davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-01
Reasonable Prices.
STAN oY WAINt.

.NfH.N
I'htN u.. eleventh. asy - Naryh. 4. y.
.'s "r rxFf aiisu. tsissi fehruarY sth. 4. ~
So .-.a-i Hu Iligusut rvu.isrvi ~ ~.
'fHf IH.ifiiI tulrt ferths tulutT ~ eNlei'i
f.'r-alI Ef e. trryu tilrrcaf hsEua act bel
.F -ft.H.i far=iaV - fChrusrFs \. II. -
go .r 49, tstutt ar-t dsY - .,ii tsltraaff
.tI.r af Wrury q Walksr 20 level. ~ ssli
..nf0 alaIusf >arausl 4. Hath - ssid Lowell
.rr rarire.i sixtr to doilars ant siNif
NE .FHtt fFIf 90 lisHaaEc. ant twelve ueliafs
a.. farrfI tee csut-. on-ts a saus snst str =
.''i- 1Hrr o. satt srt % sxccatisn. snd -.
49, af ruhnr auItian. "a ~ las pncs ~
Naksr. in All Lsseu. o. ~ hiEhe-t ~
fn >tturiaT ~ tssuty siNth taY - Apfils
u 80 ~ Ca a'ck-k in a. torsn.-ln. ~
so ts-rfilssi toe parrsl- - Fval e-t.,r,
tne nrtt tias ant interr-t shlrh ths
- htil \ aas IN anf o. ths skfns, snd hsd On
.ssk act nfissn uiuutrs In ~ tuftns-sns NJ
~ $50 ~ ssn,s sas sttscts.i en ~ original
- ~ - sauls su't o. 81 ous psrtSl staats'l
'ati Lowell l. t-eln'is.i % ~ Rufth ~ -
la-- - "a numisrci tseutY tsp ~ ln tse
.si lsf fiFisln 90 ~ east ~ lansi - -uani,s Z
1871 ant an ~ we-t ~ lan.l "a ~hsfusa "
NJ Alistsr. CuuttininE -stsn arFs- n,sre - -.
81 gins part - "a nlal tert~t thirty tolr -
r. 80 ilfistan. fhs other l.srrsl. s4tustrt !.
- lsFsiL = hsun.iei "a w eat ~ ~ 80.
se.nE over >tsarns liiii cAls,i ea NJ -,,,.ih !
- rpti sasiiug fr,sn Numlsr foar, - ssi,..,. !.
Ntrruss briigs ~ sAihst % NJ se-i ~ IN.
- taamtsrst tssnty toe IA IN AL ditl.e.
Ssf = "a suabsrel t.euty oas ~ In s-hi
JOSIAH HKAIp.
psVufy vnsrt1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-01
.rArI nr MAI>I

