davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13
Diamond smali-TaIk.

sylvester has a rlngworm on the top OF
one of his fingers and it looks pretty sore,
yet he plays ball as if nothing was the
matter.
Sacramento people would be extremely
obliged to Shea of the San Franchises if he
would refrain from coaching here Not
that he has any bad effect on an opposing
nine but his voice and talk is enough to
make one dizzy. His vocabulary requires
renewing.
Veach has his arm painted with iodine
from the wrist to the shoulder. He
sprained it some days ago.
McSorley and Hapeman each made ex-
cellent stops in Saturdays game here.
Roxburg caught good game on Satur-
day, with the exception of one or two
passed balls. Hapeman did not watch
bases as closely as he usually does, and
gave several runners at different times a
big lead. Roxburg's throwing to bases was
very accurate, yet always little late on
account of the leads given the runners.
Sylvester seems always to have an ex-
cuse when he makes an error. That easy
fly which he missed in right field on Satur-
dav was brilliant play"
Goodenough ran over second base in
Saturdays game and was put out. That
kind or playing is inexcusable.
McSorleys terrific slide to second base in
the game on Saturday was all for nothing.
The ball wasn't thrown to the base at all.
and yet the runner used great exeriion to
get to the bag. A lack of coaching in this
case was noticeable.
The Alley Toughs were defeated by the
Eagles on Saturday by score of 10 to 3,
and an inning to spare. The feature of
the game" writes one Of the juveniles to
the press, was the batting of the Eagles"
No doubt the Alley boys thought So
On yesterday forenoon an interesting
game of baseball was played between the
State Printing Office nine and Holbrook &
Merrill, the former winning by score of
8 TO s. The batteries were: For s. F. O.,
Anderson and DUR Holbrook & Merrill,
Buckley and Doherty.
There is trouble in the Sacram ento nine.
1t is reported that three Of them went out
on a strike.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13
STOCKTON AGAIN DErEATED.
A Close and Exciting Game Yesterday at
stockton.

Yesterday s GENE between The Stocktons
and San Franchises on the formers
grounds was an exciting contest, and was
won by the latter by score OF 5 to >. The
San Franciscos put up an almost per-
feet fielding game, Hanley making the
Only error which did not prove costly.
The StocktoDs' four errors were all costly,
especially Stickney's in the first inning, as
the San Franciscos scored two runs when
they should have been retired. Meegan
pitched a strong. steady and winning rame,
with the exception of the sixth inning,
when he was hit fer two singles and
doubles, which footed up two earned runs.
Harper pitched what would ordinarily have
been winning ball. being hit for only four
singles, but be sent Eve men 10 bases on
balls, and in the first inning sent man
over the plate. Fairhurst and SWEET
caught perfect games, but Fairhurst had
the hardest man to handle, and made
some good stops.
In the first inning Shea and Levy raped
cut singles, PerIier flew 10 Suckney, and
sIanley struck out. Stockwell hit a
grounder to Stickney. who erred, and Shea
scored. Donahue got first on balls. filling
the bases, aud Powers did the same thing,
sending Levy over the plate. SWEET struck
out. in the third Hanley was safe on
Whiieheads poor throw, and Stockwell
aud Donahue took first on balls. and again
the bases were filled. Captain Powers
brought in one run with single, but SWEET
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13
UNTIMELY HITS.
SACRAMENTO COMES UP SMILING
WITH THE TARGET.
Luck" Still Against the Capital
City Team-Good Ball Played
at the Wrong Time.

AT Snowflake Park on Saturday the Sac
ramento Club was beaten by the San Fran
ciscos by score of TO 6. There was no
heavy batting to speak of on either side.
Strange to say, the Sacramentos got just as
many base-hits as their opponents, and
in the game, but still they did not win, nor
did they come anywhere near it. The
trouble was that they could not hit the
ball when they needed to, and for this
reason they lost. In one of the innings in
the middle of the game they placed three
men on bases without an out but none of
the next three batters could hit safely, and
the three men died ON their bases. In
fact, eleven persisted in this way during
the game.
Farrell, the San Francisco pitcher, did
very well up to the middle of the eighth
inning. but his arm then gave out and
Captain Powers was about to substitute
Meegan, who was on the bench, when there
was vigorous kick on the part of the Sac
ramentos. They claimed that under the
rules the change could not be made until
the end of the inning. A long wrangle
ensued and the Capital City CLUB came out
on top, although the San Franchises en-
tered protest with the scorer. SWEET, the
catcher, was then put in to pitch, Stockwell
catching. and in very short time Sacra-
mento had scored three runs, but the side
was finally retired, and in the next inning
Meegan pitched, shutting out the home
club.
There were several accidents during the
game. At one time it was thought that
Veach had broken his arm. but it came out
all right after little rubbing. Roxburg
in trying to stop wild balls, got fingern
several times, and few other slight acct
dents occurred.
Hapeman was exceedingly wild and
although the score shows no wild pitches
against him, some ofthe passed balls against
Roxburg ought to have been alongside
Hapeman's name as wild throws.
Veach was presented with bouquet when
he came to the bat for the first time. His
late suspension evidently did not agree
with him, for he did not make hit-au
unusual occurrence for him. After having
received the posies be calmly waited d"
three times. Following is the score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13
New slreei-Cars Arriyed.

Two of the new cars for the Central
Street Railway Company arrived from
Stockton yesterday afternoon. They were
removed from the flat-carsat I wenty- eighth
street. The cars are very handsome, being
finely painted and finished. They are
open, and have two rows of seats, one on
each side, with an aisle in the center, after
the style of regular railway cosches. The
sests can be reversed if necessary. J street
will soon have more enliyened appear
anee when the new road gets into operation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13
ALMOST SHUT OUT.
Stockton Receives a Drubbing at the
Hands of Oakland

hanOs OF OaklaDd.
At San Francisco on Saturday the Oak
land and Stockton Clubs played ball and the
Banner Island nine was beaten BY score
OF 8 to 1. A large crowd was in attendance
and the game was not very interesting ex-
cepting for few fine plays that were made.
Coughlin, the Oakland pitcher, kept up his
record as the best twirler in the League,
and allowed the Stocktons TO score but
three base-hits. Baker, of the Slough City
nine, was sized for twelve hits, four of
them being doubles. Dooley, the first
basemsn of the Oaklands, distinguished
himself on first, accepting twenty chances
without Jungle" and assisting in a
double play. Long, O'Neill and Hardie
did the heavy batting for the Oaklands, the
former driving out three base-hiis. Sheri-
dan umpiIed the game in his usual style
and Consequently there were no kicks
The Oaklands made their nine runs in the
first, fourth and sixth innings. TIE Stock
tons made their solitary run in the fret
inning and added ciphers il the following
eight innings
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13
"GUT HE'LL"
May Festival of the Turn-verein at East
Park Yesterday.

Park Yesterday.
The thirty-first May festival of the Sac
ramento Turn-Verein was held at East
Park yesterday afternoon, and, despite
threatening skies and rather low temper
AZURE, the attendance was large. About
$500 people were in the park during the
afternoon, and all seemed to enjoy them
selves thoroughly in witnessing the games
and contests of strength and skill and in
INDUCING in the ever-popular pastime of
dancing. For the last-named exercise the
Hussar Band had been engaged. This
favorite musical organization ELECTED much
praise by its work.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Ladies potato race, four entries First,
Miss Mollie Hugo; second, Miss Lena
Schmidt.
High jumping, four entries: Prize to
Thomas Twaddle
Foot-race. so yards. nine entries: Prize
10 Thomas Twadde.
Girls race. four entries First, Tillie
Long; second, Lulu Kaerth.
Tumbiing, twelve entries: First, Charles
Bauer; second, l. Moore; third, T. Specht
Jumping-small boys clsss--six entries:
First, r. Schiller; second, II. Schurr
ia aUUlilOn 10 lne ABOVE comp etItIVe
features the active members Of the rurn-
Verein gave a series of interesting exhibi-
tons of their physical accomplishments on
the parallel bars and the high horse, as
well as at running and jumping.
The Turner Harmony-the musical ad-
junct of the Turn Verein-rendered some
very choice vocal selections at intervals
during the afternoon, thereby adding no
little TO the enjoyment of the pleasure.
seekers.
a delegation consisting of about score
of the members of the Woodland Lieder-
krarz participated in the festivities.
The members of the Committee of Ar
rangemenis, who worked so hard for the
pleasure of others, may congratulate them
selves that no more successful festival was
ever given by their organization. This
committee was composed as follows: Carl
Strobel. Louis Strsiman, Robert Reuter-.
Fred. Meckfessel, .. G. Hsrtig, C. Vollmer,
John Mangold, Gust. kortztein, Jacob
Storch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13

Two-base-hits - Veaeh {2l. Coughlin, Sylvester
Burke, Krehmeyer. stolen bases = O Neill,
Daley, Mcdonald. Long. McSoriey, Veach.
Gooienough. Sewbcrt Roxberg co. Burke. First
base on errors-OalsIend, /; Sacramento 4. First
base on balls-0akland, 3; Sacramento 4: Left
on bases-oakiaad. :; Sacramento 9 Struck
out--By Burke, /: by Cahill ,. Bit by pitcher
McSorley. Double plays-McDonald. O'NeiIl
and Dooiey Passed halls-Hrehmeyer .: Daley,
, Wild pitch -Cahill, l. Time OF game--one
hour and fifty minutes. Umpire Jas. Sher-
idan. Official scoreF-B- ". Stapleton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13

Late last night Michael Enright COM
planned at the police station that be had
just been robbed by his roommate at a
downtown clearinghouse of S27. Officer
Rider went to tie place and found the &C
cused, who bad tried to get away but was
detained by the proprietor. He had ST. 05
in his pocket when searched. Both the
accused and sccuser were drunk. The ar
rested party gave half dozen names to the
rclica
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Metropolitan Theater this evening
Miss Ellie Ellsler will appear in Laura
Don's play, Egypt" Miss Ellsler is a
beautiful woman of refinement and high
character aud an accomplished emotional
actress. She was the original Hazel
Kirke, and her success in Sacramento in
that character will be recalled by theater-
goers. On Saturday extended notice was
given of her with quotations OF commenda-
ton OF Miss Ellsier and her company from
Eastern journals of reliability.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13
saturday, Po,ioe Court.

In the Police Court on Saturday, Antoine
Gregory, Henry Johnson and C. Nelson,
charged with drunkenness, were dis
charged.
All Jack was fined s. for similar oifense
About a dozen Chinese were up for vio-
la,ing the health ordinance. and they will
be dismissed, as they have since complied
with the law
John Wolch and II. Oscar will be SEN
fenced for battery today.
Lizzie Belmont viii be sentenced to-day
for disturbing the peace, and VIM. Milli-
ken was fined s. for like infraction of
the law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13
Many Degrees Cooler Than Last Year.

Sergeant Barwick reports that the highest
and lowest Signal Service temperatures on
Saturday were 72e and sic; for the same
date last year were $50 and 56e. The high
est and lowest Temperatures yesterday were
zoe and 520. while for the same date last
year they were 90o and So.
There was an appreciable amount of rain
fall yesterday at Red Bluff, and the predic-
ton was for local rain in Northern Califor-
MIA and fair weather elsewhere.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13

struck out and Meegan was assisted out by
Sticknev. In the sixth Behan and Stick
ney found Meegan for singles, scoring on
Sweeney's double.
This ended the ruu-getting. In the
fourth inning Selma went to first, Sweeney
going to left. Stickney, Selma and White
head figured in a lightning double-play.
aud Levy made two great catches in the
left field. [Score omitted for want of
space.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13

Earned runs-San Francisco, 2: Sacramento,
5. Stolen eases-Shea t1), SWEET, Farrell, Good
enough ~, Newbert Three-base hit-Newbert
Twobase hit-O'D Day. First base on errors
san Francisco, 6; Sacramento, 4. First base on
called balls-San Francisco Z: Sacramento, 6.
Struck out-By Farrell. 8; Hapeman, 6. Left on
bases-San Francisco, s. Sacramento II. Double
plays-Donohue Harley, Powers; Levy, Sweet:
McSorley, O'D Day and Veach. First base on hit
by pitcher-Krehmeyer. Goodenough, Powers.
Passed balls-Roxburg, 4. Wild pitch-Farrell
Umpire-B. Young. Official scorer-Will. II.
NOlInnr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13
standirg OF the CLUBS.
Games Elsewhere.

SANTA CRUZ, May 12th-The first game
of the season was played this afternoon
before good crowd. The score was
Franklins s, Santa CRUZ.
SANTA Rosa, May 12th.-The game here
to-day between the Santa Rosas and Golden
Rules was not very exciting. The latter
won-8 to 2.
Elk GROVE, May 12th.-To.day the An
drews of Sacramento defeated the Elk
Grove nine by score of 10 to 6.
AUBURN, May 12th.-The Lavensons of
Sacramento defeated the Auburns to-day by
score of 10 to Z. Thomma of the Auburns
threw out six men at second.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13
Playing 1t Low Down.

Peter Salgado and Juan Salgado were
arrested yesterday by officer Carroll and
charged with petit larceny. 1t is alleged
that they represented themselves as steve
dores and collected each a DAYS wages
when one Of the 5oatmen was paying off
on Saturday for work done for him al
though neither had been employed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13
Justice Temple.

1t is understood that Justice Jackson
Temple, of the Supreme Court, has written
Secretary and the rest Of the clerical force
of the Executive Office were absent yester-
day. and il could not be learned whether or
not the resignation had heen received at
that Office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13
CHARLES j. ToRRERr.
His Funeral Services at Trinity Church
San EraucfscO.

San Francisco.
The funeral services of the late Charles
]. Torbert were held at Trinity Church in
San Francisco on Saturday. Rev. DIR. Beers
officiating. The choral services were of
the most impressive character. Many of
the Sacramento friends of the deceased
were among those present. The pall-besr-
ers were Messrs. General Houghton, W. II.
Mills, w. e. Brown, Albert Gallatin, D..
Earle and James Carolan.
Deceased arrived on the coast in July,
1919, on the bark Helen NJ. Fielder. having
left the ship Christoval Colon at Rio, she
having been damaged IN q severe storm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13
rhe Turf Club.s Races.

The spring meeting of the Capital Turf
Club viii be inaugurated at Agricultural
Park this afternoon. There is every pros
pect of an interesting week of racing. The
track is in good condition, and the horses
ali eager tor the FRAY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13
KEPT TnEsr CHASING.

The seoramentos Have n Picnic with
the Oakland Ball Team.
SAN FRANcIsco, May 12th.-Cahill pitched
for Oakland to-day in place of Fudger, who
has mysteiiously disappeared. and in con-
sequence the Sacramentos had picnic
They slugged him all over the field, and
kept the oaklands busy chasing balls
Both teams played fair ball. Burke kept
his hits well scattered. Following is the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13
SALMON HnrrlarIzed

AT an early hour yesterday morning Il e
Express saloon, on Second street. was en-
tered, and either, valued at $50, stolen
therefrom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13

In this mornings issue appears the new
tsble of arrivals and departures of railroad
trains The public should familiarize
themselves Herewith without delay.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13

He was greatly esteemed in this city, where
he resided many years, and his memory
will be kindly cherished here
The remains will be inferred in the City
Cemetery in this CITY,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13

TAKE NoTIcE.-City taxes will be delin-
quent after Monday next. Five per cent.
added.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13

MATHusHEK PIANOS the best Endorsed
by artists. Cooper's music store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13

PEARS Soap secures a beautiful complex
ion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13

Try Dr.. Hobbs Golden Seal for flesh
wounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-13
WHITTIER, FULLER & CO.,
San Francisco.

~ This Oil can also be obtained from our
BRANCH STORES at Sacramento, Los Angeles,
Oakland San Diego, CAL, and Portland. Or,
and from dealers all over the coast. snam
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
Notice Of Insolvency.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District OF the Territory OF Idaho in and for
Bingham county.
In the matter OF L, W. West and CIR. DrumileI
partners under the firm name and style OF
West Drumiler, insolvent debtors.
The above named West g. Drumiler having
ON the 9th day of December, 1888 lled in this
court their petition OF insolvency, schedule
and inventory of liabilities and property, pray
ing that they be declared ins0lvent.
II is therefore ordered that the sheriff Of
Bingham county take possession. OF al the
estate, real and personal, OF the said West a
Drumiier. except such as may he by law ex
empt from execution; and all their deeds and
vouchers, books of accounts and papers and
keep the same safely until the appointment OF
an assignee of their estate.
II is further ordered that all persons be and
the same are hereby forbidden TO pay any
property belonging to them or either of them
or 70 any firm or corporation. or association
for their use and the said debtors. or either Of
them, are hereby forbidden 70 deliver or tran.
fer any property until the further order Of
this court as herein ordered.
II is further ordered that all creditors of tht
said debtors be and appear before G. II. Berry
Judge of said district court, in open court, II
the cou. room of said court at Blackfoot, II
the county of Bingham aforesaid on the mrs
day of the next term thereof at 10 O'Clock 9. IN
of said day to prove their debts and choos'
onI or more assignees of the estate of the sais
debtors 1t is further ordered that copy o
this order be published In TIE IDAHO NEWS,
newspaper of general circulation published i
said county of Bingham as often as the SAT-
paper is published before the day set for TIL
said meeting OF creditors. @. H. BERRY,
Judge of Third Dist. Court of Idaho.
Dated this, sth day OF January, 1879
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
JOINT REVOLUTIONS.

REsoLyED. That the Republican
and Democratic Territorial Central
Committees Of Idaho Territory, now
in session at Boise City, Idaho heartily
and checrfally endorse the proclama-
ton issued By Governor Stevenson
April End, 1889 for the election OF
delegates to a constitutional conyen.
ton and pledge the support OF their
respective parties 10 the territory 70
the objects contemplated therein, and
recommend that delegates from the
respective counties, as apportioned,
be selected with reference TO fitness
regardless Of party affiliations, and
the county central committees OF the
respective parties are hereby Through.
out the territory recommended to
act jointly In securing the nomina-
ton aud election Of delegates to said
convention; and Il is further recon.
mcndcd that in all cases where prac-
,icable the representatives selected be
equally divided between the two
political parties.
FRANK w. BEANIE,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11

Two dogs, Newfoundland belong
ing to John Holland, of Winsted,
Conn, and a foxhound owned by a
man named Mason, fought at the
shore Of Highland Lake Thursday
afternoon. The fight ended by the
big Newfoundland dragging the hound
into the lake and holding his head
under water until he was dead. The
foxhound was worth $50, and Mason
will sue the owner of the Newfound.
land dog, which was the aggressori
for the value of the drowned hound
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
In Her COnln.

a local paper prints sensational
story OF a remarkable case of cata!epsy
reported from South ST. Louis, the
name of the patient being suppressed
for the alleged reason that the victim
ls so weak that the excitement GER
tain TO be aroused by the knowledge
OF her identity and consequent calls
by curious neighoors would be fatal.
The story is to the effect thar a
young married woman, 25 years Of
age, was in her coffin and about TO lie
taken out for burial, when her hus-
band saw her arm move, ordered her
TO be taken out of the coffin at once.
called In two physicians, who, after
examination, pronounced life not ex-
tinct, and began process of resusci-
tation. Their efforts were successful,
and the woman was in a short time
brought back to consciousness.
The story was obtained from her
sister, young married woman, who
lives at 72l South Fourth street. The
sister says: "The most terrible part
OF It all is that she knew perfectly
everything that was going on around
her. When she was being dressed
for burial she realized what was being
done, and tried her best TO show signs
Of life, but could not do so. When
she was placed in the coffin an awful
feeling Of what was to be her doom
came over her, and she says she tried
TO scream, and thought she succeeded,
but OF course she did not
"When she came to and related to
us an account OF the mental torture
she had experienced during the time
the trance lasted she said: Where
were you all when ! scrcamcd?'
When she was lying in the coffin
she tried TO move, but failed, until a
little child came running into The
room and asked to look at her. Then
her arm cramped and her husband
who was standing BY the coffin, for
tnnately happened TO see it. HaC
he not she would certainly have been
buried alive"