davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
city. The girl claims to have been drugged.
ElliHgsworth is pagihst who aspired to
the middle-weight championship.
Oakland Items.

city. The girl claims to have been drugged.
ElliHgsworth is a plgihst who aspired to
the middle-weight championship.
Oakland Items.
OAKLAND, September 1st.-Augustus NJ.
Church, an old pioneer and forty.niner,
died to-day. He was a native of Rich
mond, N. Y, aged seventy-;hree. De-
ceased represented this county in the As
sembly for seven years. He also held
other public offices.
Willie Jackson, aged fourteen, residing
in San Francisco, while aligbting from a
local train, was struck on the head by the
steps this afternoon and instantly killed.
The loss of the Southern Pacific Com
pany by the Port Costa FIRE is estimated at
$4,000.
The Dead Identified.
SAN Francisco, September 1st.-The man
who suicided in the park yesterday has
been identified as John Z. Morescher, a
recent arrival from Kansas, where he
leaves wife. He was native of Norway
He had been robbed of considerable money
In house of ill-feme soon after his arrival
here.
Fire at CIoverdale.
CLovERDALE, September 1st.-A fire
started this morning at 1:30 o'clock and
destroyed DR.. Markets. drug and millinery
store. Loss, about Sc 000; insurance, 81 500.
The Alert fire company did good work in
preventing the spread of the fire.
Hottest of the Season.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 1st-To-day
was the warmest day of the year in this
city. The thermometer stood at 500 in the
shade and the atmosphere was close.
A SURE THING TABLE.
A Chicago Gambler Takes "a Missouri
Cattle King into Camp.
KANSAS CRY. September 1st.-The Chief
of Police wants Bud Guion, of Chicago.
Mr.. Guion is a gambler. He came here a
week ago and registered at one of the
prominent hotels, giving it out that he was
q cattle buyer from New York.
Cornelius @. Quinlan, one of the most
prominent sellers of cattle in the South
west, with headquarters in this city, was
stopping at thesame hotel, and cultivated
the acquaintance of Guion. Their acquaint-
ance ripened into intimacy. Guion pro-
posed little game of poker. Quinlan is
something of player himself. They went
to Guion's room.
Among the furniture there was hand
some inlaid table, present, as Mr.. Guion
described it, that he priced very highly.
Inc poker game was played on tnlS table.
The first night Mr.. Quinlan lost his ready
cash. The next night he went "heeled''
with $4,000 in cash. He went away with
out it. The third night 81 600 in cash was
won by Mr.. Guion, together with like
amount in promissory notes, his watch
and chain, two diamond studs and ring.
The Kansas City man became suspicious
and the next morning notified the police
that he had been swipdled, but Mr.. Guion
had fled, and now it is alleged the inlaid
table assisted him in marked degree in
winning some twenty odd thousand dollars
from Quinlan.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
CLINTON L. WHITE,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DoCToR T. A. sNIDER

TAs REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO HOS AND
III 1l1O Seventh street. Capital Hotel build
ing. jyS1-Im
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
UEDERTAHERS,
J, MILL e r

Successor to Fritz & Miller,
u M ID Il ga TT n * z IA
OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
" Ninth and X streets. Complete stock o.
and country orders promptly attended to, day OF
night at reasonable rates Teiephone IS6 4r
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
Ellsngsworts.s Arrest.

Los ANGELES, September 1s;.-Joe Ei-
lingsgorth was arrested yesterday at Santa
Monies and landed in the County Jail for
an attempted rape on Virginia Harcourt.
Sag Francisco orphan, Ut present in this
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
SACRAMENTO BANK.

HIHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THR
/ city, corner of J and Fifth streets Sacrs-
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500 900; paid up
capital gold coin, $500 900; loans on real estate
deposits, February l, 1889, s., ,545, ,S9g Term and
ordinary deposits received, and dividends paid
in January and July. Money loaned upon real
estate only. The Bank does exclusively q saw
lngS bank business. Information furnishedupon
application to W. 2. COLEMAN, President - =.
ED. Il. HAMILTON, Cashier. 4p.tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
J. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY CORONER & UNDERTAKEN,
No. 1Oi7 Fourth St. bet. j and X.

