davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-24

was not the case. Zeigler was not hurt,
nor did he have to retire. He was batted
rather freely, but not so hard as the
score would indicate. The teams defeat
can probably be attributed-as stated in
the report of the gaue-to the amateur
tleldlng exhibited by it, and, as usual lack
OF team work, together with the unfairness
of the umpire.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-24

The RECORD UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Coast: outside Of San Francisco that receive
she full associated Press dispatches from all
parts Of the aoorld. Outside Of San Francisco,
they haze no competitors either in influence
home and general circulation throughout the
State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-24

Earned runs - Stockton, s: Oakland, 4.
Home runs-Dailey. Three-base hits-White-
head, Haroie Selma and Fairhurst First base
on errors-Stockton, 9; Oakland, A. First base
on balls-0akland, 2. Left on Dissatisfaction.
5; Oakland, 5. Double plays-O Neill, Aldrich,
Cahill, Howard, Selma. Stickney, Fairhurst,
Buckley. Stolen bases-Behan Long (2), Dooley,
Mcdonald, Whitehead, Buckley. Struck out.
BY Harper, !; by, Aldrich, |. Passed balls
Fairhurst, 2; Daley, |. Umpire-Sheridau.
Scorer-Kelly. Time OF game-fwo hours and
10 minutes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-24
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES

This paper is for sale at the following places
L. Z. Fishers, room q, Merchants Exchange,
Agent for San Franc cisco; the principal News
stands ana Hotels, and at the Market-street
Ferry.
AS- Also for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-24
Military BIarksmen,

Members of Company A of the First Ar.
tillery Regiment made the following scores
at the Twellth-street 2oo-yard range yester-
day:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-24

HUMoRs run riot in the blood in the
spring months, and can be reached then
better than at any other time. Hood s
Sarssparilla is the best blood purifier.
Take il this spring
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-24
Games at Other Places.

GRASS VALLEY, June 23d.-A game of
baseball was played to-day at Watt Park
between the l.. Heymans and the Placers
of Auburn. The result was for the Hey
mans and for the Placers. Ewing, the
pitcher for the Hevmans, and Hulen, sec
ond baseman for the Placers, did excep-
tionally good playing. The Placers made
their runs in the first and fourth innings.
DOWN BY THE SEA.
SANTA Cruz, June 23d.-The result of
the game of baseball to-day was: Santa
Cruz 10, Franklins 5.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-24

SUFFERERS from coughs, sore throat, ETC.,
should try Browns Bronchial Troches.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-24

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
eecond-class matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-24

All these publications are sent either by Mail
or Express to agents or single subscribers, with
charges prepaid. All Postmssters are agents.
Inc Best Advertising Mediums on the Pacific
6Oast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TURNER HALL.
Thursday, Friday, saturday, and Satur
day Matinee, jane 81, rs, and 80.

day Matinee, jane 81, rs, and 80.
FINDER THE AUSPICES OF The LADIES
Y OF ST. PAULS CHURCH, Prof. John W.
Shermans wonderful
MT SMA.
The great success of the Paper Carnival, San
francisco, the Dairy Maids Festival, Los Ange-
les and Agricultural Exhibition. San Jose, en-
bracing BEAUTIFUL TABLEAUX, ILLUSION
AIRY VIEWS, Grand Spectacular and Scenic
Effects, Allegorical Tableaux, and the trans
| forming of living figures that appear and dis
Air Singing, Music Dialogue, Tableaux. 100
Observation-Disclosures and Gentlemen of the city.
A WONDERFUL AND CLASSICAL PERFORM
ANCE. A carload of Scenery and Properties.
Admission-Adults, 80 cents; Children rs
cents. Bel 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-24

PEARS Soap is the most elegant toilet ad-
junct.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-24

Because of the murder of the Car,
Russia in 1881 demanded of Switzerland
that she radically curtail the rights of
asylum extended 70 Russian Information
ais and revoiutionists. The Federal
Council declined to aceede but agreed TO
tighten the screws little. The cantonal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-24
PHANTAs
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

GAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, $50 CAL
y ifornia street, cor. Webb branch 100 Market
street. cor. Polk, San Francisco-For the half
year ending with the tn of June, 1889 divi-
dend has been declared at the rate of five and
one tenth Is l l0) per cent. per annum on term
deposits, and four and one-quarter 90 per cent.
payable on and after Monday, July l, 1889.
ie2i.12t LOWELL WHITE, Cashier.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-24
DOWN BY THE sFA
IN THE HOT VALLEY.

MERGED. June 23d.-The game of base
ball this afternoon at the MERGED Recrea-
lion Grounds, between the Mystics of
Stockton and the Merceds, resulted in a
score of II for the Merceds to for the Mys-
tics. There was good playing, and both
sides were in good trim and excelled any
former efforts of the teams
SANTA ROSA BRACES UP.
SAN RAFAEL, June 23d.-Santa Rosa
took brace to-day, and put up as good
ball as was ever seen in game in this city,
with the San Rafaels. Score-Santa Rosa
%, San Rafael 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04
Red Men in Session,

Tunxis tribe, I. O. R. M, at their meeting last evening did some very i'm portant work, which consisted of raising of chiefs. The ceremonies were con ducted by District Deputy Great Sachem Robert Gibson of Birmingham, assisted by Chiefs Futile and Randall, also of Rir- mingham. Those raised were: Prophet, T. H. Hewitt; sachem, o. w. Cornish; s. S., c. R. Upson; J. s., c. H. Blake; C.. of R., l.. $. Brackett; K. of w., J. H. Guernsey; A. c. of R., c. H. Bronson: third trustee. c. B. Webster; first san.. E. B. Harper: second san., William Moon; G. of w., w. w. Osborne; G, of F., E. E. Dewitt Warriors; first, w. H. Brakeridge; second, w. E. Norris; third, Philo Nevell; fourth, Thomas Holt Braves: First, John w. Fields; second, w. E. Taylor: third, NJ. E. Eckler: fourth, F. J: Chattield. Among the features of the evening was the presenta- ton of leather medals to John H. Guern- sey and George H. Cowell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04
WORLD OF SPORTS,

Geo Hogan knocked Jack Conlev out in ,-round contest at Wilmington, Del. :. last night, for purse of $500.
 Jack Campana wants advance money from Omaha and he can't get it until he can show a clean release from Man chester.
 John Smith of the Bridgeports came to Boston to get SIenard and went back without him. Manager Clark mem are all true blue and they will stick to him through thick and thin.-Boston Herald.
 Yesterday evening at Bridgeport the New Ravens were victorious by a score of 3 to 1. At Springfield the home team was victorious over the Meridens by a score of to l.
 All possibility of fight between Dempsey and Mitchell was set at rest yesterday by the receipt of a letter by Dempsey from New York saying that Mitchell intended to leave the country in short time.
 Frank Hart. the colored champion. Dan Dillon of New York. Tom Howard of Philadelphia, and Elson, the Meriden man, are entered for tifty-hour go-as- you-please race to open in Quinnipiac rink, New Haven, Thursday evening.
 Conway received a blow from hockey that split his thumb in Tuesdays game, and says that it was done purposely. The man who did it will probably be in jured the next time he plays against Bridgeport.
 Menard has telegraphed to John Smith that he will come to Bridgeport if he is wanted here. Smith replied that Bridge port would pay the salary agreed upon Nothing has been heard from Menard since. but he will probably ceme.- Bridgeport Farmer.
 The young man who writes polo for the New Haven Courier and who has proved a great failure as prophet has hit it right at last. Here is his latest and truest: .'The whole Salem team is here now. They stood last in the Massachu- setts league last year and that's where they will be this year"
 A News reporter asked Frank Sands of the Meridens Tuesday which team he considered the most dangerous. The Bridgeports," he replied, ''if Frazer played at half-back. Do you know that he is the best half-back in the league : Well, he is. As it is, think it lies be- tween Springfield, Meriden and Bridge port. Hartford did pretty we'll last week but look what she had. to meet. She didn't have single hard game to play Bridgeport News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04

