davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17
National Grange Excursions.

The Grange will close its annual session
on Wednesday night, November Goth.
The first excursion will start on Thurs
day morning for Folsom, taking in the
State Prison and Orangevale, and includ-
ing reception and lunch.
On Friday morning. at o'clock, the WIS.,
itors will start for Marysville. After a ride
to Yuba City and neighboring farms BAN
quet will be given at the Agricultural Pa
yilion in Marysville. Thence they will go
to Chico in the afternoon.
On Saturday morning they will visit the
Normal School, ride to General John Bid
wells celebrated pioneer ranch, and then
go to Vina and glance at Senator STAN
ford's mammoth vineyard and winery, val
ued at over 100000, and bequeathed to
the Leland Stanford Jr. University fund.
Thence they will proceed to the railroad
| junction and go south. through Coluss
county. to Woodland, and tarry over night.
On Sunday they will go to Suisun juno
| ton, and thence across Napa county into
| Sonoma and to Santa Rosa.
| On Monday they will go through Geyser-
Vile, Healdsburg, Cloverdale and Hoplsnd
| to Ukiah, in Mendocino county, where
reception and collation. will be rendered.
Then they will return direct to Santa Rosa,
and via Petsluma to Point Tiburon, and
by steamer to San Francisco.
| OnTuesday in San Francisco they will visit
at will the Golden Gate Park, Cliff House,
| State Mining Bureau, Academy of Science,
Chinatown, ETC., or visit the State Univer-
slty at Berkeley, embracing the State Agri-
cultural Department, Library, Mining and
Agricultural Laboratory, museum, mineral
cabinets, economic and botanical gardens
and Conservatives, Bacon Art Gallery and
Harmon Gymnasium.
On Wednesday, at A. NJ, the Grange
will go to the Stanford University, Palo
Alto Farm and the celebrated Palo Alto
stables, and thence to San Jose. There
they will visit the fine orchards, vineyards
and improved suburban farms, and attend
a reception and banquet in the evening by
San Jose Grange, supported by the Board
of Trade and citizens.
On Thursday they will go to the Hotel
Del Monte, Old Monterey and Pacific
Grove, returning 10 San Jose. and via the
east side of San Francisco Bay to Oakland.
On Friday a trip will be made 10 Stock
ton, where banquet will be given by the
Stockton Grange and the citizens.
After this the party will proceed home
ward, stopping most likely at MERGED,
Fresno, Tulare, Los Angeles and some
other places in the southern counties, the
particulars of which will be given 10 the
public through the press as early as feast
BILE, together with such further information
as is practicable.
George W. Hancock, Secretary OF the
State Board of Commissioners, will act as
| train disnatcher
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17
WORKED IT WELL.
Sequel to the Story of the Tramp and
His Three Checks.


His Three Checks.
The story was told yesterday of how a
tramp tried TO get possession of fifteen cents
that was paid by a citizen for meal for
him, but which he did not eat, taking
three fve-cent checks instead. The checks
were afterward presented at the restaurant
by another person, who tried to sell them
for ten cents.
Yesterday three men marched into the
place (the Mississippi Kitchen) and asked
if they could get:some beer. They were
told that the beverage was served only
with meals, so they took their seats at a
table and said they would take their beer
before eating. Three glasses were laid be-
fore them, and they quaffed their contents
without any unnecessary loss of time.
To the surprise of the person in charge of
the place, the trio then arose. went to the
counter, and each laid down one Of the
identical checks given on the preceding
evening to the "half-starved" fellow who
preferred them to good meal. They re-
marked that they were not very hungry
Just then, and taking supply of tooth
picks sauntered out.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17
united States Land Patents.

The United States Land Office in this
city is in receipt of homestead patents for
the following-named persons: Monroe
Arnese, Benjamin Bickford, Amelia
Bunker, Adonijah Copenhaver, Alfred P.
Forbes, David s. Henley, George I. Nc
Nsghten, John A. Moore, Hiram NJ. Porter,
John A. Stewart, Bethuel c. Wright, Stog,
dell Ansley, Madison A. Brandon, Israel
Baddo, William H. Connolly, Carlo Farati,
William Higgins, Sturges S. McNaghten,
Henry J. Miller, Henry Pilliard, Thomas
Sheridan, Eli Williams, Kenly A. Biggs,
John Bishop, Jane Claron, Andrew j. Dag
gett, John Gregory, Aaron G. Keller, Isa-
bella McKeon, Pierre J. Il. Pages, Giacomo
Raggio, Edwin L. Stone, John Williams
and Nicholas j. Wubbena.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17
BAUQUIER's WILL.
He Divides His Estate Equally Betv

He Divides His Estate Equally Between
His Four Children.
The will of the late Joseph Bauqnier was
filed yesterday for probate. 1t is as fol-
lows:
1, Joseph Bsuquier, of Sacramento, Cali
fornia, of the age of rs years, and being OF
sound and disposing mind and memory
do make, publish and declare this
my last will and testament, in the manner
following:
First-I direct that all of my just debts
including funeral expenses and expenses
of last sickness, be paid without unneces-
sary delay.
Secondly give and bequeath all of the
property of which 1 may die possessed, be
the same real, personal or mixed, to my
children, Peter Bauquier, Frank Bauquier
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17
Joseph Bauauier and Mary c. Rode. share

Joseph Bauquier and Mary C. Rode, share
and share alike.
Third direct that the executrix of my
last will shall sell all of my real and per-
sonal property and convert the same into
money. and the money be divided equally
between nv children. as above stated.
LASTLY hereby nominate and appoint
Mary G. Rode sole executrix of my last
will and testament.
In accordance with the terms of the
above will, Mrs Mary c. Rode, through
her attorney, ]. G. Tubbs, yesterday filed a
petition for appointment as executrix of
the estate, the value of which is estimated
at $50 900. and consists of eighteen pieces
of real estate, including several blocks be-
yond the north levee.
The hearing of the petition is set for
the Goth of November.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17
Eagan Victorious.

The glove contest at the Comique Theater
last evening, between Dan Eagan and
Paddy WEIGH, resulted in victory for the
former The audience was greatly dissat-
isfied with the affair and loudly proclaimed
it fake" To quiet the spectators, Eagan
and his partner, Hennessey, then gave a
three-round contest, which was comical
enough TO seLd the audience home in a
good humor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17
IN a Wild pitcb. RYAN followed with an

on a wild pitch. Ryan followed with an
elegant two Dagger, bringing home Ormsby
and Bruner. Luce hit a grounder to Post
and on the latter's wild throw to first, Ryan
scored. Luce tried to reach third on the
play, but was thrown out by Buchanan.
The Mayor struck out, retiring the side.
In the fourth the Reds managed to score
one sickly little run, and then the Blues
came in again with their pockets full of
base hits. They batted Buchanan at will,
every man in the team taking hand at 1t,
and before the inning was over they had
piled up eleven runs The admirers OF the
Blues were nearly lifting the roof OF OF
the grand stand with their yells, while the
friends of the Reds were correspondingly
depressed. A score of Is to looked bad
indeed for the Reds
In the sixth, however, the Reds re-
deemed themselves by jumping on to
Ormsby's delivery and batting him for
eight runs. In this inning Umpire Chip
man was struck in the abdomen by
passed ball and hurt so badly that he had
to retire. Tony Lovdal was substituted
for Mr.. Chapman, and gave general satistac-
ton. When the Blues came to bat the
Reds changed their pitchers, not being de-
sirous of going through another experience
like that of the fourth inning. Hickman
was put in the box and Buchanan went to
short. "a Mr.. Hickman at once became the
fayorite with the ladies, much to Mr..
Ormsby's disgust. The new twirler had
every appearance and movement OF Phe-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17
SIX TO FIVE.
The Sacramentos Defeated by the Ba.
Club in a Close Game.