A LwAYS ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE
"A stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS on the
coast. Country orders, day or night. will re-
ceive prompt attention. Telephone No. 1874.
4p GEO. H. CLARK, Funeral Director.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
TIE SADDLE ROCK
3slElSsTagRsgF AED OYSTER House

T;vIRST-CLAE5 HOUSE IN EVE2Y RESPEGI
< Ladies Dining-roam separate. Open day
and night. BUCERAtSE & CARRAGBER, Pro.
nrietors, 1919 Second street, between J ana z
Sacramento. f
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST.
4 Nine -Year-Old Boy Falls Down an
Old Mining SHAFT.
MORALES STILL AT LARGE.
An Indignation Meeting Held at
Victoria Over the Behring
Sea Matter.
HIGHLY INDIGNANT.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES rc THE REcoRD-us1os.J
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02

IN ALL RESPECTS THE
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-02
BANKING HOUSES.
.oFFICERS:

Draws Drafts OF all Principal Cities of the World.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-26

-On Thursday last, Mr.. j. j. Warman
was struck in the eye by small piece of
iron which few off some work on which
be was engaged at the P. r. r. shops.
At first it did not appear of much conse-
quence, but later In the day the injury
became very painful. On Saturday morn
ing he went to Philadelphia and called
upon DR.. Strawbridge, who unfortunate
ly was just making preparations to go on
Western trip. After a brief examina-
ton he advised him to 60 to the hospital.
There the officers exa mined his eye and
gave him some medicine and directed
him to call again ON Monday when they
could impart some information in regard
to its condition. Some fifteen years ago
Mr.. Warman received similar wound in
his right eye, which left it almost with
out sight Should this prove as serious,
he will be left almost blind.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-26

While gentleman of this city was
visiting a celebrated occulist and optician
in Philadelphia, lady and gentleman en-
tered and the lady requested the doctor to
furnish her with pair of glasses suitable
to her eyes. After showing her number
which she tried on and objected to as not
suiting her, he handed her q pair which she
put on and Immediately exclaimed, ooh,
those are the ones l want. l can see
splendidly with them" He took them
from her and said, MADAME guess you
do not need any glasses. There is moth.
ing the matter with your eyes" The
frames that he had given her last had no
glasses In them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-26

Company @ was out on the street
last Thursday evening drilling. Having
received permission of Rev. Father
Brady to use the vacant lot next to his
residence, the Company proceeded there
to vancouver. The outdoor drill is what
this organization wants and cannot get
any too much of. Father Brady has
given his consent to let the Company
drill there any evening and we hope the
boys will take advantage of the offer aud
oe present at drills. We would suggest
to those who may want to witness the
drills. that they take position around
the edges of the lot instead OF in the
center. and tha1she small boy refrains
as far as possible from making I'm.
necessary noises. To great many peo-
pie there is no prettier sight than the
movements of military organizations.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-26
base ban Fixtures.

Base BAN Fixtures.
The game between the home team and
the Bristol Club, which was played on
Thursday last, proved to be very inter
esting game. The Lambertyille boys did
not play half the game they are capable
OF playing. Hurley's arm was very sore
ana nad ne been properly backed up the
game would have been won by the Lam
oertviiies. Irussy made his reappear-
ance and played third the finest ever seen
on tue grounds lie seemed to be all
over ana MS catch OF line hit, red hot,
on OF fotts Dat was perhaps as line q
as was ever MADE on the grounds. VOL.
VerIon DATED wen, out did not play as
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-26
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY. PA.

The New Hope Gun Club will have
a match with the Norristown Club, at
Doylestown, to. morrow (Thursday). Our
New Hope shooters are no mean an
tag onists.
William F. Witte, meteorological
student of Riegelsville, has found on the
siliceous debris of Durham creek fossil
crinoid she'll of the Silurian period,
which is said to be of great scientific
interest.
On Saturday afternoon week dur
ing the heavy shower which passed over
Caryersville. lightning struck and killed
two cows belonging to Joseph Roberts.
A son of Mr.. Roberts was thrown to the
ground and stunned, but escaped injury.
The barn Of Joshua Beans, Esq, in
Buckingham, was struck by lightning on
Saturday afternoon a week and slightly
damaged. Two COWS belonging to a
farmer near Centre Bridge were killed
by the same element during the con
tinunnce OF the shower
"A party of surveyors are now SUI
veying railroad route to New Hope by
what is called tho Clover route" which
will bring tho road into New Hope near
the Union Paper Mills. This route is
two or three miles shorter than by the
route by way of Centreville.
"A young Bucks county couple have
accepted the proposition to be married
at the fall fair of the Doylestown Agri-
cultural and Mechanics Institute in
October next. The ceremony will take
place on Wednesday of the fair and will
no doubt prove very interesting feat
ure.
MIR. j. Chester Hyde, son OF Rev.
John @. Hyde, some years ago pastor OF
Point Pleasant Baptist Church, will
soon leave his home at Trenton, under
appointment as missionary to the Congo
region of Africa. Mr.. Hyde is O nephew
of Mr.. w. II. Murray, of New Hope,
Pa.
We learn that number Of cattle in
Bucks county are becoming afflicted
with the Texas flies. The little insects
congregrate at the base OF the horn, and
gradually work their way into the head
of the animal, frequently resulting in
death. An application OF tar about the
parts named, it is said, will destroy the
flies before any damage is inflicted.
The Governor has approved the
Hawkers' and Peddlers' bill passed al
the last session Of the Legislature. The
bill absolutely prohibits the hawking
and peddling Of foreign goods, wares
and merchandise without license, ex.
cept that persons residing within the
State may sell articles Of their owl
manufacture without a license. License
to hawk and peddIe can only be obtained
by citizens Of the United States and
residents OF the county for at least one
year, on the certificate OF two respectable
practicing physicians of the county thai
the applicant, by reason of infirmity, il
unable to procure livelihood at hi
trade. il he has any, or by bodily labor
This will virtually abolish the peddline
by foreigners and will thus protect on
merchants who pay license. -Newtowr
Enterprise.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-26

Union street when finished will be
one of the handsomest streets in this
city. Now is the time to trim the lower
branches off the trees, not only on Union
street but on all others that need it.
Union street needs it in order to give
that arching appearance which is notice.
able in some parts where the trees have
been already trimmed. If citizens
would lend willing hand, it would
facilitate the work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-26

The State Medical Society of New
Jersey, held their one hundred and TWEEN
ty-tbird annual meeting at Asbury Park
last Tuesday and Wednesday, with a
large attendance from all the counties in
the State. Hunterdon county was repre-
scented by DIR. Geo. Fl. Larson and DR..
e. W. Closson, of our city; DR.. o. II.
Sproul, of Stockton; DR.. l. s. Cramer, of
Sergeantsvilie; DR.. A. Shannon. of Flem
ington; DIR. Leidy, of Baptisttown, aud
DR.. A. S. Smith, of Bloomsbury. TIL Q
next annual meeting will be held at the
Schooley's Mountain House, 10 Morris
county.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-26

"A committee Of the Freeholders few
days since. was called to examine bridge
that crossed Main street, just north of
Elm street, 10 our city, which they found
in good condition ani of sufficient size to
conduct all the water that flows that way.
They found the difficulty, Of which COM
plant was made to them, to be. that the
property owners below the bridge had
placed distractions in the way by max
ing the sewer much too small causing a
dam when there was heavy flow of
water, sometimes putting many acres of
Mr.. Gervis Eiy's meadow under water,
and on several occasions killing crops
Of grass and grain.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-26

Freebooter Lawrence has been per-
sonally supervising the repairing and
cleaning Of several of the sewer crossings
in the Second Ward and has made as good
a job of 1t as can be done under the pres
emit order of things. The sewers never
were right and never will be until there
is more fall than there is now. During a
hard dash Of rain quite volume of water
passes through. but Gu ordinary down
falls the water stands and stagnates, the
sand accumulates and they become in this
way partly filed. While the streets are
being looked after, these sewers ought to
be made right and then the road bed will
not have to be disturbed after the job Is
done.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-26