CurNrt 80 ONFuHp.
lLssr,i - tuuutf ttlfnrnisslsnsrs, iaes ~ss.ioh.
iVss hrhi ~ s.teafnnasnt Nsryh i-th. i-'.
tt'tN ~ furvEying tstitian. saiisfArtsrf sst
tsfrr hafiuE t-sh rsssitssi that ths t-titionsfs
az rvsJ-snsihtr. IN ~ uHtFNsu. that ths t"anif
larn ulissiilnTfs nnsst a ~ huuss ~ W \. InaE
a. iu nlxasit un rae-isy ths tsrth dsy - lsns
nstt n tee - ths rk.A. 4. ". aRl thsnfs
nr,-ssi a. tirs ~ routs usutiunssi in al Ifti
ti1n irsrlssiistrif sfirf shish tis~ q hsariuE ~
a. t.srtiss aui thsif shnss-s stl - hai Al ssus
f,1afsuisnt risar in ~ tieiuity. ani sarh othrT
uisasurv. takrn IN ~ prvmises a. IN turauls
siuuffs shau IuiEu pfulrF. Ahi u Il fguhrf
nHnNHfu. tat uftirs - ths titas, plars ant ulf.
t-s - ~ glfnHlissiunsrs' insstinx afafv.ahi -
riysn O. an Isrs1ns ani oort-nfsiiuas intsf,s,si
~ Ususing attssifsi ospiss ~ All sttisn ani ~
thi. af,isf thsrsssn g. - .sry~i uIsn IN lsfs
- ~ tnsu - piNhsti ani ai-o I-sst-i 10
in INV yuhuf piASs. th AL iawn, All puh
ushal thfvs eesks suore.sitgly IN ths ptfpri
iNrr,t-rat . nrssT.alrf prtntssi Al fafis IN all
CuaniY - ONfuri ~ hT.t - All pahnrAiions,
suf cafh - ~ uth~f hutirrs D. - msis, .srt~i
at pastel at issi thirff iAys lsfoFv All tive
- ussting O. ths cot that AT I~f.un. ani e"f
t-srations unsy thsn sni therv apIsaf ahf .ne.
rauss N anf thsF have. why ~ praYer - all
tstItiuusrs shHuhi nff - grantssi.
ArttsT Atnktfr At~riN. thrfk.
Atrus cspy - All rstiiioa ant orisr - C"afi
Arrr.r ALRrEr :. AUSTIN CNr..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-01
A. L. & E. +. GOSS,
a. nauNnss LrwisroS. N,iNr

T. a. tlansrai.is nssr,i ~ Coauty Celuuiissi.n
- - ~ Guuutr - oNfurd
'l'ttt uhisfsiressi. eltitsns - AL tuauiY ~
II uNfurl rvsI.rstfuliT rypfv-sut that outn
ma runterisuas AL ns~sssify da nnt rygairv =
gauutf rtust Dr. ssii rtluntr, rstntnsrrlng at
t.siIut nsaF a. hFtss hrkss " "a Eniilns ea ths
tHuutr r,alt sliug fr1sra ~sysrf iiii o. lsT. Anl
ttfars fuunluE In q nafth sastrfly dirvtiun an
sn.ilar 1t q ssiut neaf stinsr WkrsirrtEtts
h.sa.s 80 a. uantr r,sst .stisg frufa tasi bis
hstt g. Nurth lar w thsrvfsrv "a that ths
k-siiaa 20 al fus b- ii.Centina~i. AL as In
iuir l-suud siI sYef Vrav
ulNastt Nains ~sft ssih. is-s
rHN>k srN~LrN.
ani ~ sthsrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-01
ALRrEr : ausrr> era

t. ~ Iisaorahs Csgniy Cesami.siassr. u
tfNfHr,l tuuufF
'l,II isus,i ritifens q AniuysF ia Tn
i taautf - uNfari. hrrvhy rv.p~stfanT vp
,...rt tbst 49,. r,..i k.-ais-i ~ ysaf usaarahle
Ilssrl tu ts-e arf,sss ths lani q Mar "a fcuf
- Ing fr,asi ani n.ar Merrill Nfttgv" - cail
sstT O. tts nyrsn RAJ sas AT fuar ruis stts.
al tkkf Iuhhr ruufNulsufs ani nssrssltF 10 ~
r,-tuir. r,.ai - thsi wttih sci - r,.Iusst feuf
ttnnuTath tlari o. NisS ~ sNnts AL Ansf dus
teartng 90 a. 49, o. di-sntinus ths all f,-si,
sfi.t kslsts q thr.. rsi rsssi - IL .atns k-a
tksn AnIas iu duiy tz1ant stil syvF pfsy
uAIt. .tlIn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-01
Jia.

- jim IL dTsii do tnosrhy
n sGosli - a. bat, a. Jou kn0s,
II s~.tn. Q uo-t unnstaral thirs
That Jim shoah die
lie --~m~i ~ surv 60 -in. IN al hs tr~i
IL oanss ogt t--t. h. t.-t the r~-I
A. sy.lrtsmen ssy. Hands dO.n"
AM yst be DID
When 80 -ers chums-t dont s1ppos
Therv ever rers Q ~armef Iair-
We u-si o. st-<rulAis "a desih.
Ahd ~. hs sno-.
IIe u.s-i to AZ Yea n~,sr ca
Cou,inc. my mind that se shall fHi
letter ~ori b-yond thar mi. F"
Hos nos, OF mAn'
n --em. ~ .eas - jim. bit siopl
icomprybsni-my dear oli fr,eni
In this a. ~ t-forv. you have
CDm. out On top
-i<urvn. Ilsyard Tr~sman In Ss- fors ssa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-01

-Buckwhest straw Il generally cou-
sIdered worthless; but Mr.. William U.
Little Of Delaware county ". ", says he
finds q Of value, and takes ~ good care
Of It % he does Of his hay. lie salts it
whsu hs puts lt Into ths now.-AiSror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-01
AMONG THE FARMERS.
-srssp rwx rLow

Csrrvsr.n.iescs on prArsiesi agricultural TOPICS
is sclirits~i. Address ell communications IN.
tssslei for this department "a AosIcrttvsAt
Ip,ros, osferi b,m.rsi. Parts. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-01

Blinks-i thought Buffer challengsd
you 20 duel. You didn't weaten, did
you'll
Jinks-Not much. Iscceptsd.
"what weaponsS
'0uns."
"Eh, He's dssd sboti wouldnt BE-
hghty
mo. Icboss old fashionsd muskses
q the kicking variety. and he backsd
sst--Nsv Yssk wssky. =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-01
CHATTER X
AoSss ptSo>'s rARrr.

0HROrGII ssverL
LAYS sTsntlistis-sly
] when dol~
fully. and through
several rssile~
night, Philip Ilsyn
was assisted l'y ons
hsT- that changed
only to lsightsn.t
vas that near.r
sisi nsar~r cams
the night 20 tn
party "a which Ms
AgDs- Dinon had
invited Llm-tlss
party At which hs
49,. stIfa n AQnLl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-01
Fidelity and Casualty Co.,


wm. NJ RICHARDS. Presiient
Sssrytary. RoB-t ,. IiiILA>.
CNftTAL PAIN uf ~ CA~u, sfso"n@.
A..Efs. pGr. ~, is-a
Real Fstais ownssi by the eonPahy.
uninrumlsr-i tl3"@
>t.k. an.i l-on.is ssns.i by the scn
tsny msfkst valu., ..ir ~
Isan. .sTurssl ~ Callstrrsi., .iAa"@
Ia.h in ofhss Ani iu lsank. etH 90
lntsrs.t dee anti socfus~l, tmf -,
rFrrniulns On duo cuur-c ~ colsstiou. l.l - ~
Al ether Pnnpsrty hshsngins o. The
tvmrahys
Axrrrssts ~ on ths sinitiesl a..st.,
at their astual value. ti.eEIl3 -
uAHitItt. Dtc. n. i.-s.
>st amount of unpsit hs-se- Ani
elsims. 3.~. ~
Amaaut rcqairrl o. FVinsaw al
eut.tansinstnE risks. ss,I- 81
Al uthsr demands, via oosnrni--ion.,
str.. aus -
r,sal HalIntis.. except capital stosk
ani 40 sarpius. essN1 -
Capitsl astaally pail aP in cash. sia!eo@
>arplus t.sysni capital. fSs-
ATxr.g.ie amount % hAhihils-. Ia
elailag nj surpla.. sieEShN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-01
COUNTRY Luck.
By JOHN HABBERToH. Author Of
"Helsn's Babies Etc

lcrpyuxht~i ~ n upp'ncos, ccmpsny. Ius
Ishers, Philadelphia ant rs,blishei ny Isfmi~ios
thrragh the Aneftcas Irv-s As~slaiion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-01

Dentist.
Dentist

NORWAY. MAINE
Hr.. r Naa - oarusr t,snfsrth.
poo r-sHo
e.. ,.rr..,. rIa,s. tar o.. -srrsutei g. -
.. ...t a.,t. aa.i r,.sisr u.sis
.....st.s ri,nsis..i iu ever particular 10
-ss 90. k..i. - rv...a.t.s rriss-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-01

IANTs : wEicIr.
Attorney & Counselor.
rNEtS MANI
t...r.,,s ha.ins.. at Cuilstins q sJ.siAlty
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-01

UrETcE c. DAVIS
Attorney AZ Law.
PARIS. MAINE
Atrrohsts onos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-01

pE,RCE a STRAINS.
Attorneys a Counselors.
NogwAN. NAtNH
m nrs-s ss~sri : ~tssrus
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Frederick Wbeateroft. deceased.
Notice 10 hereby givsn BY the undsrsigaed
administrator Of the Estate Of Frederick Wheat.
eroft. dsoeassd. I" the oseditovs Of and al Lsr.
sons having claims against the sid dseeased ia
exhibit them with the rece.sary v.uchs n
within ten months after the 6rst publication Of
this notice 70 the same Administrator ~ his
hone In waha, Idaho Territ ~. the sans
being the place for the transaction Of The
business Of said Estate IN Nss Perez County
Itsh" Territory. SAMUEL WusArcaovr.
Administrator If the Estate Of Fredsriet
Whsatcroft. deceased.
Dated. Jane ~, 1891. 30.6w
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10
The Oakland correspondent Of II

The Oakland correspondent Of the
San Francisco Alta writes: Some
thing over year ago, George Curry,
15-year-old son Of James Curry, of
Clayton, Contra Costa county, CAL.
lost his speech by contracting severe
cold, and since that time he has fiot
spoken word, to the great annoyance
Of his parents and brothers, and de-
spite medical skill and every effort
to induce him to speak he remained
dumb, apparently forever. On Mon.
day evening, however, in company
with his brother Charlie, he was enter.
ing the house Of the latter In Martinez,
after dark, and thinking he saw soma
one In the house he became suddenly
frightened, and greatly to the surprise
Of his elder brother, spoke out and
warned him Of the danger in which he
supposed they were entering. His
brother encouraged him to talk, and in
q few moments the Lad had recovered
the use Of his speech, which, although
not quite perfect, is sufficiently 90 to be
easily understood. In company with
George the elder brother proceeded tn
the stable Of HI. Curry, where another
agreeable surprise took place by the
younger boy entering into conversation
with the proprietor. And In company
with Henry the brothers went to the
telephone and calling up the father ct
Clayton, informed him Of the welcome
news. The lad who has been Afflicted
by the loss Of his speech u . bright boy
and had become very respondent ct
times over the misfortune, and on Mon.
day In particular was noticed to be more
90 than usual.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10
NOTICE YoR PIE ExPrIoN PROOF.
NARY c. eTITT-PYe. h, &. 8628.
LAND OFFICE At

Lewiston. I. r.. June 30. 1890,
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT tn q
~ following named settler has Aled notice Of
hrs intention to make FINAL pro"f in support Of
bis claim. and that said proof will b. made
bsfors y. z. Land Once. ct Lewiston. Idaho,
% August 8. 1921. Wis: Mary c. stitt for the
M nwA 80 II swA swA ssd lot 3 SEQ 2
twp 50 mr. ~ B N. He names the following
Witnesses to prove his eontinu"us rasidepos
upoo and eultivssih Of. said land, Wis: Will
liam B Dix'n. MillsPd B. Morrow. Bertram
v. Tstt. Hsary Risdon. I'll Of Mason. idaho.
G. n DAY,
20 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10

List Of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Post Once at Lewiston, Nex
Perez County, Idaho Territory, June
q, 1880:
Mr.. Kissutt Buchanan, Mr.. ELI
Coopes, J. N. Flax, Henry Liebeman,
d. n. Mohler, Mr.. A. Nail, Mr..
Thornton, Monsel Lial 6oares.
L. B. BoIC1, p. NJ.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10
Grain aDQStOCk.

Locked in by the deep canyon. =,
the Snake and the Clearwater r,v.s.
are agricultural and grazing lands eou.,
to any the world. "A million bush.,.
Of grain will pass through Lewiston :.
market this year. Thousands Of h..,
Of cattle are fattening ON the r.n...
behind US.
INDIAN RESERVATION.
The great Nee Perez Reservat,o,
joins the city. Soon more than 500 m
acres of fine lands will be thrown on..
to homesteaders. The allotment Of ~.
lands to the Indians is now be,n.
made.
RAILROADS AND IMPROVEMENT
Two railroads are now in process ~
construction. Hundreds of men .,.
employed. A plant for Water and
Light company costing Sc, 900 will h.
erected this season. Vast irrigatinv
bitches are to be constructed. Land
has doubled In value In three month";.
II you want to engage In business n
any kind come to Lewiston. We have
water power for hundred mills. Anv.
branch Of manufacturing will reap
rich reward. For particulars, call on
or address
Thompson, Stanton 4 Co.,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10
Lewiston.

This coming lnstropolis = located In
~ shattered valley Of Snake river, ct
Tie head waters Of navigation. It II
Ii. natural outlet to tho land-locked
empire behind It. The country tzibu-
tazy contains empires.
FRUIT.
Lewiston lies at the center Of the
treat fruit growing regions Thousands
II tons Of fruit are now ripening in this
sunny CLINE. The fertile valleys Of the
Clearwater and the Snake can be easily
irrigated and produce abundantly.
MINERALS
Arc found In the camps Of Salmon
fivsr, OH Fina, Elk City, Pierce City,
Florence and Warrens. The richest
tnsxplored mineral regions in the west
h tributary to this point Their sup
plies aze furnished by our merchants.
Thsir oss h shipped nom hsrs.
TIllBER.
Tho Clearwater reaches back into the
sreat timber regions Of the Bitter Root
Haee. Millions Of feet Of the finest
timber known can be floated here ct
elieht cost. Lewiston Ii the only mark
Of Tor this vast timber region. For par
taculars, call on or address
Thompson, Stanton 4 Co.,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

Charles Gaylor's melodrama Lights and
Shadows" was presented for the first time
in this city at the Metropolitan Theater
last night, with Joseph r. Grismer and
Phoebe Davies in the leading roles. There
was much larger attendance than was
anticipated, owing to the fact that so many
Sacramentans are at San Francisco attend
ing the celebration. 1t was ll-pleased
audience, too, for the piece is one which
contains many strong situations. As is
usually the case on a first night, the waits
were too long, and as there were six acts, it
was late when the curtain fell on the last
scene. Mr.. Grismer and Miss Davies are
we'll known to the Sacramento pub
lic and each time they return
to the city they make new friends and re-
tain the old ones. Last night Mr.. Grismer
sustained very difficult role in an accept.
able manner. while Miss Davies was SIM
ply charming in the double role of Edith
Braughton and Mabel Blande. Miss Loyola
0'Connor also had dual role as Madame
Girard and Mother Meg, and fairly divided
the honors with Mr. Grismer and Miss
Davies. She is competent actress, and
appeared to good advantage in the char
dCt6i5 utItiOucu. LOIlulcI JOIHSlOnc,
Scott Cooper and Miss Della Macquard
were as acceptable in their several parts
Tonight the same.company will appear
in Edward E. Kidder's comedy drama
Under a Yoke" which is said to have a
very novel and interesting plot. Speaking
of its first production at the Bush-street
Theater in San Francisco the Alta said:
"A large sized audience greeted the in
itial production of Under a Yoke by
Joseph Grismer, Phoebe Davies and we'll
balanced company at the Bush last night.
The play possesses new and striking quail
ties which will stamp it as one of the fa-
vorites in Mr.. Grismers repertoire. Its
plot hinges upon love hatred and revenge,
and the scenes are with one exception,
laid in the Alps, beneath the snowy crest of
the JungfIau. 1t is full of pathos, humor
and sentiment, which captured at once
both gallery and parquette. Several sirik-
ing effects are introduced particularly the
bed of death in an old castle, which in the
days of the Inquisition, smothered many
victims, but which, owing to the ingenuity
of an inventive American, is, by pure acci-
dent, foiled in the graphic scene of the
play. AS Noah Lott, the American in
ventor, Grismer acquitted himself with bis
usual sang troid. and his witticisms pro-
voked hearty laughter. Miss Phoebe Da-
vies had sorrowtul role in Ricca, poor
abused mountain waif, and the sorrow and
suffering she depicted appeared so genuine
that the sympathy of the audience was at
once won.."
Tomorrow night Two Nights in Rome
will be given.
Jo-Jo, the dog-faced boy and UDzie, the
Albino, are on exhibition at 729 K street,
instead of 279, as enormously stated here
tofore.
John Slater, the test medium, gave an
other of his mysterious entertainments at
Pythian Castle last night before large
audience. He will appear at the sameplace
again tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-09
THEY ARE IN 1T.
The Sacramento Ball Team Still Looked
~, as panpxnt winners

The Sacramento Ball Team Still Looked
on as Pennsnt Winners.
Referring to the outlook of the contest
for the league pennsnt, the Breeder and
Sportsman says: The Senators temporary
slide may be truthfully ascribed to their
unfortunate spell of bad luck, which has,
within the past few weeks. assailed nearly
every player in the team, either in the
shape of accidents or the more dreaded
malaria Daily was the first to succumb TO
this latter most disagreeable ailment, and
then Godar was laid up, while Roberts is
scarcely able to play, suffering greatly with
the same complaint. Then Stapleton.
Reitz and Bowman have had bad bruises or
broken fingers, which has compelled their
absence from many games, and altogether
the players are to be congratulated on hay
ing a team in the field at all. With the
msn in condition, however, they are in
it. with rush for the pennant, and just
watch them continue to set the pace for the
others
The San Francisco Post takes different
view of the situation. Il says: The pre-.
vailing opinion amongst the well-informed
and observant enthusiasts in this city IS
that the pennant fight will narrow down to
a struggle between San Francisco and Oak
land They do not consider the Senators
IN the race at all, although Sacramento is
still in the lead The principal reason on
which this is based is the poor character of
the batting of the Senators. Oakland has
three of the best pitchers in the league, and
Lookabaugh and Mccarthy have proved
themselves to be in class A. With this
formidable array of pitching talent against
them it will be difficult for the Capital City
men to bat out victories against the bay
men. The latter teams are playing better
ball, too, and judging by the way Sacra-
mento has been going lower and lower as
the weeks roll on, it would seem that the
city 'cranks' are true prophets
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Frank L. Orcutt has returned from his Eastern
trip.
Miss Ida clinch has returned from Santa
Cruz
Mrs. c. H. Buchanan and daughter have gone
TO San Francisco.
Miss Bessie Guinean, of Portland, Or. is visit
ing the city, the guest OF Mrs NJ. (. Gregory.
Mrs s. W. Butler and daughter Katie left yes
terday for San Francisco to be present at the
Native Sons celebration.
day from trip 10 Portland, Or, and went to
san Francisco 10 be present at the celebration
of Admission Day.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Wm. c. Quinby, J. C. Gordon, San Francisco;
Geo. Barrett, oakland Jas. F. Welch, San Fran
cisco; ]. ]. Campbell, Gait: A G. Kelly, Rio
Vista: Mrs Smith and child, Vina; Miss Young,
Red Bluff, Jno. T. Whitney, Rocklin; n. G.
Brown, sheridan; Jno. D. Wilson, San Fran
cisco; C. f. Philes, Milton; n. T. Wilcox, Oak
land; Robt Cosner, Coiusa; 7. n. McCann, San
Francisco; Mrs 2. H. Child and wife, Elko; o.
P. Dutton, Iowa; F. A. Brockage, Oakland. J. G.
AnsoD, San Francisco; Wm. Ryan, sacramento;
A. 4. Story, Dixon.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
81. W. Walker and wife, Mrs. j. E. Putnam, Salt
Lake City; C. A Brophy, Chicago; W. H. Young,
Modesto; NJ. Sanger, +. A. Hyde, w. II. Pc
den, New York. Jacob Price. A. L. Durnan, San
Leandro; d. B. Spagnoli, Amador county; J. NJ.
Long and wife, Hattie n. Long, Stockton; F.
S. V. Ramsey, Seattle; G. H. Durkee. Los An
geles; J. H. Ketcherson, St. Louis; C. E. Grimer,
Chicago; II. A. Falrbank, William Graham and
wife, William c. Jenny. Jno. b. Leonard. A P.
Hoags, I. Z. Clarke, san Francisco; ]. Black
Toledo, o.; DR.. Russell H. Cool.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-09
4 WOMAN IN THs CASE.
CKINAMEN HAVE TROUBLE ABOUT
A CELESTIAL DAMsEL.
They Agree to Meet and Fight 1t Out,
and One Gets His Stomach Well
Filled With Lead.

Four pistol shots fred il Chinatown
yesterday afternoon caused the inhabitants
of that district to rush from their dens to
the street and for time the excitement
ran high Look Ling Sing and Loo Soon,
two Chinese "Masons, met on the side
walk on l street, between Third and
Fourth, about 1 o'clock, and the former
Immediately drew 44-caliber pistol aud
sent a ball into Soon's stomach. They
then grappled, and the wounded man
finally succeeded in wrestling the pistol
from his adversary. The shooter then ran,
pursued by Soon, who fred three times at
him, but the bullets all went wide Of their
mark.
Look Ling Sing secreted himself in a
wash-house on Fourth street, and his pur-
suer was taken to the Receiving Hospital
for treatment A horde of Cinnamon fol-
lowed him and hung about the place for
two or three hours. The wounded man
declined the services of the City Physician,
but he was given to understand that the
evidence of doctor was necessary IN case
of fatal result
Dr. Nichols probed for the bullet and
found it after inserting the instrument
some seven inches. 1t had entered on the
left side of the stomach ard passed
through to the right side, imbedding itself
about an inch from the surface. The ball
could have been easily cut out, but the
wounded man refused TO submit TO the
operation, saying that he would have
a Chinese doctor from San Francisco,
who would put on plaster and
draw the bullet out Soon swore TO war
rant charging the shooter with assault TO
murder, and was then removed to China
town.
Officers Shook and Wagner searched the
dens near Fourth street, where the would
be assassin was supposed to have hidden.
but they were unable to find him. a
dozen of the wounded mans friends joined
in the hunt, and stationed friends around
the spot where the man was seen TO enter.
The officers searched the premises for over
two hours, but were unable to find any
trace of him. Loo Soon has a large num-
Der of friends among the Chinese, and
Sings chances for escape are very poor.
As usual in shooting atfrays among the
Chinese, the cause remains somewhat OF q
mystery. Different stories are told, but the
more intelligent class of Cinnamon say
the trouble was about woman. The
wounded man is the reputed owner of sew
eral women, and on Sunday night Look
Ling Sing came into his house. A dispute
arose, and the two swore they would fight
it out next day. 1t is said they agreed to
meet at l o'clock yesterday, and if so they
were punctual to the letter.