davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-14
Tho Prince Of COolavln.

We are told Of McDermot, known as
the Prince Of Coolavin, who belonged to
one Of the principal Connaught families.
that his income In 1776 barely amounted
to e10O year, yet he never suffered his
children to sit down in his presence
Lady Morgan adds that his daughter-in-
law alone was permitted to eat at his
table; oven his wife was not accorded this
privilege. a.. though well born, she was
not Of royal blood. When Lord Kings-
borough, Mr.. Ponsonby, Mr.. O'Hara, Mr..
Sanford, and others. all men Of position,
came to eco him he only took notice Of
tho two last named, whom he thus i'd
dressed: "O'Hara, you are welcomed
Sanford, / am glad 70 go your mothers
son" (his mother was an O'Brien). "As
10 the rest Of 70, come In - 70 CAM
Blackwood's Magazine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-14
STOP Thief.

He was stopped on the corner OF
Madison and Water streets, near
the bridge. He had in his posses
sion fifty pairs of Canada gray
working pants.
The matter WAS hushed up by the
thief paying over quite IA sum OF
money. The pants were left at the
store of G. W. lIaweS, to be closed
out at the ridiculously low price OF
sl.l0 per pair. The tliet's misfor.
llEe is our customers gain; they
Won't last long at that price, at
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-14

Miss Sadie Lamb, teacher in voice cul-
ture. Pure Italian method. so cents per
lesson. Engagements may be made with
Mrs. c. L. Low, Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-14

NoTIcE-Dr. +. S. Bigelow, will be at
the Bingham Hotel the first and third
Thursday in each month. Skowhegan,
Me. Jan. Is, 1889.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-14

word of advice from j. w. Jewett.
Look well to the care of your horses and
cows for the next few weeks especially
your horses and colts, as there are num-
Der of sick ones at the present time.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-14

For neuralgia "Brown's Instant Relief
is specific and can be used by all with
absolute certainty of benefit.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-14
| OS

Men and Women, who were once
good customers, but who, after re.
ceising credit accommodations have
abandoned my place of business,
leaving their Indebtedness for me 10
carry along. There are a goodly
number of the lost ones, whose
genial faces | should he pleased to
see amewhere else than on the street.
and to such ones | say: If your
financial standing is such that yon
are not able to pay Inc my Just dues
Come in and accept receipt in full
for one cent, so that we may Shake
Kind hands again, and that you will
not have to dodge across the street
to avoid meeting me.
N. B. The above is not address
ed to the afflicted ones of Gods earth,
some of whom may possibly be my
debtors.
Still S. ID. ARNOLD.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-14

The good old Vegetable Pulmonary Balkan.
~. d. Cu1ls - & O.. 1sa1n.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-14

An Ohio farmer mortgaged his farm
10 Ct his wife soma diamond earrings.
and shs lose ons Of them In the suds the
very 6rse wash day and attempted 70
hA4g Amun1e = ~ -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-14
Business and Amusement Notices

WANTED. A young man II to 90 years
old to learn the printers trade. Apply at
this office.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-14

The great demand for the stock of the
Atkinson House Furnishing Company of
Maine still continues, and the number of
shares for sale grows daily less. On April
LIST the price per share will be $1,000, or
81 90 above par The ability of the com
pany to continue to pay 10 per cent can
not be questioned. Stock subscribed for
now will draw full per ct. dividend in
July. Call on or address for particulars
DAVID W. SEARS, l. Milk street, Room
s. Boston, Mass . or the Treasurer of the
Company, Portland, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-14
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-14
Geo, Y. Halves

N. B. Those 81 cent unlaundried
shirts for men and boys are sell
ing fast.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-14
d Ed.

Athens-March Sth, Mrs. Anna widow OF James
Hall aged 81 years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-14

Gerry ana rfovsio" De~'e''''SS ""'e' S"ee''
Apples....."... 3oto %oS Eggs' ''''.....'.'.. i3c
Apples, Dried. rs to 70 Hay, to ~ 90
Butter, Best....lS to ssc Meal Corn''..'''.'' 80
Beans, Y. E.s7s to 90 Neal Nye ''''........;
Beans, Pea. 400 to $s.io ats....''''"'45 SoIs
Rariey,,....... ...-.. Potatoes. IS to GOT
Beef.. to "a Round Hog. ..76
Checse,. 10 ga Poultry, .....S to liza
Chickens.. TO I3G Wood. ......3 100 to $500
Com.
Corrected Weekly by POLLARD = PARsoNs.)
-, Washed ......,.......'..:.3ot TO Scs
wool Unvashod ........ ..-......... % 10 s3d
Wool skins. goa b 40 or to '10 pss ID
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-14
THURSDAY, MAR. i4th, 1880.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

