davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
Inauguration of a Good Work.

Some months ago a free kindergarten
school was established at Second and NJ
streets, by the Denefcence of hundred
public spirited women. The school has
proved great blessing, and has done in
calculable good in affording instruction to
little ones who are too small to enter the
public schools. and in many cases whose
parents are unable to send them to infant
schools. Other advantages have been af-
forded, and among them is the opportunity
of the child, in the home not all that 1t
should be, 10 receive training that will in
fiuence all its after life tor good. The school
has, however, outgrown the scheme of its
founding, and the necessity for other help
has for some time been imperative.
Accordingly, a large number Of young
ladies have formed the Frobel Association,
the purpose OF which is 10 lift some of the
burden from the shoulders of the original
promoters of the school and 10 enlarge the
capacity OF the Sacramento Free Kinder
garten, and al to aid children in need,
to clothing that will enable them to attend
the school com fortably clad. II is COM
mendable movement. and ought TO have
public support. 1t will soon appeal to the
public for aid, but it will not beg. 1t will
give value received in the way of intellect
ual entertainment of the first order.
The officers of the Association are: Pres
ident, Miss Helen Waterman First Vice
President Miss Joe Willsey; Second Vice
President, Miss Thayer; Secretary, Miss
Sarah Lavenson; Treasurer, Miss Sybil
Bennett
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
Newly INCORPORATED.

The Santa Rosa Gravel Mining Company
has filed articles of incorporation with the
Secretary of State, with a capital stock of
$500 600, the whole of which has been
actually subscribed. Directors-M. D.
Haskins, G. A. Upper, J. F. Boyce, W.
Williams, A. W. Dana, l. De Turk, C.
Shea.
Articles of Incorporation have also been
filed by the Yaaui Mining Company. Capt.
tai stock, SIC, 1000, 900, of which the whole
amount has been actually subscribed.
Principal place of business, San Francisco.
Directors-G. W. Sessions, B. L. Burling, ].
F. Millner, D. Wood, J. Wood, Jr.
The First Congregational Church of Villa
Park, Orange county, has also filed articles
of incorporation, with the following Trus-
tees: r. Billingsley, H. Snyder, T. Kent,
v z. Durfee, Amelia Durfee, J. P. Will
Jams
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03

is related that, while in the Reed cabin, he
discovered in the earth, ashes, and burnt
stones in the fireplace, some small pieces
of yellowish metal, which he declared to
be gold. These he made into small
lump, which he carefully preserved until
he left the lake, and il was doubtless lost
on the mountains at his death. This was
in the spring of 1Si7, before the discovery
of gold in California The strange little
metallic lump was exhibited to several
who are yet living, and who think there is
reason for believing it was really gold.
This discoverer was an Englishman."
The Bee made the discovery that Mar
shall never was married, and that he was
born in New Jersey in 1910. When they
had the great demonstration here in Sacra-
mento, he was driven in hack through
the streets accompanied by two ladies,
whom he called his daughters. If he was
never married, this is a delicate question
for some modern historian 10 explain.
In the Examiner of September 3d. 1888,
appears this account of an incident of the
great reunion of old Californians in Bos-
ton: 1.-THE story of the discovery of the
first gold is thus Interestingly told One
day in the latter part of February, 1848, a
party of Americans two of whom were OF
Mormon faith, were at Suffers mill on the
American Fork OF the Sacramento river.
engaged repairing the mill-race which had
been damaged by the spring freshets, when
the little daughter of the overseer (whose
name was Marshall) picked up & lump of
gold, and running up to her father with it,
asked him to look at the pretty stone she
had found"
In the SUNDAY UNION of the 2Sth of July,
1889, appeared a communication from "Old
l. - Al
"Coloma was reached at o'clock. 1t is
the only historical spot in California which
was immortalized by MarshalPs discovery
of gold in the race of Suffers mill on Janu-
airy 10, 1S4S."
This writer found out the date of the
first discovery of gold without trouble, but
differs with the Bostonians, and also with
Mr.. Davis, who could not find it out by
searching all the records.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
BRIEF NOTES.