"A car load Of peach baskets arrived
in our city last week, consigned to
Messrs Todd, Abbott and Hines, about
1000 in all. Mr.. G. p. Wilson also
expects car load of 5000 this week.
The baskets came from the factory at
Frenchtown. In conversation with Mr..
Wilson. he informed our reporter that
this years crop of peaches will far ex-
coed that OF last year. There were only
few growers who had fair crops last
year, viz William +. HoIcombe, @. p.
Wilson, Todd and Wilson. and Cornelius
Rose and j. W. Case. This year thore
are number of others who can be
added to the list who will have crops,
including Cowdrick g. Brother, An
drew Reading, b. Blackwell, Allen
Moore, Alfred Lambert and d. b. Sc
bold. There will be good market for
peaches in this city this year. as there
are three gentlemen who will be here
early in the season to buy and ship TO
Cincinnati. They will want 10000
baskets. There has been some little
trouble heretofore about shipping fruit
to the West, on account of its heating
too much, but it is proposed now to take
passenger cars and remove the seats aud
other fixtures, making peach cars OF
them, thus giving the air fair chance
to gel in. This method it is believed
will work advantageously. Should the
crop which now looks favorable prove
to be q full one, we shall have brisk
peach business for few weeks.
- Eirauunrkn Of KNna,a Qanns Qfn.s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-26

Personal.
Mr. George +. Hanson. of Fleming
ton, candidate for surrogate, was in our
city on Monday evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louderbough, of Bris-
toll, were visiting Mr.. Jonathan Bark
ley on Coryell street, last week.
Mr.. Asher Bauer of New York, for
merly of Levy and Bauer, of this city,
made short visit on Friday last.
Mrs. George Niece and daughter re-
turned home from New York on Monday
evening, where they have been visiting
for the past two weeks.
Mr.. jesse Brownly. of Bristol, has
been the guest of our next neighbor, Mr.
VIM. Green, for several days past. Mr..
Brownly is manager of the Bristol base
ball club.
Mr.. Alexander Holcombe. of Mt.
Airy, father OF Alfred Il. and Ed ward HI.
Holcombe, of this city, who has been
seriously i'll for some days past, is re-
ported somewhat better as we go to
press.
On Friday last Superintende MT Frank
Ellmaker. and Mr.. George Van Camp. of
the p. r.. r., Belyidere Division, left
this city to visit the ruins at YOUNGSTOWN
and vicinity. They returned home again
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Van Horn accom-
panied by their son Edmori e., started
on Monday morning to accompany the
New Jersey Editorial Association on its
excursion to Niagara. They will no doubt
have pleasant time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-26

One of the most particular things to
do and one Of the most difficult in which
to please everybody, is the proper ventila-
tion of churches and other public build
ings. We hear some complain about the
church being so hot, while another who
was at the same service contracted cold
by being seated too near window. What
the best plan is or how it should be done,
to be done right, is question to which
an answer cannot readily be made. Those
in charge of such places should look to it
that the best possible plan be adopted for
the comfort and convenience of those who
are attendants.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-26

%0nly eight innings played.
Manager Brownly is gentleman in all
respects. He is tho man in the right
place.
Don't hit me, | am boot MAKER
The man Hart, of Pennington, did not
want the Bristol boys to play the Lam
bertvilles. The Bristols heard from our
boys through the Adams, of Philadelphia
and cross bats with them, and were well
pleased with their visit.
The Bristols are noble set of players.
Umpire Swartz had hard day of it
last Thursday. He was kept moving
about from one place to another His de-
cisions were good.
The Lsmbertvlles W i'll cross bats again
with the Bristols, on Thursday, July II,
IN this city. 1t is hoped that our boys
will fare better than they did last Thurs.
day.
Brace up everybody and play ball.
Trusty was around again in good trim.
His jumping fly catch at third, with one
hand, was one Of the best ever seen on the
grounds.
Knowlan did splendidly in centre. He
never misses.
Now boys play tomorrow as If you had
somo life in you. Brace up your inield-
ers and cover more ground.
Who bought Cuff and Hughes? Ask
Johnny Hunt.
The Lambertville Club has never had
any trouble but with one club. You
all know where they are from.
Mr.. ]. Brownly, Business Manager of
the Bristol Association, wishes us to re-
turn thanks to the officers and members of
the Association and the citizens 10 general,
for the kind treatment their boys received
while on the ball ground and in The city.
We hear there will be some changes
made in the batting order. Well try it,
1t may help.
"Horic" had the misfortune of being
hit by pitched ball, and by the prompt
medical treatment of DR.. j. Coleman,
pitcher, and his assistant Mr.. Potts,
(catcher), both of Bristol, and glass of
Duryea's ice cold water, he was restored,
SO as to enable him TO take first base.
He stood the treatment like an old Next
can soldier.
The Pennington papers not only went
10 mourning for their club after the Lam
bertyille boys visited their town and shut
them out but forgot to publish an account
of the funeral, but as soon as the Lam
bertyille club was beaten by a first class
club they did not fail to get that in.
The battery for the Alerts tomorrow,
is one from Allentown. That wont save
them. Jersey City could not save Flem-
ington.
Don't forget the Smyrnas, the 4th of
July. This will be a big game.
The Bristols played two games for the
benefit of the Johnstown sufferers and
added nearly 5000 to the fund.
The LambertviIles cross bats with the
Alerts, Of Pbillipsbnrg, to morrow Thurs
day. afternoon. The Alerts are after
the scalp Of our boys, but we don't think
they will get 1t. Our boys after last
Thursdays game, are on the war path.
Game will be called at 3:15 sharp.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-26

-Wenotice that our Constable has been
more or less employed during the past
week or two. in making arrests by means
of warrants. Activity in this department
of the law does not always speak we'll for
the morals of the city. The Constable
has got to live, but it would be but a
scant one if he had to depend on the
emoluments of his august position.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-26
The nlg CelebratIon at trenton.


The Interstate Fair Grounds at Tren-
ton, win be the scene of a monster cele.
bration on July 4th next. The amuse-
ments are numerous and novel so that
splendid days sport is assured. There
win be trotting for the e.25 and 2.35
classes, 2, 50 pacing race, running race,
three bicycle races, football match and
several athletic contests. A novel feature
will be the balloon ascension and para
chute leap by Prof. Jewell, the famous
American aeronaut. lie will ascend to
height of q, 900 feet and then boldly jump
into space descending to earth by, means
of parachute. 1t is an extraordinary
feat aud worth going many miles to see.
The music win be furnished by Winkler's
celebrated 18th Reg't Band. An attractive
programme will also be presented on
July 5th.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-26

The only Refrigerator producing alb
solutely dry air in which vegetables and
food do not exchange odors is the Ridge
way also used by merchants exclusively
on ocean steamers and refrigerator cars.
The price is only trife higher, because
the principle is the best yet known, aud
is patented.
RICHARD Fl. VAN HORN.
Jnne 10
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-26

The constant rains have kept the
farmers In sort of dilemma and now
they hardly know what to do FIRST In
many places, grass is ready to cut and
those who could, have already done so.
Mr.. William Holcombe says he has a
piece of rye that is now ready and wheat
will follow and then oats. Corn never
looked better than 1t does now. "It has
not been cultivated but has just growed, !"
az Mr.. Gus. Blackwell remarked. Some
of the farmers had not even planted up
to last Saturday. The ground had been
SO wet that It was impossible to do so. In
reply to question about rye Mr.. Hol-
combe said there was not much raised in
this section of the country any more.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-26

There are some trying positions to
DO placed in, which do not open up,
fortunately, every day. Will Hunt went
up to the top Of q thirty five foot ladder
a few days ago to paint the cornice on
Mr.. George Hodges house on Union
street. A company of ''yellow jackets"
had settled near the water spout and
built them nest there. OF course the
painting could not go on without the
nest was removed and as it only required
the cutting OF a single support TO let it
drop down to the ground, insects and
all. the putty knife was used. II was
success so far as the dropping was con-
cerned. But the jackets as soon as re-
leased from their home, rallied about
the spout where the old home formerly
stood, and at this point William con-
cluded he would have to go to the shop
after something. The way he came
down the ladder, attracted the atten
ton OF the by-standers. Talk about
athletes, tumblers, acrobats, gymnasts,
he was all Of them put together, and
that will not DO justice to the marvellous
feat performed by him in his lightning
descent to terra firma. He was too much
for the yellow jackets, however, and
did not get stung.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-06-26

IL. J. Dewsnop. photographer of
Norristown, was lodged in Jail there
yesterday, for stealing about $50 Of the
proceeds Of an entertainment for the
lbsnefit Of the Johnstown sufferers. He
was arrested ut Atlantic City on Thurs
day." The above is from Saturdays
PHILADELPHIA Record.