davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07

SPOE CASH paid for part or whole
- stocks merchandise. Allen & Miller, 740
Temple Court, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07
BOARD WANTED.

WHITNEY'S g FssI T TToE 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07

pOAHD--For rent two nice FINISHED
- rooms with board and use of bath NJ 1877
Fast Ninth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07

nOG LOST-On 18th inst, white Spite
~ male dog; answers to 1Iame of Dixie;
crippled hind limbs Please return 10 SD
Robert ST. and receive reward.
II ANDBAG Lost black silk handbag
IL Saturday afternoon: letters addressed
to Owner. Return TO Globe Office and receive
reward.
M ONEy LOST-Between S25 and $50
IVA lost on the motor line, between River
SIDE and 1nyer Grove station. Return to Globe
and receive valuable reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07
POPULAR WANTS.
South st. Paul.
miscellaneous.

OCS and houses and lots for sale or trade
II houses to rent. L. Z. Parker. 80 East
Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHKONIC AND NERVOUS DISEASES
~ cured by magnetic treatments and medi-
Gated baths, al 6;}ts; Cedar st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07

HOUSES for rent from S. 10 Sl5 per
Il month. A. +. Maschger, i65 East
Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07

Aldo you want good, live cor
i respondents for fun or matrimony? Ad-.
dress, with stamp, National Corresponding
Club Kansas CITY Mo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07
WANTED TO RENT.

pOOMS - Wanted. three unfurn,shed
IL rooms, city water and central location.
Address L Sc Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07

LOUSE-To rent, nine-room house, with
L 1 all modern conveniences 692 Holly
av. A. j. Deane, 42l Laurel av., or 256 Eas
Third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07

e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to buy. gentlemen S
~ secondhand clothing for cash. Address
a. Globe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-05

Mrs. Mary Moore. P. s.; Mrs. Annie McCaw,
Treas; and for Trustees, Mrs. F. Carlaw,
Mrs. NJ. Temple, Mrs. Lizzie Whit. These
were duly installed into their respective
Offices BY the following Grand Officers, act
ing pro tenn: Mrs Sallie White, Ct. NJ; F.
G. Nichols, D. G. M; Mrs. Lizzie Dolan. 6.
W. Mrs. Sallie Wolfe, Grand Marshal; Mrs.
George Guthrie, G. s.; Mrs. w. B. Roth,
G. P. s.; Mrs. Ida Grimes, G. T.. Mrs, Dam
forth G. l. G.
Mrs. Pettitt, the Noble Grand, then ap-
pointed the following, who were also duly
installed into office: Mrs. Julia Glow, w;
NJ. J. Churchman, O. g.; Miss Nellie Gray,
Con-; Miss Carrie HIGHLAND. |. G.; Mrs.
Mary Cronemiller, r. s. N. g.; Sarah
Hertzel, L. s. N. G.; Mrs. Olmstead, Chap
lain; Mamie Stoll, R. S. S; Alice Middle
miss, L. S. s.; Edith Benteen, r. s. Y. g.;
M. Keefer. L. s. V. G.
This new lodge starts out under very
favorable auspices, many of the officers
having heretofore had good dicipline and
experience. And the membership COM
prises many active and earnest workers in
Odd Fellowship.
Addresses by the Grand Master, w. F.
Norcross, F. C. Nichols and others, the
presentation of beautiful gavel by Brother
S. BarwicE, made of the wood of Suffer
Fort, mounted in silver, and a collation. at
which hundred and thirty sat down, con-
cluded a delightful evenings entertain
ment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-05
THE DRAINAGE CANAL.
Supervisors, Trustees and Land Owners
Will Raise Funds to Dredge 1t,

supervisors, trustees and Landowners
Will Raise Funds to Dredge 1t.
The County Supervisors and City
Trustees have at last arrived at an agree
ment in regard to raising the necessary
funds to dredge and widen the drainage
canal leading from Sacramento city to
Snodgrass slough. A conference of the
two Boards was held yesterday morning,
and Colonel McNasser was again present TO
urge the claims of the ranchers whose lands
had been injured on account ON the neg
lect of the authorities 10 properly take care
of the canal.
Considerable discussion was INDUCED in
by the members of the two Boards, and an
understanding was finally arrived at. 1t
was estimated that the cost, or at least the
first outlay of money, would amount to
about $4,000. The agreement effected was
that the landowners along the canal would
pay 5000, the Supervisors two-thirds oil
the balance of $4,000, and the city the re-
mainder, or little over $S,0O0-half as
much as the Supervisors would contribute.
The work will be started as soon as practi.
cable, and the first matter will be the
building of dredger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-05
pRoeREss1YE ODD FELLOwsHIp.
A New Lodge of the Degree of Rebekah
Organized.

A New Lodge of the Degree OF hebekah
Organized.
On Wednesday evening special meet
ing of Rising Star Lodge No. s, Degree OF
Rebekah. was held in Odd Fellows
Temple, in this city, for the purpose OF con-
ferring the degree upon twenty applicants
and 10 assist in the institution of Capital
City Lodge No. 100, Degree of Eebekah, OF
the /. o. Oh
A very large and enthusiastic number OF
the members Of the order assembled, and
witnessed the unusual spectacle of more
than eighty charter members formed into
an active working lodge. The instituting
officers were: John Glasson, of Grass Valley,
Grand Master Frank G. Nichols, D. ID. g..
NJ, Deputy Grand Master, pro tenn; p. f.
Dolan, Grand Warden, pro tenn; W. +. Nor
cross. P. G. of San Francisco, Grand Mar
shal, pro tenn; A. Tlton, Grand Conductor,
nro tenn; Leon Solomon, Grand Guardian,
3,ro tenn: e. ]. Clark, Grand Secretary. pro
Tom AT the conclusion of the institutiDg
Ceremonies the new lodge elected the fol-
Loving officers: Mrs. Frankie Carlaw, A.
Mrs. Della Pettitt, n. G.; Mrs. Alice
sesdler. v. g.; Mrs. Mary Murry, 4. 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-05
POLICE COURT.

Disposition of Various Cases by Judge
Buckley Yesterday,
Mrs. Lewick pleaded guilty to charge of
petit larceny in the Police Court yesterday
and her case was continued until Saturday.
The defendant is charged with taking a
bull dog which did not belong to her.
Chin Chung, charged with embezzle-
ment, in refusing to return a customer s
wash, had his examination set for Satur-
day.
David Miller pleaded guilty to petit
larceny, in stealing pair of pants from a
box car. He will be sentenced to-day.
The case of Ed STATESMAN, charged with
criminal assault, was continued until to-
daV
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-05
PROPERTY-OWNERS PROTEST.
PORTIONS OF N STREET NOT PROPERLY
GRAvELED AND FINISHED.
A Formal Protest to be Made to
the Board of City Trustees
What They Say.

The grading and graveling of n street
has been going on smoothly for several
weeks, and much of the work is all ready
for acceptance at the hands of the Trustees
There is one block, however-between
Fourth and Fifth streets-that the contract
ors are likely to have some trouble in col
lecting the money for. Residents on that
block declare that the work has not been
properly done, and they will protest against
the paying for it until it is done over again.
Everett Pierce, a landowner of that
block, is at the head of the protestants. He
stated yesterday that the work had not
been done according to the plans and spe-
cifcations on file in the City Surveyors
Office. He said the property owners were
anxious to have a good street. and were
willing to pay for il, but they did
object to paying for a slip.shod Job,
which only made the street worse than
it was before the work was commenced.
He thought that the required amount of
gravel had been placed upon the street,
and did not object to the quality, but the
street had not been properly graded mol
finished up, and was at present ina bad con-
dition.
The property owners, he said, were look
ing for ward TO next winter, and were anx-
ious to have street upon which it will be
possible to pull a vehicle during the wet
months. Last winter was q lesson for
them.
A formal protest has been drawn up and
will be presented to the Board of Trustees
at its next meeting 1t is as follows:
SACRAMENTO, September =, 1890.
To the Honorable the Board of Trustees OF Sdcrd-
Dlent0 City-GENTLEMEN: We, the undersigned
owners of property abutting on N street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, in Sacramento city,
hereby represent to your honorable body that
n street has not been graded, graveled and
finished according to the plans and specifca-
tons on file in the Office of the City Surveyor
We do hereby protest against your Honorable
Board receiving said work, and we refuse to pay
the proportions of money assessed to us for said
work until the above mentioned specifications
have been fully complied with.
Mr.. Pierce says the petition will be
signed by every property-owner on the
block, and a lively time is looked for at
the City Hall when the matter comes up
for hearing.
1t is also said that protests will be heard
from other portions of n street,
where it is claimed the grading and grav-
cling has not been done according to con-
tract. On one block in particular 1t is
claimed that little or no grading was
done, and thatthe gravel furnished is of an
inferior quality; also that the grade of the
street has not been maintained.
at all events the matter will be thor
oughly ventilated before the Trustees,
when both the contractors and property
owners will be on hand with their attor-
news
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-05
guilty, and Philip. will be sentenced to-
The Comfy Hosp;tal.

DR.. G. A. White, Superintendent of the
County Hospital, reports that during the
month of August seventy-two patients
were admitted to the hospital. eighty-six
were discharged, and six died, leaving l56
on hand. The mortality list in detail is as
follows: Thomas Holder, aged 80. a native
of England, and cause OF death. cardiac
dropsy; John Decker, aged rs, Missouri,
apoplexy; James Quigg, aged a. Ireland,
peritonitis; Nazarino Arcole, aged 40,
Italy, consumption: Patrick Keefe, aged SIS,
Ireland, paralysis; George Shultz, aged 90,
Germany, cystitis. The expenses of the
institution for the month for salaries and
subsistence were 50 946 IS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-05
New interpretations.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed il the Secretary of States Office
yesterday:
Los Angeles Construction Company, Or
ganized to do general business in electro
cal matters. Capital stock, S1,000,000.
Directors-Geofge H. Bradshaw, Alvin d.
Brock, G. T. Barmoell, Robert n. Fried
rich and F. E. Birge.
Derby Estate Company of San Francisco.
Capital stock. 100000. Directors-Nancy
NJ. Derby. A. B. Derby, Lizzie d. Harmon,
o. E. Derby and a. K. p. Harmon, Jr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-05
The Supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors did not trans.
act much business yesterday, as it was
finance day, when the monthly demands
against the county have TO be inspected.
On motion of Supervisor Tebbets, the
American Bridge and Building Company
was granted thirty days extension of time
on its contract for the erection of the new
water tank at the County Hospital. 1t
was also decided to allow the same COM
papy 81 900 on account.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-05
The Irrigation Question.

The meeting of the officers of the various
irrigation districts formed under the Wright
irrigation law, to be held at Tulare on the
18th inst, will do doubt porve an important
and interesting one. The main object is
TO consider what future legislation is re-
ouired for the good of sill concerned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-05
A THIEYING CRIPPLE.

Peter Philips Convicted of Stealing DR..
Whites Team.
Peter Philips, cripple who has been
employed at the County Hospital, was tried
before Superior Judge Armstrong and a
Jury yesterday on charge of grand lar
ceny.
On the 10Th of last April Philips took a
valuable horse and buggy belonging to DR..
G. A. White, Superintendent of the institu-
ton, and drove of with it down to Elk
Grove, where he was captured.
Philips defense was that he was drunk
and did not know what he was doing.
The Jury, however, rendered verdict OF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-05
Eighty Years Would Have Been Bette,

Eighty Years Would Have Been Better.
Andy Walker, the worthless individual
who beat his wife, was sentenced to eighty
days imprisonment in the County Jail
yesterday by Judge Buckley. The Judge
reviewed the case and stated that if what
was said of Walker was true, almost any
punishment was not too severe. 1t had
been said that he even sold his children's
clothes and shoes in order to obtain money
with which to buy his whisky. Beating
his wife was not an uncommon occur
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-05
spec,aI Police for the Fair.

The Board of Police Commissioners will
meet to-day to select ten special officers
for duty during the fair, in accordance with
the order passed by the Board of Trustees
last evening, authorizing them to appoint
that number Thirteen have been ap
pointed, and there will probably be a
wrangle at the meeting when three of the
names have to be taken from the list
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-05
The Weather.

The Signal Service temperature at A. NJ.
and P. NJ. yesterday was 650 and $40,
while the highest and lowest was 92o and
go, with a sky partly clouded.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago yesterday was 1909 and 66o and
one year ago to-day go and GO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-05
speciaIs for Tomorrow.

Remnants in dress pattern lengths of
cballies at SIC yard; wide, heavy challies,
sold for I2c, &c; embroidered dress patterns,
75c; sample lot of ladies', misses and chill
dren's hosiery and corsets at Red House.
See ad. for new goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-05

FoR anything in the music line call at
Corners music store, 631 J street. They
have the largest stock in the State outside
of San Francisco to select from Agency for
the solid iron-frame Mathushek Piano OF
New Haven, Conn. Send for new circular.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-05

THE best violin, guitar and banjo strings
at 10 cents each; steel strings, 5 cents each
Hammers music store, No. $50 ] street
Send in your orders.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-05

A NEW Domestic Machine will last your
lifetime. Why buy some new-fangle ma
chine with an old name.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-05

LEFT over from our August sale-few
shoes, furnishing goods. millinery, etc.
See to-day's ad. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-05
BORN.

FINEST line of groceries in the city. Nc
Morry & McEwen. Sarsaparilla and iron .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-05

BnrcHAxIs pllIs cure aIck hsaaaohe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-05
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL

NEUBOURG s Lagos, STAR MILLS AND
~ Malt House, 10I6 to 1920 Fifth street.
Also, dealers in hops, corks, produce, grain,
feed and brewers supplies. Special attention
is called 20 our new process corn meal and
fsrina. Exchange sold on the principal cities
nf Europe. nit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-05
MARRIED..

Near Round Mountain, Shasta county, August
3Q-wife of S. Fox, a son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-05

Old clothing is to be got out and new
In buying new clothing it is we'll to rememl
even in one season the Ready-made Clothir
ness has made decided progress.
The aim in Mems Clothing should
plicity, perfection of cut, and style th
, 1890-06-03

The latest acquisitions IS the board of
managers at the Amateur Athletic union
are Walter Scott, president of the Pacific
Coast Athletic association. and Wendell
Baker, of the Berkeley Athletic club Of
New York.
At the recent games OF the Manhattan
Athletic club Frank l.. Lambrecht, the
scratch man In putting the % pound shot.
made a new record. The distance he COW
cred was 30 feet u inch. There are records
made previously in the IS and 81 pound
shots, but IAmbrecht's figures are the first
for the 90 pound.
John Purcell, OF the Olympic Athletic
club, San Francisco, recently in Il private
trial broke the Pacific coast record for pole
vaulting. lie cleared o feet o. inches, The
old record was Q feet 8 inches.
At the recent games OF the Alpine Ath-
letic club, OF San Francisco. all the races
were run on a horse track, which prevents
several Pacific coast records, which nomin-
ally were broken, from being accepted rs
genuine. Horse tracks, being measured
three feet from the pole, cause different dis
tances to be covered by athletes who make
records on tracks measured eighteen inches
from the pole.
The records committee OF the English
Amateur Athletic association are havinl
considerable difficulty In determining tn
relative merits Of performance done o
grass and cinder. They have cinder trac
and grass records, and 1t Is generally col
coded that better time can be made on
clnder track. Some OF the latter record
however. have lately been beaten on grss
and many claim that there SHOULD be n
distinction. for any performance made GU
OF doors on level ground hould be tn
best. whether done on grass, clay o
cinder.
Andrew II. Green, Of Harvard college
who was picked by many to win the al
round championship contest on June 1
should he compete for 1t, distinctly says h,
will not be n competitor on account o
having important examinations that day
1t looks now as though there was nothin,
TO prevent A. A. Jordan, who Finishes
second last year. from having a n cas-
victory this year.
, 1890-06-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Emma Juch received nearly all her must
cal training from her father.
Before Jimmy Powers went on the
stage he was a clerk. in a butcher and
cheese exchange. He was a fat and dis
NAL failure behind the counter
The longest run of the season in New
York CbarrinR 1.-THE Old Homestead") was
made by Mr.. Frohman's company in 1.-THE
Charity Bal" which was recently taken
of. Its record was eight performances a
week from November to May l.
Sylvia Cornish is a clever writer and a
delightful correspondent.
In the playbills of the London Drury
Lane theatre of l773 appears the name of
Mr.. Jefferson" That gentleman was the
great-grandfather of Joseph Jefferson,
whom this generation admires and loves
SO heartily.
Judith Berelde will appear next season,
in all probability, in a new piece written by
Rosenfeld. She is to take the part of a
gypsy girl called Sue. 1t is said that the
name of the piece will be BLUE Jeans"
The statement 30 often made that there
Is nc money in comic opera would seem to
be contradicted by the fact that Francis
Wilson recently dropped into a New York
brokers' office and purchased 81 900 Of
$1,000 Ac 80 Neb ("
mAnager himself he drew a salary of $685.
600 a year from Rudolph Aronson.
The name of Mime. Albani's husband Is
eye. She Is u French Canadian by birth,
and wherever she stops a large photograph
of Queen Victoria forms one Of the princi-
pal decorations of her room. She constant
ly wears q bracelet of gold set with emer-
aids and diamonds, which was given her
by the queen. She has u son ID years old.
Fannie Dean Hall made a very favorable
impression throughout the south during
the past five years as an actress, and nov
she has created a veritable sensation as
singer. Miss Hall was born in New Or
leans, and is a member of an old and wei
known family. But the war sadly depleted
the fortunes of the Halls, and the grea
epidemic of 1868 finished the work begun
by the war so that now Miss Hall has ar
incentive for good work other han ambi
ion-the care of her aged father.
, 1890-06-03


Castaway II was foaled April %, 1885, the
property of Rufus Isle, IN his place one
mile from Lexington, Ky. He first ran
for the DixiAnA stakes at the Lexing-
ton spring meeting, May 7. 1888, but was
unplaced, and he ran in all twenty-seven
times that year, under the color of the
Jacobson stable, winning a purse of $500 at
four and u half furlongs at LAtonia, on
June 9. He next won a purse OF 800 at
Washington park, Chicago, at Ave fur
longs, late in the same month. He did not
win again until the Louisville autumn
meeting, where he won at half a mile
which he followed up by winning a iY,
furlong dash at Lexington, and again al
the same distance at Nashville. As q S-yeaI
old in 1889 Castaway II began by winning
the Pickwick stakes at New Orleans for the
Beverwyck stables, distance seven furlongs,
carrying LIE pounds, easily by half a length
In 1:90L. He also won the Cottrell stakes,
at a mile, at the same meeting, carrying
lis pounds, in LAIN. He subsequently, ran
in thirty-eight other races, OF which he
won seven.
, 1890-06-03

The victory OF Riley in the Derby was a
popular one, and was received gracefully
even by those who had pinned their faith
TO other horses.
How utterly different was the result of
the Brooklyn Handicap. 1t was a veritable
surprise party, and over 5000 people left
the track d~isgruntled and impoverished
That Castaway II, the despised, the neg
lected outsider, a selling platter, should de-
feat such flyers as Sir Dixon, Badge, Los
Angeles, and thereby usurp h title of
king OF the turf, was too much for the
talent to bear. 1t will long be remembered
as the most disappointing surprise the race
course of this country has ever known.
The time. 2:i0. was very good considering
the condition of the track, and 1t is doubt
full II there is another horse in the country
who could equal the performance under
similar circumstances. And this was the
despised outsideri
, 1890-06-03
BATTLE OF DOODLE
The Baseball Fight Depends
Largely on Cash.
W. 1. HARRIS VIEW OF THE CASE

Attendance Figures Show the UnhAvor-
able Influence of Conflicting Dates
Interest In the Game Not Decreasing.
A Unique Crank and His Strange Bet.
There can be no doubt that the present
conflict OF dates between the two big
leagues will cause financial disaster to a
majority Of the clubs, and it begins to look
as il the men who would stand the drain
the longest would win. ] have held from
the first, indeed, before the conflict began,
that the question OF sympathy for one
league or the other would not count for
much after the first hurrah was over. I'm
doubtedly the masses are with the Player,
but, as / have before contended, the sym
patty Of the masses is not of very great
value to the Players league in dollars and
cents, because tho laboring men as a rule
have mort heart than money, and are really
not the people who support baseball, be-
cause they cannot afford to doit. On holi-
dAys they will turn out in force, but they
cannot naturally be every day patrons. On
the other hand, the steady patrons who can
afford the luxury Of high priced baseball
will go where the best ball Is played, and IL
the games Of the two leagues are pretty
evenly matched in playing skill, as they
have been, the attendance Is pretty apt to
be divided. The figures for the games
played the week ending May IL, not in
Guiding Saturday, go to prove that this
statement is not exaggerated. The figures
In brackets refer 10 the number of games: