davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

grease wool, we have %, 2l6,09O instead of
% 1874, i97. The difference is too trhing to
depart from these treasury figures.
Emitting the 1876 carpet mills and the car
pet wool imported for their use, the 2l30
WOODEN mills, which required $50, $40
pounds OF wool yearly to keep their looms
at work, actually had
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
rIrru RAcr-n. lowrNsrrIv 4 mo.

Purse $500, OF which $50 to second and S2j
to third. A handicap hurdle over five hur.
dies, Entries to close at usual hour Of clos.
ing Tuesday, April - Weights to appear
following day ut > o'clock pm. Declarations
and quarter
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

iiouie tf IiHrf- e,lon0U1 aaOnne 1shVoOol
Efpor Frrduqf S'disiici 1881
These tables do not distinguish between
washed and grease wool Nearly oil I'm.
por.oI NVgi 10 grease Reducing 1885 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
rir., nav, monday. Aprn ~.

TiNST NANE-NAFE NUSS NVSE ININUUI ITVNls
Purse $500 of which $50 to second aud S25
20 third. For all ages Maidens II four
years old, allowed seven pounds Three
quarters Of mile.
SECOND RAcE-rURF EXCHANGE PURSE.
Purse $780, Of which $50 TO second For
three year old illics Winners In 1883 or
or 1883. OF any stake 90 the value of II, 600 To
carry five pounds extra. Mnidcns allowed
five pounds; II such have started twice In
1855 or 1850 without being placed allowed
seven pounds Seycn-cighths of a mile.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07
srcoNp nAcr-rrnr EXCHANGE rrRsr.
THIRD RAcE-ATmErrc cLuD STAKES.

For two year old fllics; IS entrance TO &c
company the nomination, with SIS addi-
tionaI To start $3.50 added OF which 500 TO
second and $50 10 third TO carry lU7
pounds. Winners OF n swccpsiako 10 carry
three pounds extra. ClO.cd with thirty.two
subscriptions. -Four iurlongs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

Purse $780, of which $50 TO second.
Handicap for all ages, Entries To close at
usual hour of closing, Monday, April %
Weight, TO appear Wednesday at . o'clock
pm, Declarations usual hour of closing
same day, Mile and an eighth,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

tional to start. $3.50 added; of which 500 TO
second and $50 TO third, To carry 10 lbs;
winners Of n swcepstake TO carry lbs extra.
Closed with lssubscrptions, Five iurlongs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-07

Fursc sJOO. OI Whirh sd ~ second. For
three year olds aud upward the winner Ia
hc sold nj auction. II entered To be sold for
81 CO.. allowed pounds " for 1860. al.
lowed 10 pounds; . pounds allowed Tor each
500 less down to 500. Fiyo-cighths OF q
mile
TiTTH RACE-IuLE RozrRR SHILLING.
Purse $3.50. Of which S75 20 second and S2j
10 tlim. For all ages Weight for age.
An hofsys entered 10 be sold ior Il, 900. One
mile
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
Elnnis Onera HOUSE.

The Kate Mayhem engagement begins
tonight and will continue for one week.
The support, the assurance is given,
will be CT a high order. Miss MAYHEM will
appear in the comedy "a Jealous Wife"
and in the farce mistaken Identity" Miss
Mayhem is an accomplished actress of the
legitimate school. She first appeared here
as the soubrette of the Hooley troupe, one
of the best dramatic organizations that
ever visited the Coast. She was sur
rounded then By such lights as James
O'Neil, Miss Hawthorne and W. H. Crane.
Ske became in California one of the most
favorite actresses, and there was no Sou
brette who commanded greater respect or
admiration. She PLAYED in San Francisco
the most successful engagements, repeat
eddy. Since then she has studied and been
trained in the very best comedy walks of
the legitimate drama, and has achieved
many successes. She is an actress with n
great deal of personal magnetism. She
wins the sympathy of her audience with
the least apparent effort of any actress OF
the comedy field.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
AT THE PAVILION.
Attractions During the Coming Week.
The First Artillery Band.

