davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
VETH ImpnTtHHt News Hhuu,
FapEF Patterns.

We have, at direct loss of some hundreds
OF dollars, abandoned the Domestic Paper Pat
terms Oar reason for SO doing is that we BE-
heVe we have found another make Of Patterns of
superior excellence. As we wish to keep only the
BEol, we have taken the agency of the
Standard Patterns" which are having large
sale wherever introduced. Several of tie
largest hrns IN the country with whom we
have corresponded state that these patterns
give the greatest satisfaction to their Gus
toners, who: having once tried them, VIII b,,v
no other make
The STANDARD Patterns are comparatively
new and conblne the best features in other
patterns, with none Of their faults. They are
as perfect as taste, skill, experience and money
can make them
We believe that those who once give these
patterns trial will thank rs for having called
their attention to them.
EigbtPage sheets of the current STYLES are
ready for free distribution, while on our
counters will be found large catalogues of the
complete stock
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
Something OF q enIinter.

1t transpires that the feature of the ST.
Roses Church picnic on Thursday last
was a ioot-race, and an exciting one a that.
The contestants were 4. Hare and police
man Larry Fa-rel. The course wsS abou,
two miles, as nearly as could he estimated.
and was straight away across felGs covered
with a heavy growth of tar-weea and
bronchos.' Il was very exciting con-
test from start to finish, aud vgas dnallv
won BY Farrell. The judges, however, de-
clared against the feet-foo,ed policeman on
foul, it having been shown that he inter
tered with his antagonist by catching him
by one Of his hind lsgs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
COLLEEN STATE FRUIT ASSOCIATION.


The Sew Organization Tor the shipment
of Fruits to the Eastern Markets.
a reporter Of the RECORD UNION vester-
dry interviewed T. T. Earl, President of
the Earl Fruit Company, through whom
VII be conducted the business of the
nevsIy-organizsd Golden State Fruit Asso-
ciation
We are no; fairly started, as yet, said
Mr.. Earl, VINO was seen in the companv's
new oIcs. on X street "Y You see ayeTv-
thing is IN confusion, and it viii be serera,
days before We se. TO running smoothly.
No shipments through the new Association
have been made as yet, but thev will com
menca within day or two, although we
40 not expect TO see much OF rush uuil
the Bartlett pears commence moving
about the lst of July.
After that date the Association Will
make up regular daily trains for the East.
and all growers and shippers who make
application viii be permitted TO ship bv
them.
These special trains viii enable the
growers 10 place their fruits in the Eastern
markets at lower rates than are obta;nable
on single cars by the passenger trains. and
If they wish to ship less than car lots they
can avail themselves Of the special rates by
shipping their fruit 5y the Earl Fruit Com
pany, Sacramento, by local freight, and the
company will forward it through the
Golden Gate Fruit Association at the same
proportioaate rates charged for carload
LOTS
Mr. Earl dilated upon the advantages
claimed by the new Association in the mat.
ters OF lower rates of commission and su-
perior auction facilities IN the East. but was
particular to declare that the new Associa-
uon was in nowise rival of the other
organizations in the same field. He averred
that the production of fruit in California
was rapidly increasing, and with the in
creasing demand in the East. and the new
markets which would soon be developed
there was plenty OF room for them al =
and there need be no friction between the
organizations prepared to feed the country
with our luscious fruits.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
po,. WI. nr,,,t-

John Stewart has fleda complaint against
Jesse Derr, in the Superior Court, to re-
cover 1878 damage on account of having
been induced by the defendant to purchase
OF him certain piece of property al the
price named when the plaintiff was in a
state of intoxication.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
Pleasure and Pumrlsins.

a very pleasant affair Of last evening
was the monthly social of the Methodist
Church South, given in the church parlors
A musical and literary feast was provided
in the following programme: Instrumental
solo, Miss Dickson; recitation. Albert Hart;
cornet duet, Mrs. Merry and Miss Spargo;
vocal duet, Miss Cropper and Mrs. Dewitt
Rentro; reading. Rev. A c. Bane; cornet
duet, Mrs. Merry and Miss Spargo; vocal
duet Miss Ingham and Miss Foote. When
the set programme was finished the com
pauy amused itself by guessing the number
OF seeds in large pumpkin, after which
came refreshments, concerning which there
was no guess work whatever.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
Crane and Wine Men.

A regular meeting OF the Grape Growers
and Wine Makers Association of Califor-
MIA will be held June 18th, at IL O'Clock A.
NJ, at Platts Hall, San Francisco. The
subject for discussion will be: Practical
Experiences in Maturing Wines, and the
Proper Age for Bottling Old Wine" by
Arpad Haraszthy and Jacob Schramm
The formation oi a cooperative union to
handle dried grapes will also be effected.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
poIice Cnnrt &C..

At yesterday 5 session of the Police Court
Hermann Bauer, charged with selling q
roll of blankets which did not belong to
him, was found guilty and will be SEN
fenced 10 day.
Margaret Hurley was taxed 81 so for dis
tuTbing The peace.
J. G. Donohue and Mrs. Donelly win be
tried to-day for disturbing the peace.
The case of q. ". Otto, charged with
rob5ing John Cahiil Of $l6, was continued
until to-day.
Clarke Tib5s was sant to all for couple
OF days TO Tecuperate from an attack Of the
Jim jams.
Mrs. Venezuela, charged with adultery,
was acquitted.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

one of the best musical organizations ever
III hat city, and referred especially to the
fresn voices Of the chorus, the accuracy of
the leaders, and The exactness of the or
chestra, in which it is claim d not false
noie will be heard in its play ,ng of the en-
IRE reper;ory OF the troupe TIE prices 10
oe chafg here will bsthe same as pre-
vailed IN San Francis -, Il so 81 and so
cents, the sale of seats to begin on Wednes.
day next
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
RELIEF FUND.
THE GOOD WORK GOES STEADILY
ON.
Nearly Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars
Sent On and More
To Go.

Yesterday the RECoRD-UNIoN, through
the courtesy OF the National Gold Bank of
D. 0. Mills, forwarded of the peoples VOL
untary contributions for the Pennsylvania
sufferers the sum of sG55 to Governor
Beaver of Pennsylvania, making in all
sent - l55 up to P. N. June 7th. The
cor trihUtions vesrer6av v-sra.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
To-nax,s Auction Sales

Bell d Co. will sell to-day at their sales
room, 927 X street, at 10 A. NJ, ten bedroom
sets of furniture, beside lot of new mat
treSses, pillows, carpets, refrigerator, parlor
and dining-room furniture, Cabinet organ,
etc. Also vehicles, horses and harness.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
Ban at CourtIapd.

On Thursday evening Courtland Parlor.
No. 1o5 n. s. G. W, held its annual ball
at osborne's Hail, at that place The hall
was tsstefully decorated with evergreens
and banners, and presented 8 fine appear
ance. About $50 couples were present, and
enjoyed themselves until a late hour.
About fifteen couples from Sacramento to
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

Ten sorts Of Tall Hats for all sorts of
needs. Tai Straw Hats for summer, three col
ors, S. so; Tall Cashmere Hats for dress.
pearl brown or black, 81 Light Wool Felt
Tall Hats, 81 :; Imported French "PujIovers,"
light in color and light in weight, S. Besides
the above special Summer Hats, we have the
Broadway" Black Silk at S., and DunIaps
latest block at S8, than which there is moth
ing finer anywhere.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS,

4 good attendance greeted Mr.. y. 0.
Goodwin ard his very competent company
last evening ct the opera-house. In the
fine old farce, Lend Ne Five Shillings."
Goodwin was admirable and his support
unezceptjon8ble In the three,act mon
>trysty that followed, entitled Turned
Up, u was CEN Onstrated how one of the
C.eyerest come iiaDs on the American stage
can. for the sake of money, prostitute the
dramatic arr by lending his fine talent to
buoy dlsgus,ingly weak, silly and even
naseous farce. Hoyt's denominations are bad
enough, but Turned Up is utterly vile
because il has not even the excuse of coarse
satire TO cover its rawness. How the
San Francisco Bulletin found merit
in such play passes comprehension. The
audience of last night laughed; il roared:
Il applaUded, because all Goodwin does he
does well, and be forces laughter. his
method is so droll. His drunken under
takeT was inimitable His stimulation of
/ the Jipsy wit was more than clever, But
/ If his talent had been manifest in some one
of the scores of sterling comedies of
dramatic literature what treat bis per-
tormsnce with such excellent people sbout
him would have been. The same bill to-
night.
At the Opera House, Monday and Tues
day next, the Ivy Leaf Company of W.
H. Powers will appear. The troupe was
here some months ago and met with sue
cess. The play, the " Ivy Leaf, is an Irish
drama OF the better order. Ii is clean of
sustained interest and has several very SEN
satioual scenes, as the flight of an eagle
with child, leap from a tower, revolv-
/ ing scene. The company that presented it
then was very good and included a leading
man in the part of Murty. who was nota-
/ bly, an artist OF merit: There was with il.
/ also, az Irish piper and a quartet of vocal
/ lists of much excellence. The promise is
made that the troupe IS equally as strong
/ now.
Friday, and Saturday matinee and even
/ ing, of next week the Bostonians.
an English opera company, well known
and favorably received throughout the
United States, will appear at the Metropoli-
/ tan Theater. There are seventy people in
1 troupe, which has its own orchestra OF
fourteen pieces, much rich cos,umery and
complete outfit, TWO carloads of scenery.
There will be sung here Miguon.n " Dor
othy' and Pygmalion and Galatean In
1 the troupe are Marie Stone, versatile act
rsss and leading soprano: Jessie Bartlett,
4 Davis, leading contrslto. who when here
with the Carleton Opera Company on
Its hrst visit was great favorite
in Sacramento Juhstte Corden. soprano
Carlotta Maconds, Louise Bianchi, Jose
phine Bartlett and Jessie Oliver. who are
ranked among principals. On the male
side are Tom Karl, a tenor known far and
wide, II. c., Barnabee, w. 4. Mcdonald.
Edwin Hoff, Fred Dixon and others, who
stand among the leading singers of the
company. The Bostonians have had very
great success in San Francisco, singing
there to full and often TO crowded ho1ses
for four weeks .consecutively. The
Cal of the 10th of May, in an
extended review, pronounced the troupe
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
Fruit Shipments.

Four carloads Of fruit were last night
shipped East by the California Fruit Union
one from Winters, two from Vacaville and
one from Sacramento. The shipments con-
sisted Of apEicots, peaches, plums and cher
ries.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

ALL people who are interested in good
valne Of goods, in large variety, should at.
tend our sale to-day Every department.
will be represented al Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

Birth, death, and marriage notices must be sent in
By responsible parties and paid for as .Hogo,cs:
Births and marriages, 25 cents edch funeral notices
so c6RtS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

THE great success that Hobbs little vege.
table pills have met with IN all parts OF
the world is a proof of their curative pro-
perties. Try them.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

There IS not whisky shop in TvrrelI
county, n. G. The prison for the county Is
empty, and there was not State case on
the docket at the last Court
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
To.nar,s Rnu Game.

The bali game this afternoon ct SEow-
fake Park, between the Sacramento and
San Francisco clubs, viii doubtless be
largely attended. as there is considerable
anxiety to see Barry pitch. He is reported
to be in his old-time condition and doing
excellent work for his club. Sacramento
will probably give the visitors a chance to
show their mettle in a close game. Here
tofore the bay nine have been enjoying
walk-overs with the other clubs, and every
body claims it is simply Haverly luck.
The game begins at 3 o'clock, and one
train will leave the depot at 2:45.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

FoR SALE.-A good secondhand square
piano, in fine condition. A bargain for
cash. Hammers music store, $50 streets
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

FoR first-class, cheap sewing machines
See i. J. Pommer, Cor. Ninth and J
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
LII l.. -,.:.r

At Auhurn yesterday H. C Gorton, the
alleged Clipper Gap train Iohber was held
to apgear in the SUPERIOR Court FIR trial.
His bail was fixed at So 600.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
Sergeant Bar,y;ck,s Essay on the Weather

Sergeant BarVsick's Essay on the Weather.
The highest and lowest temperature yes
terday was 500 and $50, while for the same
date last year it was 77o and 4So. The
highest and lowest one year ago to-day
tSth) was $50 and 52o.
The weather yesterday was simply per-
feet June day. The temperature did not
reach the perspiration point, while there
was fresh and pleasant ocean breeze from
the southwest waited in from the cool Pa
citic, making life worth the living in this
glorious country
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

