davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
A had Mining Accident.

HANCOCK, Mich, Oct. 4.-Nelson Bluem,
Albert Erickson and Otto Flank we're
killed yesterday by an explosion in the
Calumet and Hecla nine. Charles john
son and four others were injured.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

Hotchkiss & Hawkins have on hand
the finest stock of fishing tackle in Mon
tana. 1t includes everything an angler
could desire. The stock comprises cheap,
serviceable goods as we'll as some of the
finest finish. Mail orders will receive
prompt attention.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
Pierre May Get the Capital.

Sioux FALLS, 5. D. Oct. 4.-sioux
Falls comedies the temporary capital to
Pierre. Prohibition is carried by at least
5000. The republican state ticket is
elected by 10000.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
rFuo,, THURSDAYS Daily. |

VIM. Ulm and wife are Mt the Mllwau-
kee house. ..
Mr. r. e. Collins was able to sit up a
while today for the first time since his
illness. =
Mr.. Wernecke, the popular grocer Is
building an elegant residence on 'he
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

ST. PAUL, Oct 4.-Ex- Congressman
John g. Averill died last night OF hrights
disease. He was GA years old.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
REPUBLICAN MAJoRITIEs.

According to the above, which is In
most part from the Independent, Toole
leads Power by 641 and Carter leads
Maginnis 1,O4O.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

A1B&NY, N. Y, Oct 4.-Gov. Hill has
issued proclamation calling n special
election to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Congressman S. s. Cox.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
ACCOMM0D

For travellers going to Barker and Kib
hey from Great Falls. Good stabliug
and feed. Board and Lodging, Wines.
Liquors and Cigars. Robt. Bates. Otter
Creek, six miles above Belt,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

Some majorities are as follows: Carter
1874, Power So, Richards 3lS. Wegner is
probably elected. W. }. Kennedy is also
apparently ahead.
The above returns are complete except
Mid Canyon and Davis creek which had
together registry of % votes. It is
aid that only II votes were cast in these
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Bar silver 93lS
Copper -Nominal-Lead = Dull; weak
er-Domestic $38712.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

Women lose their beauty because colds
undermine their life. DR.. AcKaer's Eng
lish Remedy for Consumption is an
absolute cure for colds. Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

PoRT TOWNSEND, Oct. 4.-The revenue
cutter Richard Rush, has arrived from
Behring sea.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
The Result in Chotean

BENTON, Oct 3.--8 p. m.- Especial to
the TR1prNE.l-yery close on head OF
ticket in Choteau county. Power will
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

Ladies' and Gents Underwear and
Blankets the most complets line at W B,
Raleigh & Co.'s,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

The best makes of Corsets at w. B.,
Raleigh y Co.'S.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
Results ~ Counties.
DEMOCRATIC MAJoR1T1Es.

HELENA, Oct. "A revised list of ma
jorities is as follows:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
TAKE THE
M Montana Central
RAILWAY,
ALL PACIFIC COAST POINTS.
In connection with
The Union Pacific RAILWAY
FROM BUTTE.
Leaves Great Falls:
No. Montana Pacific Express at LOS p IN.
Connects at Butte for Portland San Francisco
l.os Angeles, and all points South and West.
through sleeper leaves Helena daily for PocRe
| tello on this train.
| Arrives at Great Falls:
| No. st. Paul Atlantic Express, 500 D. IN.
, Connects at Butte with Union Pacific from the
| South and West, and carries through Pocatelo
! sleeper to Helena.
STAGES.

Stages leave Great Falls daily, except Sunday
for Fort Shaw, Sun River and Lewiston. Ulm
daily. except Sunday, for Sun River and Cho-
teau Craig daily, except Sunday, for Augusta,
agent of this company OF
7, p. SHELBY, Gen. Manager, Helena.
ID. r. BENTON. TRAY. Pass. Agt.. Helena.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

GROUP WHoOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately cured by shiloh's
Cure, For sale at Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
Stock Sheen for Sale,

have 1000 head Of good Stock Sheep for sale.
Address W. l. Baker, Cora, Cascade county
Montana,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22
LOCAL BREyITIE,.

Seats for the Artillery band concerts are
for sale at Hammers music store, $50
street.
In the Superior Court. yesterday. Judge
Van Fleet granted Elizabeth j. Vedalich a
divorce from her husband, Peter Vedalich
on the ground of cruelty.
Chas. F. Reed Of Knights Landing has
been appointed one of the Commission of
Engineers to investigate the rivers San
Joaquin and Sacramento.
A burglar attempted to crack the safe in
B. Ruhl's book bindery, on street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, on Wednesday
night. He battered up the door consider.
ably, but did not effect an entrance.
The date of the anniversary domino
party of Equity Lodge, Knights and Ladies
of Honor, has been changed from Satur-
day, March Both, to Friday, the 10Th.
Tickets for the old date will be honored at
the door.
The Improvement Association acknowl-
edges the receipt of beautiful basket OF
camellias for the exhibition building, from
Mrs. DIR. G. l.. Simmons. 1t has been
placed on the visitors table, where it at
tracts universal admiration. Miss Jennie
Lindley also contributed some beautiful
flowers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22
FAITH In Ell DORADO.
Thos. Price Says Mining and Agricultur,
Must Go Hand-ip-Hand


Thomas Price, the mining expert, who
has gone into Ell Dorado county backed by
over $5,000,000 Of English capital, in con.
yersation with a reporter, referring to ven.
lures in hydraulic mining in which he and
his hackers expended the large sum Of
$4,000, said they had failed by reason
OF adverse decisions in the Courts, which
seemed, especially to foreigners, to rest
upon principles equally fatal to quartz
mining. To the financial panic thus occa-
stoned, and now passing away, he ascribed
the long suspension of work upon the Pa
CHIC and many other valuable mines on
this coast. Having received their widest
application and worked their greatest dam
age. with more reasonable counsels the
confidence of capital in the great future of
quartz mining was now manifest.
Upon the comparative wealth of coun-
ties on the mineral belt of California, his
first, last and maturest judgment was that
Ell Dorado exceeded them all. Upon the
evidence OF actual experiments and per-
| sonal research, he knew this to be especial
" true of her quartz mines, her iron and
her chrome. Subject to many DELAYS and
difficulties, he had never relinquished bis
| purpose to reach the ore bodies in the
Pacific, Epley and adjoining mines. And
with pleasure not all his own he could
now assure the people of Placerville and
Ri Dorado county that the required CAPT.
tai was staken upon his judgment for the
thorough demonstration of its correctness
He was only too happy to give them the
hrther assurance that while the mining
operations of his company would stimu.
late kindred enterprises and all related in.
dustries, the management of its canals
would be such as to foster and encourage
| the reciprocal interests, with which, in the
long run, those of his company must stand
nr fail
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22
A. B. 1874. relating to school books.

4. B. 154, relating to school books
A. B. Gas, to provide for the appointment
of Health Inspectors and Market Inspectors
in each municipality OF this State having
$4,000 Inhabitants and over, and defining
their duties, etc.
S. B. 667, providing for the fitting up in
the basement of the Capitol moisture,
fire and burglar-proof vault.
NOTES.
Twelve of the bills pocketed by the Gov
error were never entered upon the register
in his Office
A. B. 2SS, pocketed by the Governor, was
for the payment of necessary clerk in the
office of the Secretary of State who has
been employed since the first of the year.
Several OF the pocketed bills, il is claimed,
were those recommended by the Governor
himself in his message TO the Legislature.
Before leaving yesterday, Governor
Waterman gave power of attorney to his
Private Secretary, empowering the latter
to represent him at the monthly counts of
the money in the State Treasury. The
Governor will not return to the Capitol un-
til the latter part of May.
Private Secretary Boruck left for the Bay
yesterday afternoon and will return to the
Capitol on SUNDAY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22
GONE SOUTH.
GOVERNOR WATERMAN LEAVES
FOR HIS SOUTHERN HOME.
He Pockets the Glenn County and
Thirty-one Other Bills
Bills Signed.

Yesterday morning Governor r. w.
Waterman took the south bound train for
his home in San Bernardino county, and
expressed himself as being glad to get
away from the State Capitol and the per-
plexities with which his Office for several
days past has been surrounded
At the close of Office hours Wednesday
evening he had in his possession ffty-one
bills, among them the State appropriation
bill and the one creating the county of
Glenn. All of the bills upon which be
had not acted were of more or less i'm
portance, and he was constantly beseiged
by parties asking his approval to their
claims, they bringing forward all the argu-
ments in their power to show him why he
should append his signature. Wednesday
evening he went home early and did not
return to his Office that night
After his departure on the early train
yesterday there was a rush tor his Office to
see who were the lucky ones and who it
was got left. By examination of the books
it was ascertained that he had signed nine
teen bills and that the other thirty-two
had been smothered in his capacious
pocket
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

j. R. Pearson has gone to Los Angeles.
c. II. Stephenson, purchasing agent of the
Southern Pacific Company is in the city.
Miss n. F. Osbourne and Miss Nellie Cickey
OF Racine, Wisconsin, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
F. W. Frat.
Arthur Brown, Superintendent of Bridges fol
the Southern Pacific Company, came up from
the Bay yesterday.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
Mason Long, Fl. Wayne Ind: G. E. Williams
San Francisco; W. C. Mitchell, Newcastle; s
Neville, j. Long, San Francisco; John Reith
Jr., Newcastle; George H. Granville, George
MADEIRA, Santa Rosa G. Harrison, stockton
John Butler, Auburn; F. G. Crawford, Willows
j. J. Reavis, Lassen; L. B. Clarke, Sacramento
county; J. w. B. Montgomery, Butte county
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
l. 9. English, San Francisco; Fred II. Culom
P. K Richard, New York: +. w. Thompson, Sar
Francisco; c. W. Kirchner. New York E. W
Sheriff, Paris, Illinois; Al Lewald, L. T. Nc
CURE, J. D. Fiske and wife, san Francisco: H
Lurdner, Woodland; +. Greenwald, San Fran
cisco; W. B. jenkins, Boston; b. Z. Smith, Lick
Mills; Mrs. +. K. Caldwell, Chicago: Geo l.
Brooks and wife, Master Lem Brooks, Denis
Dean, Mrs. W. II. Smith, Superior; J. +. Eenry
New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22
Railroad and Travel Notes.

Several new sleepers, specially built for
the Golden Gate Special, are making THAR
initial run west this trip. They are ex-
ceedingly handsome, and one of them
the Australia-contains all Pullman s
lateat improvements. The most conspicu-
Gus of these is the inclosed toilet-room,
which enables passengers desiring privacy
while washing TO obtain it. Hitherto these
rooms have been set at either end of the
car and have been open. Instead of hav-
ipg but one drawing-room, this car has
two. and they are so located and arranged
that they can be thrown into one, making
single large room, admirably suited for
the requirements of large family desiring
to travel privately.
Even those who have previously seen
the train will now find many novelties. so
many Improvements have been made dur
ing the past few months. The train is to
be hauled down to Oakland pier on Saiur-
day afternoon next to give the general
public an opportunity of looking at it.
Every one who desires to see one of the
finest trains ever built is invited by the
Southern Pacific Company to make trip
across the bay and examine the cars.
The Southern Pacific Company has very
large force of men at work on its Oregon
division, and the slides are being promptly
done away with. The biggest gang of labor
ers is at the ninth crossing. just above Delta,
where there is big hill of very soft clay,
which manifests an unspeakable propensity
for sliding. 1t is as much as the engineers
can do to keep it steady. Another force Of
| men is at work replacing s'cribbing" with
earth and gravel, and restoring the road
bed to its pristine firmpess. Trains are
again running on time all over the system
The only danger is now at Tucson, where Q
great deal of rain has been falling during
the past two days.
The Yosemite valley has enjoyed mild
winter. But little snow has fallen and, un'
| til the recent downpour, less rain. 1t has
been decided TO open the stage-lines imme.
diately and Agent Sam Miller has com
menced already to book passengers. There
are an immense number of Fasteners in
the State a. present and nearly all are ami
mated by the same most positive determin
alton to see the Yosemite before they re
turn. The Stoneman House is in good or
der ard condition . plentiful supply o
! food las been laid in and good COOK en-
gagged 10 handle it. Unless an aniniateC
snowstorm occurs before now and Monday
pext the stages will be put on from Ray
mond and the season opened.-S. f, Cali.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22
"PEEK.A.BOO.v
veach's Makeup the Result of Bat,in
Ball Over the Fence.

veach's Makeup the Result of Batting q
Ball Over the Fence.
A young gentleman from Stockton, who
is full-fedged baseball crank, was visiting
Sacramento the other day and made the re.
mark that the players signed by Sacra.
mento would be completely at the mercy
of the Stockton pitchers. If the young
gentleman will carefully read the following
clipping from an Eastern sporting paper,
it may enlighten him in regard to the bat
ting abilities of our team. This is only
one, with eight more 10 follow, and the
pitchers who are pitted against Sacramento
will feel very blue if our boys have their
batting eyes with them
When Peek IA boo" Veach, of the noble
band of ST. Paul ball-tossers, gets right
down to his work, he is something of a
sphere slugger. have often thought that
if there was home plate somewhere in
space and my old friend "Peek-a-boo" had
any sort of chance be could knock Mars
or any other planet in the solar system
over the fence of eternity. Peek" has a
queer way of hitting the ball, but when his
willow strikes it the ball usually has a
headache for week or so. When he
started in with Des Moines last season
great things were expected of him. There
were two red flags on the ball-park fence at
point furthest from the plate, and between
them was the legend: Five dollars to
any man knocking a ball between these
flags" No one had succeeded in winning
the prize, and Peek mentally decided to
rake if in. Various enthusiastic firms had
also offered all sorts of articles as prizes for
the same feat. One afternoon Veach stepped
up to the plate and mentally calculated his
chances of sending ball between the flags.
Two red-hot curves came, were missed,
and "Peek's" peculiar grunt made the
crowd laugh. Then the man in the box
winked at the Businessman, threw q grin
to short, and sent liner across the plate.
But Veach was there; his bat flew around
and the ball tore through the atmosphere.
Describing gentle curve, it dropped over
the fence, passing between the flags The
crowd yelled itself hoarse, and Peek" was
the lion Of the hour.
About week afterward, one of the
league visitors met Veach in front of the
Kirkwood House. "Peek's F" appearance
was equal to stroke of paralysis to the
beholder. Cried out the other
Say, Peek, where did you get the gold
headed cane?"
knocked a ball over the fence" said
Veach, coolly.
AND the plug hat z!
Knocked ball over the fence''
'And the clothes ?"
lover the fence
And the scarf-pin ?"
Same thing over again." said "Peek,"
putting contentedly at cigar Here's a
weed-straight Havana-out of box l got
for knocking ball over the fence"
The other fellow stared at him and
gasped
You don't mean to say that you got all
those things for batting ball over the
fence ?'
Sure enough. Come up to the house
and I'll show you whole raft of stuff they
gave me for doing it,
Well, said his companion, d" il 1 ever
get crack at the bali I'll bankrupt the
town and the gang won't know me when
I'm logged out"
But "Peek-a- boo" still wears the belt
and some of the clothes"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22
Clunie Opera House.

Tonight Harry kernell's new specially
company. 1t has played in San Francisco
remarkably successful engagement. The
troupe includes in its membership Fred
Huber and Kitty Allyne, comedians and
vocalists; the Carnos, eccentric performers;
Rosa, the only female ventriloquist; the
Darrows, musical clowns; the Braatz
brothers. all-around gymnasts; Travis, the
champion ysntriloquist; the Continentals,
grotesque acrobats; Selbini, the female
globe runner; Kernen the character-acting
comedian, whose specially parts are spoken
of in nigh terms by the press. The Boston
Herald pronoances the company the best
vaudeville combination in the country
and the Chicago Inter Ocean Endorses the
verdict Stronger recommendation is not
necessary
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22
THE UNLUCKY ONES.
Complete List and Titles of Bills Pock
eted by the Governor.

a. B. S. creating the county of Glenn.
A. 3. Sc, to furnish pupils with free
school books.
S. B. 10Y, to pay the bill of William
Gutenberger for tools and property de-
s,royed at the Branch State Prison at
Folsom.
S. b. las, regarding the establishment of
water meters.
s. B. PSF, to fit up a fire and burglar
proof vault in the basement of the State
Capitol.
a. B. go, to pay the claim of Charles
Anderson for labor performed in the Yo-
semitic valley.
A. B. 17S, providing for the payment of
d. Jordan for labor performed in the con :
struction of Folsom Prison.
A. B. 325, authorizing the Governor and
Surveyor-General to sell and convey GER
tain lands belonging to the State.
A. B. ia. defining duties and obliga-
tons OF master and apprentice.
A. B. liz, relating to the tax levy for
State school fund.
A. B. 2Ss, appropriating money for the
payment of recording clerk in the Office
Of the Secretary of State.
A. B. 1i3, relative to the investment of
State school funds.
A. B. 243, relating to mortgages on per-
sCLdi property.
A. B. SOS, appropriating $4,000 for the
building of medical college in San Fran
CISCO to be a part of the State University.
S. 3. 624. empowering Coroners to ap-
point a sterographer and physician to make
autopsies.
A. B. 49S, for the protection of pre-
emption and homestead claimants.
S. B. 50, providing for the payment o.
| the per diem of members of the Constitu-
tional Convention.
S. B. $50, for the relief of Peter Connolly
S. B. 625 for the appointment OF State
Veterinary Surgeon.
.; D. 90, appointing permanent employees
at the State Capitol and fixing their COM
pensation.
A. B. 1877, to establish county high
schools.
S. B. PSI. 10 pay the claim of Joseph n,
Vera.
| s. b 100 relating to the Office of Treas
urer Of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Insti-
tuition.
S B 90, to pay the claim of Enoch N
Strout
| S. L. 636, to add new section. $50, to
/ The Political Code.
| S. d. 405. to appropriate money for 10.
| eating and surveying roads from the town
of Mariposa to the Yosemite valley.
| A. B. 593, to establish a State Normal
| School in San Francisco.
! A. B. oil. TO add two new section, 29Ss
aud 1896. to the Political Code.
A. B. 227, TO anend Section PIGS of ths
Civil Code.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22
weather Indications for To-day.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE EQUINuX.

A High Barometer All Over the Coast
Fine Weather Predicted.
Sergeant Barwick of the Signal Service
Station in this city, and who he's control of
the weather in this section of the State, was
in high feather last evening when he
handed in the following report for publica-
ton
The sun crossed the equator yesterday,
and was therefore, equi-distant from each
pole of the earth. That was the day of
sunrise that breaks the monotonous and
near or at the North Pole, and brought ioy
and gladness to the brave men who COM
posed General Greelys Arctic Expedition.
The General, in mis- report, says the sun
was first seen in March, and continued to
rise higher and higher in the Arctic hea-
vens until June 21st, the longest day in the
latitude of California, after which time it
began to gradually but slowly go down,
down, down, until the 21st Of September,
after which the long Arctic night of four
sunless months has set in. and the men for
time gave up to solitude and low spirit
edness, but only for short time, for
Americans never give up. The sun during
the Arctic summer appears as one large,
OldLlAlSI Udll Vi never TlSlQS
very high above the polar horizon.
What long and grand sunlit day that
must be, except when interspersed with
billiards. of rain. hail, sleet and snow
While on the other hand, what gloomy
surrounding. with the stiffness of death,
must be an Arctic winter of four long
months, lit up only by the moon occasion
ally; and the stars and brilliant borealis
or northern light always, but not light
enough to read instruments without artif-
cial aid. While the sun is rising at the
north pole, it is setting at the south, and
the winter night coming on for that inhos-
pitiable region.
How grand and awe-inspiring must
such scenes be, to be witnessed by civil
lied human being Such view should
convince an unbeliever, certainly, of the
existence of some great and all-powerful
ruler, who holds all things in the hollow
of his hand. Should we not all be thank
full, charitable, good and pure. that our
lives are cast amidst pleasant scenes Of
almost perpetual spring, where flowers
bloom, the birds sing. and all should be
joyous happy and free the whole year
round ?'
The highest and lowest temperature YES
ter6ay was 6So and 4So. with fresh to gen
tie northerly wind, high and steady bar
ometer, . cioudIess sky, with most pleasant
and agreeable weather, showing how
quickly after heavy cyclonic demonstra-
tons the climatic features Of California
reach their normal condition.
There now prevails whats called in me-
neurological pa suce) high barometrical
or anii-cyclonic area over the Pacific slope,
a continuation OF which, We al hope, may
be for weeks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-22
Who Want. the Little One?

a little nine-year-old girl, who gives the
name of Mamie Alice Thomas, who has
been deserted by her parents, called at the
police station yesterday and asked to see
Chief Lee. She handed the officer a note
from Mrs. Kemp. colored woman. which
stated that the writer had been caring for
the lille one, but having secured employ
ment out of the city she was too poor to
take the little one with her. and desired to
have the child adopted in some good fam
lily. She is described as being very bright,
quite good looking, and no doubt there are
many families who, if they would see her.
would be glad to take TO their homes, care
for and educate her. The little onereturned
to Mrs. Kemp's last night. but will be at
the station-honse TO day, where the Chief
will be pleased to meet kindly disposed
people AMI hopes to secure for the little
waif s good home.