25
PEASANTS AND CONNEMARAS.

There has been strong demand for Ladies'
Circulars, which we have had difficulty in supply
ing fast enough. Saturday we received new sup
ply in black, brown and blue cloths They are
gathered in the back and the shoulders, and
fastened in front with ribbon bow. The prices
So IS, So and $12-are according to the quality of
the cloth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-25

Birth death, ana marriage notices must be sent In
5y responsible parties, and paid for at the rate Of 25
cents zach; funeral notices, 25 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-25
| M P OR AN T
And Worth Investigation.

WE ARE MAKING SUITS TO ORDER OF
w the fine Huddersfeld Worsted for SIS,
which are worth $40. AS the sales of these fire
worsteds during the past three weeks have
proved such an immense success in San Fran
cisco, we have added q large line of Kerseys
and Meltons for Overcoats. with fine silk serge
lining all through, made to order from $50 TO
S35, which would cost elsewhere from $50 to $50.
We have also received direct from the mill over
forty. pieces of fine Trouserings, which we
bought at an immense reduction and are now
prepared to give our customers and the public
of Sacramento the benefit. Thee are fine all
wool goods, at prices never before known in
Sacramento. Please call and examine the
goods, and be convinced of the bargains now
offered for the Holidays by
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-25
BRIEF NOTES.

Sacramento, November "a, 1880.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-25

the following scores
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07
Rdison's Close Call. New York Herald.

Had the King of Italy monkeyed with Edison's telephone instead of his photograph the chances are that we should be short on the count. Just imagine him calling up the royal hand organ grinder and hearing . woman i've miles shout, "Well, I tried 1t on last night and 1t Is entirely too short in the basque" And then comes the roar of . butcher: "Can't i'll that order 'smorning; we're all out of pigs feet"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07
For Six Cents.

We arc pleased to announce that we have made remarkably low clubbing rates with the &. LoHis Aagasisss, the recognized leading low-priced Ameri- can magazine. The Ndgasisss is beau- tifally printed and illustrated, and is a high-grade literary, historical and humorous monthly of fifty pages. Terms only e1.60 year; specimen copy six cents, sent to any one address. &. Loais Nagaztss, s01 Olive street, St. Louis, No. We will send Adga- siss and our paper, one year, for only $40. Addre@ this office.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07

Hundreds are Taking Advantage of our marvellous offer of Dickens' novels, complete in fifteen volumes, and one years subscription to this paper, for only $500. Read the offer tn this iuue.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07

An Accomplished MusiciAn.-Mrs. Apo you play the organ, Mir. Smith71
 Smith-"Yes, If the handle is not broken."-EpOch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07

with q a mossy or sp;sd ey Tsn sas .asE .sSsss, ss1 psasis ss ls..kn e. c,. ssss. Sss ssnnnsd ss wssn 
 thel fny w1n sad .a .s u ss es osy s.s . ss s-s qs
 
 sshsr. . v ss snosR se sssss JOURNAL. Rato 8de. Chicago, uI.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-07
! CURE FITS!

Wkan aAy euFo do not meAn mefoly to e1op then tor tams and tAss havs them rssarn asin. | Insan radical have made the dissass of fTrs Errx- r..s -, - se sare tAs @erss es.s Hss:.ss esA
 have faxis1 is rsssoa fer net new rsssivtng sars esaA ss for trsstxss and Ere ostls of R. G. ROOT, M- -6.. SsS Pesri ss.. New YsrE. !.
, 1889-06-27
BUTLER VS.. FARRAGUT,
Old Issues Revived and New ones
Threatened.