Col Doherty conducted very success full battalion drill of Companies G and A at the armory last evening.
 The officers-elect of Wadhams post, G.. A. k. were installed with imposing cere- monies by Comrade G. A. Gill of Hart ford. The Women's Relief corps officers were installed by Past President Mrs Juliette Walker of this city.
 Coyle Bros truckmen moved two ton safe for Sheridan, the pawn broker yesterday. Parties having safes to move will have the work done satisfactorily by calling on Coyle Bros.
 John Pierpont and D. F. Webster Jeff on the 2:42 train this afternoon for 2 three weeks trip in Colorado where they are interested in ranching. E. R. Lamp son, formerly of this city, is also located in that state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
GOrman'S MinStreIS


 The German spectacular minstrels. who appear at the opera house this eve ening, have such bright minstrel ar lists as the two Virtos, the great Eng fish comlques, engaged at an enormous expense in England by Mir James Cor man especially for this splendid and refined minstrel organization.
 Bennett <S MouIton.
 "Boccacclo" was presented last eve ming with a spirit and dash that imme- dlately won 1t favor with the large audi ence ln attendance Boccaccio, the novel, ist and poet, was in the hands of Irene Murphy, a character that commanded popular approval, while the sweet voice and attractive presence of Marie Green wood as tiametta succeeded in winning equal commendation. The comedy work of Lambertucclo, Mir William Wolfe Frank Nelson, was excellent and was heartily applauded. The chorus is well drilled, tuneful and handsomely costum- ed.-Worcester Spy. At the opera house Monday evening.
 Johnson tS Slavin's Minstrels.
 The large audience present at the Star theatre last evening thoroughly enjoyed the artistic minstrelsy of Johnson and Slavlns new company, and deserve a successful run. Hughey Dougherty s astonishing speech on the tariff is especially amusing, and Carroll Johnson and Bob Slavin were as full of wit and bright repartee as ever. They are always sure of hearty welcome in New York, because they invariably bring forward some really new and good idea, and are not afraid to listen to hilarious laughter, which they always do.-New York Press. At the City hall next Thursday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04
RESCUE CAME TOO LATE.
\ Drowning Accident in Walling

loFu 1tSitTuuN LAttSIIooh.
 The first drowning case in Walling- ford, by breaking through the ice, oc- cured yesterday afternoon on the Com munity lake. Jimmy" McCartin, aged 9 years, was skating, and the ice being thin he broke through. His little brother Barney" aged 6 years. who had no skates on, went to his brothers rescue, and he too broke in. Henry Davis saw the lads go in and rushed to their rescue. He succeeded in getting both boys out. but Jimmy" expired shortly after be- ing taken out. It was thought Barney was dead, but he revived sl ortly after and was alive yesterday evening.
 On Merritt's pond in Danbury, a party of four girls broke through the softened ice Wednesday. and three were dragged out thoroughly wet and very frightened. The fourth the daughter of James Dillon of North street. sank twice. and was res cued just as she was sinking for the third time. Three boys also broke through the ice. but were rescued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04
BRooKLYN,s SAVINGS BANK.
An Enterprise That will Help to
 Build the District.

Over two years ago a number of gentlemen directly interested ill the prosperity of that section of the town lying beyond the Bank street bridge conceived the idea of establishing a savings bank in the Brooklyn district. Property owners were pleased with the idea, but owing to the neglect of the projectors of the enterprise to fulfill the requirements of law by advertising their intention to apply to the general assembly for charter, until it was too late, the project was temper arily abandoned.
 For several months past the matter has been discussed in an informal way by the leading citizens of the district and as a result a meeting was held and char ter drawn up and signed by the following named gentlemen: Gordon B. Lawrence. Martin Hellmann, John Henderson, jr. Michael Guilfoile, Thomas kelly, Edward T. Turner Dr Godfrey Debuc, Robert C. Partree, Charles. P. Pancoast and George H. Cowell. The gentlemen anticipate no trouble in securing the sanction of the general assembly.
 The movement is one that should re- ceive the hearty encouragement and CO., operation of the residents in Brooklyn. Nothing so encourages thrift and builds
  ings bank The older banks in Waterbury have more money than they know how to use, and do not care particularly about handling the small earnings of the working people. Neither are they anxious to loan $500 or Sl 900 at a time to help poor man to build a house, preferring to invest in water, sewer and other bonds involving i'm mense sums of money. The proposed new bank will cater to the working classes and will be distinctively Brook lyn institution. It is estimated that the re are 5000 inhabitants in the district, in cluding West Side hill The population of the towns of Naugatuck and Thomas ton is about the same as the Brooklyn district. and when it is known that each of these towns has savings bank deposits amounting to nearly S30O, 900 the need of bank in Brooklyn is plain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04
Mrs Santana'S Lucky Escape.