IL auCllAOn 10 the above may he added
in estimates the sum mentioned in the fol-
lowing dispatch
GAIT June :, 1859.
10 The RECORD UNION SIclcmeato: As an syi-
dence Of the by felt in Gait = the Penn
SylVanla sufferers, SltO or more, with a list of
the contributors, viii be added 10 your fyi1 d to-
Auo'Io"' JOHN SAWYER,
o. HARVEY
The list will remain upon oar counter TO-
C"v and this evening for the recep,ion Of
SIGNATURES, and the hope IS entertained thar
sufficient win ne received TO euable q sum
to be telegraphed early that will make the
aggregate $500 or more. This Journal
Will report all the contributions ana daily
furnish statement Of the disposition oi
the funds.
The separations for the benefit concert
Wednesday night ere taking form, and it
promises 10 be very successful. Mrs. A.
5onheim and Mrs Or. Bruue constitute
the ladies' Committee If Management, and
". II. kinross Is 10 have the musical d.
tecion. An exceedingly fine pragfamm
ls promised. When the tickets 70 cut thav
should be taken with great liberalitv ard
the humane work OF the ladies' hearth:
seconded,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

silks, ribbons, flowers, etc.-is very much
larger than it would be but for the fact that
We have q large out-oftown as wei as city
trade to provide for. This makes our prices
lower and assortment more varied than they
would otherwise be.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

MATHUsHEK PIANOS the best. Indorsed
by artists. Cooper's music store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
Millinery Sale To-day.

For prices see our advertisement in this
issue. Red House
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
Mfllinerr Sale Tn.dnx.

For prices see our advertisement in this
issue. Rad House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
EORNJ

Sacramento, June 4-Wite of o. F. Babcock,
son.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
4IINE MILLINERY.

fE ARE PREPARED TO
take orders for Summer and
Travelling Millinery, and de
liver III due season. The force
OF trimmers IS large aud thor
oughly skilled. We have never
turned out better work than
we are doing at present.
Our stock nf rraEn-iat..-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08
sTETE E-0EE-.

Transaction of The Trea>ure1', Office for,
the MonEI OF NJ
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

The following is an outline Of the trans
actions Of the State Treasurer's Office for
the month Of Nay:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

baIalce on hand June eSth......,..,,..,... SID fS
In addition to the above may he added
IN estimates the sum mentioned in the fol-
lowing dispatch
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-08

Balance on hand Nay lst............. s24t1 GJg q1
Paid cut during May sga!usJ he
a. q 20 t,-r,.t
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-11-08

Services at the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath morning and
evening at the usual hours
Preaching by the pastor DR.
Thompson. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Topics Of interest at Doth
services. All are welcome.
There seems to have been gen.
eral cleaning up of streets in the
residence portion of the city dur.
ing the past week. A good move
Let others follow and Corvallis
will be still cleaner.
That .'hoodlumism" by the col
lege boys during the past few
nights should not be allowed to
continue. The idea of having to
listen to a lot of loud talk grows
monotonous.
There will be services in the Congre
cational church next Sunday at the
usual hours. In the evening the
pastor will deliver the third in tht
course of sermons on the Prodlga
Son. All will be welcomed.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-11-08
ON THE OREGON PACIFIC.

Gatesville, Nov. 6.-The track will
be laid to Breitenbush by Saturday
night. All preparations are ready for
the bridge to be put up within four
DAYS after the track reaches there.
The piers are up and the timbers
framed. After passing Breitenbush
the grade is ready for the track for SIX
miles, which will bring them to the
beginning of Orman & Crooks con
tract.
The excavating of large side track
two miles above Breitenbush is being
started. In all probability station
will be started there and town spring
up on the claim of Mr.. Perry.
Orman & Crock have 500 men at
work on their first five miles of work.
and will give employment to as many
more. They have sent to Colorado fof
a large force of their former EN-.
ployes. Several of their former Col
oralo sub-contractors will be here very
shortly with outfits. Mr.. Orman says
that by the fifteenth of next month he
expects to ship from Colorado here a
large portion Of their plant, which has
been left there to finish their contracts.
Antonelle & Doe will finish theil
contract by the first of December.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-11-08

L. IL. JACKSON, road district, allowed to pur.
chase | 800 feet of bridge lumber.
In matter of proposed county road from a
point ll60 feet west from n. e. csrner OF
F. w. Volles' farm, this county, to a point
on county road known rs Corvallis and Al
bany road at intersection with another
road; report of viewers read and matter
continued to next term.
SIN the matter OF right of way r street
railway and motor line-at this time the pc.
tition of Zepbin Job, Joseph H. Viii on and
court for right to operate street railway and
motor line from junction of 9th street, in
Corva Ills, with county road running to Polk
county, to point near Dixon creek on said
road. Ordered that said right of way be
granted for Is years; the petitioners to keep
grades on each 81 ,e and center of the track
in good repair and to Fix all crossings, and
in all respects have the grades and crossings
kept so as not to interfere with, hinder, OF
delay, public travei. Subject at all times to
such regulations as the court may i'm.
pose"
Ordered that C. H. Williams be allowed
and paid for commissioners duty, $2l.20
and S. A. Logan SIT; Leslie Lilly for janitor,
one month, $40; aid S. A. Logan, bridges.
$24 70.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-11-08
Took A RUN.-A team hitched