Ahrentened.
Bosros, June 22.--The herald will pript
tomorrow four column letter from Ben
Butler, In which he produces facts and
oihciai records to prove his charges o!
cowardice against Admiral Porter during
the seige OF New Oheans, which charges
he made in public speech in this
city last May, and has been the
subject OF q long controversy between
the two principals. Admiral Porter has
been quoted as saving that one officer had
run away, but that he wouldn't give his
name. There was no officer who ran
away. says Butler, but Porter or those
under his orders. To Poriers statement
that ne had letter from Gideon Welles
thanking him for his efforts and saving
that but fos his (Porter's) exertions,
Fsrragut could not have captured Sew
Orleans, General Butler says that Welles'
letter was only drawn Ou' by. and founded
upon, Porters own false and bombastic re.
port. written and dss patched while he was
al Pilot-town on the 25th of April. Butler
asks why the fact OF this report yas written
twenty five miles down the river away
from the forts and was conce aled from the
secretary. In conclusion Butler saws "I
viii never refer TO those matters In apy
further newspaper article, but | have an
other Incident in your career which, II nv
good health and pleasure still exist, may
ieel 1t my duty to bring to the
attention OF the country in order that the
people may learn another phase of your
character more deeply dyed with coward
Ice and falsehood than the two which I
have now considered
, 1889-06-27
sECRETARX WINDOM AMBITIOUS.
several Mooted Tariff Quess,ions TO Bs
immediately settled.


WARRINGTON, June 22.-SecretAry Win.
dom is determined To settle as soon ~ pos.
slble aii the Important tariff questions
which have been raised since his incum-
bency. The principal question considered
to- day related to the Classification OF lead
ores containing silver, the drawback on
jut. bsgging and the classification OF Ca.
n sdi ian built cars used on American rail-
roads. In regard to the former question,
II Is learned that the department has re-
ceived reports from special agents sent to
the Mexican bo.der for the pur pose OF in.
vestiRsting the subject Of importation OF
lead ores from Mexico, tLat frauds have
been prscticed, and the payment Of .
proper amount of duties on this commod.
ity has been systematically evaded. These
reports will have great weight In the set
tement Oi the question at issue, and Ii ~
believed that the department will hold the
dutisble value Of I'M ported ores containing
lead and silver to he determined by the
relative weight Of the two metals, instead
OF by their relative valne ~ under the
present practice. Score ary Window said
this afternoon, speaking Of the conference.
that they had reached conclusions in sew
eral questions under consideration, but
would not be in shspe for public au-
nouncement before next week
, 1889-06-27
Death OF Dr. d. n. Cooper.

Among those who have passed away
during the past week was DR.. j. T.
Cooper. The doctor for a long time was
closely identified with the developments
OF the Ceur d 'Alenes. In the spring Of
1887 he moved with his family to this'
city where he took up his permanent
abode. The exposure OF mining sooD
after showed its results and from that
time on he was a continual sufferer from
rheumatism. Gradually the malady
worked its direful way toward the heart,
whose organs once affec cted are incurable;
and IT soon became but a matter of time
till the inevitable end. Up TO the last
few months he seemed TO improve, but tho
robust constitution then over taxed yield
ed to its fate and since then his failure
was noticeable even To his most expect.
ant friends. Though not directly con-.
nected with the city's progress In COM
mercial way owing TO his illness, he was
ever anxious TO become NO and was one OF:
Spokane's most ardent admirers. In him
our city lost most estimate citizen and
noble aud worthy man. Kind and gem
erous to friends; noble in the extreme at
home. he was one liked by everyone. He
leaves behind wife and two children,
with whom rest the sincere sympathies OF
the community. II IL hard TO lose dear
one. but it has been said love Is linked
with death. Perhaps IL life here were
eternal love would be wanting. Then how
grand II is TO contemplate In reverence
the mighty silence Of the grave. Bereav-
ment finds o cordial in linking the
thoughts with him OF yesterday. Then
let grief bow the knee 20 consolation, for
Ia that object, where the erieved soul
finds peace, there IL win effulgently b.
linked forever,
, 1889-06-27
MstPopolitAu Proportions.

The success of the Spokane Falls RE-
VIEW since the present management came
into power indicates to q conspicuous d.
gree what can be accomplished by enter
prise and ability. From y strugcling
daily the REVIEW has been built up in the
past few months 10 metropolitan proper
tions. Its teleRra phic service IL excellent.
its editorials are carefully considered, pro.
Rressive and written In that vigorous and
attractive English Of which Mr.. J. NJ.
Adams il o master, while the local col.
umns are replete with all that Ia interest,"
ing concerning the Falls city and Its trib.
utary country. As AN evidence Of the suo-
cess attained 10y the REVIEW. and tho
faith its owners place in the future, valu-
BILE property has been bought for its occu-
pancy. and q carload OF machinery re-.
ceived from Chicago, which includes an
electrotyuing outfit and a perfecting press
that takes the paper from reel and
prints. cuts. pastes and folds 400 copies
per minute.-Yakimu Herald.
, 1889-06-27
Flax Exp. riinsnt.

The fax which is being experimented
with by che Statesman IL doing very we'll
indeed and is already over four feet in
height. A dozen farmers around Walla
Walla we're supplied with tue seed last
spring and all report fsvorably. With
the new process of separating the fibre
from the stalk there is an equal chance for
great aax center. The Statealnan has al
ready proved the superior quality of the
fibre raised here, but II is q hard job to
educate the people of the old ruts aud in.
duce them to raise fiax ON an extensive
scale.--Walla Walla Statesmap,
, 1889-06-27
LAW AND JUSTICE.
Recovered Clue to the Location
Of Patrick COoney.
Protected by the Law,
Contributes Information.
Enorts OF the .Poiice--progrss of the
Case--Ertrsdiiion Papers
Gone Forward.

CHICAGO, June GA statement 10
published that the police have recovered
the lost clue to the movements OF Patrick
Cooney. Cooney is the man who 10 sup.
posed to be the man who passed under the
name Of J d. Simons and bought the fur.
nitnre which was put in the fAt opposite
to DR.. Cronin's Office. and which W, sub.
sequently taken to the Carlson cottage, in
which Cronin was murdered. 1t ia given
out that the police expect to capture
Cooney. possibly inside of n few hours.
From the day Burke's name was mem
toned In the case, the police. under Lieu
tenant Eli tt, have oeen working indus.
triously on Burkes record. II have
found that he will probably have to ac-
count for more than the crime Of murder
ing DR.. Cronin,' said the lieutenant.
"Do you think he has committed murder
beforep" From what | have discovered,
! should say he had. but | can give you
more particulars in few days"
This afternoon Frank Woodruff COM
menced in the circuit court suit for 8l9,-
500 damages, libel snainst the proprietor
OF u museum, whs exhibits Y wax figure"
of a horse thief as one Of the accomplices
Of the murder. ...
A new arrest was made THE afternoon
in the Cronin case. The prisoner 10 Mich.
sel Walsh. a plumber who has been work
ing ut Joliet. He knew Martin Burke,
the Winnipeg subject, in Chicago. Burke,
u is reported, turned up at Joliet the dav
after the Cronin tragedy and remained
with Walsh practically penniless uatil
June 9th, when, it is thought, = money
order came to Winnipeg man from Chi.
caRo. The natural inference would be
that Walsb's arrest is due to q desire on
the part of the police to elicit anything OF
value he inay know regarding Burke. IL
is supposed that Frank Williams, with
whom Cronin drove Of the night OF May
4th ma, never be seen again.
Walsh was released tonight after be-
ing subjected TO Q thorough pumping. So
far as could be learned, the infor nation
extracted from him. while interesting q and
worth having. didn't afford the rich leads
for which the police hoped.
VOLUNTARY AND UNEXPECTED WITNESS.
George Il. Brooks, a railroad news agent, {,
tells queer story. He says that on the
night that Cronin was murdered be was
driving In Lakeview with his sweetheart,
and saw three men loading trunk into a
wagon at the Carlson cottage. Half an
hour later be saw the same three dump
ing the coLtents OF the trunk into the
catch basin in which the body of Cronir
was fonnd. he says he saw the men and
so did his female companion. and would
be able to identify them. Brooks expa-
nation OF his failure TO tell the story be-
fore is tha. he was afraid of losing HE
life, az he believed the men concerned in
the murder are so desperate they would
kill anyone they thought would turn up as
a witness aRainst them. Before telling
the story he stipulated that he be given
protection. He described the three men
that he saw. The description Of one of
them is said to fit Burke, the Winnip peg
prisoner