davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
MAULED BY FRISCO.
Colonel Robinson's Pets Beaten to the
Tune of 23 to 6.

Colonel RobinsOn's Pets Beaten to the
Tune of 23 to 6.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 13th.-The San
Franciscos had a soft time to-day with the
Oaklands. Incell was hit all over the field
and to add to his discontinue, he was
poorly supported. The popping of singles
became monotonous as the game pro-
crossed, and a put-out was hailed with
pleasure. The Oaklands could not do
much with Barry, and when he was hit a
Frisco fielder was generally in the right
place.
The day was too chilly for good playing,
the telders' hands being nearly frozen with
the cold.
Long made three errors-something un-
usual tor him. He dropped one fly and
made two wild throws from center field.
Thompson, an amateur. played at short
In place of Hanley, who has not yet recov-
cred from his recent injury, and put up
good game both in the position and with
the stick. Following is the score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
NEVADA CITY NIBBLEs.
Temperance of thu Holy Ghost-A Tun-
mel for the HaNrsaonY Nine


mel for the HaTaony Mine.
4 Evening Herald, July l2thl
2 Hon. Nj. Carver was 'arried to Mrs, Joe
! Clark st the residence of the bride in this
city last night
Judge John Cald we'll left CO the morning
! train for San Francisco, where he will re-
main on business for week.
District Attorney Nilon was visited the
other day by an ordinary-looking individ-
ual, who desired TO consult him in his OIL
siai capacity and had important iagorma-
ION 10 impart The gentleman had lust
reached here, hsTing come al the way
from the Derbec mine on foot to make the
visit. He said his name was John Will
JAMS and claims to be the only living Holy
Ghost. He says he can perform miracles.
He is singer and Il dancer, besides pos
sessins the gift OF veutriloquism. He be-
longs TO the Celestial party, whose head
quarters are in Nevada county. Mr.. Nilon
referred him to the Sheriff.
The stockholders in the Harmony drift
gravel mime, near the ManZanita, after de-
batting the best method Of operating the
ground, hsve decided to run tunnel To-
morrow Surveyor Englebright will COM
mence the survey for the purpose As soon
as 1t is completed work will be begun by the
owners, of running the tunnel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
CHICO CHIPS.
Chicoites Satisfied With the Assessment
Painful Accident.
IChico Chropiole.Record Univ ~


[Chico Chronicle Record July l2th.l
Rev. J. L. Barnes has received a call
from the Baptist Church at Biggs and will
probably accept.
Prof. E. T. Pierce and Prof. c. NJ. Ritter.
principal and assistant principal of the
new State Normal School of this CITY,
leave to-day for their homes. They will
return some time in August, TO make their
permanent home in this city.
Walter Billiards. baling crew put out
Thursday with a hay press of Chico in
vention, pa bales, which weighed over IT'S
pounds each, making days work of pa
tons. 1t is said that this is more hay than
has ever before been put through press of
so small bale by four men in one day.
Yesterday Frank Swearengen, who lives
about six miles from Chico on the DAYTON
road, came to town to have surgical oper-
alton performed on lis hand He was
working on a harvester when the wheels
struck dead furrow and threw him off.
In attempting to save himself from the
fall he caught hold of the gear chain, which
drew his fingers into the wheel and damned
the first and second fingers off.
During the past three days the CITY
Trust ees have been sitting in the Counsel
Chamber as Board of Equalization. No
taxpayer put in his appearance during the
three days, which goes to show that the
assessment for the city has been very fair
and everybody satisfied.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
Not That at all.