Took A RUN.-A team hitched
to wood wagon was standing in
the yard of Prof. w. W. Bristow
on Saturday forenoon last when
suddenly it became frightened and
started to run, going through the
large gate and across the street
into the ditch alongside the agri-
cultural college farm. Here the
wagon was upset and the team be-
came unhitched when it proceed
ed on up the road leading towards
the college. The deep ditch of
the college extends across the
road few yaIds from the prof
fessor's house and the frightened
horses went pell nell into it, where
after considerable labor they were
extricated, with but few bruises.
On the wagon were two of Mr..
Bristow's children and when 1t
was ditched they were thrown to
the ground but luckily they escap
ed being seriously hurt. Little
Ethel" received some bruises
about the lower limbs, but DR..
Applewhite soon had bandages ap-
piled which relieved her of any
suffering.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-11-08
A RAILROAD CoMMIssIoN.-Com-

A RAILROAD CoaIMIssIoN.-Co
ing down on the train the other
day from Salem was Governor
Pennoyer, who when Joked about
his difficulties with the railroad
and fish commissions, said that he
believed he had done more service
to the state himself in one in
stance than the whole of the rail-
road commission. "You know"
he said, :'that the state has lately
bought an asylum farm, and fine
piece of property it is, too-a sec
ton OF land about four miles from
the asylum, where we want to
erect some cottages, and keep a
large number of the patients on
there both for the benefit of the
state and their own good. Well,
a while ago DIR. Lane went up into
Douglas and jackson counties to
buy mules for this farm. He pur
chased nine and had them shipped
W Sdlclll, anu CflS liSlSiIO Sudl SO
was $108.90 or 1910 apiece. The
bill came in at meeting of the
board when l was not present, and
was audited and allowed, but
when l learned of it | concluded
it was pretty high, being almost
Pullman car rates for the same dis
tance. l also discovered that it
was a greater charge than the
schedule rates for mules from the
same point to Portland, 50 miles
farther. l at once wrote to Mr..
Koehler, stating these facts, and
here is his reply. Here the gov
ernor exhibited letter from Mr..
Koehler, in which that gentleman
acknowledged that there was an
overcharge of $2S.90, the proper
one being but $50, and promising
to refund the excess. 80, you
see, saved the state $780," said
the governor, laughing, 'which, l
believe, is more than the commits
sion has earned. ."-Pendleton Ore
gonian.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-11-08

PECULIAR A AccIDENT.-W. r.
McCornack's little boy, aged about
three years, met with a peculiar
accident several days ago, and one
which came near proving fatal.
He was playing about the house
one morning and was running
around with a piece of parasol
handle, on which was a good-sized
knob, in his mouth. He fell down
and forced the knob down his
throat. He was unable to meke a
noise and when found by his
mother he was almost strangled.
She picked him up and attempted
to pull the knob out of his throat
but the handle came out and left
the knob in there. DIR. McCor-
mack, who lives just across the
street was Immediately called and
after working short time succeed
ed in removing the obstacle. The
child would have been strangled
in a few minutes more.-Eugene
Register.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-11-08
WHAT! WHAT!
LOOKS LIKE STREET CAR LINE MIGHT
BE OPERATION SOON.

BE IN OPERATION SOON.
By referring to the proceedings o
this term of the county commissioners
court as published below, it will be
seen that right of way for a street
railway and motor line has been
granted by the court to three of Cor
vallis' best citizens. The way granted
is from the north end of Ninth street
along the road leading to Polk county
to a point near what is known as Dixon
creek. This evidently is for the pur-
pose of "booming" Jobs addition to
this city, and speaks well for the pro-
jectors. If this line is actually built
it will help to place Corvallis right up
with other live Oregon cities and
greatly enhance the value of property
in and adjoining her limits. What's
the matter with Corvallisl Oh, she's
all right.