Prosecuting Attorney Burpee and the members of the police force who were witnesses in the case against Mrs Edna Santana. for keeping house reputed to be house of ill-fame, are very much dissatisfied with the result of the trial. A mistake was made, s'they claim. in hearing the evidence for;the prosecution before the defense wasf sfprepared to go ahead with the case, The testimony of seven or eight officers was taken week ago. Yesterday the officers were not in court or they might have refreshed the memory of several of the witnesses for the defense. or testified to the character of at least one of the females who lived Iii Mrs Santana's house. The absence of the officers had a bad effect and Mrs Santana can congratulate herself upon her very lucky escape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04
Downed By Policy.

Charles S. Allen, Fair Haven oyster man, has been missing from home since Monday morning and his absence can not satisfactorily be accounted for by his family. He left his home in North Front street at 9 o'clock in the morning. saying that he would go over to the Consolidated road freight office to pay received. Since that time his friends have not seen him. He has a wife and two small children. Debts and a scare ity of money, said to be due to playing policy, are the only reasons given for his disappearance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04
DEMOCRAT FRIDAY JANUARY 4 1ssg
GENERAL ORDERS NO 30.
second Regiment Officers Who Have Passed a Satisfactory Examination.

second Regiment Officers Who Have Passed Satisfactory Examination.
 General orders No 30 issued from the adjutant generals office state that the following officers of the Second regiment having passed a satisfactory examina- tion in military tactics and duties. will be commissioned with rank and date as given herewith:
 Captain George G. LaBarnes. Co K Wallingford Sept IS, 1888.
 First Lieutenant John NJ. Benedict assistant surgeon, Waterbury, Aug, 4 1883.
 First Lieutenant Thomas F. McKier- nan. signal officer, New Haven, Sept 20 1888.
 First Lieutenant Robert E. Hall, Cc K, Wallingford, Sept Is, 1888.
 Second Lieutenant Henry $. Ball, Co E, New Haven, June 21, 1888. Second Lieutenant Henry Norton | jr.. Co K. Wallingford, Sept IS, 1888. Second Lieutenant Robert w. Isbell l Co l, Second regiment, c. N. G., having failed to appear before the examining board as ordered, or to present satis- factory reason for non-appearance, his | appointment is hereby revoked and he is discharged from the military service of the State, to date Dec 31, 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04
Still Head of the Hean.

Trade is still lively at Hirsh's. The thousands who still need winter cloth ing are tiocking to the place where they know prices are always the lowest and the goods always reliable. Our great line of Sl0 suits in 30 styles and S10 over coats in 40 styles is still unbroken. We still have the best line of fine suits and overcoats III the city and you can depend upon getting the lowest prices. Plenty of storm coats from S5 up. Ours is now and always will be the best place for clothing fer the little folks.
 Hirsh's Ten Per Cent One Price Cloth ing company, 135! Bank street. SIGN OF THE WHITE FRONT.
 We manufacture all our own clothing. Factories Nos 43 North Third street and a06 Market street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04
NOTICE

CITy OF WATEnBURH, STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 COUNTY OF NEW HAVEN, ss,
 MAYORS OFFICE, January ?, 1889. To the City sheriff of the City of Waterbury. Greeting
 You are hereby directed to warn and notify the Mayor and the members of the Board of Aldermen and Board of Councilmen of the City of Waterbury, that there will be mee ing of said boards in their respective chambers in the City hall building in said city Monday evening. January ', 1889. at o'clock for the purpose of organization and to transact such other business as may lawfully and properly be brought before said boards in pursuance of the charter and ordi, nance of said city.
 You will read this order and warning in the presence and hearing of the Mayor and each of the members of the Court of Common council of said city. leave true and attested copy of the same at the usual place of abode of each of the members of said court at least twelve hours previous to the said time prescribed for said meeting, and publish the same in one or more newspapers in said city at least twelve hours before the time of said meeting.
 Hereof fail not, but of this warning with your dongs thereon endorsed make due Service and return to the clerk of said city.
 Given under my name and the seal of the city this second day of January. 1889.
 HENRY l. BOUGHTON Mayor.
 NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. l
 WATERBURY, January 3, 1889 ] The above and foregoing is like and true copy of the original warning and notice.
 Attest, JOHN w. MCDONALD, City Sheriff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.

State Agent Thrall, of the Connecticut Humane society, has been visiting cer- tain people in Watertown and Morris requiring them to take better care of their stock on penalty of prosecution.
 John Julius Wagner, of Jersey City, tried to commit suicide at Bridgeport yesterday afternoon by drowning him. self. He jumped from the new lower bridge. but the tide being about half out he landed in shallow water and was rescued. He gave no reason for his strange action.
 Lowell Hall of Middletown, who be- came famous by his celebrated domestic injunction against the Brewer family, was arrested yesterday on charges of criminal libel brought by Gertrude Be ment, niece of Mir Brewer.
 The female footpads, Mary Daley and Catherine Brown. who went through the pockets of A. P. Gertonton in Hartford on Tuesday night, were bound over to the superior court under bonds of $500 each and were sent to jail in default. They are hard characters and well known to thepolice.
 New Haven's board of selectmen last evening held a special session and grant ed permission to saloon keepers to keep open until midnight, the statute provid- ing that saloons must be closed at II D. m. unless special permission to keep open until twelve o'clock is given by the selectmen.
 The proposal to pension the widows of policemen who lose their lives on duty makes interesting the fact that only one such death has occurred in New Haven. In 1855 Policeman Thomas Cummings, father of Frank l. Cummings, was killed in TOW on Oak street.
 Sam Merritt the ex-pedestrian. was standing at the corner of Main and Bank streets. Bridgeport, yesterday evening when he saw a little child in danger from an approaching team. He started to the rescue, when he saw another child rush forward and pick up the younger one. who was injured. In attempting the rescue the second youngester was struck by a horse car and thrown down Not until he reached the scene and looked over both children did Mir Merritt know that the second one was his ow1 little son. Both. children are injured badly, but not fatally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04
A Waterbury Man on the Rampage.
 i..l..l Nl l U

A man raised disturbance on Middle street about s o'clock last night. It was hard to tell what was the matter with him. Some said he was drunk and had the tremens. while others thought it a straight case of insanity. He was in the City hotel and getting up he went out into the middle of the street and be- gan to jump up and down Ind yell. He then went back to the hotel where he continued to make wild outcries. The walters tried to quiet him and to replace on his person the coat and hat he had discarded. but he did not at first accept these protfered attentions. He was bent upon yelling and also fighting some one. After considerable persuasion he finally left the place in quiet and rational manner. A large crowd stood at a safe distance and viewed his extraordinary conduct. It became known later that he was Waterbury man who came to this city to see his son off to school and became temporarily craZed by indul- gence in liquor. He kept the locality in state of excitement until nearly midnight by intermittent outbreaks of craziness and was then induced to go to bed.-Bridgepor Farmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04
Died After the Operation.

James Munson,a carpenter, who lived in Ansonia, died at the New Haven hos pital yesterday. He was brought to the institution December 24th. suffering from a fracture of the skull received by falling from building Wednesday night. A piece of the skull was removed as the last chance of saving the mans life, but he did not rally from the operation. Munson was a Scotchman and was 35 years of age. He leaves two children, who are living with Henry Harrison of WOlCott
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04
FIRE IN MANCH ESTER.

Hartford steamer Arrives too Late
 to be of service.
 MANCHESTER. Jan 4.-Last nights fire took Roses drug store and the telephone office. wooden buildings. The steamer from Hartford arrived too late to be of service. It was nearly 10 to-day before the fire was under control.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04

Edward Harrington, M. F.. in Prison.
 DUBLIN, Jan 4.-Edward Harrington. M F.. on his way to Tullamore jail to serve his six months sentence. was loudly cheered by a crowd at the station. He was in prison garb and was suffering from a severe cold.