Attractions During the Coming Week.
The First Artillery Band.
The attendance at the Catholic Fair dur
ing the matinee Saturday, and also in the
evening, was the largest yet. and the lady
management was kept busy entertaining
the audience. There is every reason to be-
ieve that during the whole of this week
there will be an immense attendance every
night. Commencing with tonight the
First Artillery Band will be in attendance
during the remainder of the fair, and
choice concert music will be rendered
every evening. Dancing will commence at
10 o'clock and all can enjoy merry time.
On Wednesday night, Hon. Stephen NJ.
White will deliver an address, aud on the
same evening, Miss May Kuven, with her
company of young ladies, will give an ex-
hibition drill, and the pavilion should be
packed, as that part of the entertainment
alone is well worth the price OF admission.
The stage has been handsomely draped
with flags and presents a fine APP
pearance. The band will occupy this posi-
ton, and during this week there will be no
official programme Of instrumental and
vocal music, but volunteers will be called
for during each evening.
Mayor Gregory was present Saturday
evening, and went the rounds of the booths
several times (passei on, as ii were, from
one to another) until his pocket was emp
tied. He was afterwards seen in corner
trying 10 borrow from a well-known mill
tary man, but the latter was also busted
1t is announced that for the remainder Of
the fair season tickets for one will be re-
duced to 81 so, and family tickets will
be So.
The name OF C. II. Gilman. who donated
ladies' hat to the Cathedral Fair, was in
advertently omitted from the list hereto
fore published
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
METEOROLOGICAL.

Summary OF Weather, Temperature and
Rainfall for Month of january.
Weather-Fair weather has prevailed
during the month to an unusual extent
along the entire Pacific Coast. Rain fell at
irregular intervals in Oregon and Wash
ington Territory until the 9th of the
month, being followed by an entire week
Of clear weather. In California rain fell as
PILLOWS: In Northern California on the Sd,
4th, 10th, 18th, 18th, 18th. Goth and Dist In
Southern California on the 9th, 18th, 18th,
Nth, 18th and 10Th.
Temperature-The mean temperature of
the month has been about normal in sill
districts, being slightly higher than usual
along the immediate coast aud slightly
lower than usual over the interior. Mean
temperature at selected stations are as fol-
lows: Portland, Or, 39o Roseburg, Or, 41o;;
Red Bluff, CAL, 46o;; Sacramento, Cal 49,
San Francisco. Cal, 400; Fresno. Cal. 40;
Los Angeles, Cal, sic; San Diego, Cal, 52o
Rainfall-The rainfall has been less than
usual in all districts, markedly SO, except
IN the extreme southern portion of Cali
| fornia, where it was very nearly normal
| The following table shows ar selected sla-
tons the rainfall for the month and season
up TO February /, 1883:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
CITY BOARD of Health.

The City Board Of Health held its regu-
lar monthly session at the Office of the
Secretary Saturday evening. Present, Drs.
Lame, Glow and Nichols. The reports OF
the Health Officers, Sanitary Inspector.
Plumbing Inspector, City Physician and
Superintendent of Cemeteries were read
and ordered on file
The Health Officer reported greatly
improved condition OF the health of the
city over the month OF December, there
being only thirty deaths. as against forty
seven for December. The Plumbing In
spector was instructed to insist upon g
sirics compliance with the rules of the
Board relating 10 plumbing and drainage.
The mortuary report of the Secretary,
DIR. II. II. Nichols, for the month of January
was as follows: Cholera iofantum /, con-
sumption s, cancer of Iarynx !, aneurism
(subclaa;an) /, abscess Ipsoss) i, asthma /,
congestion of lungs /. bronchitis Capillary
1, gastritis 1. gastric heRorrhsge .. convtf-
sions /, obstruction of bowels /, pneu-
monia 3. iNanition 9 old age /. accidental
hemorrhase 1, railroad accident /, m
known s.: sotal deaths, 80; stir born 8.
Estimated population, 81, 600; annual death
rate per 003 for the month, 1929.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
SACRAMENTO COUNTY LEADS.
Haggin's Del Paso Stable Carries OFF the
Honors of 1888.

