davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-03
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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-03

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-03
WORRLN BURGLAR


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Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10
IT EASES UP.
The Big Snow-storm in the Sierras Con-
cIudes to Taka a Rast

The Big Snow-storm in the Sierras Con-
cludes to Take a Rest.
Snow continued to fall all day yesterday
in the Sierras along the line of the Central
Pacific in considerable quantities, though
the heavy wind which made such havoc
Saturday night disappeared. Towards last
night the snow began to let up, too, and
only fell in light quantities.
The rotary-plow kept the Cascade cut
clear all during Saturday night, and for
several hours yesterday, when she broke
down. The cyclones damages were re-
paired at the shops early in the morning.
and the plow was started Immediately for
the mountains to take the rotary's place.
Push-plows kept the remainder of theroad
in tolerably good condition.
No trains, however, were sent over the
road through the snow-belt, the East
bound ones being held at Cisco and Alta,
while the West-bound ones remained at
Truckee
The prospects were very favorable last
night for having all trains moving before
morning.
At midnight last night it was learned at
the railroad Office here that the Cyclone
plow arrived at Cascade at II P. NJ, ready
to commence the work of plowing through
the opening. 1t had stopped showing
there, and the prospect was good, but it will
be slow job getting through the opening,
where there is from five to ten feet of snow.
The first overland East due to leave Sac
ramento at o'clock last evening, was con-
solidated here with the second overland
(No. 81, and the consolidated train will be
held here until the Cascade opening is
clear, or until it appears that the train can
get through.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10
JUMPED THE TRACK.

The Oregon Express Strikes a Broken
Switch at Merritt Station.
An accident occurred to the north-bound
Oregon express train yesterday morning at
the little station known as Merritt, between
Woodland and Davisville.
Owing to the high water in the vicinity
of Marysville the Oregon trains for the past
few days have been running by way of
Dsyiville north and south, and it was on
this route that the accident happened.
A broken bolt in one of the switches
caused three cars-the baggage, sleeper and
coach-to leave the track, and they were
rolled over upon their sides few yards
from the track.
Fortunately none of the passengers were
injured, although many received rather
severe shaking up.
The engine and mail car passed over the
broken switch all right.
Two of the derailed cars caught fire from
the stoves, but the fire was extinguished
before it gained any headway.
A wrecking train was sent out from this
city shortly after the accident happened,
and after couple of hours work had the
ditched cars back on the track. The acci-
dent caused q delay to the train of six
hOurs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10
HIS LAST EscApADE.
Young Vantine Arrested on Charges of
Burglary and Petit Larceny.

Young vantine Arrested on Charges of
Burglary and Petit Larceny.
About 8 o'clock yesterday morning the
police were informed that young John
Vantine, better known as Butch" had
been seen to tap the till of Arthur Miller's
saloon, at Second and streets.
Officer Coffey went out to hunt him up,
and heard that he was in the vicinity of
Fourth and streets. Coffey found his
man coming out of Cohn & Hopley's store,
whittier he had gone to purchase cigarettes,
and arrested him as he came out, swinging
a cane that he had taken from a rack while
being waited on.
Vantine offered some resistance on the
way down, but the officer landed him
safely in Jail, where separate charges of
burglary and petit larceny were entered
against him. Young Vantine is an incor
riglble tough, and he has cost his good
parents many a hard-earned dollar of late
years to keep him out of prison even part
of the time. He had only few days ago
served term in the County Jail. He is a
dangerous fellow to be at large, and it will
be better for him, his family and the COM
munity to be sent where he can be kept
out of mischief
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10
PROPOSALS FOR BONDS.
POsO Irrigation District, Kern County,
California.

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
IN proposals will be received by the Board of
Directors OF PoSo Irrigation District for the pur-
chase of the bonds of the said district at any
time after the publication of this notice. and
until TUESDAY, the 18th day of MARCH, 1890,
at l O'Clock P. M of said DAY. at the office of
said Board, at Delano, Kern county, State Of
persuance of an Act of the Legislature of the
State OF California, entitled. AN act TO provide
for the organization and government of irriga-
tion districts, and to provide for the acquisition
of water and other property, and for the dis
tribution of water thereby for irrigation pur-
poses" approved March Z, 1887. There are five
hundred OF said bonds, each of the denomina-
ton of five hundred dollars.
said bonds in form and substance conform To
the provisions of the said Act; they bear inter-
est at the rate of six per cent. per annum, in
terest pay able semi annually. None of the said
bonds will be sold for less than ninety per cent
of the face value thereof.
Said pror osals Will be opened at the aforesaid
time and place, aud the purchase of said bonds
will be awarded TO the highett responsible bid
der Said Board reserves the right 70 reject
any and all bids. All communications re alive
70 said bonds should be addressed u :. E AN
DERsON. the Secretary of said Bosrd. at spot-
uswood, Kern comfy, CalifOrnia.
The lega 1ty OF said organization OF said dis
trict and The proceedings had for tie issue and
sale OF said ponds. has been judiciauy deter
mined by the Superior Court of the county Of
Kern, in said State.
Done by the order of the Board OF Directors
OF Poso Irrigation District this 1st Gay of Octo-
ber, $50.
All bids must be accompanied By p certified
check 10 insure guod faith.
B. c. DORSEY, President.
]. E ANDERSON, Secretary. fe74lmriO
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10
leading violinists are almost equally

leading violinists are almost equally
blessed.
There is now in the market another
magnificent Stradivarius in most perfect
state of preservation. 1t may at present be
seen at Mr.. Hills in New Bond street. Of
its authenticity there appears to be no
doubt 1t was bought in 1894 in Italy for
f25 by an Irish gentlemen, who took it
home and then seems to have forgotten all
about it. at any rate it was lost sight OF
till 1S45, when (most of these instruments
have their romance) it narrowly escaped
destruction in a fire. 1t was discovered
among the chattels rescued from the burn
ing house, and subsequently met with all
the honors it deserved. To its long period
of obscurity its admirable state of preser-
yation-it is without flaw OF any kind
is. of course, due The sight of it now, as
it reposes beneath its glass case, illumi-
mated at night by the electric light, must
stir the heart of the connoisseur. But it
can only pass into the possession of man
of ample means, or an enthusiast of the
first order, who would deem no sacrifice
too great to become its owner. The price
asked for IL is $4,000.
"The sum appears enormous, 1t is true.
But even larger prices have been heard of.
The Joachim Jubilee Committee were, it is
SalQ, asked tZ,OUU lOr Olrdu WulCu tucy
were desirous of presenting to the master;
and, incredible as it may seem. it is under
stood that leading artist has an instru-
ment by the same great maker, which he
values. with the partlality, perhaps, of an
owner and enthusiast, at "a 900. Poor old
Stradivarius was happy to get f5 each for
his tiddles, and by his fellow-makers was
looked upon as wealthy. 1t is said that
number of his instruments were sent, in
his day, to England for disposal, but were
returned unsold, so much as f5 not being
obtainable for violoncello."
AS the effects of the deceased Sacramento
viollnist, Enrich, must be disposed of by
the Public Administrator, it is to be hoped
that proper steps will be taken to prevent
his valuable instruments from being sacri-
feed. Professor 81. Winter and others of
his Sacramento friends have even COM
municated with the German Consul at
San Francisco on the subject. Large bids
can no doubt be had from connoisseurs in
all the music centers of Europe, if the fact
be made known abroad that two such
violins are for sale, and many thousands OF
dollars saved to Ehrich's heirs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10
ANOTHER TRIUMPH.
Sibyl Sanderson Scores Great Musical
Success in Paris.

Sibyl Sanderson Scores a Great Musical
Success in Paris.
The many friends in this State-and es-
pecially in Sacramento. where she was
reared-of Miss sibyl Sanderson, the young
songstress who has SO captured the musical
world of Europe, will read with renewed
pleasure of her latest triumph. A dispatch
from Paris states that LIE Cercle de pUnion
Artistique gave successful soiree musicale
on Monday. The programme consisted of
four numbers, rendered by Miss Sibyl San
derson, the popular American prima donna,
and two orchestral selections.
Miss Sanderson was in excellent voice,
and received veritable ovation from the
large and fashionable gathering of club
members and friends, especially when she
sang IL air de la Refine de la Mutt" from
Mozsrt's Magic Flute" in the original key,
something which no cantatrice has done
since Christine Nillson.
Miss Sandersons other selections were
the principal air in NJ. Massenet's "EscIar-
monde" another aria by the same COM
poser and waltz air by Gounod.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

J. L. Gillis went to the Bay on Saturday.
Lawyer J. C. Ball, of Woodland, is at the Cap
ital Hotel.
D. A. Ostrom, the sutter county farmer, is al
the Capital Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs J. o. Coleman are at the occi
dental Hotel, San Francisco.
Harry w. Klays, former resident of this city
died in San Diego, last Friday.
II. H. Richmond, of the Auburn Argus, passed
through the city yesterday, en- route to San Fran
cisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: J.
G. Ball, Woodland; D. A. Ostram, Reeds; E. G.
Deweese, San Francisco; Thomas ]. Turner,
Woodberry, N. j.; G. r. Cawan, Auburn; A. c.
Fleming, Lincoln; H. Greenbowen, punsmuir
H. H. Richmond, Auburn; Z. Galensky, Napa
]. D. stephens, Woodland; Wm. Hood, Bob
Masters, Red Bluff; D. R. McGrady and wife
San Francisco; A. C. Busch, Chas. w. Hendel
Ciarro Citu
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10
2.2O2.
NOONDAY!
Standard No. 10000.
Standard No. 10000.

FNHIS CELEBRATED TROTTING- BRED
/ Stallion Will make the season OF 1880 at the
stable of the undersigned. at Sacramento. Cal,
at &75 foT the season. and MOO 10 iIBure. In
color he is dark seal brown, l514 hands high
He is all that can be desired in conformation,
in diligence, color and trotting action, and no
stallion now in public service can snow a pedi-
gree with such fast records and royal. game
trotting blood as MONDAY. He was sired by
Wedgewood. pig (the sire of Favona, 2.15, and
seven others under 2:27l. by Belmont tine sire
of Nutwood. 2:1ss4, Viking, 2ie1z. Wedgewood,
219, and twenty-nine others under 2:36). Bel
mont was sired by Alexander's Abdallah, the
sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:l4, and Almont, with
thirty-five OF his get in the 2:30 list. NOON
DAYS dam was Noontide, 2:1U1z (triaj 2:131D,
by Harold (the sire of Maud s., 2:0s54, aud
twentv-six others under 2:30). His secoud dam
was Midnight (the dam of Jay-Eye-See, 2:10,
and Noontide, POO, by Pilot Jr.. Uhe sire Of
the dams of Maud s., 2.ess4, Jay-Eye-See, 2:l0,
and Nutwood, 2ls5z). Third dam, Twilight by
Lexington, sire of the dem of Ansel, 2:20.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-10
DON MARVIN!
Fiye-year.old Record, 2:2s. Standard
by Breeding and Performance.

fFHIs FAST YOUNG STALLION WAS BRED
i by Hon. Leland Stanford Palo Alto. Cal.
He was sired by Falls, 2.23 ts1e sire Of Wanda,
four -year-old record 224, and DON MARVIN,
2:2Sl by the great Electioneer, the sire Of Sunol
three -year-oId record 2;l01z, Palo Alto. 2l21<,
and forty-seven others under 230. DON MAR
WINS dam is Cora, who is so the dam of
Elected, that sold recently at auction for s. 600;
second dam was Clarabel (the dam of Clifton
Bell, 2:2411z, and granddam of Rexford. three
year-old record 2:24), by Abdallah Star; third
dam Fairy, by Rysdyks Hambletonian, the sire
of Electioneer, George Wilkes and scores of
noted trotters and producers: fourth dam Emma
Mills, by seely's American Star. DON MARVIN
is a handsome seal brown, 16 hands high, and
weighs over 100 pounds. His present record
was made last season. after making a large
season, with scarcely any preparation, and is
no measure of his speed. He will make the
season of 1890 at $40, with usual return privilege
For further particulars, or complete circulars,
address #. p. LOWELL,
mrl-tf 1870 Street. Sacramento, Cal.