davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
Some of the Aristocratic CANNES Seen at
the Recent Bench Shaw


In connection with the late Bench Show
in San Francisco the Breeder and Sportsman.
the leading sportsman's journal on the
coast, was guilty of very noticeable bit of
enterprise. Aided by the artistic genius of
Mr.. II. Boyd and the excellent Judgment
and descriptive ability OF its kennel editor,
Horace II. Briggs. that paper published the
portraits OF several typical representatives
OF the more prominent breeds of dogs
shown, including the English settlers, Sirius,
owned by Thomas Bennett of San Fran
cisco, and jolly Planter, owned BY H. T.
Payne ofthe Los Angeles Tribune: the nish
setter Lady Elcho T., owned by A. L. Tru-
man OF San Francisco; the pointer Climax,
owned by f. W. Briggs of San Francisco;
the Inastltt Actress, the property of Mrs. Z.
+. Preston, and The fox-terrier Teddy.
owned by Mrs. J. X. Newton. Referring
to Sirius, the Breeder says: Sirius was
bred by the CalifornIa Kennel. Sacramento;
was sired by Sportsman, a famous Eastern
winner at field trials. His dam was 1eet-
heart by Count Noble-Dashing Novice.
Sirius is very large orange and white
dog, inherits all OF his dams stanchness
and much OF her nose. In January last at
the field trials held near Bakersfield, Kern
county, Sirius won second place in the all
aged stake against good field He is a
fine, outstanding, level headed and in every
way superior animal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
COLORED MaSONS.
Delegates En- Route to the Most wor
shipfuI Sovereign Grand Lodge.

Delegates En- Route to the Most wor
shipful Sovereign Grand Lodge.
The Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand
Lodge, F. ond A. NJ, of California (col-
oredl will convene to-day in the city of
Marysville. The following delegates, ae-
companied by their wives, passed through
this city yesterday: Past Grand Masters J.
4. Barber and George A. Deyall, Past Mas
ter James E Francis, Deputy Grand Master
Nathaniel Johnson, Grand Secretary
Roderigo Wilkinson, William H. Blake,
Lewis ]. Brown and Andrew Hall.
There are nine Lodges of oolored Masons
in this State. but three of them, including
the one in this city, have been suspended
By the Sovereign Grand Lodge. The three
suspended Lodges refuse to surrender their
charters, and are acting independent OF the
Grand Lodge which c3nvenes to-day.
The names of the Lodges that will be
represented at MarysvIlie are Hannibal,
No. /, and Olive Branch. No. 4, of San
Francisco; Laurel, No. g. of MarysviIle,
and Land Mark, No s. Of Sonora.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
ROUND ABOUT FOLSOM.
Items of Interest Cleaned From the
Regenerated telegraph"

hcSchcTdttu 'IeleSraph.'
On Tuesday morning De Witt Porter, an
old resident of these parts, was found dead
in bed. Heart disease was the cause.
The Folsom Ditch and Water Company
has a force of Cinnamon at work widen
ing and deepening the main ditch from
Willow Hill to the dam and south fork of
the American river.
A young man named Pelham, who
came in from the country to see the circus,
claims that he had his pocket picked
while taking in the show. He lost sill
yer watch valued at $25.
On Monday last, the miners while at
work on Z. P. Eckards claim near Willow
Spring Hill, three miles south of this citv,
uncovered at depth of twenty eight feet
the remains of a gigantic animal of the
prehistoric period.
John Faber, of Latrobe, one of the MIN
rods of that section, killed will boar on
Thursday last near his ranch, which he
brought to Folsom. The hog was one OF
the largest ever seen, was covered with a
thick growth of red. curly hair, and had
tusks at least half 2 foot long.
Horatio Livermore has carpenters at
work building, near the prison, large
boarding and lodging house for the benefit
of the men working on the canal.
The dairy and stock owners around here
are beginning to leave for tie mountains,
as pasturage is giving out. They will re.
main until the latter part of fall. Large
droves of stock have been going through
town this week for the hills, where the
weather is cold and grass abundant.
One OF the best signs of prosperity and
confidence on the part of residents of q
community is the number and character of
improvements that are being made to resi-
dences and other property. On every side
in Folsom Improvements are being made
by property owners, and the town seems to
be infused with vigorous life.
We wee CT -dibly informed this week
that the contract for the construction of the
canal from point at about Robbers Ra-
vine TO the prison will soon be let, and that
work thereon will be Immediately begun.
Among some persons the impression
seems to exist that Folsom and vicinity are
played out as far as mining is concerned
This is decidedly wrong impression. On
Monday last J. H. Burnham, agent for
Wells, Fargo & Cos. express at this place
shipped way $4,000 worth of gold dust.
For a played-out mining camp $4,000
shipment in one day is doing pretty good
This Is only an instance, as gold dust is
shipped daily from Folsom.
The NatOma Water and Mining Com
pany have decided to abandon its Folsom
water system, and discontinue selling
water TO individual consumers. They are
willing, however, TO enter into an agree
ment 10 furnish water 10 any company or
association that may be formed for the pur-
pose. A meeting OF the property owners OF
Folsom, 10 consider said subject, will be
had in Firemen's Hall on Monday even.
ing. the Sd. All who are interested in hav-
ing water for fire and other purpC should
attend
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
HELP THE SUFFERERS SWELL THE
FUND.

There is need to help our fellow citi-
Zens in Pennsylvania The awful calam-
ity described in our Geographic columns
has destroyed many millions of property
values; these with generous aid can be
replaced But what we need to consider
now is the fact that three are 10000 poor
people homeless upon the mountain
slopes of the Alleghenies that the saw
ings of a life time have been swept away
as in a moment; that toll as they may,
these, our friends and neighbors,. cannot
regain their feet unaided that there are
tens of thousands of orphan children call
ing Tor their parents. who lie dead in the
wash of the flood. There are widows des-
o-ate, penniless, homeless the aged and
The sick deprived of their natural protect
as PROSTATE, and years must elapse
before industry's busy wheel will resume
is wonted hum. There is ringing in our
ears the cry of want, the wall of anguish,
the sob of despair In such a case we
cannot remain unresponsive. The great
East viii give its millions, let us at least
give our thousands-now, at once, when
the need is greatest. Sacramento was first
n all the State to respond to the wall
from stricken Charleston, but there less
han a hundred lives were lost-in the
gorges of the Alleghenies the dead strew the
ground as the leaves in autumn, and the
moan Of the desolate, the homeless, the
1ropertyless, fills the air. We responded
nobly to aid the rich city of Chicago in
ler hour of trial, we rendered aid to Bos-
ION, too, when tried in the FIRE. We
have suffered by food and by fire our
selves and know its terors; but beside
the awful calamity in Pennsylvania our
suffering was mere bagatelle
Let US contribute our mite
Let the people of the Capital
city of California be among the first to
fash over the wires to Governor Beaver,
Our help is coming" There is not a
nan. a woman or a child in Sacramento,
there prosperity reigns and the blessings
Of an equable cline are ours, that cannot
give something for our brethren in Penn
sylvania. The giving, whether dollars or
dimes, will make us better, and richer and
happier. We will never regret it, but
.lwayS rejoice in it.
The REcoRD-UNoN, on opening its
Office this morning, will undertake to re-
oeiye the contributions Of the people, to
forward them at once to Governor Beaver.
and TO publish Immediately and daily the
list, that all may know their gifts havebeen
applied. There ought to be no need of
further solicitation; the charity should be
voluntary, quick and prompt. He who
can give, however small the sum, should
not wait TO be asked; the voluntary aims
Is the richest of all The RECORD UNION
oHers It's business department to receive
receipt for, and forward at once every dol
AR and dime the people wish sent forward
end to send it as their contribution
There should be no need to appeal to the
pride Of our citizens, there is a stronger
motor for this charity, the cry of distress
from the thousands of our suffering. We
ought TO be able to forward thousand
dollars by telegraph tonight from this
city of thirty-iive thousand people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
More Nn,aries Pnhitc-

The following Notaries will be appointed
and commissioned to-day; Conrad Jacoby,
Los Angeles; John w. Jeffrey. Glendora ;
J. II. Woodwork, Pasadena; Thomas G.
Bouldin, Azusa A. V. Lisenby. w. H.
Dwyer, Fresno: w. E. Knowles Selma
J. c. Sprigg. Jr., ". K. Day, Emanuel
Louis, San Diego; J. G. Miles, San Marcos;
Robert Reid, John w. Wiley, Stockton;
S. B. Burkham, Lundy; Frank F. Morris,
Bakersfield; B. +. Bayley I.ompoc; Memo
w. Cole, FL Monticello; F. H. Gould, Mer-
cei; Harry ]. Lask. San Francisco; w. r.
Merritt, Castroville; T. j. Howell, Etna ::
Z. NJ Frost Eureka; VIM. 3. billiard, san
Luis 0bispo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
Fanny Rice Secures an Admirer WHO is
Not Appreciated,


NEW YORK, June 2d.-Miss Fanny Rice is be-
ing very much annoyed by the attentions of q
gentleman of color and, apparently, of means,
who insists upon hiring the choice boxes of the
Casino and sending her notes and flowers.
Every night for the past week he has occupied
a box and made himself conspicuous to the
audience and the performers on the stage.
On Thursday he changed his base and ap-
peared in lower proscenium box. AS Lillian
Russell and Fanny Rice were singing duet,
with certain amount of publ c osculation, the
dark dude rose from his chair and hurled a
huge bouquet upon the stage. chorus boy
picked it up and handed it to Miss Russell. She
glanced at The card attached and found it adj
dressed to Miss Rice.
Miss Rice, taking pattern by several eminent
pugilists, draws the color line. So she handed
the floral offering to one of the comedians, who
tore it apart and adorned himself with the
roses
DR.. Pardy, Miss Rice's husband in real life, is
frantic with rage, vowiDg yengence upon his
wife's dusky admirer, while in the meantime
tAe incident is verg much discussed in the clubs
and on the "Rialto'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ examination of applicants for teachers
certificates will commence at Perry seminary
Building, l street, between Tenth and Eleventh,
in this City, MONDAY, JUNE 18th. at "A NJ.
In addition to the usual lit of subjects appli.
cants VIII be examined in Civil Government
Gee. 1772, Cal School Law. Ioung's text book
rec 7mmended.
Each applicant Will be required to pay fee
of s2.-Sec. 1865, Cal. School Law.
B. f. HOWARD.
ieS.td County Superintendent OF Schools.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03

The RECORD UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Coast, outside Of San Francisco, that receire
the full associated Press dispatches from all
paris Of the rcorId. Outside Of San Francisco,
they haze no competitors either an influence
home and general circulation throughout the
Safe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03

THE news is confirmed of the overthrow
of Legitime in Hayti and the triumph of
Hippolyte. 1t is very gratifying to know
that the fears entertained, and in which
we confess we shared, that the victory of
the latter would be followed by bloody
and revengeful scenes, are not to be real
lied. Hippolyte has agreed that he viii
not contest for the Presidency if Legitime
is also prevented from being candidate
The latter is in his power, AID cannot but
accede. The result will be free election
in which it is altogether probable there
will be fair play. The pacifeation of the
country will be speedy under such a sys-
tenn of settling the internal difficulties
and the excuse for foreign Intervention
will thus be removed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03


SPRING VALLEY QlI.). June 2d.-After nearly a
months idleness the Spring Valley Coal Com
pany started up yesterday. In the afternoon
large crowd of Belgian and Italian miners
gathered about the shaft, making threatening
demonstrations, and in the evening the Sheriff
sent to Prlncetown for posse. The situation
looked so Threatening last hight that the Sheriff
concluded to ask for troops and several COM
panles OF militia were ordered out by Governor
Eiter.
SPRING VALLEY Ull.), June 2d.-Four COM
panies of the State militia arrived here this
morning and everything has been quiet all day.
strikers were made. 1t is feared there will be
trouble tomorrow when the shafts start up
again.
Big Ipjun Pow-wow.
ROSEBUD (Dak.), June 2d.-The Sioux Com.
sion arrived at this agency yesterday afternoon,
II was decided to postpone the first council IN
til tomorrow, in order to give those living at
more distant points time to be present
1t IS believed that the efforts of interested
parties outside OF the reservation have sue.
ceeded III creating feeling OF hostility which
will require the utmost nicely of treatment to
overcome.
Southern Pacific Wfthdraws.
CHICAGO, June 2d.-The Southern Pacific
Railroad has given notice OF the withdrawal
from the Trdnscontineutal Association This
step following similar action by the Northern
Pacific and the resignation of Chairman Leeds
IS quite generally accepted here rs meaning the
virtual disruption OF the Association. Extraor-
binary ditlerentials o! the Canadian Pacific aud
the restrictions of the Int rstate Law which the
foreign roads escaped are the causes assigned
for the collapse.
An Unfortunate Delay.
WASHINGTON, June 2d.-The army and Ndry
Register says lit is to be regretted that the
completion of guns for the Charleston and
Baltimore are so much delayed These vessels
will within a few weeks be delivered to the
Government completed as far as contractors are
concerned. 1t is understood that it will be sew
eral years before the guns will be ready and
placed on board"
Halford's Anxiety Relieved
WASHINGTON, June 2d.-Private Secretary
Halto:d is informed by officials of the Penn
sylvania Railway that his wife and family,
who were on the wrecked train at Conemaugh,
are safe, as no lives of passengers were lost
EX-Postmsster-General Hatton is a passenger
on the train.
In Old Virginia.
CHARLOTTESVILLE va }, June 2d.-The streams
have oVeriowed and the railroads leading into
the city are greatly damaged. Bridges are gone
many trains detained, and the city is full OF
strangers.
Baseball
COLUMBUS June 2d.-Two games of baseball
were played here to-day between the Columbus
and Louisville mines The home team won both
games. The scores were II TO and Il to 3.
Alexander Sullivan.
CHICAGO, June 2d.-A morning paper openly
charges Alexander Sullivan with losing SO O01
OF the ClanNa-Gael funds in speculation on the
Chicago Board of Trade
The Cronin Case.
CHICAGO, June 2nd.-Nothing of Importance
has developed to-day in connection with the
Cronin case. The Coroner's jury will begin
the inquest TO- morrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
AUCTION SAL
Beautiful Furniture & Household Goods.
BELL & CO., AUCTIONEEES.

WILL SELL TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1889, AT
w 10 o'clock, on the premises, l5lS Eieh.
teenth street, between o and P, all of the house
hold goods contained in said residence, by
order of H. X. WALLACE, Esq, consisting OF
the following:
One beautiful Parlor Suite ofsix pieces; Mantel
Mirrors; Lace Curtains; Center Tables: two extra
fine Marble-top Walnut Bedroom Suites: one
Oak Bedroom suite; Sprig ard Hair Top Mat
tresses; Blankets; Comforters; Pillows and Boil
sters; one Extension Diningroom Table: one
Full Dinner Set; Silverware; Glassware; Cut
lery; one extra fine Westwood Range and Fix
lures complete; one Gasoline Stove and other
articles of Kitchen Furniture.
Es-We desire to call particular attention to
the CARPETS in this house, as they are all
nearly new and of the latest designs, consisting
of Body and Tapestry Brussels, Three-ply and
Ingram Carpets. Sale positive. Terms cash.
Jel-3t BELL * co AuctioneerS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
AUCTIONS
AUCTION SALE

OF TROTTING BRED STOCK. sULKIFS.
" Carts, Harness, Blankets, Trotting Boots
Etc Etc. By order of F. A. JONES, ESQ, BELL
Il c., AUCTIONEERS, will sell on MONDAY
JUNE 8, 1889, on the premises 1906 NJ street
owing to departure ;or the East. This Highly
Bred Stock will be sold to the highest bidder
for cash. II you want a Good Young Horse
now is your time. See description below: Ore
Gray Mare, four years old: sire jim Mulvena
(hiS fOuryear-old record 2:2715O, by Nutwood:
dam by Taylor. she has a two-months old foal
by her side by Buccaneer, Jr. This mare is well
broken; has never been trained: kind and
sound. One Cray Filly, two years old: sire
Jim Mulvena; first dam by California Hunter
he by Kentucky Hunter. This mare was driven
about three months as yearlng and deyel-
Oped fine trotting gait; is sound and kind and
well broken. One Brown Gelding (Nladura),
five years old, by Jim Mulyena, he by Nutwood:
first dam, Young Clinton; second dam Jane Me
Lane by Budd Doble, he by George NJ. Patchen,
Jr. This horse has Il record of $500, obtained
at the recent Spring Meeting, and can show a
mile in 2:35 or better; hGs trotted quarter in
SO, 2:2i gait, within ten days; is sound in
every respect; perfectly kind; will make horse
hard to beat in the $40 class this season; he
will undoubtedly trOt below go before July LIST
One nearly new Brown Bros. Track sulky
weighing % pounds; one nearly new Road Cart
made by J. +. Hill, of Sacramento, weighing S.
pounds; one lot of Single Harness, Trotting
Boots, Blankets, Rubbers, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock
MONDAY, JUNE Sd, at the residence and stable
of F. A. JONES, 1906 NJ street. Street Cars run
past the door. je1-2t
TT~"T~NT &
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Cloudburst in Canada,

CoBURG (0nt), June 2d.-Heavy rains have
fallen in this district lately. This morning
what appeared to be large body of water
passed over town in northwesterly direction
and burst when about two miles distant
and in few minutes small creeks he.
came rivers, and all bridges and dams
between where the burst occurred and Lake
Ontario were carried away and railway en-
bankments destroyed. Many houses were
inundated and the inmates rescued in boats,
In town all cellars in the business portion were
Hooded, the water in some instances rising
$500 OfO az
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03

TINE BOARD OF TRUSTEES HAVE Ell ECTED
1 JESSE SLAUGHTER City scayeDger. VIII
attend 20 burial of dead stock, etc. Residence,
I2l7 Fifth street, between L and NJ. jeS-1mip
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
French Races.
CALIFORNIA DOGS.

PARIS, June 2d.-The race for the prix du
Achilh second, Phlegethron second.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03

Women are too imaginative and too
sensitive to have much logic.-Mme. d.
DafaHd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
3. T.. M u H R "A Y
No. 1919 Ninth street.
CITY SCAVENGER.

DEALER IN NEW AND SECOND. HAND
IL Books, Old Books bought and sod. De-
position: of the American Bible Society. 1m3pt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Jerusalem and Other Cities of the Land

SECOND LECTURE BY PROF. MARKS. AT
- Central NJ. E Church, with so fine paintings,
MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS June Sd
and attn: Admission, % cents; Sunday-sehool
pupils, 10 cents. III
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
home AND ABROAD.
MORE TROUBLE ANTICIPATED AT
SPRING VALLEY, ILL.
Delay in the Manufacture of the
CharlestoD's Guns-French Turf
Events-Baseball-
PREsUmPTIoUs CoLoRED MAN.

lsrE, 1A1 DuFArcaHs TO TIE spooED-uslos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHERS COMPANY.

THE DAILY RECORD-UNION,
Published six days in each week, with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
$500 REWARD!
Perfection Carpet-c 'eansf Beats them all.
s5 BUYS a CORD

OF STOVE WOOD, OR A TON OF COAL
! for IS. Get your winters supply now at
the C. o. D. Yard, Fourth and streets. tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
THE WEEKLY UNION

entered az the Postoffice at Sacramento as
Decond-class matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
Southern Pacific yVithdraws.

WASHINGTON, June 2d.-Private Secretary
Halfo:d is informed by officials of the Penn
| sylyania Railway that his wife and family,
who were on the wrecked train at Conemaugh
| are safe, as no lives of passengers were lost
Ex-Postmaster-General Hatton is a passenger
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-16

done. They had been called from the
church below to the church triumphant
above.
Bishop Joyce said that the present was
the seventh campmeeting of the summer
he had participated in. he plead for q
better mountaineering between himself
and those present. He said he was but q
plain Methodist preacher, and wanted to
get close to the hearts of his hearers. A
good way TO get introduced was to join in
2 religious meeting at once. He took it
that was the purpose of the meeting, and
he wanted to start in earnest. The time
to begin had come.
Bishop Joyce had the benches in front
of the stage arranged az an improvised
altar, aud taking his stand upon the floor
Immediately in the rear. he soon hsd the
benches filed with members of the con-
gregation. He then joined with ali pres
ent in prayer, Offering up a touching sp-
peal for Divine aid and support. Bishop
Joycs then mounted a bench among the
people, and delivered q familiar talk to
those about him, dwelling, among other
things, upon the growth of campmeetings
among various denominations.
The meeting was then dismissed With
the b5nediction By Rev. Battelle.
There will be prayer meeting this morn
ing ct $50 o'clock and preaching at TO-
At this latter service other announcements
will be made ss to farther services.
After last nights meeting, Bishop Joyce
shook hands with about every one in the
Tabernacle, and as ne said he had q record
of shaking hands with four hundred peo-
pie in forty minutes, he became rapidly
acquainted with all. He created an ex-
cellent impression.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-16
The Reform School.

Mr.. ]. P. Suanklin, of Monroe, J. p.
Scott, f q of Tucker, Hon. Finley Mer-
rift, of Writ, and snpt. OF Schools Nor
gan, Of Charleston, arrived in the city last
evening, and are stopping at the Mcclure.
Col. Ffanzheim, Of this city, makes out the
cOmplete list of the committee selected by
Governor Wilson to select or recommend O
suitable location for the State Reform
School TO be established and conducted
under laws enacted by the last Legisls-
ture. The committee has beel in session
at Parkersburg and adjourned TO Wheel,
ing to learn from its citizens what special
advantages our city could offer for the loca-
ton of the proposed school. The commit
tee will meet some time to-day for the
purpose of hearing the arguments and
claims of Wheeling. Citizens are invited
70 come forward end explain TO the visitors
the peculiar fi,ness of Wheeling as site
for TIE school.