hOnOrS Oh 1900
Sacramento county can boast of having
the finest race horse stable in the world.
The Rancho del Paso stables, just across
the river north of the city, the property of
]. B. Haggin, contain more and better
stock than is under one ownership or man.
agement in America. In the winnings for
last season. Haggin's stable holds the fort
for first place, while the Santa Anita
stables stand third for the season of 1888.
The net earnings of the Haggin stables,
from carefully compiled report OF the
Turf, Field and Farm. were, for the season,
$136, 019. This seems an enormous sum to
win in stakes on seasons horse-racing,
but it is not all profit; in fact, horsemen
are of opinion that Mr.. Haggin's losses
will almost double the net stakes won by
| his stable.
| A string of fiftv-two horses, with all their
attendants, Jockeys and expenses, cannot
be transported East and cared for for any
small sum of money. Again, Mr.. Haggin
has forfeited entrance money amounting TO
nearly $50, 600. The season of 1888 was
even better than that of 81, in which year
Mr.. Haydn had string of sixty horses
and only won Sl04,752. He is gradually
clearing out his surplus stock, as he has
found that surplus stock OF useless horses
is an expensive luxury.
OF course none of the stock taken East
| by his stable last season could be called
useless, but it could not race or win money
and was, to say the least, uselessly expen-
| sive The nominations of the stable are
| lighter this season, but are conn posed of the
cream of the turf. In his stable the queen
of the turf, Firenzi, is expected to reign
supreme for another term at least Sal
vator, Yum Yum, Fresno and Aurelia will
also be heard from favorably.
If the Haggin stable had made as credit
able showing in the early part of last sea-
son as it did toward the close, the gross
earnings would have been considerably
greater. Aurelia was the only one that held
the name of the State up in a creditable
way in the early portion of the season, but
when Firenzi, Fresno, Salvador and Yum
| Yum started into work they made Rome
howl. The following is tabulated state
ment of the winnings of the Haggin stable
since its advent on the turf in 1885:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
The Weather.

The records of the Signal Office show that
January was the driest month ever known
in record of forty years. There has been
bat four years in which a rainfall of less
than one inch or more was precipiiated,
and those were as follows January, 1851,
.65 of an inch January, 1852, IS of an
inch; January, 1859, SO of an inch, and
January 1888, 10 Of an inch. The season.
rainfall following the above was for that of
1S50-51. II inches; 1872, 1898 inches /;
1S58-59, 1903 inches
Yesterday was The warmest day since the
10Th day of last November. when the max
imum temperature was 670, and yesterday
was 66o.
The average temperature on Saturday was
500, being the same as the normal for that
day. The highest and lowest temperature
was go and $50, with gentle southerly
winds, high barometer and a cloudless
sky.
The average temperature yesterday was
so, being % warmer than the normal for
that day. The highest and lowest temper
AZURE was Go and $50, with light, variable
winds, high but falling barometer and
cloudless sky
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
Burglars at Work.

Early Saturday morning the proprietor
OF the market in the Clunie Building, on
street, was awakened by the crashing OF
the glass in his font doors, Immediately
| followed by hurried departure of foot.
steps. Downing his hahiliInenis be
secured an ak handle and laid in wait for
another visit from his nocturnal visitor
His vigilance was well rewarded, for as
soon as all was silent the burglars cat-like
| tread was heard advancing toward the
opening formed in the door. Pulling him.
self through the hole, he was advancing
towards the Office, when the proprietor,
club in hand, pounced upon and captured
him. Taking his prisoner TO q saloon close
/ by, he asked some gentlemen standing
around to hold the burglar until he put on
| his shoes, but through the intercession of
the gentlemen the thief was allowed to
| depart, and the way he busted on being set
at liberty was simply astonishing. The
proprietor has the burglars hat in his
possession and intends to keep it as a token
OF his brilliant capture. Burglars also en-
tered the house of a family residing on the
corner OF Sixth and L streets, in broad day.
/ light. The lady of the house was attending
to some business down town, and during
her absence the house was entered and
everything turned upside down; the con-
tents of all the trunks were sireWn about in
all parts Of the house, and valuable silver
tray was completely demolished and
thrown in the back yard.
Between $50 and III 4. ". Yesterday
parties entered the rooms of John Houston,
on the first floor of the Brown House, on
Fourth street between X and L, and
searched the premises most thoroughly.
Tkey broke open sole-leather trunk and
dressing case and scattered the contents
over the floor. TIE entry was made by
forcing open door leading into hallway
The thieves took nothing with them they
evidently were looking for money or Jew
elry. They took q pistol out of the room,
but dropped it in the hallway
Saturday night Gilman's hardware store
on J street, between Fifth and Sixth. was
broken into by burglars. They took two
shotguns, several pistols and lot of cut
lery.
sofsI s-o~ c-.-. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
Z III OINy I1OttouI , 90 '.s-.....'......-
APPoRTIoSED AS FOLLOWS:
CAPITAL District school.