The Sacramentos Defeated by the Bay
Club in a Close Game.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 16th.-The
Senators gave the home nine hard battle
to-day, and had Gagus played his position
properly in the second inning they would
have won. Gagus was sent to right field
in the next inning, Knell taking his place
and playing the position fairly well.
Zeigler was steady and pitched good ball.
Clarke, though sick, did well under the
circumstances. He was hit quite hard by
Roxburg, Gagus, Zeigler and Newbert, but
Carroll could do nothing at the bat.
Pete Meegan had mis- nose broken in
practice before the game to-day. He was
batting to the felders, and two balls were
thrown to the plate at the same time, one, a
hard liner, striking him in the face. He
will not be able to pitch again this season.
Score
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17
VICTORIOUS REDS.
CHARITY BASEBALL PROVES TO BE a
GREAT SUCCESS.
Mayor Gregory's Phenomenal Play-Hew
the Blues Happened to be
Downed.

What in the world is causing this de
mand for liniment?" asked prominent
| druggist of an acquaintance last night
you wouldn't believe it, but I've solo
nearly every bottle in the store. There's
something strange about it ALL
The acquaintance had been out of town
all day and confessed his Ignorance of the
demand.
Just then District Attorney Brunel
limped around the corner and made for the
drugstore. "Gimme dozen bottles of the
best Imminent you've got" he gasped, and
then fell in faint
The druggist restored the county's attor.
ney to consciousness, and handed him q
package containing the last three bottles
he had. 81 say, Bruner,' said the pill
roller, just as the District Attorney was
about to hobble out of the place again,
you're about the twentieth man I've sold
liniment to tonight. What does it all
mean ?"
The District Attorney directed tired
don't bother-me look in the direction OF
the druggist. Weren't you out there ?"
he said, huskily.
"Out where?"
"Why, to the charity ball-baseball, you
know"
The truth dawned upon the poison
mixer, and he burst into a sonorous guffaw
when Mr.. Bruner had disappeared.
Yes, the much. talked-of and anxiously-
awaited exhibition of baseball for the bene-
fit of the Sacramento Free kindergarten,
is now thing of the past, though recol-
lections of it will no doubt be indellibly
stamped upon the minds of all who were
fortunate enough to witness the game. 1t
was great game-not exactly great from a
technical point of view, but great in its
earnestness and brillisncy of error making.
The Reds and Blues, as the mines were
called, were very evenly matched as regards
forgetfulness of the rudiments of baseball.
Only seven innings were played, but the
spectators were given their moneys worth,
and more, too, in those seven innings.
Clay Chapman and w. S. Leake were the
umpires. The Reds won the toss-up for
choice of position, and went to the bat
first. The Blues presented picturesque
appearance in the field, with Elwood
Bruner on first, Frank D. Ryan on second,
Mayor Gregory as short-stop, Val. Nc
CATCHY on third. James L. ellis, W. Lam
pert and Frank Circuit in the out field, Mr.
Luce behind the bat, and the great and
only William Clarkson Ormsby in the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17

grounds, but tie Mayor only smiled and
consoled himself by mumbling the lines
HE who fights and runs away" etc.
Second baseman Ryan tried to save the
situation by getting in the way of the ball,
but as result turned several somersaults,
and the game had to be stopped for several
minutes until he regained his breath.
The outcome of all this was that McFad-
| den scored, and Buchanan remained safe at
first. Mclaughlin then raped out good
single and Buchanan scored. Woods hit a
| safe one, advancing Mclaughlin. Woods and
Mclaughlin then attempted grand double
base. steal. but 0rmsby got in his deadly
work again, and both were put out. White
then struck out, retiring the side.
| The Blues came in to bat with determine
| ton written on their faces. Runs were
what they wanted, and they intended &c
| have them. ellis opened with safe hit
10 left. and Lampert followed with another.
Hickman felded the latter hit to second
shutting out ellis. Ormsby then smashed
1.-THE ball hard, and Lampert scored. Bruner
went to first on called balls and to second
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17

Earned runs-San Francisco, /; Sacramento, l..
Three base hit-C. Sweeney. Two-base hit
Hanley. Stolen bases-Hanley, C. Sweeney.
Stockwell, Newbert. Gagus Levy, Selma. First
base on errors-San Francisco, 4: Sacramento, 2.
First base on called balls-San Francisco, l;
Sacramento, 2; Left on bases-San Francisco, Z;
sacramento, A. Struck out-By Zeigler, l. by
Clarke, 3. Double plays-Swett TO Perrier.
Passed bais-Swett, l. Time of game-One hour
and forty-five minutes. Umpire - Sheridan.
Scorer-Wallace.
: SWEET out for not touching base.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17
great game:

Earned runs-BIues, I; Keds, I. Home run
Lampert. Three base hits-Orcutt and Kick
Bruner and Mclaughlin (S). First base on err
rors-Blues, 10; Reds, 9. First base on called
balls-Blues 5; Reds, 9. Left on bases-Blues,
ormsby, 8; by Hickman, 2; by McClatchy, /.
Hit by pitcher-Lindley. Wild pitch-Bu-
chanan. Passed Mclaughlin, l; Luce, l..
Double plays-Hickman and Bruner; Bruner,
Luce and Ormsby; McClatchy, Ormsby and
Bruner; McFadden (unassisted). Bases stolen
circuit, Lindley (2). Hickman (2), ellis, Ryan
(2), Woods and Cox. Umpires-Clay Chapman,
Tony Lovdal and W. b. Leake. Scorer-E. NJ.
Sheehan. Time of game-One hour and thirty
mjnutps
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17
Aocident tn Policemen.

Officers Farrell and Arlington, while out
riding last evening on l street, between
Sixth and Seventh. had their progress I'M
peded by team coming towards them.
The officers turned their horse to the rign.'
and ran upon pile Of bricks IN tne snee.'
with the result that the buggy was upse.
throwing the occupants out Win con'loei'
able force. L.hr,;sas
Farrell escaped with few slight bruises
bnt 4 Ellington Jared worse, receiving some
what serious. though not dangerous inlIr.
les. The officers horse ran on, Dadis
wrecking the buggy before he was caugns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday, as supplied by Oh.
server Barwick, was GO and $50, with
very light and variable winds. The high.
est and lowest for the same date last year
was $40 and $50. The highest and lowest
temperature one year ago to-day was 63'
and $40
The temperature at 5 A. NJ. and P NJ
was 400 and $40 respectively.
There was quite a cool wave in Oregon
and Washington yesterday, and a colo
wave from Cheyenne to Chicago, while we
shine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17
New Incnrnnratinns

The Balfour-Guthrie Investment Com
pany has filed articles of incorporation with
the Secretary of State. Principal place of
business, San Francisco. Directors-R.
Balfour, r. B. Forman, G. Page, G. w.
Spencer, G. P. Eells. Capital stock, S.
100000 of which there has been actually
subscribed, $4,000.
The Aims Improved Filter Manufactur-
ing Company has also been incorporated.
Principal place of business, San Francisco.
Directors-J. B. Clarke, J. Neylan, J. P.
w. Donnell, ]. V. Powers, G. Nolan, d.
Skerett, E. ]. McVeigh. Capital stock,
| 60 600
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17
The Tax Collections

Sheriff McMullen will commence the col
lection of taxes at his Office on the 22d, in
stead OF the Goth. Heretofore the Sheriff
had to make circuit of the county for this
purpose, but the last Legislature amended
the revenue laws, relieving the Sheriff
from that task. Several clerks are hard at
work making out tax receipts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17
Mrs. stanford,s Donation.

The fact was mentioned yesterday that
Mrs. Senator Stanford had signifed her de-
sire TO contribate $500 to the fund that is
being raised for the purchase OF the old
Suffer Fort property. The following COM
munication was yesterday received by
Mayor Gregory:
SAN FRANCISCO, November 18th.
Hon. Eugene J. Gregory, Mayor Of Sacramento
DEAR SIR: Herewith please find check for five
hundred $500, which desire to be appropriated
towards the sum which is now being raised for
the purchase of the Suffer Fort property.
feel that this old landmark should be preserved
and am glad that Sac amento exhibits laud-
able desire of retaining it. Respectfully yours
JANE l.. STANFORD.
In response to the foregoing, Mayor
Gregory has written Mrs. Stanford a letter
of thanks for the generous donation, and
especially for the public spirit and affection
manifested by her toward Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17
New Time-TahIe.

At midnight last night the new railroad
timetable went into effect, and the over
land express, that arrived at 1910 P. NJ,
was held here until after midnight, to start
on the new time,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17

the same the Re0S aQueQ TWO lAoIc IuHs
to their score, while the Blues were white
washed.
In the seventh and last inning. the Reds
caught up with the Blues and then passed
them with runs to spare. The Blues were
calcimined again in this inning and victory
belonged to the Reds.
The following is the official score of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17
New Division superiptendent

]. ]. E. Linberg, an experienced railroad
Superintendent from the Southern roads,
has received the appointment of Superin-
tendent of the Shasta Division. This is
the position to which B. Worthington was
enormously reported to have been as
signed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17

hoAhOAAohy esAo
paled before him. Their
fates were sealed and they
knew it only too well.
Bruner was the first Blue
to face Hickman, and he
struck out Immediately.
By dint of the hardest kind
of work the Blues scored two
runs before the inning was
over, but they were the last
they did get.
In the sixth inning the
Reds also faced a new
pitcher Mr.. McClatchy =
Ormsby not caring to show
himself again after the adj
vent of Hickman. But just
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17

pitchers box. Mr.. Ormsby
was unquestionably the hero
of the day. He wore a stylish
loose-ftting suit of white,
trimmed with bright blue,
and around his waist was
an immense sash and huge
bow-knot OF the same color.
He looked a veritable
Apollo as he faced the Red
batters, with the ball huggen
sclose to his manly bosom
preparatory to delivering a
sernentine eurye.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17
MRS. M'KENNA REMEMBERED.

At the conclusion of Mr.. McKenna's re-
marks, and another air by the band, Major
w. A. Anderson stepped upon the plat
form with a mammoth bouquet in his
hand, which he presented to Mrs. Nc
Kenna, in few well-chosen words, as the
offering of number of Sacramento ladies.
Mr.. McKenna was called upon to re-
spond on behalf of his wife, and in doing
so said he supposed that on a public occs-
sion like the present he might be allowed
to do so, but he wished it understood that
Mrs. McKenna had a happy faculty of
speaking for herself in private. Laughter J
Again thanking his Sacramento friends for
the good will manifested, he babe them
good night.
AS the train remained in the depot for
some time, large number of Mr.. McKen.
mas friends had ample opportunity to shake
| hands and chat with him.
Congressman ]. J. DeHaven was also on
the train, but he had retired and could not
be induced to leave his comfortable berth
although many of his old friends here de.
| sired to see him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17

1t is estimated that 250,0O0 persons in
the United States are. engaged in business
depending solely on electricity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17

of speed, he
change d his
mind, and to
the disgust of
the other men,
bers of the
Blues, turned
his back to the
bali and set off
at s break-neck
gait to get out
harms ay.
Zine him !,
4" Fine himi y
came from all
parts of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17

SUNDAY excepted. sunday only. sMonday
excepted. A.-For morning. R.-For AFTER
noon
A. n. TOwNE, General Manager.
T. Fl. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
DIED..

Near Sacramento, November 16-John Peasley,
a native of New Hampshire, 70 years. .
months and Is days.
Funeral notice hereafter]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-17

"Taming of the Lionr'-subject of A.
NJ. Growden's sermon at the Christian Church
THIS Sunday EVENING. Come and hear him.