davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29

ingly, Il have met her several times. ]
isaw her last night, too.n
Wha twas her condition ?'
Well, she seemed TO be much excited
over somethirg-she said she had been
robbed, believe"
She was not intoxicated, them"
"No-excited.n
What was she doing?r
Singing and crying
Singing what?'
"oh, various songs--religious hymns,
believe"
And was not drunk? ?"
mo-
Now, doctor, you as medical expert
certainly know that singing is an evidence
OF intoxication." The attorney winked at
Clerk Lsrkiu, and everybody watched the
doctor"
He appeared to be in a deep study, and
1t was some time before he yentured to re-
ply that the question was too hard for him.
Il didn't smell her breath, be added, and
1t was impossible for me to know if She
had had anything to drink
Police officer Franks was the next wit
ness. He was asked what the condition of
the woman was when arrested.
Drunk" was the laconic reply.
Officer Crump was equally laconic and
positive in his opinion.
The woman herself, when asked, ad
mitted that she had been intoxicated.
The Judge looked rather severely at the
doctor" and the latter blushingly arose
and explained that the arrest must have
happened some time after he had "inter
viewed the lady defendant
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
W. B. MAYDwELL, Sumner Post,
r. A. REswICK. Warren Post,
JAMES McMURRAY, Fair Oaks Post,
EXPERT TESTIMONY.
DIR. Curtis Not Success as a Witness or
the Effects of Intoxication.

DIR. Curtis Not Success as Witness on
the Effects of Intoxication.
Janitor Curtis of the City Hall is n an
wac is noted for his warm-heartedness and
generous impulses, and as he stood in the
auditorium OF the Police Court yesterday
listening TO the efforts of strong-hearted
policeman TO convict an unfortunate
woman who had been indiscreet enough 10
imbibe teo much whisky, his heart went
out to her.
Attorney Z. C. Hart, who appeared as
the woman's counsel, observed Curtis, and
readily perceived what was seitsting him.
The sharp-wiited harrister promptly asked
that DR." Curtis be called to the witness
stand to give expert testimony.
The doctor complied reluctantly.
do yo9 know this lady 2n asked Mr..
Hart.
"Well,n responded the doctor, hSitat-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
JOHNNY GOT HIS GUN.
Stephen Bremen Bewails the Loss of Hi
Fayorite Duck-SIayer,

Stephen Bremen Bewails the Loss of His
Fayorite Duck-SIayer.
Stephen Brenner was the owner of a
shotgun which he greatly priced, having
brought it from the old country. Working
on the same ranch with him, near Mayhew
station, was a man named John Schneider.
Schneider had taken quite fancy to the
gun, and frequently petitioned Brenner to
lend it to him. This showed that Schneider
was not a sportsman, or he would have
known better than to ask the loan of the
weapon, for if there is one thing (other
than his tooth-brUsh) that man do sat
like to lend it is his shotgun.
A few days ago Schneider repeated his
request for loan of the gun, and, being
again refused, watched his chance. so
Brenner declares-stole the weapon and
skipped the ranch. He also, it is said, took
some shirts from another Of the ranchmen.
came to town and sold the whole outfit.
AS it was Schneider" gun, the SUPPOSE
ton is that the fellow thought he had a
Just claim to it.
Brenner came to town and swore out a
warrant from Justice Bakers Court for
Schneider's arrest.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
DIED.

Sacramento, September 2S-Nellie, the only
Child of Michael and Hanna White, a native
OF Sacramento City, year. months and 10
days. louisville, KY, papers please copy)
FRIENDS and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from the residence
of parents, n street, between Fifth and Sixth,
this afternoon at o'clock
Sacramento, September 2s-Philip Rhodes.
brother of Mrs E. B. Croeker native of
Pennsylvania, So years, s months and 8 days.
cleveland papers please copy.)
FRIENDS and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the residence of his son, W. h.
Rhodes, street, between Fourth and Fifth,
tomorrow (Mondsyl at . o'clock P. N, No
flowers.
Sacramento, September cS-Leone Bretto, q ma
tive of Caluso, Italy, 40 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vfted to attend the funeral, from the Roma
Hotel, s1s Second street, on Monday afternoon
at2 o'clock.
suburn, September 2e-Alexander N. Sharpe, Z
Npative Of Canada,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
BASEBALL ELIXIR.
MANAGER GLEASON DOSES HIS BALL
TEAM WITH IT,
And They Come Near Winning a Came
A Ten-Inning Contest in Which
Good Ball Was Played.

Yesterdays baseball game in this city
between the Oaklands and Sacramentos
was sort of tug-of-war contest Colonel
Robinson had his motto, Nothing Can
Stop Us Now" in his vest pocket, and the
result of the game decidedly showed that
it would take remarkably strong nine to
check the visitors. The Sacramentos tried
hard enough, and their promise that they
would make things interesting for their op-
Ionents was fulfilled. The fact of the mat
ter was that Oakland could not win the
game in nine innings, but she 'got there
just the same" in the tenth and made the
result an Oakland victory, the score being
13 TO IL.
The game was intensely interesting from
the start, and it was anybody's until the
last man was out. AT the end Of an inning
the Sacramentos would lead by a run or
two, and at the end of the nextinning Oak
land would take the lead by the same mar
gin. Thus the game was waged. all the
way through, and proved to be the most
hotly-contested one that has been seen on
the Sacramento diamond for many day.
Oakland deserved the victory she won, and
came out winner for the simple reason that
every man played hard and never gave up.
The contest might be summed up as a
''slogging" match, and the twenty-nine
hits undoubtedly indicate that there was
some lively leather-chasing The hitting
was as evenly divided between the two
mines as could be, but the score shows the
Sacramentos to have fifteen hits, while the
visitors had only fourteen.
AT the end of the ninth inning both mines
underwent change of pitchers. Wehrle
took the box for the 0aklands, and Burke
for the Sacramentos. The former struck
out two out of the three Sacramento
players who came to the bat in the tenth
inning. Burke, however, did not do quite
as well. Danny" Long, the first batter,
got his base after having suffered a swiftly
pitched ball to hit him in the stomach
The big Sacramentan looked too fat to be
IL -
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29

error in the eighth to-day lost the game for
the Giants. 1t allowed Van Haltren TO
| score a run that tied the game Welch
pitched good game except in the eighth,
] when Chicago found him for four hits.
/ New York could do nothing with Hutch
inson after the second.
New York. 2 0 o 0 0 %
| Chieago-.......... o 0 o 0 2 o %
Base hits-New York, 8; Chicago, z. Errors
WEIGH and Ewing: Chicago, Hutchinson and
Darling. Umpire-Powers. Game called on ae-
count OF darkness at the end of the tenth inn
ing.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 2Sth.-Rusie
pitched q great game for the Hoosiers to-
day, and consequently they had no trouble
to win. Madden relieved Clarkson in the
sixth.
Indianapolis .....-....-o 0 2 6 o 10
Boston .....................0 o 0 0 / o s
Base hits-IndiaDapolis, 1S; Boston, s. Err
rors-indianapolis, 1; Boston, 4. Batteries-In-
dianapolis Rusie and Sommers; Boston, Clark
son, Madden and Bennett. Umpire-McQuade.
CLEVELAND, September 2Sth--Cleveland
and Washington played two games to-day,
the first one being game forfeited to
Cleveland on Thursday by the non-appear-
ance of the WashiDgtons on the grounds at
the scheduled hour. In the second game
Washington won on account of blocked
ball.
FIRST GAME.
Cleveland ...-....,.-1 ! 2-7
Washington. l 0 0 0 0 OIL
Base hits-Cleveland, ID; Washington, 4. Err
rors-Cleveland, O; Washington 6. Batteries
Cleveland, Beatin and Sutclife; Washington,
keefe and Riddle Umpire-Lynch.
SECOND GAME.
CleVelanu. . 3 0 0-6
Wash1ngton......... .............1 0 0 81
Base hits-Cleveland, Q; Washington, s. Er-
rors-Cleyeland, 8; Washington, 8. Batteries
Cleveland, Gruber and thinner; Washington,
krock and DAILY. Umpire-Lyneh. Called on
account of darkness
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
BROOKLYN, September 2Sth.-Baltimore
Z, Brooklyn s.
PHILADELPHIA, September 2Sth.-Ath-
letics 2, Columbus o.
KANSAS CITY, September 2Sth.-Kansas
City 8, Cincinnati 7.
ST. LOUIS, September 2S,h-St. Louis Q
Louisville 2. Game called at the end Of the
tenth inning on account of darkness.
HOW THEY STAND.
Below is given the standing of the clubs
In both Leagues, including yesterdays
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
LEASING BALL GROUNDS.

NEW YORK, September 2Sth.-The New
York Syndicate Brotherhood of Baseball
Players to day leased two blocks of ground
lying between One Hundred and Fifty
seventh and One Hundred and Fifty-ninth
streets and Ninth avenue, for term of ten
years. They also leased the new Polo
grounds, at One Hundredth and Fifty-fifth
street, now occupied by the New York
team, for term of ten years, subject, how
ever, TO tie lease now held by the day for
two years.
New BEDFORD Mass, September 2Sth.-
Frank G. Bancroft, baseball manager, states
that he has been approached by Boston
gentleman representing the owners of a
large tract of land in Boston, anxious to
dispose of it to agents of the Players
Brotherhood for a new ball park. The
gentleman is now in correspondence with
John NJ. Ward, of New York, and Albert
s. Johnson. The gentlemen all pledge
themselves to take stock in the Brother
hood Club in Boston,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
ROBBED IN STOCKTON.
A sacramentan Bereft of His Watch and
Chain at the Fair.


Chain at the Fair.
On Tuesday last there was discharged
from the Folsom Prison youth named
Charley Ross, who was sent there from
Stockton. He got out just in time to take
in the district fair, and at once set about
making use of the points he had learned
from his fellow -convicts.
Among the visitors to the Stockton Fair
was n. Wolf of this city. On Thursday
night Wolf was enjoying the balmy even
ing breezes that swept up from the San
Joaquin basin, while seated in front of the
Yosemite House. when Ross came up and
snatched his watch and chain and got
away with the timepiece and part of the
chain, running fast 10 escape. He was fol-
lowed by Police Commissioner Byrnes,
who happened 10 be on the block, and
others joined in the chase. Running
around the block, Ross hid the watch in a
pile of sacks, when he was caught. The
watch was found. Wolf identified the rob-
Der and Ross was jailed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
Amount in City Treasury.
APPoRTIoSED AS FOLLOWS.
Pro Cnltn Club.

Last Friday evening the Pro Quito Liter
ary and Social Club held its regular meet
ing at the residence of Miss Minnie Tod
hunter. During the evening the following
officers were elected: President, VIM. Lar
kin; Vice President, Herman Hammel;
Recording Secretary, George Clark, Finan-
cial Secretary, Stephen Hopkins; Treasurer,
Luther Weber; Marshal, Jess May; Execu.
tive Committee, Olion Holt, Luther Weber
and Robert Greer. Refreshments were
served, 10 which the club did ample JUS
fiaa
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
From law and abstract office of Brusie & Tay-
lor, southeast corner of Seventh and ].
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published re-
port:
Isaac j. Crabtree to Henry F. and George L.
Crabtree-Nest three-quarters of section No 10
and the northwest quarter of section Is, town.
ship north, range east, containing GAO acres
$4,000.
k. P. Darlington to Kate Masters-East one
third of lot s. U and V, Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets; $40.
Jack L. Jackson to Catherine A. Jackson
Southeast quarter of section No. II, township
north, range east; SO.
A. Heilbron (ex-Sherif and ex-officio Tax
Collector to J. <. Blanchard tax deed)-lS2
acres in sections l and 6, township 9 north,
range z east; sold for State and county taxes OF
1879; S2S 6S.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
Judge BuckIey,s Repentance >

On Friday two young men named Harry
Steele and A. Graham were held to answer
charges of burglary by Police Judge Buckley.
They were found in the possession of some
clothing which had been stolen from the
office of the Sacramento Lumber Company.
The Judge thought the matter over after
Court had adjourned and came to the con-
clusion that he had been too hasty. Yes
terday he called the cases up again, and
after revokiug his former order, discharged
the youpg men,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department. one-Armstrong, Judge

Department one-ArmstrOng, Judge.
SATURDAY, September 2S, 1882
J. Nahl VS.. A. J. eck-AIguments continued
one week.
o. A. Wsshburn VS.. Huntington. Hopkins Com
pany-1en days from date allowed to file bill of
exceptions.
Helena Wagner VS.. John Wagner-Continued
for argument until Saturday next.
Ordered that <. d. Shirlaud be required to re-
turn to the files of this Court the instructions
given by the Court to the late Grand Jury.
Andrew Flohr VS.. NJ. L. Bran-Order of SUBJ
mission of demurrer to amended complaint
heretofore made set aside
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
Last Nights Fire.

A little before nine o'clock last night a
fire-alarm was sounded as from box Al, at
Ninth and L streets. There was no fire in
that neighborhood, but there was at Sew
enteenth and n streets. A lamp exploded
in the residence of James Henderson, but
the damage was slight. The department
received the proper alarm from box 61),
and the engines were on the ground in
good time. 1t was long run, and the
first the firemen have had in long time.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
THE wHAM ROBBERS,
They Are Indicted by United States
Grand Jury in Arizona.

They Are Indicted by a United States
Grand Jury in Arizona.
Tucson IS. T.), September 28.h-The
United States Grand Jury yesterday even
ing came into Court and made partial re-
port of the results of their labors.
Two indictments were returned, one
against Gilbert Webb, NJ e Cunningham,
Wilfred Webb, Warren Follett Lyman
Follett. Ed. Follett, Thomas Lamb and
Dave Roghers, charging them with the rob-
berry OF Paymaster Wham on the 11th of
last Nav near Cedar Springs.
The defendants have been held in iail
since few days after the robbery occurred,
except Ed. Follett and Gilbert Webb Ed.
Follett was also indicted Just after the rob-
berry, but on an examination before a
United States Commissioners was discharged.
Gilbert Webb was held for the Grand Jury,
but was held on bail.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
New Incorporations.

There were filed yesterday articles of in
corporation of the Topical Talker Publish
ing Company, established for the purpose
of publishing weekly journal in San Jose
and San Francisco. The principal place of
business is San Jose, the capital stock is
5000 and the Directors are P. j Gerhardy,
G. w. Calderwood, f. N. Carell, A. l..
Cothran, C. a. Aunt, Elma Glover and z l.
G. Augloine.
Also the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society of
San Francisco.
Palo Alto Mining Company of San Jose
Directors-William Harrington, William
F. Foss, t. S Montgomery, Fred Stockton,
j. A. Hicks. D. 3. Austin and A I Graner
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
Thnnrht IT Was Emmy

Last evening the neighborhood of Sixth
and K streets, ives thrown into state of
excitement shortly before 8 o'clock, by
loud explosion. Some mischievous indi-
vidual had placed cartridge on the car
track and the next car which passed ex-
ploded it, Fortunately no damage was
done other than the severe shaking up of
the passengers.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
San Francisco Defeats Stockton in an In

san FRANCISCO oe1eats STOCKTON IN an IN
teresting Game.
SAN Francisco, September 2Sth.-An in
teresting game, having plenty of pretty
plays, was put up by the Stocktons and
San Franciscos to-day. Chase was in the
box for the Stocktons and pitched fair
game, but was handicapped by having
poor fielding shoes without spikes. In the
second and seventh innings the home
nine made runs on punched hitting. In
the eighth Fudger was put in TO pitch, and
gave two men bases on balls. Batting
errors sent the two men home.
The features were Powers catch of a
hard foul fly, and Whitehead's stop of a
hot groun6er that struck him in the stom-
ach and doubled him up, but he got the
ball again and threw the batter out. The
score was.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29

Earned runs-Stockton, 2; San Francisco, 3.
Twobase hits Howard, Shea, Sweeney ~.
Stolen bsses-Sweeney, Powers (2), Cehill (2),
Howard, Ebright, Cresmer, hurley. First base
on erroTs-stockton, 5: san Francisco, / First
base on called balls-Stockton, l: San Fran
cisco, 4. Left on bsses-Stocklon, 3; San Frau
cisco, 3. Struck out-By Chasc 4: by Meegan,
4. Hit by pitcher-Meegan. kbright, Sweeney.
Passed balls-Hurley. s. Wild pitches-Fudger,
9. Umpire Sheridan. Scorer-Nailaee. Time
of game-Two hours.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
Changed His Mind.

Frank Harrington, one of the crowd of
supposed pickpockets who were arrested
at the race track during the fair,
was permitted to plead guilty TO
petty larceny in the Police Cour. yesterday,
and Judge Buckley sentenced him to pay
fine of $50 Harrington bad been examined
on charge OF grand larceny and Judge
Buckley had the case under advisement
when the prisoner made known his desire
10 plead guilty to the lesser charge.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
yagrant Spanish Women.

Lucy Entrales and Jennie Bohorker, two
Spanish girls, were examined in the Police
Court yesterday on charges of vagrnncy.
Both swore that they only frequented dis
reputable saloons and other resorts for pas
time; that their relatives supported th, m
and there was no need of their working for
living. Judge Buckley said he consid-
cred the two women good examples of the
class toward whom the vagrant law was
meant to strike, and he found both guilty.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
Perfect Autumn Weather.

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature during the past week was 800
and 400, while for the same time last year
it was 960 and $40 The highest and lowest
temperature yesterday was 500 and $50,
while for the same date last year it was
75o and $50
The highest and lowest one year ago to-
day was 7So and 500.
The weather continues excellent in eyery
meteorological particular, although rain
was falling in Washington and OREGON yes-
terday, and was also predicted to fall in
Northern California
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
More Nntar,es pnhlie.

Commissions were issued at the Coy
ernor's Office yesterday to the following
Notaries Public: A. G. Smith, Palermo,
Butte county; W. ]. McFee, Alcade, Fresno
county; @. II. Dunn, Sacramento; F. d.
Ryan. Sacramento; T. ]. Bolton, San Ber-
nardino: Fl. l.. Worden, San Francisco; H.
F. Pufine, San Jose, Santa Clara county.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
Fell Over am Embankment.

August Svensson, saloon-keeper, was
out buggy riding last evening in the vicin-
ity of the new street-car track at Twenty
second and streets, when the team ran
over an embankment and the complete
outfit was wrecked. Svensson received
severe injuries about the body, bur they
are not of such a nature as to confine him
to his bed long
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29

Earned runs-Sscramentos. 5; Oaklands, T.
Home runs-Roxburg, Roberts, Hardie. Three
base hit-Daily. Two base hits-Dooley, Small
tos, 2; oaklands, 4. First base on balls-Sat ra-
mentos, 2 oaklands, 3 Struck out-By Zeigler,
6: Wehrle, 2; Coughlin, 4: Burke, l. Left on
stolen-Roxburg (3) Goodenough tl) O'Day, Ga
gus, Long (2), ONeill, Stallings, Coughlin. Hit
by pitcher-Long. Passed baIls-Roxburg, /;
Hardie, 2. Wild pi,ehes-Zeigler, i; CoughIin,
VIII II Young. Time-Two hours and fifteen
minutes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
Convict witness.

A day or two ago Deputy Sheriff Carroll
of San Francisco took from Folsom con-
vict named Sam Goblen, who was sum-
moned as witness for the prosecution in
the Portelli murder case, on trial in San
Francisco. The convict referred 10 is in
possession of important information re-
garding the crime mentioned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
Appeal Papers Filed,

The transcript on sppeal in the case Of
A. G. Weidekind VS.. the Tuolumne Water
Company arrived at the Supreme Court
Clerks Office yesterday. A suit was begun
by plaintiff in the Superior Court of Tuol-
umne county against the said water CON-
pany for damages to the amount of 81 ,040.
The verdict was for the plaintiff, and the
defendants apDeal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29

boot on. He Is slim, delicate looking fel.
low, with bad eye. and attracted great
deal Of attention. He was good prisoner
IN San Quentin. He was put on the dam
to work, and the officers anticipate no
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
NECK AND NECK.
The Giants and Bean-Eaters are Tied for
First Place.

PITTsBuRG, September 2sth.-The Pitts
burgs wound up with the Philli,s by tsk-
ing three straight games. Sanders would
have shut them out entirely to-day but for
Deacon" dropping thrown ball.
PittshIIrg. rg.................. o . 0 O 0 IA
Philadelphia............ 0 0 o i OIL
Base hits -Pittsburg. s; Philadelphia. T. Err
lsrs-Pitfsburg, l; Philadelphia. 8, Batteries
PittsbuFg. sowders and Miller; PhiiadelI hia,
Buflintcn and Cement. Umpire-Knight.
CHICAGO, September 2Sth.-W hilnsy's
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
II aleY Wins.

Jerry Haley and Young Mulligan met in
two-ounce glove contest to finish early
this morning at the Comique Theare.
Mulligan was a trifie the lighter of the two
and considerably Haleys inferior as re-
Cards science. As a result Haley won,
Fourteen rounds were fought.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
County schools.

There was ameeting of the County Board
of Education yesterday, but the session
was chiefly consumed in considering mat
tiers pertaining TO the new manual and
course of study.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29

ooAS W NAO SOo0 WIN oLSi
his recent vacation must
have had a good effect, if
increase in weight might
be called beneficial. Burke
could not follow Wehrle's
example, and allowed
to settle the re-
suit of the game by knock
ing out a clean home-run.
Manager Gleason's pres
ence on the grounds
brought forth cheers from
the audience. Mr.. Glea-
son will, it is claimed by
his friends, make the best
eSacramentans
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-29
MARRIED..

Sacramento. August 11-By Rev. Father Grace.
at the new Cathedral, J. Carroll to E atie A,
keefe, both of this city
Saera mento, September 27-By Rev. A. Jatho,
Andrew Johnson, of Antelope, to Petra Moen,
of Sacramento