The dust is becoming very Dad on some
of the streets. Is the fall article any more
endurable than that of summer?
1t is the intention of the Order of For
esters to erect building on l street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth, next spring.
Charles Roddo was arrested yesterday by
officer Carroll and charged with vagrancy.
The prisoner is thought to be chicken
thief
The successor to Freight Agent Sheppard,
C. ]. Ellis, has taken charge Of the Sacra.
mento freight department OF the Southern
Pacific Company.
The river at the Sacramento and Yolo
bridge yesterday afternoon had receded to
fifteen feet six inches, and the water is be-
coming much clearer.
1t seems that little Tommy Dryer has
not been found, as reported. The boy ar
rested at Biggs turned out to be somebody
else's hayward darling.
Jack Burke and Jack Lewis were to have
had glove match last night at Browns
Comique, but the former did not show up,
and Lewis undertook to stand before Jack
Hennessy, the man who lately fought
Charley Turner in San Francisco. Lewis
make a plucky attempt, but the third
round satisfied him that be had enough,
and he hueged the floor for more than ten
seconds. Then Hennessy and the burly
Montana Kid" spared few rounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03

Arthur Arnold, Will Purneil, Charles Bauer,
George Hansbrow. L. Landsbrough, A. j.
Muir. Arthur Manley. George Katzenstein,
Jr., NJ. J. Desmond, Captain John Wise
man, c. B. Nichols, Jr., B. McCreary, A.
Casselli and wife. Len Kidder, J. F. Cooper
and daughters, DIR. H. H. Pierson, J. b.
Harris. H. Grady, Mr. Sayre, E. Platt, Mr..
Bidwell, Charles Robinson, ]. M.
Morrison, N. H. Jones, DR.. Nichols,
Ed. Bal'z, AL. Gregory. d. HIM,
Daisy Wasserman, M,ss Clara Miller. Edw.
Dwyer, W. a. Csswell w. s. May, George
Hoichkiss, Dave Ealsey and wife, Miss
Iona Acock, B. Tanquary, WIN. Carragher,
J. A. Hess, Miss Nellie Turlon, James Lee
onard and wife, George G. Pickett, L. W.
Smith, H. c. May, w. A. Hassett, Miss
Henderson, Fred. Smith, Louis Geiger, ].
NJ. Henderson, L. w. Nickel, J. A. Man
ley, W. f. Newbert, j J. c. Fitzgerald,
Fred. d. Tyrrell, Mr. We'll, NJ Nelis, Miss
Grace Kidder, Miss Wassermar, C. B.
Clark and wife. c. Ii. Todd and wife, Mrs.
George Gibbs, Mrs. Tanqusry, Mrs. w. E.
Doan, the Misses Young, Miss Susie Gar
field, Miss Taylor, and a host of others.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03

exertion proved too much for him, and
when he did want to stop it required the
assistance of four gentlemen to hold him
while four more untaneled his legs.
at 10 o'clock the floor was again cleared,
and Messrs. Crozier and Rogers, the
owners, were introduced. They were 10
compete for trophy in mile dash. AT
the word Ego" both got of well, but
Crozier took the lead in few strides. He
gained constantly on Rodgers until three
fourths of the distance was covered, and
then he began to weaken The audience
cheered Justify for Rodgers, as he began to
squirt and close up the gap between him
self and Crozier, but the same applause
put new life into Crozier, and the result
was that he maintained his lead to the
finish. He crossed the line in 4 minutes
121 seconds, about fifteen yards in advance
of Rodgers.
Once more the crowd took possession of
the floor, and there were no more inter-
ruptions until closing up time, which was
close on to midnight. There were, of
course, many more interesting features
during the evening than have been men,
toned above.
For example. Warren Doane's fancy
movements under the music stand created
quite Juror, and had it not been for the
gentleman's bashfulness Professor Harry s
reputation would have again suffered.
Arthur Arnolds graceful tumbles were
another notable feature. He needed no
bass-drum accompaniment whatever, and
outdid the best grotesque artists ever seen
on the stage He certainly could have ac-
auired this art only by long and patient
practice. But there was one unfortunate
occurrence in connection with Mr.. Arnold s
entertainment, and that was Charles
Bsuer's attempt TO initiate one of these
celebrated falls. The attempt was d dismal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
THEY HAD A PICNIC.
THE sAcRAMENTos GET IN AND WIN A
GAME AT STOCKTON.
Van Haltren Proves a Regular Pud-
ding" for the senators-..Phenom"
Chase Gets Badly Batted.

STOCKTON, November 2d.--G-oree Van
HaltreD, Chicsgo's crack fielder, played
with the Stocktons to-day, and proved
himself poor acquisition. He took
Creamers place at second, and distin-
guished himself by making four errors in
that position. At the bat he was what the
kids call irregular pudding" fouling
out every time.
Sacramento had picnic with the Stock
tons. All a Sacramento batter had to do
was to get to first and he was certain to
score.
Hurley did some execrable throwing to
bases, and the Senators trotted around the
circuit with immunity.
On the other hand, Fred. Carroll, of
Pittsburg, did splendid work. "Phenom"
Chase pitched for Stockton, and had rather
poor control of the ball, and besides, his
opponents seemed to get their hits in Just
at the right time.
Zeigler pitched winningball for his club,
and at the bat he got three hits OUT of four
times up. Donahue gave rank exhibit
ton of umpiring, aud caused much dis
satisfaction. The score was:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
County Board of Education.

This body met yesterday at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, all the members present.
Mrs. Addie A. Winans was granted a
recommendation for an educational d.
ploma.
Miss Annie c. Montgomery was granted
grammar grade certificate on her first
grade certificate
NJ. A. Kuhlman was granted q recon-
mendation for an educational diploma.
Miss Carrie A. Hannibal was granted a
grammar grade certificate on her first grade
certificate.
Mrs. NJ. A. Nagela was granted gram
mar grade certificate on her educational di-
ploma.
Miss Jennie A. Crofton was granted a
grammar grade certificate on her Normal
School diploma.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown was granted a
recommendation for an educational d.
ploma.
Miss Laura Toll was granted agrammar
grade certificate flor city purposes only on
her first grade city certificate.
Miss Kitty E. Bryan was granted a
recommendation for an educational d.
ploma.
Lucy ]. Hinkson was granted a recon-
mendation for an educational diploma.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
DIED.

Sacramento, November DIR. A. B. Nixon, a
native Of Butler county, Ohio, 60 years,
months and days
Funeral notice hereafter
Stockton, November L. Bernard Memory
(orother of J. and Frank J. Nc Worry, and Mrs.
Fred Yore, of San Francisco. native OF
Pennsylvania, Is years months and p days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully re-
quested to attend the funeral from No. 100,
corner Third and q streets this Sunday at
2P NJ; thence to new Catholic Cathedral,
where services win be held
Antelope. Sacramento unity. November l.
Asa 8. Lindley, native of Michigan, 81 years
and moths.
Funeral services viii be held at Sylvan School,
house, Auburn road, this afternoon. Novem-
Der Sd, at O'Clock p. NJ
Sacramento, November Warren II. only son
OF Maggie and Hugh Cave, native Of Cali
fornia, month and days.
Funeral private.l
Dry Creek, ten miles from Sacramento. AZ his
residence, A. 8. Lindiey.
1.-THE funeral and interment to take place at the
Sylvan District schooi-house near Antelope.
ate o'clock this Sunday sfternoon.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
HAS HE SKIPPED +!
Rumored Mysterious Disappearance O
,IoseDh l.. Zuyer

Rumored Mysterious Disappearance of
Joseph L. Zuver.
Concerning the report that Joseph l..
Zuver, well-known butcher. who has for
some time been doing business in Wash
ington, Yolo county, had decamped and
left his creditors in the lurch, one of Mr..
Zuver's former employees in this city in
formed RECORD UNION reporter last even
ing that possibly the announcement was
premature. He said that Mrs. Zuver, when
questioned in regard to the matter, stated
there was nothing in the report, so far as
she knew Her husband said, when he
left, that he was going to Shasta county on
business, and would be absent several days
He was in the habit of making business
trips to the country, and there was nothing
in his present absence to warrant the sup
position that he did not intend to return.
On the other hand, some of Zuver recent
business transactions are said to bear very
suspicious look and s. A. Bently, who de-
clares that Zuver bought three head of cat
tie from him and drove away five, has
caused a warrant TO be issued for his arrest
on a charge of grand larceny.
Zuver has wife and family, and, al
though known to be somewhat cratic in
his manner, has stood well among those
who know him this city and vicinity. He
has been member of one of the local gun
clubs tor many years, and, aside from an
inclination to back his shooting skill
against that of others for money. has not
been known to be careless with his money.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
Sums Expended for and Paid in by
Different Institutions.

Sums Expended for and Paid in by
Different Institutions.
The State Controller yesterday drew
warrants in favor of the following State
institutions: Board of Horticulture, $685. :;
Yosemite Valley Commissioners, 81, 9s2 ;
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum, S4671.
State Insurance Commissioner Wads-
worth paid into the State Treasury yester-
day s5,697 20, as receipts of his Office for
the month of October. Nearly all of this
money was a retaliatory tax received from
eight insurance companies having agencies
in this State.
The Yosemite Valley Commissioners
have paid in $751; so.
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Hoitt collected from the sale of text.
books during October the sum of 81 IA 80.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03

failure, and Mr.. Bauer was most thor
oughly impressed with that fact He sat
down with defamation that was deafeu-
ing, but the fact that he bursted brand
new pair of suspenders, which had Just
been given him by a young lady, was the
saddest part of it to Mr.. Bauer.
Among the many guests who occupied
seats, and who were to be seen on the
floor, were the following named ]. l..
ellis and wife, A. Abbott. Miss Stat
ford, Mrs. c. E. Paine. Howard Kimbrough,
Hugo HornleIn, George McMillen, Wood
Pierson. Charles Robertson, Wilbur f.
George, W E Doane, Mrs. ]. g. Mansfield,
Al. Kleinsorge and wife, W. J. Sullivan,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03

Earned runs-StOcktOn, I; SacramentO, ].
Two base hits-Roberts (2), Carroll, Newbert and
Buckley. Base on errors-Stockton 4; Sacra-
mento, l. Base on balls-Stoekton, 8; Sacra-
mento, Z. Lett on bases-Stockton, g. sacra-
mento, 8. Struck out-By Chase, S; by Zeigler,
/. Double plays-Gagus, Newbert and Selma;
Van Haltren, Ebright and Wilson. Stolen
bases-Ebright (2) Roberts Goodenough ~,
Powers Hughes. Carroll (3), Newbert and Will
SON. lit by piteher-Wison. Passed ball
Chase Time of game--Two hours. Umpire
Donahue. Official Scorer-Kelly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
POLICE COURT.
All Coy, the Celestial Burglar, viii Fight
His Case Through.

All Coy, the Celestial Burglar, viii Fight
His Case Through.
In the Police Court yesterday E. c. Hart
announced that he had been engaged to
defend All Coy, the Chinese burglar caught
at the residence of James Faris, and asked
that the examination of the prisoner be
continued for the second time, until next
Tuesday. The motion was granted.
The petit larceny cases of Charles Nc
Laughlin and Mary Connors were again
continued, this time until tomorrow.
Joseph Sanbarano and Dan Carpola,
having counter charges of battery against
them, the result of a dispute over money
matters, filed stipulations of satisfaction,
and they were thereupon discharged.
James Collins was charged with battery.
At the depot last night, when told to move
on by the night Waterman, he complied
by striking the latter on the face. He will
be tried tomorrow.
All You was fined S. for refusing to give
his name to the poll tax collector.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
Mrs. Anderson knocked Out.

The charge made by Mrs. Anderson, of
observation-disclosures fame, against F. D.
Myers of disturbing her peace, was heard
before Justice Devine yesterday. The
trouble grew out of Myers having nailed
up gateway in the rear of the premises
occupied by Mrs. Anderson and adjoining
his property at Highland Park. She OBJ
jected to the proceeding, and charged that
his responses thereto were decidedly impo-
lite.
Myers had large number of witnesses
who swore that they wouldn't believe Mrs.
Anderson under oath, and without hearing
arguments Justice Devine dismissed the
case
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
Missing From His Home.

On the 4th of last month William Kin
cade left his home in this city, No. 1921
Third street, telling his wife that he was
going to the country to look for work.
Since then nothing has been heard of him.
He is nearly sixty years of age, has gray
hair and mustache and dark eyes, and has
a long scar on his left arm above the elbow.
He wore brown suit of clothes.
On the 2lst of last month an unknown
man died on the farm of G. B. Ashurst,
near Kirkwood, Tehama county, and the
authorities have been requested to send a
description of him, as it is feared he may
have been the missing Sacramentan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
TO-DAY,s BASEBALL.
The Sacramentos to Have Another
Whack at the Stocktnns

The Sacramentos to Have Another
Whack at the Stoektons.
Interest has been awakened in the base
ball game for to-day in consequence of the
fact that Van Haltren and Carroll, fresh
from Eastern diamonds, are to play
with the League clubs-the former with
Stockton, and the latter with Sacramento.
AT Stockton yesterday the Sacramentos had
an easy task in defeating the home team,
and the long delayed victory may arouse
them to renewed exertioDs to day. The
pitchers announced are Knell for Sacra-
mento and Harper for Stockton, with Car
roll and Hurley as competing catchers
Van Haltren will be in the right field for
Stockton. The positions of the mines will
he as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03

The fact was mentioned yesterday in
these columns that the Sheriff of Yuba
county had telegraphed here for the arrest
of Frank Eisen, who was suspected of con-
templating matrimony, but no other crime
was alleged, and so the officers did not in
terfere.
1t has since transpired, however, tina. the
young man is wanted for having stolen a
gold ring and pistol.
Yesterday the officers set about finding
Essen, but their efforts were fruitless, he
and his runaway companion having left the
city. as is supposed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
Fish Commission Notes.

The Fish Commissioners have received
from Senator Stanford several public docu-
ments on the fishery industries.
Deputy Fish Commissioner Callundan
reports TO the Board that two Cinnamon
were fined $50 each in the San Francisco
Police Court on Thursday for illegal fishing
in the bay.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Commissioners has been called for next
Tuesday. at the office of the Bureau of La
Dor Statistics, 30 Suffer street, San Fran
ciec0
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03

Earned runs-San Francisco. l; Oakland, 2,
Three-base hit-Dailey. Two-base hits-C.
Sweeney Hardie. Perrier Long Stolen bases
Daley, Hardie, Mcdonald, stallings. First
base on errors-San Francisco, l; Oakland, 3.
Left on bases-Sau Francisco, Z; Oakland, 9.
Struck out--By Clarke, 8: by Wehrle, 8. Hit by
pitcher-D ooley. Double Plays-C. Sweeney TO
P. Sweeney. Passed balls-swett l. lime of
game-One hour and fifty minutes Umpire
Sheridan. Scorer-Wallace.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03

Harry skinned about in various fancy
and graceful evolutions for several minutes,
and ELECTED rounds of applause from the
audience
This'concluded, the multitude again took
possession of the floor and whirled and
tumbled to its hearts content.
Suddenly great roar of applause and
cheering burst from the seated spectators,
and there was grand scramble to see
what was the cause of it.
What was it?
Why. it::was lithely built young gentle
man, handsome, manly and grace itself
veritable Apollo-whose ease and rythm
fairly dazzled the audience. 1t was a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
A Job Lot of Architects.

Patrick Kelly is having erected brick
building on l street, just west of the Hall
of Records, and Seadler is the contractor
The latter ought to make money on the
Job. as it costs him nothing for foremen to
oversee the bricklsyers and laborers. All
the Justices of the Peace and lawyers
on the block have volunteered their serv-
ices, and most of the Courthouse officers
and clerks also. A row of these volunteer
overseers can be found at any hour of the
day on the sidewalk, giving points to the
men. Whenever lhigant wants lawyer
these days, all he has to do is to walk up
in the rear of the line and pull the first
coat tail he comes to.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
The Weather.

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday was 10 and 45o,
with light, variable winds and cloudless
sky, as against 75o and 40 on the same
date last year.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago to-day was $50 and 44o
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
CLARKE's CURVES.
The Oakland Stalwarts Smash Them All
Over the Field.

SAN Francisco, November 2i.-The
prospects of the San Franchises winning
the championship were lessened to-day by
Oakland defeating them by score of to
q 1t was the same story on the part of
the home nine. Wehrle was too much for
them, and though the two Sweeneys hit
hard, the other players were not able to
send them around. Their errors were
costly, also.
The Oaklands put up a fine fielding
game, Dooley's error being excusable, and
Stallings missed his third strike Clarke
was not puzzliDg to them. and they
smashed his curves all over the field The
score was.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
Reef Cattle for Tine Rax.

Henry Miller. the well-known cattle
king, was here yesterday experimenting
the shipping of special train of thirty-fve
cars loaded with beef cattle, forwarded
from up the country and consigned to San
Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
Not Yet Ready.

The new railroad timetable recently
referred to as in course of prepare
ton, and which will make several impor-
tant changes in the departure and arrival
of trains, will not go into effect until on or
about the 18th of this month.