The following is the roll of honor in
Capital District School for the month end.
ing Janusry 25th: Charles Williamson
SO; Jennie Willis, IS; Dora Willis, %
Clara Brooke. 81; Morris Brooke, 90; Wal.
ter Muncey. 81; Bonnie Beck, 49, Harry
Powell, 81; Nellie Greer, 81; Sibyl Gerber
9S; Emma Lansing, 80; Amelia Schmidt
81; Matte White, 90; Mamie Cornelius, 80
Mary Lansing, 80; Berry Green, 80; Fred
Bonetti, 9s; Roy Brooke, 90; John Beck
IS; Aloan Hornlein, 9S; Leland Fobes, 9S
Rosa Stokel, 9S: Sophie Powell, 81; George
Powell, 9s; Robbie Cornelius, 81; Charles
Bonetti, 95; Willie Schell, 80; Cora White
81; Maggie Keefe, 81; Clarence Beck, %
John Cornelius, 81; David Hornleiu, go
Willie Willis, 81; Olive Sanders, 81: Bar.
bara Schiller, 9s; Willie Schmidt 90
Freddy Watewiiz. IS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
local INTELLIGENCE.
NAT0MA COUNTY.

The Town of Folsom Has Aspirations to
Become a County Seat.
The Folsom Telegraph advocates the pas
sage of Mathews bill dividing the county
of Sacramento and creating the county Of
Natoma. 1t claims that the people of Fol.
som and vicinity would not wish for q
better thing than the dividing of Sacra.
mento county and the county seat OF
Natoma county to be there, and adds
The expenses would be run economically
and the taxes would be much lower in the
long run, while it would be so handy fol
everyone having business at the county
seat. The county should embrace Latrobe
and Salmon Falls, of Ell Dorado county
and Roseyille and Rocklin, of Placer
county
The territory named would soon be
known as the fruit county of Northern Cal
lfornia, and soon be one of the richest
counties in the State. and vie with Mari
posa county, which does not owe one dol.
lar. This matter, which may seem joke
to many, will surely come to pass in the
near future, when the canal is finished and
the many factories and mills are in full
blast
In 1852 there was big movement on
-OON
som the county seat, but there existed a
feud between two parties, both wealthy,
and who wanted to run the thing. The
two parties were Mr.. Stockton, of Stock
ton mill fame, and Mr. Hutchings, who
owned considerable land ON this side of
the river, while Mr.. Stockton was located
directly opposite Mr.. Stockton tried hard
to have the Folsom State Prison located
on his side, which Mr.. Hutchings opposed
and finally had the satisfaction of having
the State purchase the present site. Mr..
Hutchings vas one of the principal movers
in trying to have the county divided and
name the section Granite large fund
was raised and placed in the hands of DR..
Powell, who was to go to the capital and
lobby the bill through, but who got into
the hands of sharpers and gambled or lost
nearly the whole amount MIR. Stockton
opposed the measure and il is claimed by
those who knew, spent over ten thousand
dollars to defeat the bill.n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
UNSUITABLE HOMICIDE.
Verdict of the Jury in the Case of Il
Killing of John Clancy.

Verdict of the Jury in the Case of the
Killing of John Clancy.
Coroner Clark held an inquest over the
remains of John Clancy, who was killed at
Fifth and P streets about midnight Friday,
the details of which appeared in the
RECORD UNION Of Saturday morning.
The verdict was, as all predicted it would
be, "ius,ifable homicide" From all that
can be learned, it was most distressing
and unfortunate affair, and young Lob
meyer, who fred the fatal shot, has the
entire sympathy of the community. Tn
der the circumstances, no one blames him
for what he did.
The man who was shot, although intoxi-
Gated, was not a thief, was not bad fellow
by any means, and frequently, it is said,
visited at the house where he met his
death, the present occupants having moved
in only on Wednesday last. If the former
tenants had been there, he would have
received different reception, and if the
Lohmeyer family had locked their front
door, the tragedy could not have occurred
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
G. p. HALL DISCHARGED.
The Plaintiff Goes into Court Unpreparet
to Prosecute.

to Prosecute.
Some months sgo lady came out from
the East and went to San Francisco, where
she claimed to be the wife of G. P. Hall,
the theatrical manager. This created quite
sensation, for Mr. Hall had most excel
lent little wife, well known at the Bay and
in this city. Mr.. Hall denied the charge
made by the lady who claimed to be wife
No. l, and insisted that it was case of
backmail. She threatened him with suit
for bigamy, and commenced by having the
papers served in this city from the Police
Court.
The case came on for trial Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Hall was represented by A. L..
Hart and the plaintiff by Judge Henry and
+. d. Ryan. Plaintiffs counsel asked for a
continuance of The case, on the ground that
his client desired to send her alleged mar
rage certificate East, to have it properly
authenticated in the Courts of New York.
Mr.. Hart asked that the case be dis
missed The charge was bigamy, and the
prosecution had failed to show that the de-
PENDANT was married TO Mrs. Hall No. g
After considerable argument on both
sides, the defendant was discharged Mr.
Ryan says that when the necessary papers
arrive Mr.. Hall will be rearrested and the
case will then be tried on its merits
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
Recruits for Folsom.

The following en- routes to the Folsom
prison passed through this city yesterday
in charge of Deputy Sheriff Carroll, of San
Francisco. Thomas Kelly. sentenced to
one years imprisonment for an assault
with a deadly weapon. John Peters, SEN
fenced 10 four years for grand larceny. Mr.
Carroll will take back to San Francisco
Fong Chi, alias Little Pete, who he's been
granted new trial. Little Pete has al
ready served seventeen months of his SEN
tence.
A Deputy Sheriff from Los Angeles had
in charge the following David Leira,
sentenced to fifteen years for murder.
Thomas Williams, three years for burglary.
Matt Sullivan and Joseph Jones, three
years each for robbery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
BRIDGEPoRT (Cal),
Via Bodie and Virginia City.


To r. W. Waterman, Governor: The Indians
are gathering in Antelope valley in this county
from Nevada and this State, on account of two
Indian murderers now in Jail here. They are
hostile and have made threats The settlers
are alarmed, and there are strong fears of seri-
GUS trouble. There are no arms here. Can you
send NJ. J. Cody, Sheriff, to Carson City, fifty
stands of arms and ammunition Immediately?
The dispatch was signed by n. ]. Cody,
Sheriff; Charles l. Hayes, District Attor-
ney; o. F. Hakes, Superior Judge.
The Governor was at Folsom when the
telegram was received here, bat Instructed
Executive Secretary Douglass to direct
Company B of the First Artillery Regi-
ment of this city, to be in readiness 10
proceed 10 Mono county at once.
Subsequently the Mono authorities tele-
graphed, in response to further inquiry by
Secretary Douglass, as follows:
BRIDGEPORT tCal), February 2d.-Don't send
them. No immediate danger. Will investigate
further. NJ. j. CODY, Sheriff.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04

The following names appeared on the
slate at the Station house at II o'clock last
night: Zee Chung, robbery and carrying a
concealed weapon, by Chief Lee; Joseph
Peffer, battery, by officers Campbell and
Mclaughlin; All Tie, petit larceny, by off,
Ger Lowell; Billy Remagan and Thomas
Gaynor, DRINKS, By officers Aguew and Ar
lipgton
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
THE BALDWIN STABLE.

The Baldwin stable, while standing third
in the list of American winners for the sea-
son, has better record than the Haggin
stable, with twenty horses or thirty-two
less than Haggin's stable. lie has credited
to the stable sos 900, or only $27, 900 less
than Haggin. The Emperor of Norfolk
and Los Angeles helped this sum up to about
s36 600 each. Baldwin's expenses were cot
a third so great as Haggins.
Following is record of the Santa Anita
stable since 1885:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04

Senator Hearst says that his string will
leave the ranch about the Goth inst. They
will be put on trial at once at Sacramento
and the likely ones prepared for the spring
meetings. He has great confidence in
Almont. He says that he has genuine
wonder in one of Newton's Australian
colts, which he recently purchased The
Senator is looking forward TO his Eastern
engagements with good deal of pleasure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-04
A SPECK OF WAR.
Company b Liable to go Into Active
Service at ANY Moment.

Company B Liable TO go INTO Active
Service at Any Moment.
For many years the Washoe and Piute
Indians have been at enmity, but lately
seem to have buried the Ratchet and once
more are at peace. For some days past the
warriors of both tribes have been assem-
bling in Antelope valley, which lies partly
in this State and the State Of Nevada, and
their actions are said to be exceedingly
warlike. Two Indian murderers are con-
fined in the Mono county Jail at Bridge
port, and the members of their tribes have
threatened to release them. The white
people in that sparsely settled section have
become frightened, and On Saturday sent
the following telegram: