davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
sarcastic.

From Texas Siftings.
Last Christmas Mrs. Yerger gave her
colored servant, Matilda SNOWFALL, quite
a number of valuable presents, but as is
usually the case with colored servants, she
was not satisfied.
"Are you going out, Matilda ?" asked
Mrs. Yearger.
ayes, mum, Use gwinter go ober ter my
old mudder and let her see what Use got
for Christmas"
swell, be sure and come home early
"Huh!" said Matilda, sticking out her
mouth, shit ant gwinter take the old lady
long To east her eye ober what l got for
Christmas"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
CouIdn,t Humbug Ter.

From the Washington Star.
Room for one morc." called out a con-
ductor ON the Seventh street line last
evening, with his eye on a large fat lady.
She glared at him.
"Shove up a little, please" he contin-
ued. There's room for one more"
mo, there amt. neither she ex-
claimed. Indignantly. There ain room
for no more. The fare Is five cents for one
person, fat or lean, and you shan't get
any extra out of me, | can tell you. even
IL | do take up room for two. So there '
and with a puff and a wheezc she glared
at the conductor again, and he retired in
confusion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
r Special, :.

Ladies and Misses Sailor Jer-
sey Suits in Navy Blue, white
braided, at S2.so a suit.
Closing price of French Sa-
tines. 20 cents.
Ladies Fancy Isle Ombre
Shading in Vests, 3 garments 81.
Price at a competing house was
IS cents each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
NJ N
Ups and Downs In Market Values ON the
New York Exchange.

Ups and Downs In Market Values on the
New York Exchange.
New YORK. July THE apathy and
stagnation in Wall street which has pre-
vailed so long, was, II anything, intensi-
fled to-day, with q limited business and
insignificant Quotations. The market
closed dull and steady 10 firm. 81. Paul
Is down ~ and Rock Island was slight.
Government bonds steady.
Petroleum-Opened strong; spot nj s9T,
August at soy: market advanced u, then
August fell u, after which the market
closed dull.
Bar silver-$1.0H.
Copper-Purely nominal; Lake, July,
s16.65.
L~ead-Steady; domestic, $3.50.
Tin-Quiet; straits, S20.S5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
MEMS CLOTHING !

gSWe r making prices interest
ing for those that want Stylish
Clothing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
Closing stocks

Money on call easy, 3u5.
Prime mercantile paper, 5G7.
Sterling Exchange-Quiet and steady
60 day bills, $4.s4A; demand, Si.s7K.
Mining auotations ms follows;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04

the CITY Trustees and the Supervisors: n.
D. Esdred, T. T. Crump, Geerge Karcher,
VIM. Walters, Milton Brady, A. Agner,
William Mclaughlin, NJ. Norelli, P. Nc
Dcnnell, Matt Karcher, VIM. Seaman, Ed.
Dolsn, Peter rlynn, w. f. Click, G. A.
Williams. Robert Goods. P. Nash. L. War
ner, w. B Ferral, Frank Fredericks, VIM.
Arlington, J. j. Carroll, W. ]. Martin, VIM.
Veach, Ell. Ward, Charles Herndon, Geo.
Landen, L Warner, R c. May, G. P.
Willis, VIM. Sheridan, Frank Adams, ].
Fitzgerald, John Gray. w. Gleenlaw.
Those who reported last night to Chief
Drew were assigned to their different dis
tricts.
The following list of special officers, who
are not to receive pay, was presented by a
committee representing the Citizens
movement, and they were unanimously
appointed
Kellogg. P. II. Dodge. C. A. Jenkins, George
L Little6eld, L. P. Anderson. L. Bell, l. B.
Coolidge, Alonzo Conklin, John Stevens,
Philip Herzog, William Boyne, F. A. Bic
wener, W. D. Stalker, P. F. DJian, z. l..
White, August Hebron, Christopher
Weisei. Edmund E lis, A. Aiken. H. G..
May, c. n. Hartwell, Sparrow Smith, w.
w. Basse.t, Samuel Go,iltib. j. NJ Nor
rlson, T. a, Atwood, ]. z. Cooner, A.
Leonard, Frank Lowell. W E Plat, Chris.
Lagos, W. Barber, H. W. Hand, E G.
Atkinson, William Hook, NJ. G. Whiting
ton, B. F. Pike. C. F. Williams, L. B.
Mohr, G. W. Stafford, W. A. Get, L. E.
Smith, John Reardon. E a. Burr, n. a.
Hebron, Harry Bell, George Maddox, G.
A. Luhrs, John E Harris, Frank Hogel-
boom, George d Irvine, c. T. Tracy, J. D.
Shearer, A. Van Wee, R s. Carey, w. H.
Bradley, Perrin Stanton, A. S. Hopkins,
Henry Fisher, F. f. Tebbets, s. A. Wolf,
W. F. Peterson, A D. Christensen, Grove
L, Johnson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04

other scene Spike" Hennessey and kid"
Mccoy, two reformed burglars, said by
New York and Chicago officers to be the
most expert of safe crackers, take part in
one act and blow open safe according to
the devices used By cracksmen of skill.
The present company giving The Stow
away" is represented as much stronger
than that which first presented it here.
The equipment of the troupe and the scenic
effects are also said to be much improved.
1t is related that this melodrama was first
produced in London five years ago, and that
the play is still being given in that city. The
plot of the play involves the adventures
of Tom Ingliss, left from childhood 10 work
out his destiny. An Inscriptions cousin
seeks to put him out of the way TO sue
coed to fortune that is to be Toms if he
lives. Among the incidents of the play are
the attempted robbery of the house of
Toms father, which is foiled by the bravery
of the son. in ignorance of whom he is
aiding. At another time the hero is ca
ticed on board yacht and carried to sea a
prisoner, but eventually is released through
The intervention Of the "Stowaway"-an
irrepressible London street wait, after
many stirring scenes, during which a
pretty love story is unfolded, the hero
Iriumphs completely, and all ends happily.
Manager Hall announces that fall cleo
ton returns Of this and other States. ar
ranged for by telegraph, will be read from
the stage tonight between the acts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04
The Supervisors Meet and Make Few
Charges

The Supervisors Meet and Make Few
Charges.
e. The Board of Supervisors met yesterday
forenoon for their November session, all
members being present.
The only business done was the correct
ing of the list of judges, inspectors and
clerks of the various election boards for to-
days election.
Anthony Green appeared before the
Board and stated that it would be impossi-
BILE for him to serve as judge in the Thir-
teenth Precinct of the Third Supervisor
District. j. H. Miller was excused from
service as a judge in the Twelfth Precinct
of the same district. George E. Harlan
and /. Boysen were appointed as substitutes
for Green and Miller.
Wa Anderson was, on motion of Super
visor Tebbets. excused from service at the
Second Precinct of the First District.
Upon the suggestion of Supervisor Black
changes were made as follows: Anthony
Gerber substituted for Augustus Kruzberger
at the Fourth Precinct of the Second Dis
trict; NJ Wilson substituted for ]. W. Will
son in the Fifth Precinct of the Second
District. In the same precinct Edward
Ellis was substituted for Max Horulein.
Supervisor Greer recommended changes
in the Fourth District as follows: In the
Twenty. first Precinct n. Clark was substi-
tuted for G. E Foreman as an inspector;
also, in the same precinct, James Mccarthy
was substituted for Mr.. Bannister as a
judge; in the Thirty third Precinct L. B.
Clark was substituted for John Mackay as
an inspector.
Supervisor Bates recommended that in
the Fifth Precinct of the Third District H.
Hawley besubstituted as judge for George
G. Locke.
All of these recommendations were ap-
proved by the Board, after which an ad-
journment was taken until to. morrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04
FOR YOUNG MEN.
Reception and Entertainment by the
Young Mes Christian Association.

Reception and Entertainment by the
Young Mes Christian Association.
Last evening, at their rooms on Sixth
street, the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton rendered a reception to the employees
of Weinstock, Lubin q Co. About one
hundred and fifty were present, and an
enjoyable time was had by all. The fol-
lowing exercises were carried out: Song,
W. H. Dunster; address of welcome, Cen
eral Secretary A. w. Wadsworth; response
on behalf of employees, Miss Eva Bstemly;
response on behalf of employers, II. Vein
stock; college song, Miss May Hembree,
Miss Nellie Milford, Mrs. A. W. Wads-
worth d. J Davis, J. NJ. Urep; recita-
ton, E E. Black.
Then followed a half hours entertain
ment bv the gymnasium class of the Asso.
citation. Next, Miss Whittenbrock rendered
a fine piano solo; college song by the first
named quintet.
After this the Ladies Auxiliary served
refreshments and general social time was
INDUCED in by those present.
This reception is the first Of a series of
class receptions which are being arranged
by the Association for the near future, and
other firms and classes of young men will
be entertained. These class receptions are
new in Sacramento, and if the first one is a
fair sample Of those to come they are a
good thing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04
CLOSE OF aHE CAMPAIGN.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICAN MEET
ING LAST NIGHT.
Speeches by the County Candidates
Places Where Voters are to
Cast Their Ballots.

The Republican county candidates made
their last speeches last night at Twentieth
and Fl streets
1t was an open-air meeting and there
was large and enthusiastic attendance.
Ed. F. Taylor presided. The first speaker
introduced was Jud. c. Brusie, Republican
nominee for the Assembly from the
Eighteenth District. Mr.. Brusie made a
very telling speech, and no doubt WOE
many votes for himself and the Republican
ticket. He referred TO the importance of
the campaign now about to close, and said
that so far as the Individual candidates
of the two regular parties in SEC
ramento county were concerned, it had
been manly fight. Mr. Brusie then went
over the issues involved in the campaign,
and was frequently interrupted by the ap
plause of the audience. He paid high
tribute to Senator Stanford. He said that
he had the proud honor of pledging him
self to support the Republican platform,
which called for the election to the United
States Senate of Mr.. Stanford, and he said
it would be with still greater pride that he
WOulu, ID Ire event OF MS eleCllOD, CtSl his
vote for Leland Stanford, and in doing SO
he would be responding to the unanimous
demand of the people of the State of Cali
fornia.
In conclusion, Mr.. Brusie paid his re-
spects to the So called independent" move
ment If this was really a reform move
ment, he said, why did they indorse so
many of the candidates nominated by the
other parties? 1t was not an ''independ
ent" movement at all, he declared, but
whine OF disgruntled Republicans, whose
only object was to knife three or four
regular Republican candidates.
Mr.. Brusie was cheered long and loud
upon the conclusion of his address.
The next speaker was E. G. Hart, who also
made a telling speech on the issues of the
day, and concluded with an eulogy of all
the regular Republican candidates.
George G. Davis. w. W. Rhoads, George
G. McMullen, Joseph Sims, Frank D. Ryan,
George w. Harlow and Ed. +. Taylor also
made brief addresses
There was an abundance of enthusiasm
aud cheering at the conclusion of the meet
ing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04

and tapped Idly about the colts eye.
Vigor made the quarter in 10, the half in ;3S,
and was coming down the stretch at gait
that would have brought him in under the
$50 mark, when one of the traces brokea and
he went off his feet Settling down again
he soon got under way, and notwithstand-
ing the way he was handicapped, ne
crossed the wire in 2:313. with one of the
reins wrapped about his leg and the broken
trace dragging on the ground.
The third heat of the regular race was
repetition of the others, Brilliantine lead
ing all the way around and beating Falrose
out by one length in 1881.
SUMMARY.
AGRICULTURAL PARK COURSE, SACRAMENTO.
November 5, 1s90-Three-year-old pacing colt
stake, under the auspices of.the sacramento
Trotting and Pacing Colt Association. En-
trance SIS; mile heats, three in i've:
Il. s. Hoy names oh. f. Brilliantine. by
Brilliant ...;;..;i:..- q
F. 2. Lowell names b. C. Falrose by Fails.
w. G. Harlan names b. C. Vigor, by Stlrl-
ing .'..ols'
0.Q11[- 1Z-D-2SA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04
THE CATCHER CAUGHT.
How a Pickpocket Managed to Get Away
With an Officer.

How a Pickpocket Managed to Get Away
With an officer.
A young man named Joseph Camp had
his watch pocket picked Sunday night and
his time-piece taken. A friend of Camp
saw the man take the watch, and the thief
afterward returned the watch to the owner.
knowing that he had been detected in the
act
Nothing more was seen of the crook un-
til last evening, when Camp and special
officer Fred Ingham met him in saloon
on street, near Ninth. Ingham placed
the man under arrest. but the latter was
not TO be captured SO easily, and started to
walk out of the back door of the saloon.
Ingham followed and made grab for him,
when, in twinkling the thief caught the
officers wrist with pair of police nippers
and held him fast
Ingham recognized that he had been out
done, and was compelled to give in. The
crook (whose name is Walter Demise) dis
appeared and has not been seen since.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04
COMING csMPAIGNERs.
Pacing Race Between Three Promising
Three-Year-Olds.

Pacing Race Between Three Promts1Dg
Three-Year-Olds.
The three year old pacing colt stake did
not attract many persons to Agricultural
Park yesterday, owing TO the counter at
traction caused by the near approach OF
election day.
Of the six colts entered, but three came
to the froat-H S. Hoy's dun FLY Brill
iantine, by Brilliant; T. P. Lowelrs bay
colt Falrose, by Falls, and W C. Harlan
bay colt vi gor, by Stirling. The Judges
were G. W. Hancock. Wilbur Smith and <.
I Robinson. Timers, Messrs. Swan and Nc
kinney. a few pools were sold by Robert
Allen. with Brilliantine the fayorite.
In the first heat Vigor had the best OF
the start. and led to the half in 1921, where
he left his feet, and the little dun lilly
which had left Falrose fer in the rear
took first place. Vigor kept breaking
around the turn, and was passed by Fal-
rose The latter had nearly reached the
leader coming down the stretch when he
broke and BriiliantiDe won by lour or hVe
lengths in 2:Sll, Vigor disianoed.
The latter colt was very poorly handed
His driver did not have his lines fastened,
and the ends hung down and twisted al
ternateIv about the horses hind legs and
Toe bubs of the sulky. 1t was very evident
the colts showing in the heat was Owing 20
the had management of his driver.
The other two colts got oil evenly Tor
the second heat, Brilhantine leading tal.
rose an open half-length all the way around
TO the last quarter, where Lowell made q
brush for the lead. but the son OF Falls
could not keep his feet at such pace, and
went to bobbing He soon caught again
but had to finish at the others wheel IN
2:31A.
Here the driver of Vigor sent that colt
around the track to show what the latter
could do. His reins were again dangling
about the horses hind legs and playing
peek-a-boo with the spokes of the wheels.
while one OF the binders was loose and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04
RIFLES STOLEN.

Another Raid on the Show-Window of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Company.
The large plate-gless in one of the Hunt
ngton-Hopkins Company's show windows
was broken into by burglars some time be-
fore daylight yesterday morning, and two
small rifles and several knives carried
away. A cobble stone was used in break
ing the window, and piece of glass, about
foot square, was knocked out, permit
ting the thieves to reach inside.
The rifles were small, cheap ones, and
the employees cannot imagine why the
burglars did not carry off several elegant
shoiguns which were in the show window.
About year ago the same window was
raided in similar manner, and some val
liable goods stolen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04
Look Out For Them,

1t was discovered last evening that the
tickets issued by the Independents"
headed Citizens Republican Ticket and
"Citizsns' Democratic Ticket are probably
illegal, in that they do not follow the Gov
ernor's proclamation. For instance. each
ticket has the names of three candidates
for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
and does not show that one ofthem is to
fill an unexpired term. Just what the eff
feet of the omission will be is matter of
doubt, but certainly the tickets are not cor
ractlv urinfed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04
BossIsM RoBBING TAxPAYEss.

Any candidate Tor once who pays to the
bosses portion of his salary in advance or
during his term of office, 10 secure his nomina-
ton and election, not only robs himself but
cheats the public. If the salary is sufficient so
that he can afford to divide it in that manner,
to support political vampires, then the salary is
larger than 1t should be, and the public is being
indirectly robbed by the bosses to that extent.
II the salary Will not warrant such division be-
tween boss and official without financial de-
rangement of the latter then the official is COM
PEELED to make it out of the city o. county by
defaulting or otherwise. and the public and
taxpayer is again the loser. Just to the extent
then that the vampire bosses bleed candidates
and officials, the public is plundeIed and the
taxpayers have to, in the end, foot the bill.
Is this not true? If So will any good citizen
or taxpayer regardless OF party, fail to vote the
Citizen ticket to-day and help to end the dis
graceful steal?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04

The Signal Service temperature at A. N.
and p N. yesterday was 4S' and 720,
while the highest and lowest was 770 ard
47o, with light northerly winds and q
cloudless sky.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago yesterday was 100 and 510, and
one year ago to-day 100 and 4So, with
cloudless skies and high northerly winds
prevailing, reaching an extreme velocity of
81 and so miles for each day, respectively.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04
where the Blame Should Rest.

Considerable complaint is made because
ladies were charged an admission fee at the
baseball park on Sunday last. Manager
Ginsberg desires it stated that the local
baseball managers are in no way respons-
IDLE for the mistake. They were requested
by Colonel Robinson to advertise the
game, and did so in the same terms they
would have employed had it been their
own game.
The Oakland manager is alone re-
sponsible, Mr.. Ginsberg says for the error,
or whatever it may be called, and not the
local managers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04
where women prunkards Are Made.

There was meeting of the Pastors
Union yesterday, at which there was long
and earnest discussion of the existing evil
known as ladies entrances" to drinking
saloons.
Just what action was taken is not known,
as the meeting was not an open one.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04
His Last Spree.

a ranch-hsnd named L. A. Madison
boarded railroad train at Dixon on Sat.
urday evening and asked to be let off al
fremont Station, between there and Davis.
vile.
He was informed that the train did not
stop at the point named, but it seems that
leaped off.
When the next train passing westward
reached fremont some persons saw the
body of man lying nesr the track, and
the train was stopped. 1t proved to be the
body of Madison.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing the sensational drama, The Stow
away will be produced. 1t achieved sue
cess as drawing card when it was played
here year or two ago In this lay full
rugged yacht, occupying the whole stage
front, is introduced and an entire act Is
played upon the deck of the craft. In an
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04

a box of splendid grapes from the vine
yard of r. D. Stephens, at Brighton, was
received at this office yesterday. The
Tokays were large, sound, of beautiful
color and delicious favor. Such splendid
grapes so late in the season speak volumes
for this county as a grape producing sec.
ton,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04
FIRST DISTRICT SUPERVISOR.

A vote for Mike Miller, the Citizsns' csndi-
date for Supervisor of the First District, is a
vote fol economical MANAGEMENT Of county
affairs and lower taxes. The man who has
most successfully managed his own business is
the man who Will best serve the public No
man stands higher in the estimation OF the peo-
PIE, or is more entitled 10 their confidence and
support than Mr.. Miller.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04
THE CITIZENS RgPUDIAlE,

At q meeting of the Citizens Committee of
One Hundred, held last evening, it was demon
orstrated that neither the Executive Committee
nor the Association had taken any part in send
ing scratched tickets into the Eighteenth AS
sembly District and repudiated the action, and
aisn the assertion to such effect from whatever
source.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04
ELECTION RETURNS.

They Will be Displayed in Front of This
Office Tonight.
In accordance With custom the RECORD
UNION will this evening, from I o'clock
until midnight, display the election re-
turns upon a large screen in front of its
office. This will be done by means of an
electro.opticon, operated by Edward John
son. While waiting between dispatches
some handsome home and foreign views
will be shown with dissolving effects. These
views are kindly loaned ~ Rev. A. C..
Herrick The screen will face towards K
street, from the RECORD UNION Office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04
Allfged crtting AffraY.

II is reported that a man named John
Flynn was cut in the abdomen on Sunday
night by another Sith whom be had some
words. The trouble grew out of uncompli-
mentary remarks msdeby the latter against
Flynn's wife.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04
VOTE EIGHT.

The Citizens organization appeals TO every
intelligent voter to so use his ballot to day IN
accordance with his Judgment and conselsnees
as 10 aid in securing letter and more economl-
cal local government and reduction OF taxation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04
LOTS OF OFFICERS.
Special Police Who Will be TumbIine
Over One Another To-day.

Over One Another To-day.
The Police Commissioners waited until
yesterday afternoon to select the special
officers who are to serve to-day during the
election. A resolution was passed instruct
ing the officers to see that the law ordering
saloons closed on electioh day was en-
forced.
The following special officers were then
selected, their salaries to be paid jointly by
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04
$3.50 REWARD.

The Citizens Committee of One Hundred Of
fers reward of $50, in addition to the 500 allow
ed by the State law, for the arrest and convic-
tion of each and every peron who shall cast an
Illegal vote in this city or county at the election
tomorrow, or who shall attempt to do SO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-04
nemnoratio Readnuartors.

The Democratic County Central Com
mittee will keep open house this evening
and tomorrow at the Golden Eagle Hotel,
and will receive election returns and place
them at the disposal of those who may
desire 10 soc them