In mentioning the removal of Justice
Henry's Office yesterday, it was stated that
the Judge would henceforth have more
room and pleasanter surroundings" This
had reference wholly to the limits of the
room previously occupied by the Judge,
which lacked conveniences for the transac-
ton of his business. But it appears TO
have been misconsrued by one of the
Judges former neighbors as rejecting
upon him, something entirely foreign to
the reporters motive in writing the item
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
~. P. Counts was Coroner of sacra-

...J. P. Counts was Coroner of Sacra-
mento county, and for many years alter
ward. 1.-THE Judge" looks about as young
now as be did then, and, unless he gives
some other Coroner job, he bids fair to
live for many moons to come.
ION July s, 1859, Milton S. Latham
and John Curry, Lecompton and anti
Lecompton candidates for Governor, agreed
to stump the State together. Leland STAN
ford, the Republican candidate, was max
ing personal canvass at the same time.
1.-THE UNION alleged that no less than
300 Indians had been killed by the whites
in one month in Round Valley, Mendocino
county. In Klamath an Indian boy was
Drained while defending his sister from
white ruffians, and in Napa an old sqnaw
had been torn to pieces by dogs set upon
her by whites
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14

"a dashing German soldier has just gone
to his rest" says the ST. James Gazette
Twenty years ago the name of Colonel
Won Roder was on everybody's lips as the
hero of the most stirring incident of the
Danish war, the capture of the Island of
Alsen. At the head of the Twelfth Brig
ade of Infantry, he was the first to cross
from the mainland in the teeth of the
enemy's guns, and in two hours he carried
all the Danish positions The episode is
commemorated by picture in the Ma
tional Gallery at Berlin. During the war
of 1866 General Won Roder rendered con-
spicuous services and earned the rank of
Lieutenant General"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
Early Grapes From Newcastle.

The REcoRD-UNIoN is in receipt of a
large and beautiful cluster of ripe grapes
of the Rose of Peru variety, forwsrded
by w. ]. Wilson & Son, fruit dealers and
shippers of Newcastle, Placer county. The
grapes were grown by w. Schilhngsberg,
in that vicinity, who is the happy possessor
of one of the finest vineyards and olive
orchards in the foothill section. These are
believed to be the first lipe grapes of that
variety yet gathered this season.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14

Earned runs-Stocktons. 5; Sacramento, l
Three-base hits-Krehmeyer, Ebright. Tive
base hlts-McSorley, Howard. First base on
erIors-Stocktons, l; Sacramento 8. First base
on balls-Stocktons, b; Sacramento, q Left on
bases-Stoektons 8; Sacramento, Double
plays-ODay to Krehmeyer. Stolen bases
Howard (3). Whitehead, Selma, O'Day. Struck
-Zetgler, l. Passed balls Mclaughlin, 2
Umpire-Sylvester. Scorer-Kelly. Time of
game-IWo honrs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14

people glad that they live, breathe and
have their being in such glorious and
uniform climate as the records prove that
of the Capital City to be.
The highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday were So and $40, while for the
same date last year it was 920 and $50.
The highest and lowest one year ago to-
day were 90 and 59o.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
Winters, Gallant Colt.

Referring to the wonderful success of the
colt FL Rio Rey, and especially to one of
his recent Chicago victories, the Breeder
and Sportsman says: After Ell Rio Rey's
victory, Isaac Murphy said: 'Dog-gone my
skin, / don't see how you can beat him.
He fell down at the post and carrying q
weller weight, ran clean around them on
the turn and finished strongly The vet
eran trainer, Albert Cooper. said the wax
ing up the colt got on the homestretch
would do him power OF good; the next
time he ran he would break away instead
of loaing. Everyone is wonderfully i'm
pressed with the magnificent son of Nor
folk, and predicts glorious future for him
on the track"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
CAPAY CLIPPINGS.
What is Transpiring in that Beautiful
Valley,

Thomas Painter returned from Wesley,
Stanislaus county, Sunday. He is work
ing with the P. l. Company, grading and
graveling the railroad. Mr.. Painter says
that the steam shovel which was used at
Capay will be laid off for while and that
t. w. Stanton and other well-known rail
road boys are at Oakland.
The steam thrasher can be seen on every
hand. Grain is turning out excellentlv.
Heading is shout completed around
Capay but some have long runs yet J.W.
Norton, Jimmie Maniccinia and Dick
Smith will head three weeks yet.
Joseph Craig of Woodland, Ed. Perkins
of Capay, and others, have gone to the
mountains on hunting trip.
Wheat is being stored in the new ware
house at the rate of fifty tons per day
Woodland Mail,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14