I.ost--S, D. Arnold:
To Rent--H. Burrill.
To I.et-Mrs. Graves.
Notice S. Is. Walton.
To Rent-W. IL. " ard.
For Sale--E A. Head
For Sale-Joseph Moody
Stop Thief Geo w Halves
Wanted-V r Conner q Co
Store to rent--H. W. Gushing
Sarsnparlla-i,eorge Gushing
Auction sale-r Is. Heselton.
Ten per cent-David w. Sears.
Columbia Bicycles-R I Patten
Petition and Notice-L II Webb.
For Sale Mrs. Mary vosmus..
Dana's Sarsaparilla-H W Gushing.
People arc surpriscd-H Blaisdell.
Bay State Guitars-J Haynes Co.
Insurance Co's.-Griffin q Wentworth.
DR., Iekyll and Mr.. Hyde-Coburn Hall;
Sotice Of Dissolution-Dane, Allen l. Co
House and Land for Sale-L. Morrison.
Machinery and mill supplies-G. IL. Seaman.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-14

OxTail Soup.
Imported Olives New cue"nhers
Fried Salmon Trout.
Lettuce French Fried Potatoes
Mayonaise OF Chicken.
COLD.
Turkey with Sage Dressing Beef Tongue
Mallard Duck stuffed with Oysters.
Green Goose with Potato Dressing.
Broiled Quail on Toast
Lobster Salad Saratoga Chips
Hot Rolls. Assorted Fancy Cake. Currant Jelly
Fresh Strawberries and Cream.
Lemon Ice Cream 1utti Fruit Ice Cream.
Fruit. Sliced Pineapple. Mixed Nuts.
French Coffee.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-14

Open every night till o'clock
Saturdays later.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-03-14
skoWHEQAN MARKET.

Corrected Weekly by EMERy GOODRICH. Gro
carr am Proyision Dealer, lag Water Street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-19
PICHICKIEG 1T EAST PARK.
A JOLLY TIME HAD BY THE TRADES
AND LABOR UNIONS YESTERDAY.
Complete List of Prize Winners in the
Various Games-Lucky Gate
Numbers.

I'll. .--.~r n. -.
Inc secona annual picnic oi Tue raoes
and Labor Unions, which took place at
East Park, yesterday, was well attended,
-. - -
roiiowing Is q iis1 VI Tue winners Vi me
various races and games:
Bows race (12 wears old)-First prize.
baseball. won by ". Heyer: second. cuff
buttons, f. Fuller; third, pocket knife, w.
Motley.
Boys race Us years old)-First prize, silk
muffier, E. Fay; second, sleeve buttons, J..
Smith; third, scarf pin, F. Stevens.
Gentlemen's race-First prize, box of
cigars, J. w. Long; second, box of cigars,
w. White; third, box of cigars, g. Jack
SON.
Merried mems race-First prize, sack of
potatoes, ]. Appeley; second, picnic ham,
Mr.. Dixon; third, sack of onions, Mr.. Sulii-
van.
Married ladies' race-First prize, cologne,
Mrs. Downing; second. kid slippers, Mrs.
Churchill; third, knife case, MIS-. Masklen.
Fat mems race-First prize, sack of po-
tatoes, A. Osborn; second, box of cigars,
Mr.. Pheiffer; third, knife, L. Miller.
Young ladies' egg. race-First prize, CO.
logne set, Miss P. Upman; second, toilet
soap, Miss V. Upman third, cologne, Miss
q. Grasserr.
Girls race (under Is years old)-First
prize, doll, Kitty Scherden; second, ex-
tracts. L. Hugo; third, pocketbook, M.
Downing:
Fat ladies' race-First prize, silver spoons.
Mrs. Downing; second, ladies' jewelry, Mrs.
Mackler; third, pocket knife, Mrs. Win
ings.
Three legged race-First prize, box of
cigars, ]. Smith; second, fshiDg-pole, Ii.
Storrer; third, sleeve buttons, w. Hilbert
Three standing jumps-First prize, box
of cigars, Mr.. Silvey; second. socks. Mr..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-19
TRIED THE ELIXIR.
III. Seymour, an Aged Miner. Wanted to
be Reiuvenated.

De RtJufSuatSus
S F. Chronicle. August 1Sth.l
A local railroad man who arrived home
from Nevada City, yesterday, says that he
saw the effects of trial of the elixir in
that town. The experimenter and disciple
of Brown-Sequard is young doctor of the
mining town, and the patient well-known
aged miner.
Henry Seymour is known by mining
men all over the State as the lucky man,
who, on two occasions Struck it rich,n
but who is now not particularly burdened
with wealth. In the first strike he made
800, 600, and to use an expressive, even if
inelegant phrase, "he blew it all in" The
second time he is reported to have made
$50, 600, and now he has not very much
more than what he stands up in. He is q
cheerful and remarkably well-preserved
man, and is general favorite verging on
his eightisth year. Hale and hearty as he
is. he nevertheless was DESTROYS of being
more nimble on his pins and sought ont
the young doctor referred to when he
heard of the elixir.
The medical man was glad to have pa
tient so ready TO beexperimented upon, and
few days ago he injected the elixir in the
right forearm of the miner. The fluid
was taken, it is said, from young pig. At
first the man did not suffer any inconven-
fence, nor yet did he feel in any way reju-
venated. After short time the arm in the
neighborhood of the injected part became
much infamed, and on the third day the
swelling had spread down to the hand and
up to the shoulder. When last seen by the
informant referred to, the miners arm had
swelled terribly. It had a purple color and
gave him the most intense pain. The
fingers of the hand were double their
natural size, and ii is impossible to pull
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Sue V. Heard, of this city, is visiting
Mrs. Edward Carlson, of San Francisco.
Jesse Aiken leaves this morning for San Fran
CISCO to visit his brother, Edward L. Aiken.
Miss Lou Meyer will leave to-day for San
Francisco. She will be the guest of Mrs s.
Wasserman.
Mrs. Simeon Brown and her son, Percy, have
returned from a five weeks visit to San Jose
and San Francisco.
Mrs. Ira G. Hoitt, her son, Ralph and daugh-
ter, Gladys, have returned to Sacramento. after
two weeks vacation spent ct Monte Vista.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: NJ.
Rider, Virginia City; C. r Harlow, Napa; L.
Mativia, Sacramento; Mrs. NJ. Stoddard Cave
Valley: E. G: URN. Dutch Flat; ]. B. Hobson,
&. NJ. n. Libby, w. N. Bassett, A. L. longton,
A. Ross, William Webster, Iowa Hill; E. Bayley,
w. Dodgson. city; C. H. Wyman. stockton; j..
B. Clarke, Sacramento; E. n. Goodrich, New
York; Mrs. L. c. Ross. Miss Anna Winters,
Napa; D. NJ. Reivas, d. NJ. Reivas, Jr., Chico.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-19
FoLsox's BIG DAM.

.
The waters Of the American Success
fully Reyerted-The Old Masonry.
Several days ago the waters of the Amer
lean river were turned upon Folsoms big
dam, and with roar they tore through
the Tires openings which had been pre-
pared for them.
The Folsom Telegraph thus describes the
present condition of the big dam: The
openings easily accommodate the flow of
water. The loose rocks are being removed
from the bottom of the gap, and bed of
concrete has been laid there. One course
of stone will be put down Immediately.
Getting ready to lay the first course of
stone and preparing the foundation has
taken up considerable time, but work will
now be done much more rapidly and cas-
Ter than before the gap was cleared.
The river is lower than 1t has been for
years, and this helps the labor along
greatly.
The river below the dam Is yery muddy
now, the increased force of the current.
caused by the change in the way the river
ran, rolling it ND. In couple of weeks
the dam will be built up about level all fhe
way across, and The gap be q thing of the
past.
The boundaries of the old masonry, laid
twenty years ago. is plainly defined, and
the work looks Substantial and durable.
Had the plans of the same been carried
out, we do not believe it would have been
strong enough to have stood the immense
weight of water that would have accumu-
lated behind it. The present dam will be
twice as large. and, of course. twice as
strong as the original one would have been.
A large amount OF rock aud gravel has
had to be removed from the river bed in
the gap, and is thrown outside near the
bank oil the river.
Two engines are now used ON the other
side, and bridge has been made across the
river for temporary use, by sinking boxes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-19
a CASE IN poNr.

In our foreiathers' days, pimples were ut
tributed to diseased blood. But modern
medicine has demonstrated that rich food
docs not create cruptions by fouling the
blood, but rctards digestion, which makes
the stomach torpid. and the circulation
sluggish, and in t.irn causes an enfeebled
action OF the pores which congGst or become
pirlply. The modern theory therefore is not
10 treat the blood, but the stomach aud liver,
and itisunder this new idea, that Joys yege-
table sarsaparilla was conceived. It is wip-
ing the old blood disease . idea out of ex-
istence- A case in point: +" have had for
years spells OF Indigestion and dyspepsia and
tried nearly everything Finally l took one
OF the leading sarsaparillas. 1t caused PIN
pies to break out on my face, which 1
was told was caused by the potash. Hearing
that Joys Vegetable sarsaparilia did not con-
tain mineral, sent for it. The rimples dis
appeared and / have had no return of the
old spells. II Is a cure for Indigestion and
dyspepsia and the attendant face eruptions."
Mrs. G.. D. STUART,
1921 Mission street, 6. F.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-19
DIED.

Sacramento, August 49, Katie l. daughter oil
Harriet d. and the late X. H. Small. and
sister OF Ernest and Eugene Small, q native o!
California, p years. month and 10 days.
Friends and acquaintance are especially in.
vited to attend the funeral. from the resi-
dence OF her mother. No sos street, between
Fifth and, Sixth, tomorrow Tuesday after
noon at 8 O'Clock
Sacramento August IL Mrs. Susan Curry, a
nat re of Indiana, 6S years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from the Presby-
terrain Church, corner Sixth and L streets,
this Monday morning at 1890 o'clock
Elk Grove. August Is james Hamilton Corwin
native OF New York, 50 years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. from the under.
taking parlors of J. Frank Clark, No. 1ol7 and
1919 Fourth street. between J and K, 10.
morrow 1uesdsy) morning at 10 o'clock :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-19
OAKLAND CROSSED THE RIVER.
The Colonies Play Music and Ball /
Stncktnn with SnccasS

The Colonies Play Music and Ball in
Stockton with Success.
STOCKTON, August 1Sth-Colonel Robin
son came up from Oakland this morning,
accompanied by 500 excursionists, who
were prepared to yell themselves hoarse.
They were given opportunity prior to the
game.
Robinson's band paraded the streets,
playing zone More River to Cross" and
when the time came the Oakland pets
found no trouble whatever in fording the
river, for 1t was razzle-dazzle game the
Stocktons put up.
Oakland won by score of 10 to 4, and
out of tue runs only one was earned.
Sweeney and Whitehead each rolled up
three errors on easy chances, and virtually
lost the game.
But Stockton had no right to win any
way.
Up to the seventh inning they had got
but one lonesome single off of Farrell.
Then the youngster went to pieces and was
unable to get the ball over the plate, send
ing four men to first. Smalley was put in
to pitch with the bases full and no men out.
He struck ontSweeney and Hunolt in short
order, b4s made a wild pitch, letting in
run, but the next batter was retired at
first.
In the eighth Coughlin took Smalley IS
place in the box amid deafening yells from
the Oakland contingent, and finished up the
game beautifully. Fudger pitched good
game, but his support was calculated to
make any pitcher lose heart.
Hsrdie excelled Ebright behind the bat,
and stopped several erratic pitches
O'Neill and Mcdonald We'd with each
other in carrying off the fielding honors,
ana Smalley also made some fine stops
and throws. His errors were for dropping
fouls after long runs. Selma and Dooley on
first gathered in everything except high
foul that the wind fooled Dooley on. The
strong wind and dust interfered consider
ably with the game. At the conclusion
Robinson paraded the streets again with
his band. Following is the official score
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-19
NO POETRY IN TROUSERS.
Men Were Never So Badly Dressed as at
Present.

