davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-21
- EN- TTSTR
w, q. Hales, ID. ID. y.

{ ,RADUATE of the Pennsylvania College Of Dental
y surgery, Philadelphia. Gold Filings and crown
work specially. Nitrous Oxide Gas and Ether ad-
minisered for the painless extraction Of teeth or.
flee In Coad's corner block over }. Deller's store.
Mineral Point Wis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03
POLITICAL.
THE CITIZENS
Bruner and the indie
pendentS.

DDS. REcoRD.UNIoN: YOUR SUNDAY Ed
ition accuses the Citizens of bad faith in
not carrying out Mr.. Hubbard's promise to Mr..
Bruner, that his (Bruner's) name should so on
the Citizens Republican tickets sent out to
each voters address" You refer to tickets
mailed and delivered to them by the hide
pendent managers, on which Mr. Burners
name had been scratched and that Of his oppo-
nent substituted" This is simply q misslate-
ment, though we are satisfied uniutentionally
so, and the tue facts are that the Citizens Re-
publican tickets were mailed to every voter in
Mr.. Burners district, aud contained Mr.. Bru-
ner's name unseratchcd
This was done this way in spite OF urgent So
reitaton Of some Of the bitter opponents of Mr..
Bruner, who desired the names Of the legisla-
tive candidates left Of both tickets so that each
voter could insert the name OF his choice, and
prevent the thoughtless voting of straight tick
cts, which would work to Mr.. Burners advau-
tage and do Mr.. Johnson an injustice as that
district is naturally Republican, and it is con-
cedsd there will be more Citizens Republic
can" than Citizens Democratic tickets voted
there, and printing in the names would be ia
voring Mr.. Rruner. We declined to leave the
names blank on the grounds that we were not
in that fight, and that if Mr.. Bruner happened
to be in a district that is naturally Republican.
it was his good fortune and not our fault.
As last resort, one of our committeeman
was asked to supply bitter opponent of Mr..
Bruner with ballots that could be scratched,
and on second thought this committeeman not
only refused to supply the tickets, but resolved
to introduce a resolution in the committee, and
this resolution was passed-that no tickets
should be furnished knowingly for this pur-
pose.
Tickets, however, have been sent in bundles
ell over the county, wherever it was thought
they might do good. This is in addition to
those which have been mailed to every voter.
1t is therefore not surprising that Mr. Johnson's
friends should have obtained some and
scratched them. committee from the "Citi-
zens" has found out from Mr.. Johnson that this
is the case, and that he got tickets from various
sources, and he thinks that this is legitimate
way for him to Offset the action of the Citizens,
and he assumes the responsibility, Mr.. Bruner
went with committee from our Executive
Committee, which investigated the matter to-
day, and authorizes the statement that he is
satisfied the Citizens tickets were properly
mailed and in good faith.
THE CITIZENS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03
A GREAT GAME.
The Senstors Treat the Bay People to a
Grand Exhibition of Ball-Playing.

The Sen9tOrs Treat the bay People TO q
Grand Exhibition of Ball-Playing.
SAN Francisco, November 2d.-The
grand stand and bleaching boards at the
Haight. street grounds 10 day were black
with the great crowd that forgot themselves
in watching the closely contested ten
inning game between the San Franchises
and Sacramentos.s Harper and Coughlin
were very well matched, eight men going
out before the formers twirling, and seven
before Coughlins, while no wild pitches
were made by either.
As whole, the fielding work was good,
the Sacramento men being especially effect
i've.
In the first two innings neither side
scored In the third Ward went to first on
bad muff by Harper. He went out at
second on Coughlins hit TO short. Shea
made single, but was forced out at second,
Coughin scoring.
In the Senators half of the eighth, Good
enough foued to the catcher, and Roberts
went to first on q vicious hit to left, stealing
second. He scored and tied the score on
Lewis error, while the crsnks yelled them
selves tired.
Isaacson made San Francisco solitary
hit in the ninth, and for the Sacramentos
Cedar made single, which likewise came
| to naught.
The tenth inning witnessed phenome-
nal catch. Coughlin knocked a foul 10
| left, fully sixty feet from the line, when
| Roberts made great rush and caught the
sphere just above the ground, amid the
| widest applause. Shea made first on Nc
| Hales error. Hanley went out on hit to
| Shea, and Ebright few TO left.
| The Senators took their turn, and Good
enough got to first on hit to Coughlin
| who threw low. Roberts two-bagger to
rieht brought in Goodenough, and the
game was won. Score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03

hereafter pitch for the Senators. BE is
! well liked by all of the Sacramento team
and they will no doubt give him the best
of support. Borchers will be released and
Hoffman may be give to the Stocktens in
exchange for Kilroy. Chase will play with
Stockton hereafter.
Charlie Gagus and Pete Meegan have
been appointed California League Umpires
for the remainder of the season. Gagus
will officiate in the games in San Francisco
and Meegan will do the referee work at
Stockton and Sacram ento. Both men are
excellent umpires.
Baseball circles have become considerably
agitated over the report that Marco He'll
man, the young man who was to manage
this winters series of ball games in the
financially stranded. The ball-players in
this city are greatly interested in the mat
ter, as most of the Sacramento team have
been signed by Mr.. Hellman to play ball in
San Diego.
Hellman is the son of millionaire in
the South, and report has it that he drew
on the paternal sack too heavily of late,
and was suddenly cut short off. The news
was brought by Lou Haldie and Bill
Smalley, who arrived in San Francisco
Wednesday night from the East. Hellman
had entered into negotiations with these
two players with a view to signing them
for the winter and had arranged for meet
ing with them in Chicsgo. He requested
them TO put up at the Palmer House at his
expense until he had an interview with
them. They had been few hours at the
hotel when check arrived from Holman,
drawn on a Chicago banK. When the
Palmer House people sent the check to the
bank it was returned dishonored with the
statement that there was no more cash to
Hellman's credit in the institution. Hardie
and Smalley then started for home.
Most of the ball players Of the California
League have been congratulating themselves
of late on the ''soft snap" they were going
to have this winter, and the report has GER
tainly startled many OF them.
The Post says: Last year the Bay teams
made close finish, and the two managers
reaped a golden harvest. Then the interest
was centered solely in the Oakland and
Frisco clubs, as the interior mines were not
in the race at all. This season matters
have different aspect and the schedule OF
the closing games is having peculiar
effect on the pennant prospects of the Colo
nels and 'Cripples,' with the prospects good
for Sacramento carrying eff the champion
ship. 1t is safe to say that the local clubs
will split even in their home series, and
their percentages will not be materially al
tered from the figures of to-day. The Sen
stors, on the other hand, will have an easy
time with Stockton, and, by winning ma
jority of their games, will easily assume the
lead in the race"
Standing of the Clubs.
The following table shows the standing
Of the four clubs in the California League:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03

Yesterday man who gave his name as
Charles Swanson was found at DOWN
town hotel acting in wild manner. He
was taken into custody by the police, and
became quite violent at the police station.
He had IN his pocket baggage check, in
dicating that he had just arrived on some
railroad train.
The unfortunate man is about SO years
of age, and says he came here from Dewitt,
Kansas He imagines that people are try
ing to poison him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03
New.comers from England.

Captain Calder and wife are at the
Golden Eagle Hotel, having just arrived
from England. To-day they will go to
Loomis, Placer county, where they expect
to purchase land for frait-growing. Yes
terday the newcomers drove about the
city and were greatly pleased with Capitol
Park and some of the residence portion.
The climate they regard as delightful.
Quite a number of English families have
lately made their homes in the Placer fruit
belt. They are people of means. and are
improving their property in the best posi-
BILE manner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Carleton Opera Company closed its
engagement with The Mikado" last night.
If Mr.. Carleton contemplated not taking
the role of the Mikado he should have so
informed the public. Mr.. Delvesa is not
equal to filling the role. The stage was
not properly set for the opera and the per-
Torrance was hurried. While it was not
badly sung opera. it was by no means
excepting the chorus-level with the capa-
city of the troupe. The most enjoyable
singing Of the evening was between the
acts, when JEANNE Winston sang "My
Love Is Like the Red, Red Rose, "t oming
Thro' the Rye" and Bonnie Doom"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03
DANGEROUS PLACES.
Dilapidated Sidewalks That Require Con
siderable Patching.

D1lapidated Sidewalks That Require Con-
siderable Patching.
A couple of gentlemen who had occasion
to come down I street yesterday report that
they found number of places where the
sidewalks were broken and even dangerous
to persons walking after dark. On the l.
street side of the Sacramento Grammar
School block there are planks missing; on
the same street, between Nineteenth and
Twentieth, south side, the sidewalk is badly
broken, and on the same side of the street,
between Twentieth and Twenty-frst, two
plsnks are broken.
The attention of the Street Commissioner
is also called to the condition of the side
walk on the northeast corner of Twelfth
and P streets, opposite vacant lot. Many
of the boards are loose and others broken,
and as the walk is a couple of feet above
the ground, there is danger of pedestrians
being seriously injured unless il is soon re.
! paired.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03
Sunset Doesn't Count.

The sun rises tomorrow morning, the
day of election, at 6:34 A. NJ. and sets at
4:54 p NJ. This data is furnished at the re-
quest of several of the election officers.
The Legislature of 1889 amended Section
1160 OF the Political Code (Stat. 1889, p.
425) so as to read:
THE polls must be opened at sunrise of
the morning of the day of election, and
afternoon of the same day, when the polls
shall be closed"
The hour of sunset, therefore. has moth.
ing to do with the case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03

Earned runs-Stockton, 0; Oakland, 4. Home
run-Dooley. Three-base hits-Lohman. Sac
First base on errors-Stockton, 2; Oakland, 8.
First base on called balls-Stockton, ]; Oak
land, .. Left on Dissatisfaction, Z; Oakland,
7. Struck out-by Kilroy, 3; Carsey, 0; Shaw,
6. Passed balls-Armstrong, 0; Lehman, l.
Time of game-1 hour and so minutes. Umpire
-Meegan. Scorer-Will II. Young,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03
Business Houses to Close ro-Morrow.

The following firms have agreed to close
their places of business on election, day
L. S. Adams g. Co, Baker & Hamilton,
Hall, Luhrs G. Co., The Sullivan Kelly Co.,
Bull & Grant Manufacturing Co., Hol.
brook, Merrill {, Stetson; Huntington Hop
kins Co., Whittier, Fuller & Co; MebiQs q
Co., Booth g. Co., Elkus 81 Co., Lindley IL
Co., Stanton, Thompson & Co.. Schaw, In
gram & Raicher
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03
Yesterdays Weather.

The Signal Service temperature at A. NJ.
and P NJ. yesterday was 460 and 72o,
while the highest and lowest was 10 ard
400, with light and variable winds and a
clondless sky.
The highest and lowest temperature one
wear ago yesterday was 10 and 45o and
one wear ago to- day 70o and SIC.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03

COMPOUND SULPHUR POWDER (put up
only by the w. II. Bone Co, No. II Bush
street, San Francisco) gives the best salts
faction of any remedy on the market. II
thoroughly cleapses the blood, and for
habitual constipation, indigestion, bilious
ness, piles, ETC., it has no equal, Kirk,
GearV d Co
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03
of Interest to All,

Don't fail TO see our new style "Pn
Mathushek, solid iron frame. just out.
Sample IS" sold at sight, all within a few
DAYS. Same inside works as the more ex-
pensiye styles, but still in very tasty ele-
can't case. Price is very reasonable, SO
there is no excuse now for buying some
cheap make 10 save a few dollars in price.
Sold on small installments. Cooper's Mu-
sic Store, 63l street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03
How Bout Thiss.

AIRY Gambells hott luntches are phyne
at the KATE Royell he bass phyxed lit
with the tellegrah men to bryng in thee
electsbun retirns phrom every preesyncl
in the Static of Kalleiorna until thee aggo-
ney is over. Kohl and Sc III your Beet or
mott
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03
Funeral of Homer Todhunter.

The funeral of the late Homer Todhunter
of Washington took place yesterday and
was very largely attended. Deceased was
reared in that town, and had q host of
friends in Yolo and Sacramento counties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03
To-day's Colt Races.

At 2 o'clock this afternoon the three
year-old pacing stake. under the auspices
of the Sacramento Colt Stake Association,
will take place at Agricultural Park. There
are several entries, and tine contest will
doubtless be an interesting one.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03
Bruner and the Independents.

The Citizens Executive Committee deny
that any scratched tickets were sent out
under their instructions, and repudiate any
such action in a card in their advertising
column in this issue.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03

Runs by innings 5 go
san Francisco.,.......0 0 0 o.
sacramentos............O 0 0 0 0 ] l.
Two-base hits-Reitz, Roberts. Sacrifice hits
san Francisco, 2; Sacramento, 8. First base on
called balis-San Francisco, s; Sacramento, l.
Ielt on bases-San Francisco, z; Sacramento, Z.
Passed bails-Ward, bowman. Time of game
One hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire
Charles Gagus. Scorer-Stapleton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03

DOMESTIC, New Home and Standard
Sewing Machines on easy installments.
Domestic Paper Patterns. A. J. Pommer,
corner Ninth and ].
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL

NEUBoURG & Lagos, STAR MILLS AND
IN Malt House, Ioi6 to 1910 flftn ssIesS
Manufacturers of malt and all kinds OF mes
Also, dealers in hops, eorks, produce, gram.
feed and brewers supplies Special sttenIlo d
is called TO our new process corn nesl ; allu
farina. Exchange sold on the pflncipa, =, tues
0f FIIrnpe NV
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03
THE NONPAREIL.
CLOAKSAGAIN


People who intend to
buy in this line should not
forget that we are very
anxious to show our
goods. 1t is no trouble at
all to wait on ladies while
only looking, Particularly
the basis of our patience
rests on the perfect conf
denCe we have in our
really
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03
q. OARLE,

CUcCEssoR TO earle & CROLY. CON,
- tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
nromptness guaranteed. Once aud shop. liza
Second street Se,F z and L Jelly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03

PrrALunA Picked Butter, IS cents per
roll. ]. McMorry, grocer, Fourth and N.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03
TO-DAY, at $50 A. NJ.
Ladies NeVmarke Jackets Capes and Childreas Cloaks
ESPECIAL SALE Of


full line of Ladies and Misses goodftting Jer-
seys in black and brown with pretty contrasting gar
net and cardinal vest 'front.' all sizes, 32 A. Price,
80 cents EACH
LOT IA few Ladies' Black Astrakhan Capes
81 2o and 81 90 each.
LOT 2.-Ladies' and Misses Gray and Black
Striped Newnarkets, excellent fitting garments, in all
sizes. Price, s. 40 each.
LOT 3.-Chidrens Gray Allwool Flannel Dresses,
we'll made and bound neatly with red braid; will fit
years to years. Price, 81 90.
LOT 4-Lades' Chevot Cloth Jackets, in navy
blue and brown tight fitting, with military collar.
Price, s. IS EACH
LOT 5-Lades' and Misses Heavy Fall Jackets,
in plain cloths with Persian stripes; colors, brown,
black, navy blue and gray. Price. S. &c. Extra fine
Broadcloth Jackets, richly trimmed with braid, in
coors only. Price, s. SO.
LOT 6.-Ladies' Tailor-made Jackets, of fine :
Broadcloh in gobelin green and garnet with military
collar. Price, S. rs.
LOT Ladies' Two-toned Fine Berlin Twilled
Cloth Jackets, vest front, standing collar handsomely
trimmed in braid Price, 81 SO.
ALSO, a variety of odds and ends in Shaws, Capes,
Wraps, Childrens Dresses and Coats. Among this lot
some of the goods will be found to be slightly torn
soied but we have made prices correspondingly
low Lots to will be found perfect goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03
INIOpNNn o. DJDH Carpets Furniture n Upholstery,
hAN1 " DlAl0o * atr

KLUNE1 60 F'Io5E1E1(l, =
Ysud n
koCKFORO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03

On Saturday morning q party was mace Ie
up at the police station for the purpose ..
going out to the rendezvous. and maxlng sa a
thorough examination of the premises.
The party consisted of Chief Drew, ms
brother, Captain Lee, officers Arhnglon
and Simmons, and a RECORD. UNION repre-
sentative.
Three vehicles were pressed into service,
and the party drove ont ] street and
crossed the north leyee. The teams were
hitched up at the edge of the brush, ana
the sextet proceeded on foot through the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-03
THE RENDEZVOUS.

As was stated in yesterdays article, Chief
of Police Drew spent four weeks in search
ing in the brush east of the north levee-
and. in fact, for six miles up and down the
banks of the American riyer-for the rem
devious of the despe-adoes. Early last
month Warden Aull informed him that be
had learned that the hiding place was
somewhere between Brighton and the river,
and the Chief went 10 work Immediately.
He was assisted at times by his brother and
some bows who live near the levee.
The Chief was satisfied that If he could
find the place his perseverance would be
rewarded by the discovery of evidence
which would tend 20 prove that Dorsey AID
Shinn had resided there during the time
fine numerous stage robberies and Other
depredations were going on lShinn al thls
lime not having evinced any disposition tc
make confessionl.
n was not unit Friday last that ne dis
covered the bidingplsce. And such s
nIace II was! An ideal robbers roosi,
such as are described in the silunng dlm'
novel. a.. C,,;of .sf,l
wager that passed within ten or tweniIA
feef of that place dczsn times; ana 81, ~
conlS not find (which will give IN
reader an idea of what magnificent MO
ing place it was.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-03-13
4 Fund for MeIch,. Family.

The fund raised by the friends and admir-
ers OF the late Phil Welch, the brmorIst,
for the benefit of his widow and children.
has reached the sum of near v SIG go. The
story of We.ch's lingering death from can
Ger, and the knowledge that while suffering
the agony he continued TO amuse the public
with his merry quibs, touched all hearts and
the letters received by the fund committee
contain many feeling references t. this sad
ending of brilliant. though brief, career
The fund will be deposited with trust COM
pany. to be paid over to the family in annual
sums the last payment to be made in 1910.
The list of contributors TO the fund in
cludes about 600 persons. whose q fits rang,
al, the way up from 20 cents 10 5000.
Mrs. WEIGH is overwhelmed with graft
tude to all those III oughout the country
who have contributed in any way Ia the
success of this movement, and desires to ex-
press, in her own and her children's behalf,
her profound appreciation Of their generous
interest in the matter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-03-13
Orchids of Economic Value.

Among orchids of economic value the
vanilla is the most important, Its fruit
or beans yield the delightful favoring
extract so well known to every one,
Bourbon tea is made from the leaves OF
the Angrwcnm fragrans, aud is used to
stimulate digestion and in pulmonary
consumption, salep Is n sweet, scented
Jelly, obtained from the roots of certain
species of orchis. and is usually imported
from Asia Minor and Persia, II is some
mes used for flavoring chocolate, and
in Siam the young pseudo-bulbs OF a
species of Dendrobium are cooked and
eaten by the natives as an ordinary vege-
table. --Nep York SIN.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-03-13
CLIPPINGS.


II is supposed that in the next Euro
pean war that artillery can etfectmlly
stay advancing infantry at 1000 yards
distance.
The number OF German cmlgrants in
1889 was %, $50, against 0s,5l5 in 1883,
! he number is smaller than in any year
since 1881.
The revolver caused more than one
hundred deaths in England last year
including murders, suicides and acct
dents-a large increase over the number
for 1858.
Mss Susannah Warheld of Grovelsnd,
Md, who died recently. hns left all her
property TO found an Episcopal college,
which is TO be named after her The
endowment amounts to about $lp0,0t0,
st. Valentines Day is rapidly vanish
ing from the popular regard. In New
York city the mails showed no increase
on that account this year, and the valen.
tue dealers admit that their business is
gone.
Turing the last seven years the land
under tillage in Victoria, Australia, has
increased by 100000 acres, and the
ratable value of country lands has in
creased from e5J, 90, COS to eos, COO, 00O
sterling.
The Italians of Boston have held a
meeting to take steps 10 establish AN
industrial school for young men and
women of their race, in which also they
can learn to read aud write the English
language.
1t is cslimated that the wheat crop OF
Russia for the past year was about l9j,
coo, 900 bushels. The average of the
past five years is about 217,500,0O
bushels The rye crop of Russia for the
past year is about 55S,00o,0 j0 bushels,
against an average of G79, coo, 600 bush
els for the rast five years.