davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
THERE HAVE BEEN WORSE HEATHEN.

From Tho Hartford Courant
For ssayagesn the samoans who rushed into sne
surf AT he rsk Of their own lives 10 rescue the drow
Ing German sailors, their enemies. seem 70 nave o~
haved very we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17

Apparently the way to get rid of overhead wires
is TO get rid Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17

Mataafa says that he and Mahetoa are periec1iy
able, in case of the latter's return 70 Samos, W
settle the question Of sovereignty between 'Ie
selves It is to be hoped that Germany nnslanu
and m. limited States will not undertake to teach
him that three knaves are better than pair OF
kings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17

Some persons are born with genius Tor fauit-
finding. and we confidently expect that somebody
will complain before April 80 because the COM
mittee has not arranged matters so that any one
can drop a nickel in the slot and draw out
window on Fifth-ave.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
FOREsTERs' BANQUET.

The Local Courts Join in Welcoming
Home Their Representatives.
A joint banquet and entert air ~, ent as
given by Courts Capitol and Sacramento,
A. o. +. of America last night in honor of
their returned delegates from the High
Court held at Minneapolis, Mimi, last
month. Court Sacramento called the Lodge
TO order, The brothers formed in line
bearing the American flag in the lead, and
repaired TO the banquet. hail, where abund-
ant refreshments were partsken of, after
which the following programme was rem
dered
Chief Ranger W. NJ. Thomas read an ad-
dress of welcome 10 the returning delegates,
Brothers O. n. Cronkiie, n Harvey and r.
b. Harmon, each of whom responded in
neat speech Brother Daily sang a solo en-
titled, ] Am Going to Have NV Name
Above the Door" playing the aecompani-
ment on the banjo The remarks for the
good of the Order were made by Brothers
Wizard Dean, Latierty and others. Brother
Capman sang a solo, after which the Ledge
Joined in singing America" Three rous.
ing cheers for the American flag concluded
the banquet.
Following is an extract from the address
of welcome by w. NJ. Thomas, the entire
address although of interest to those pres
ent-being too long for publication
BROTHERS 1t is pleasure for me to welcome
home our delegates, who have Just been hon
ored by the highest Court OF the o. c. F. of
America. And it is befitiing US at this time to
banquet these brothers in the name and honor
of fratsrnal brotherhood which we represent,
and to which We are proud to say that we be-
long Not sll of us can wear the laural wreath
and have our names and portraits stamped on
frescoed halls of honor. There is a Divinity that
guides and directs the conduct and affairs of
men, when they listen and heed its sure and
| perfect teachings. So that the pathway chosen
| by any one of US will lead us on Y to the des-
tinaiion of our choice. The measure of the
worth of a man as estimated by others is the
! place of honor and trust in which his coustit-
uency has seen proper TO place him, and that
| you have performed the trust imposed in you by
the brothers here tonight, has fully been exem-
| pliied by the action of that Supreme Court. in
| selecting you member of such a high and
| honorable body; thus rejecting great credit
| upon yourselves and upon us. The Foresters of
Sacramento are proud of their delegates and
| of the creditsble manner in which they ac-
Quilted themselves at Minneapolis.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07

represented as accusing me of untruthful-
ness; all have to, say in response to that
charge is, leave TIE public to Judge of my
yeracity. Our committee did not inter
view Mr.. Cone, but we did investigate his
case by going personally to the parties
named in the charges made, and found
matters precisely as have reported.
In regard to the police the sympathy
first shown by them in respect to the Chi.
nese gamblers was on August 10th. when
the arrests were made, and the offensive
language then used was by parties whom
we can name. The trial did not occur un-
til August 14th. Permit me 10 use SIM
ilitude; it is, as if one mans dog had cap
tured bone, and the other mans dog was
mad. There were other matters which
came TO light in our investigation. which
we reserve for the present
The sweeping assertion, that "any man
who has any dealing with Comets crooked p
is evidence to my mind that the Chief is
quite feVerish. a. T. NEEpHAM.
Sacramento, September 6. 1889
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
HAPPY ANTOINE
Wallis, the Wife-Beater, Gets Of With a
Lecture and Warning.

Wallis, the Wife-Beater, Gets Of With a
Lecture and Warning.
Antoine Wallis, who was examined in the
Police Court Thursday on q charge of
threatening to murder his wife, appeared
before Police Judge Buckley yesterday to
hear the latter's decision in the matter. The
Judge subjected Antoine to a severe lecture
and Antoine looked very penitent. 81
think you are guilty of this charge" said
his Honor, 'and think something should
be done to prevent you, as far as possible,
from carrying out your threats. Your
wife is kept in a constant state of fear, and
never knows when you are going to break
loose again. Now, the law permits me to
place you under bonds OF 5000 to keep
the peace, but i don't propose to be so
severe upon you. You will furnish bonds
to the amount of $3.50. Now, be very care
full, or it will go hard with you
Antoine made profound bow and prom
ised to De an angel, wings and all.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
Dolan's Dangerous Ice-rongs

On Thursday night School Director John
Shelton came to the police station and
wanted William Dolan, the driver Of an
ice-wagon, arrested for assauIting him with
pair of ice-tongs. After hearing the facts
City Attorney Church advised Skelton 20 be
satisfied with charging Dolan with disturb.
ing the peace, as there would be more
chance Of etfecting c conviction. But Mr..
Shelton insisted upon charging Dolan with
assault with deadly weapon Mr.. Church
drew up the complaint, and expected
good set-to in Court the next day. When
the Court convened yesterday, however,
hr. Church announced that the case had
been compromised, Mr.. Skelton having
consented to the withdrawal of the charge,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
WILD FOWL SHOOTING
The Supervisors shorten the Close Sea
for Wild Ducks.

The Supervisors shorten the Close Season
for Wild Ducks.
At yesterdays session of the Board OF
Supervisors the county ordinance extend
ing the protection Of the law to wild fowl
up TO the lst of October was so amended as
to open the shooting on the 18Th of Septem-
Der. The ordinance applies to Sacramento
county, the State law exempting wild ducks
from protection. This exemption-like
q great many other things in the State game
laws-was the result of mistaken idea on
the part OF the Legislature, that to allow
the killing of ducks in the summer is a
protection 10 the wheat-grower.
Ihls Idea is preposterous one If the
few ducks that remain in the valley 20
breed were slaughtered, there would be
Just as much young grain eaten in the
spring as ever. The Supervisors of several
counties having sense enough to realize
this fact, have passed local ordinances To
protect the ducks until their young are old
enough to fly and afford good shooting.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
Ex-Governor BartIett,s Portrait.

The portrait of the late Governor Bart
lett, painted by Miss E. A. Rockwell, of
San Francisco, and for which the last
Legislature made an appropriation of 5000,
has arrived here and will be hung in the
Governors private cffice to-day. 1t is
about the same size IS the portraits of Gov
ernors Perkins and Stonem8n, which also
hang in one of the rooms of the Executive
Department, and is inclosed in large gilt
frame. Those who have seen the painting
and who knew the deceased Governor, say
that it is fine likeness of him, and a piece
of work of which the young lady artistmay
well feel proud Columbus Bartlett, brother
Of the deceased, is highly pleased with it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
Narrow Escape From Injury.

Last evening Henry Miller, the hack
man, started from his home on Sixth street.
between [ and NJ, with two children inside
the hack. When he mounted the box he
gathered up the relus and started the
horses, which went off at a lively rate. He
soon discovered that he could not manage
them, one having slipped his bride. The
horses ran down Sixth street 10 n. up n to
Seventh, through Seventh to l., and up the
latter street.
All who witnessed the runaway expected
that the carriage wouid at any moment
comein collision with tree or vehicle and
De wrecked, but il Was learned later in tba
evening that the horses were STONED at
Nineteenth and n streets without injury to
the hack or its occupants, the animals
having become tired and slowed down.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07

DR.. Megget of Brandon, Manitoba,
Canada, wrote to Sergeant Barwick for a
descriptive work of Southern California's
climate. The Sergeant sent him his last
report, and III that the doctor will find a
great many facts concerning portion Of
California that he evidently does not know
anything of in his far-away frozen region,
where the temperature goes to 600 below
zero in winter and 900 to 1000 above in
summer. He will no doubt be surprised to
>learn that Northern California shows such
fine climate compared to that of the
southern end of this great State.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07


Sacramento, September 8 - John B. Taylor
father of Mrs. NJ. L. Wise of Sacramento
Mrs. Charles Studarus of Routiers. and Miss
Belle Taylor, a native of Baltimore county,
Maryland, 63 years and days. Tiffany,
Ohio; fredericksburg Maryland; Mexico and
Missouri papers please eopy.)
Friends and acquaintances are espectfully in
vited to attend his funeral, from his late
residence near Routiers Station, Sunday, Sep
tember Sth, at o'clock.
Sacramento, September 4-Fanny, beloved wife
of John Carmody, a native of Ireland. 60
years. (San Francisco papers please copY.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place this Saturday. morning, at $40
o'clock, from her late residence, 1926 NJ street;
thence TO the Cathedral. where solemn re-
QUEEN mass will be celebrated for the repose
of her soul, commencing at 9 O'Clock.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
Decision in a PIumas Case.

The following Supreme Court decision
was filed in the Office of J. s. Williams,
Clerk of the Sacramento District, yesterday:
Patrick DAILY tsppelIanD VS.. John
sorrocco. This is a Plumas county case,
and Is an action to quiet title and for an
Injunction. The Court below found that
the plaintiff was not the owner of the
property in controversy at the time the
action was commenced, and was not en-
titled to the possession thereof. There
We're certain other special findings imma-
terial to the question presented on this ap-
peal. The Court afirms the judgment.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
State Land Patents

The Governor has signed the following
University land patents Matthew Lynch,
3695 acres, Butte; Allen Towle, 40 acres
and l2o acres, Placer; Charles David, 50
acres, Sutter; R. Stickney, three 40 acre
patents, Mendocino; Charles c. Paulk, 40
acres, Lassen; Berry Wright, 40 acres,
MendocinO; James L. Gould, 40 acres, Ne
vada Berry Wright, 40 acres, Mendocino 4;
Augustus Moon, 81 40 acres, Alameda
George Atkinson, 40 acres, Sacramento; II.
NJ. Black, 40 acres, Monterey.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
Cinehing the Festive Tramp.

Seven tramps, who were hauled out of
freight cars on the various side. tracks
Thursday night by the police, pleaded
guilty to the charge before Police Judge
Buckley. The Judge is usually content
with administering a severe lecture to these
offenders and then letting them go. But
yesterday be gave the whole batch thirty
days in Jail, and announced that in the
future he would be particularly severe with
this class. Inasmuch as the fair is almost
at hand, the Judge thinks il good idea to
check the influx of tramps as much as
possible, by Furnishing them severely.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
Native Sons Celebratiop.

The members of Sacramento Parlor, No.
3, n. s. G. W, will leave for San Jose to-
morrow at 11;20A A. NJ, for the purpose of
attending the celebration of the thirty
ninth anniversary of CALIFORNIA; admission
to the Union. They have chartered Pull
man buffet sleeping cars, and will take
with them the Hussar Band of this city
Rutherford Hall will be the headquarters
of the Parlor at San Jose, and the same has
been appropriately decorated for the occa-
sion
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
knights Landing to MarysviIIe.

A rock train has left the railroad yards
in this city for the scene of construction of
the new road which is being extended from
Knights Landing to Marysville 1t was at
first thought that this branch would be
completed this fall, but owing to the great
amount Of trestlework 10 be erected across
the swampy district it will be late in the
winter before the road will be finished.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
why Not Get Up an Excursion :?

One OF Placerville's prettiest young
ladies writes to friend in this city: 81 in
fer from notice in the RECORD UNION that
the young men of your place find the
young ladies so scare that they must be ad-
vertised for. Here in Placerville there are
about five girls to each beau. If you have
a surplus of tirst-class young men (no dudes
nor cigarette fends need apply send them
right along. Our girls are possessed otrosy
cheeks and peaChbloom compilations mot
artifciaD, and for intelligence will compare
with anv in the State"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
Mnrran,s Raid.

Some weeks ago Owen Morgan was ar
rested on charge of arson, he having set
fire to the bedding of his room at the
Western Hotel The circumstances, how
ever, having been found to hardly warrant
the charge, his case was dismissed i'll Judge
Armstrong; Court on motion of the Dis
trict Attorney. The probability is that
Morgan was smoking in bed and accident
ally set fire to the bedding.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
The "cltr of Jerusalem. >.

This beautiful miniature city, now at 400
street, is rapidly gaining public favor
Last night a large number of ladies and
gentlemen visited it, and all declare it The
finest exhibition in an artistic, mechanical
and historical sense ever seen in this State
As an honest chaste and beautiful exhib-
ition, the City of jerusalem stands at the
head. Take your families and go. It costs
you but 10 cents, and 10 cents for children
during the day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
The Weather Coolinr on.

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday was $50 and 56o,
it being the coolest day since August 9th
that is, it was the first day in ten that gave
the maximum temperature below 800.
The highest and lowest one year ago YES
terday was 1902 and Gle The highest and
lowest temperature one year ago to-day was
1nDo and GO
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
Articles for the Enir.

The steamer Apache did not arrive from
San Francisco yesterday until about half
past eleven o'clock. She was heavily loaded
with freight, and experienced a great deal
of difficulty in landing. The entire span
of the top deck, over the cabins, was taken
up with fine buggies, phaetons, wagons.
sulkies, etc, to be exhibited al the State
Fair.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
Contest Between swimmers.

Last evening William Blake and James
Baldwin had natatorial contest in the
river by the Yolo Bridge. 1t was to deter
mine which could make the longest swim
under water. Blake covered 159 feet and
Baldwin 1873 But how about permitting
bathing in the river above and so close to
the city's suction-pipe? II doesn't require
lively Imagination to picture very
disagreeable results from such practice.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
THIRD ROUND.

Rev. A. t. Needham "Comes Up
Smiling" Again.
The fight between Chief Lee and Rev. A .
7. Needham does not appear to have
reached a finish" vet, as the following
communication will show:
EDS. RECORD UNION In the report of
sn interview with Chief Lee, published in
your paper this morning, that gentleman is
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
Protesting Against Convict Labor.

Oaklands Board of Trade has sent
communication to Governor Waterman, in
which protest is made against the man
ufacture of jute bags at the State Prison.
The protest is based on the allegation that
upward of half million dollars worth of
property in that city is endangered by the
competition with prison labor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
Dangerous Stair,rar-

Yesterday lady, in descending the wind
ing stone steps from the second story of the
Hall of Records, slipped and fell, receiving
a severe shock, if not sustaining painful
bruises. Chairman Tebbets, of the Board
of Supervisors, witnessed the accident and
brought the matter before that body, when,
on motion of Mr.. Ross, it was ordered that
the steps be covered with corrugated rub
hnr
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
Transferred to Yolo.

In Department One of the Superior
Court, yesterday, the motion for change
of venue to Yolo county came up in the
case of L. T. Craft VS.. J. H. Harlan, and
was granted. The suit is for $3.50. 600 dam
ages and 81 600 costs for the killing of
Crafts son by Harlan some three years ago
in Woodland.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
VIII Have a CHANGE

1t is not at all improbable that the ball
cranks will be treated to far better ex-
hibition Of the national game to morrow
at Snowflake Park than the big league
mines have been able to give The two
crack Northern League teams, the Laven-
sons, of this city, and the Placers, of Au-
burn, will cross bats instead of the usual
California League game. Newbert will
play at short for the LaVensons. The
other players will be placed as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
VIII Not Do 1t AGAIN.

John Hart and John Doyle are two indi-
viduals who work on the steamers on the
river front. The other day they agreed to
have combat, and in the end both were
pretty badly used up and found themselves
in Jail, when their excitement calmed
down. Both pleaded guilty and they will
receive judgment TODAY.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
Fined Fifty DnlInrs.

John B. Williams yesterday withdrew
his plea of not guilty, on the charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon, and was al
lowed to plead guilty to simple assault, in
Judge Armstrong; Court. He was fined
$50. The assault grew out of a domestic
affair in which Williams, his daughter and
a young man were the parties concerned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
Another slogging Cluh.

Articles Of incorporation of the so-called
Pacific athletic" Club of San Francisco
were filed in Secretary of State Hendricks
Office yesterday. The rooms are situated
at 1880 Market street., and the Directors
are G. Gray, c. c. Johnson, F. E Benia-
min, A. G. Pierce and Frank ]. Baker.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
Reward for a Murderer.

Governor Waterman yesterday offered
reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction
of the unknown murderer of Henry
Charles, who was shot and killed at his
home near San Juan Capistrano, Los Ange-
les county, on the night of August "a, 1889.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
The admissi0n 10 the pane W

7 Ilb dUIHIseI3u 10 IUt gdIlE VIII De %
cents. Ladies free Trains will leave the
depot at lbs and 1:45 P NJ. The Central
Street Railway will also run cars every
fifteen minutes tc the grounds.
The next regular California League game
in this city will take place on Monday
Admission Day., and will be between the
Stocktons and Sacramentos. Game will
be called at 3 P. M
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
Real Estate at Auction.

On Wednesday next, at IL o'clock A. NJ,
d. ]. Simmons will sell, for the estate of
Mary ]. Castle, deceased, two cottages on
Thirteenth street, between Q and r. and
one on Whitney avenue, in the same block
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
Belrs Auction To-day

All their salesroom, 927 X street, Bell &
Co. will to-day sell number of horses,
vehicles, furniture, carpets and household
goods of all kinds. Sale at 10 o'clock A. Nj.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
MARRIED.

San Francisco, September by Rev. ]. Tel
leen, Edward Arthur Murray, Of Sacramento,
to Sallie Jackson, of San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07

Birth deoth, and marriage notices must be sent in
By responsible parties and paid for at the rate Of 25
cents EACH funeral notices, 25 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07

LADIES of Sacramento and vicinity are
cordially invited to call and examine the
hne display of millinery. imported hats
and bonnets, etc, at Mrs. E. Kaizenstein's,
Cos J street, Thursday and following days .
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07

FoB SALE.-A secondhand Chickering
& Sons square piano. Bargain for cash.
Hammers music store, $50 street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-07
Died of Her Injuries.

Mrs. James O'Meara, of Gait, who was
burned by the accidental upsetting of a
coal oil lamp on the evening of the 4th,
died Thursday evening after twenty-four
hours of great suffering. The remains will
be taken to San Francisco on this after
Moons train, where they will be buried in
Lone Mountain cemetery.