General Neal Dow has an invalid
daughter in Nashua, n. H, who may
certainly be regarded as wonderful
woman. The lady has not been able to
move from her chair for years, but she has
been an interchangeable student and has
mastered the French, German, Spanish,
Russian and Greek languages. She
recently performed the feat of repeating
long passage from her Greek Testament,
verbatim, from memory, month after she
had read it. Miss Dow loses sight of her
misfortunes in her love Of study.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
Claimed the yaIise.

The valise found in the possession of
John Manning, when arrested on Thurs
day by officer Simmons, has been claimed
by its owner. The officer is satisfied he
has strong case sgaiDst Manning, and
states that this is not the first time he has
been in collision with the law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
Painful Accident.

While operating planer at the railroad
shops yesterday a machinist named Harry
lands had his right hand caught and ter
ribly crushed. He was taken TO the Rail-
road Hospital, but up to last night the
surgeons had not decided whether or not
amputaiion would be necessary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14

Sacramento and Oakland play tomorrow
afternoon at Snowflake Park, commencing
promptly at 2 o'clock. Four trains will run
to the Park, the first leaving the depot at
1S:45, and the other three at intervals of
twenty minutes. A large attendance is ex-
pected, and the game will undoubtedly be
interesting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14

Earned runs-San Francisco, 5. Three-base
hits-Shea, Wilson, Dooley. Two-base hits
Hardie. Stolen bases-Shea ~, Stoekwell (2),
Daley, Wilson, Donohue, SWEET, THOMPSON
Long. First base on errors-San Francisco. 7:
Oakland, 6. First base on called ball.-San
Francisco, 9; Oakland. 5. Left on bases-San
Francisco, 5; Oakland, u. Struck out-By
Barry, 2; by Incell, 3. Double plays-Wilson,
Mcdonald and Dooley. Passed balls-Hardie q
Time OF game-Two hours. Umpire-Sheridan.
Scorer-Wallace.
Standing of the Clubs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
Kerwin,s Close Cau.

John Kerwin, sexton of the Catholic
Cemetery, who accidentally swallowed the
contents of bottle of carbolic acid few
days ago, Was reported to be feeling easier
yesterday, and is considered out of danger
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
Death Valley Wealth

Articles os incorporation of the Death
Valley Mining Company were filed in the
Secretary Of States Office yesterday. The
principal place of business is South River
side, and The capital stock 81 900 600. The
Directors are r. B. Taylor, w. Q. Morton,
r. w. Beckerton, II. Z. Woodall and ]. II.
Tayior
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
WIN Plead Guilty.

On Friday evening Sheriff McMullin
went TO Colfax and arrested John Durham,
the man who was charged with having
stolen horse hired by him in this city.
The Sheriff returned yesterday with his
prisoner Durham is young man, says
it is his first escapa6e, is duly penitent, and
thinks he will plead guilty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
SAN FRANCISCO, July Is, 1889.
A0RSTSc aVSsSrnNs

Birth, death and marriage notices mus be sent in
by responsible parties and paid for al The rate q .
cents each; funeral notices. . cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14

Va IN, SACRAMENTO TO
Wv take agency for exclusive sale of Prescott
Patent Tackles Sliding Door Hangers and
Norton Door Check and Spring; also other Spe-
cialties in building line; builder or carpenter
contractor preferred. Address l.. J. q. SPRU-
ANCE, - California street, San Francisco Call
General Agent Pacific Coast. It's
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
Tax CoIlections.

Assessor Frost yesterday paid into the
County Treasury the sum of S5.7l4 Of
which s., ia was from poll.tax collections,
and $1,000 for personal property.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14

Following is statement of the receipts
and disbursements of the City Treasury
as shown by the City Auditors report for
the week ending July 18th:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
MARYSVILLE MUSINGS.
Death From Fourth of July Toy Pts
tolls Bullet.

Evening Democrat, July 18TH
Sheriff Saul has returned from Stockton.
Tom d 'Artenay has sold the interest in
his saloon to Mr.. Borchers of Sacramento.
While Nicholas Powers and Louis Bur-
rell were at work on the formers house on
Fourteenth street yesterday, the scaffolding
gave way, throwing both to the ground.
Mr.. Powers side was injured. Burrell
was unhurt.
Charles Wiskotschill, the boy who was
accidently shot with toy pistol on the
Fourth, died at his home yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14
DIED.

Michigan Bar. June 2l-Bertha F., infant
daughter of John and Bette Heath, months
and 10 days
In San Ramon Valley, July Prank s Childs,
native of Sacramento, 81 years and 10 days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14

THE country is flooded with poor limitations OF
the famous Seal Of North Carolina Plug Cuts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-14

Kansas raised last year one-ffth of the
silk cocoons produced in the United States.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-24
Value of Hen Manure.

Having quantity of hen manure on
hand in the spring of 1888. conclud-
ed to experiment a little. Desiring to
test it side by side with other fer
tilizers, selected two acres of heavy
clover sod (gravelly ioan) and ma
nured with stable manure at the rate
of 20 two-horse loads to the acre,
spread as drawn. When the clover
was about 10 inches high, plowed 8
inches deep, put it in fine filth with a
wheel spring-took harrow and marked
it in rows 3x34 feet. l took my hen
manure and mixed the most of it with
land plaster at the rate of parts of
plaster to l of manure. Into each hill I
put about a pint of this compound, COW
ering with dirt and planting two pota-
toes On another set of rows l used
the hen manure clear, on another l
used ashes and plaster, on another
ashes, and on another plaster. The
result was so marked that those who
ran might read. AS l sold my farm
before the crop was harvested l have
no way of estimating the definite re-
suit, but am sure it was as marked in
the harvest as in the growth, both in
potatoes and corn. The hen manure
and plaster ranked first, while the
plaster gave the least satisfaction,
though the yield there was better than
in the rows where no fertilizers were
used.-Country Gentleman
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-24
Rust in Wheat.

Prof. j. Hoyes Panton, of the Guelph
(Ont.) Agricultural College, who has
investigated the causes of rust in wheat
and other grains, makes the following
conclusions:
l. Seasons are the chief cause of
rust; sudden changes of temperature
and rain. accompanied with close. still
weather are favorable to its increase.
2. Low-lying, rich soils are most
subject to attack.
8. An excessive use Of manures, rich
in nitrogen, encourage the disease.
4. Late-s own grain is most subject to
attack.
5. Thinly-sown crops seem most Ii
able to injury
6. Red wheats are less affected than
white varieties.
z. Rust is more common in the vi
cinity of Burberry hedges than at
distance.
To lessen the attacks of this trouble
some parasite farmers should avoid, as
far as possible, the conditions referred
to above, which seem favorable to its
propagation. BY so doing, they are
following in the line of practical and
theoretical teaching, and may expect
favorable results.-Far home
journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-24
Blowing Out Electric Lamps.

Lately many cases of trying to blow
out electric lights have been reported,
as well as trying to ignite paper from
the globe while in the act of getting
light for cigar or pipe, the victim
not recollecting that the gas or kero-
sene lamp had been removed. A case
of the first kind is quite laughable. At
a certain store in the north end of the
city an electric light has been put in.
When the time for shutting up came
the proprietor said to his assistant:
Willie, put out the light Now a
kerosene lamp had been in the store
all the time. and the clerk was always
in the habit of taking a long blower
and then putting it out. This evening
was no exception to the rule, and the
clerk blew away for some little time
without any result The proprietor
came along, and seeing the trouble
took the blower and with the other
hand caught the knob. turning the
light out, at the same time blowing
through the instrument that generally
put the light out. The clerk was
astonished at the result but
did not catch on. and the next attempt
will be watched with interest, proEid-
ed he does not see this article.-New-
buryport Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-24
An Important Industry.

The manufacture of the oil of sassa-
fras is becoming an important industry
in some parts of the country, especially
in the Southern States, where this tree
is common. Only the roots are used;
they are chopped up into small pieces
by machine constructed for the pur-
pose, the oil being then distilled from
the chip by the aid of steam About
one gallon of the oil. weighing nine
pounds, is obtained from a thou
sand pounds of the chips The
uses for which the oil of sassa-
fras can be employed are numer-
Gus and varied. 1t is a favorite per-
fume for soaps and candies; it is used
as a solvent for different gums, and as
a liniment. 1t is also very largely
employed in the manufacture of sew
eral popular proprietary medicines.
The Importance of this industry may
be expected to increase rather than di-
minish. as the sassafras and the per-
simmon are the two trees which are
spreading most rapidly over the old
and abandoned fields throughout the
Southern States outside of the pine
belt proper; and at present prices good
wages can be made digging out the
roots.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-24
PERSONAL PEcuLlAR,TlEs.

EMPEROR WILLIAM keeps a scrap-book OF
newspaper clippings regarding himself.
This may account for his frequent ebulli-
tons of violent temper.
THE Ameer Of Afghanistan is not literary
in his tastes. He has imposed heavy tax
on all books and printed matter passing
through his dominions.
Mrs. MAPEs DODGE is a vcry vivacious
talker as well as writer. She edits st.
Nicholas, but only goes to the Office once q
week, doing most Of her work at home.
'!DoNT talk to me about my voice." said
Mr.. Gladstone the other day. 81 hate it.
Once had voice with which / could do
what wanted, but have that no more"
IT is said that Mr.. Whitney has had every
newspaper reference to him since he be-
came Secretary of the Navy clipped out and
pasted into a scrap-book. The scrap-book
now comprises forty large volumes.
W. S. GILBERT likes to design the dresses
of the women IN his plays. He says: II
abhor bustles, improvements, tight lacing
and all such abomin atoms, and I think that
woman's dress should fall in natural folds
to the figure"
THE Emperor of Austria is a splendid
horseman. His slender and graceful figure
is well adapted to the saddle. When riding
with his staff he can be recognized at dis
the cavalcade.
EDISON still works as hard and as industri-
ously as though he was just beginning his
career, and any day he may be found at his
bench at his shop in Orange, N. j., hard at
work, in his shirt sleeves, making with his
own hands models he considers too delicate
to trust to another.
The Russian Empress thinks little of
court etiquette. Recently at some function
at the Danish court, where properly she
had precedence of the Princess of Wales,
she laughingly invited the Princess to go
ahead of her, saying: When l am here
am only my mothers second daughter"
THE Mikado of Japan is about thirty six
years old, considerably taller than the
average japanese, and has for sixteen
years worn European dress. His hair is
worn somewhat long, is very heavy,
and parted near the center. His Majesty is
very studious and extremely well versed
in all the current affairs of Importance
throughout the world.
PORE LEO rises at five clock in summer
and six in winter. He takes half an hour to
dress and an hour to mediate. At eight
o'clock he takes his coffee and q roll Leo
XIII. is one Of the most abstemlous of
men, and the entire expenses of his table
do not average more than one dollar day
the whole year round. 1t must lie remem-
bered that the Pope always takes his meals
alone.
THE Bonanza King of Nevada, Senator
Jones. retains his cheerful face and huInor
Gus ways through all the vicissitudes of his
career, even if he is less efiiorescent than
he used to be in other times. When he finds
fitting company, he SPINS yarns of frontier
life that are both broad and long, and, if he
,an be induced to make a book of them, he
will get an audience larger than ever list
ened to any of his political speeches, or
even his financial demonstrations.