Men Were Never So Badly Dressed as at
Present.
All costumes are going out. Manchester
invades the secretest village of the Alb
ruzzi; and even the peasants are Iow
abandoning their dress. Civilization has
triumphed over picturesqueness, the stove
pipe black hat is making its way to the
Pyramids, and the formal coats and I'M
couth trousers of the West are invading
the East, and driving out the flowing
Oriental robes. This world is getting
frightfully monotonous and ugly. Colors
are going out and man is endeavoring as
far as he can to make himself hideous.
Think of the old Florentine streets, of the
Rialto at Venice, of the Mart of Genoa, of
the Forum of Rome, of the Piazza OF ST.
ely and Naples, OF Siena and Milan and
Pisa, and Mantua and Verona, in the
golden days of their prosperity, in the
time of their republics and monarchies,
what picturesqueness, what variety of cos
tune, what brilliancy of color, what ami
nation there was! How splendidly their
| figures grouped together in the streets and
market places! All was picture wherever
| one looked. Gorgeous colors flashed in
the sunlight. Rich robes swept the pave
ments. Dignihed figures moved along in
costumes BETTING the majesty of man and
the beauty of woman.
Remember the old Venetian and Flor
entine and Sienese pictures which report
the aspect of their cities in those days, and
contrast them with the dull, monotonous
vulgarity that now characterizes their
street life. Are we any better for all this
change? Have we gained anything by
the sacrifice of all this variety and beauty ?
Compare the England of to-day with Eng
land of the time of Elizabeth simply for
costume. Never have men been SO badly
dressed as III this nineteenth century.
Prose has triumphed over poetry, ugliness
over beauty. What loss to art Great
deeds are still done. Great men live and
move and act. Great events occur-full
of interest and fraught with great conse-
quences. But how represent them in art ?
The heart may beat as high, the purpose
be as noble, the act in itself as grand but
how can you represent it in art, vulgarized
by trousers, and debased to the eye by oul
modern dresses? This great man who il
lumined our age by his wit, his wisdom
4 his courage, his foresight, his generosity
deserves a statue; but how can art repre-
sent what the mind Graves so long as he
| wears our dress ?-BidckicooP Magazine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-19
TEN Innings
REQUIRED BY THE 'FRIsCos IN WHICH
TO DEFEAT THE SENATORS.
Oakland Downs stockton, and cele-
brates with Brass Band and
Lusty Shouts.


SAN FRANcIscs, August 1Sth.-To- day
game between the 'Friscos and Sacra-
mentos was very pretty contest, outside
of few errors made on the part of the
latter. They were errors that were unex-
pected, and were made by reason of the
felders being over-sure. The Sacramentos,
by heavy batting, tied the score in the
ninth inning, and another inning was re-
quired.
The fielding of the outfield in the home
nine was phenomenal.
0'Day was out of place at short, but
Newbert played good second. He &C,
complished the feat of making two home
runs in one game, and both were clean
hits. Both teams put up nice game of
ball. Following is the score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-19
other Peoples Secrets.

1t is the secondhand bookseller who
comes oftenest in contact with mems hob
bIes. Secondhand book dealers ale in the
way Of picking up secrets, too. They know
where the majority of presentation copies
go, aad they know where great many
men and women, who live by their pens
find the most of their material. IL have q
woman customer" said one dealer to me
"who has orders for articles on certain sub.
ject and who buys books of me on those
subjects which she simply rewrites and
sends out over her own name. l suppose
she sees no harm in doing this, because
what she gets from the books is much bet.
ter than anything she could originate
The Critic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-19
EXCELLENT SHOWING.
Sacramento Forwards Overland During
July 1852, $50 lbs.

Sacramento Forwards Overland During
July 12,632,53O lbs.
Below is given statement of the through
freight shipped East from this city during
the month of July. The report shows that
the Capital City shipped more fruit, wine
and hops than all the rest of the State COM
bined, and all of it was produced in radius
of few miles
Books and stationery, go lbs; brandy,
2 $50; canned goods, 142 $50; empty pack
ages, 10000; fruit, dried, 172,700; fruit,
deciduons, Ii, 902, $50; fuse, 1,63O hides,
126 $40; hops, % $40; leather, 1890; mis-
cellaneous, 4S $40; onions, % 600; potatoes
13S, $50; powder, 65 $50; vegetables, ~ 400 !;
wool, grease, l38 AGO: wool, pulled, 223 100 |;
wool, secured, 30,440. Total, II, 632 $50. Fer
the same month Oakland shipped 2S5. $50 :;
San jose, 3 COG, $40; Stockton. 1871 9l0; Marys-
vile, o04 $50; Los Angeles, $50, 400, and
Cotton 453 04O
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-19
She's a sacramento Girl.

In the.Russell Comedy Company that is
TO appear here this week led by Charlie
Reed, is q young actress who is named in
the bills as Miss Ollie Archmere, which is
the stage name of a young lady born and
raised in Sacramento, and who had her
first music training here-Della Berry.
She will be remembered as showing con-
siderable dramatic and musical promise in
amateur performances q few years ago.
The Detroit Free Press compliments her
with acquitting herself well on the stage
and in song.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-19
EXCELLENT SHOOTING.

p. Fiaherty Does Not Go to Camp, But
He Can Pepper Bulrs-eyes.
One of the best scores ever made over
the Twelfth-street range was that of P.
Flaherty yesterday in so shot match with
w. A. Mott. Both are members of The
crack shot Company G, but neither could
get away from their business TO attend the
camp. Flaherty, while not an old man, is
one of the Oldest members in Company G,
and as rife shot has few superiors on the
Coast. The scores were as follows: