davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-20
Runs by innings-1 2s4567s 9lO11l2l3
Oaklands.. 8 0 0 0 0 90 0 0 0 . 5
Stncktons n n q q n q O q q q a. q

Earned runs-Stockton, 2. Home run-Holli-
day. Three-base hit-Dungan. Two-base hits
Selma, Sweeney. Sacrifice hits - Holiday,
Wilds, Csrsey, Fogarty. First base on errors
Oakland, 4; Stockton, 2. First base on called
balls-Oakland. A; Stockton, 7. Left on bases
ID; by Kilroy, 4. First base on hit by pitcher
Fogarty (2), Dooley. Double plays-Carsey,
Lehman, Cantillion; Pasche to Fogarty. UNI
pire-Donahue- Scorer-Stapleton. Time, two
hours and fifteen minutes. Kiiroy out for run
ming out of line.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-20

COMPOUND SULPHUR POWDER" (put up
only by the W. H. Bone Co., No. II Bush
street, San Francisco) gives the best salts
faction of any remedy on the market. 1t
thoroughly cleanses the blood, and for
habitual constipation. indigestion, bilious
ness. piles, ETC., It has no equal, Kirk,
Gesry e. Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A.. P. Catlin returned last evening from Fresno
Director Chase, of the State Board of Agri.
culture, was in the city yesterday.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: J. D.
Stevens, Woodland; G. 4. Gerrick, San Fran
cisco J. B. Rooney, Perkins; William b. Car
low, city; John L. Koran, A. Schneider, Sum-
init; W. D. Long aud wife, Nevada; NJ. E. Finn,
Ebrieht, Levy, Stevens, lookabaugh, Everett,
Hanley, Coughlin, Speer, Isaacson, Shea, San
Francisco Baseball Club; F. A. Taylor, Court
land; Joseph Sims, Sacramento county; j. A.
Caldwell, New York; Mrs. W. B. C. Brown, Miss
Hays Miss Kellogg, w. B. Van Horn, Woodland
Wiley J. Jinnion, San Francisco; Frank G.
willard Denver.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-20
"rhe Blind Man Eloquent.

On Thursday evening next Rev. W. Il.
Milburn, who is known by the above title,
will deliver his lecture on Aaron Burr,
the Most Romantic Character in American
History" at the Congregational Church.
He is an entertaining speaker, and this is
one of his best lectures.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-20
Real Estate at Auction To-day.

Bell & Co. will sell at auction at II o'clock
noon to- day, on the premises, the east halt
of lot No. 8, in the block bounded by
Seventh and Eighth, E and F streets, Nos.
20 and % Z street, with all the improve
ments, CO isisting of two small houses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-20
Hoods SaYsaparii!a
MARRIED..

October 12-By Rev. John F. Won
Herrlich, Rector OF st. PauPs Church, at the
residence of the brides parents, S. H. Beck
EFT, OF San Francisco, to Mollie L. Gwynn, of
Sacr5 mento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-20
Improvement Association.

There will be meeting of this body
this evening-provided quorum puts in
an appearance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-20
military Rifle Practice.

The following scores were made yester-
day by members of Company G at the ZOO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria,
Whom she bad ChildEea, she gave them astoria
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-20
BORN.
DIED.

Sacramento, October 10-Wiie of L. W. Mat
thias, daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-20

SARsAPARILLA AND IRoN-delicious bever-
age. John Memory, Fourth and M.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-20
AT TIE BAY,
A Thirtee thinning Game Between the
Oaklands and Stocktons.

SAN FRANCISCO, October l9th.-Oakland
and Stockton played thirteen-inning game
to-day, the Oaklands finally winning by a
score of 5 to 3. Carsey and Lehman and
Kilroy and Wilds were the batteries. Score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-20

LEAVE orders for the portable steam saw
at wood yard, 401 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-20
CITIZENS TICKET.

mento, having as their platform The above De-
elaration of Principles, have nominated the
following ticket:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-20
What is ScrofuIa

1t is that impurity in the blood, which, accumu-
lating in the glands Of the neck, produces un-
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which
developes ulcers in the eyes, ears, nose, often
causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin
of pimples, cancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to "humors."
1t is a more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone for scrofula combines the worst
possible features of both. Being the most ancient
it Is the most general of all diseases affections
for very few persons are entirely free from it.
How can it be cured? By taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which, by the cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections of the blood
Hoods Sarsaparillai is unequaled, and some of the
cures it has effected really wonderful. If you
suffer from scrofula in any of its various forms,
be sure to give Hoods Sarsaparilla trial
Hoods Saysapariila
Sold by all druggists. Gil six for S. Preparedo only
by C. 1. HOOD g. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-20

,Interment in San Francisco.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-20
CHANGED DAILY FOR wE1SsrocK, IUBIN co.

Flannel Kilt Suits in one piece, and suitable
for Fall wear. The colors are blae, brown and
fawn, with braid trimmings, ages III to years
Price. 90 cents each. Boys Clothing Dept.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-20

who was unfortunate enough 10 kuOC6 u
hy ball to Re berts. Coughlin made what
had to be scored base-hit, but properly
the runner should have been declared out.
Everett went to his base on balls. Hsnley
knocked foul high into the air, and the
audience yelled with delight as Bowman
caught it. Shea Unexpectedly hit the ball
into left field and Coughlin scored.
Everett reached third base on the drive.
This made the score 4 10 5, with two outs
and two men on bases, one at third and
the other at first.
Eoright was the next batter, and he
struck at the first ball pitched. Shea
started for second, but Bowman mot wish
ing to leave any chance for Everett, who
was on third base, to score). did not try TO
head of Shea at second. Borchers, how
ever, supposed he was going to throw the
ball down, and turned his back to Bow
man. The result was that the ball rolled
by Borchers easily, and Everett crossed the
plate, making the score tie. To make
the San Francisco victory certain, Borchers
threw a snake-like curve TO Ebright; the
ball struck the ground foot behind the
bat and bounded over Bowmau's shoulder
Shea then scored the winning run.
Hanley's playing in center field was ex'
ceIlent, and he seemed to know precisely
where TO get to to corral all the fly balls
at the initial.
The work of the home team, however
was superior and called for the highes
praise. Bowman caught everything be
coild reach, and saved Borchers seyera
wild pitches. Stapleton played grea
game on first base, assisting in three doubi
PLAYS. Reitz at second handled eigh
chances without an error, and was tn
central figure in two lightning douol
plays. One of them was as quick and nea
as play as was ever seen on diamond.
was in the second inning. Everett was OF
first base, and Hanley knocked the ball Z
Reitz, who fielded it, ran to second bas
and touched it, and then threw Hanley GU
at first. The play was roundly appiauded
Hoffman was none the less enecuve
eborf and Cedar made difficult stop O
third base. His error was on the mos
difficult kind of high fly ball. he MISE
It while running backward.
Roberts and Goodenough each caught
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-04
STILL WATER SILHOUETTES
Plenty Of Gossip About Saturdays
Bateau Race.
ANOTHER MATCH PROBABLE.
Ernest Campbell Suddenly Disappears.
No Financial Troubles Are Al
legged.

The bateau race of Saturday contin-
ued to be the absorbing and exciting
topic of conversation between the hosts
of partisans who sympathized with or
backed their faith in the respective
crews with money that spoke louder
than words. Reilly and his champions
insist that but for the time lost in twice
stopping the boat in order to remove
the impeding drift that fouled the buoy
the final result would have been re-
versed. They cite the closeness of the
finish as partial proof of that claim, and
so confident are they that to-day it is
promised that Reilly and Connors will
issue formal challenge to Barron and
Sutton for another race for $500 or 5000
side. Barron and Sutton are much
younger than their late adversaries, but
there is an erroneous impression that
they are also much lighter physically.
BarrOn's weight is about 165 pounds.Su
toms l45. Reilly 143, and Connors' is
probably not greater than BarrOn's.
Two boys. belonging to respectable
families on the South hill, were arrested
the proceeds of the Universalist church
festival held the previous evening.
FL. D. Logan, recently of the Omaha
railroad local offices, and now in the
employ of the same company at Du-
luth, visited his Saltwater friends yes
terday.
Robert Hayes, brakeman on the Hast
ings and Saltwater division of the Mil
waukee road. had his left hand so in
jured while coupling cars yesterday
that the index finger was afterward
amputated by DR.. Caine.
Capt. A. r. Young and his niece, Mrs.
Hugh Hall. left Saturday evening by
way of the $500" for Boston.
The st. Croix river continues so low
that the boom company is still unable
to operate the upper gap.
Ernest Campbell, young man who
operates small grocery store on South
First street. and has been doing good
business, suddenly disappeared few
: days ago, without any explanation to
his family or friends. or leaving any in
structions as to his business. His
parents are In a state of much anxiety
over his erratic conduct, though there
is no fear in any quarter that he is the
victim of violence OF ill treatment. He
was seen here one evening, two days
after his abandonment of his store, and
then he disappeared again. He is about
eighteen years old, unmarried, and had
no financial troubles. Some mystery is
connected with his conduct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-04
A NEW NARCOTIC.
A Substitute for the Pernicious
Drug Choral.

A Substitute for the PerniciOus
Drug Choral.
New York Herald.
Anew narcotic has recently made its
appearance on the scene. Its compost
ton is the following: Choral and an
tipyrin, when brought together, give
rise to third substance, of which the
technical name is far too complicated to
convey any idea whatever to the mind
of a person who is not chemist. To
facilitate matters, however, it has been
called hypnal, thereby indicating the
soothing and sOporifc properties with
which 1t IS endowed.
Hypnal has the same action as chloral,
but it has neither its diSagreeable taste
nor is it at all caustic.
When it reaches the stomach and is
acted on by the gastric juices it resolves
itself into its two component parts,
choral and antipyrin. 1t is, therefore.
very satisfactory way of giving chloral
and of avoiding some OF the weak points
of this drug.
1t should be furthermore remarked
that hypnal, of which one gramme con-
tains Gas grammes of choral and 0.55
grammes of antipyrin, produces at this
dose an effect that is quite as soothing
as if much larger dose of chloral alone
had been given.
This is perhaps due to the fact that
the choral is produced in the stomach
itself: it is there at the moment when
it is formed as a substance-that is to
say, when its power of action is at its
maximum.
This question of the increase of the
therapeutical properties of the drugs,
according to whether they have just
been formed as substances or not,
seems to me one for which great fut-
ure is in store, and l would strongly
recommend all who are anxious to make
discoveries to follow up this subject
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-04
SEVEN BIG FIELDS.
Card for To-Day's Races at Horse
Haven.

Haven.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 3.-Follow-
Ing are the entries and weights for
Mondays races:
First race maidens. two-year- olds five fur
longs-Pokeno. l13; Botheration-T Twilight
colt, 113; Lady Unde, 10; Tom Donoho,
1l3; Eugene, 10; Mirabeau. 3. Maud 8,
40; Luke Blackburn ariella FLY, ITO;
Himyar- RcsaliIe filly, no: Omeo, ITO.
Second race, maidens. two-year-olds, five
furlongs ll3: Sonoma no; Belle
Prince, 10; Ben d'Or-Strategy colt, 49,;
Cutalong, 10; Pluto, ll3; Laughter, 1l3.
Third race, nine furlongs-lrene, l0l;
Puzzle, l12; Austerlitz l04; Vosburg, JOG;
Sunnybrook, 49,
Fourth race, three year-olds, mile-Kyrle
Daly-Gipsy FLY, 10; Wyndham. 1l5; Isaac
Lewis, ll5: Favorite, lis; Saunterer, 1l5;
Eugene, ITO.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards-Martin
Russell, III; Macauley, 1l2; Bonaletta, 102;
Gunwad; Fellowship, ,96; Sally O.. 1o2;
Syracuse, ln2; Remembrance, 1o2; Carter
B., le1; Barrister, l19; Stryke, l06; Emf
hence, 9I Hopeful. 1O1.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Modjes-
ka,, So; G; W., 100: Fairy, Queen, 10;
Dahlia, 105; Bohemian, ZIG. Bluespring,
90: hyder Abad, 80; Harry Weldon, 1l3;
Bertelle, 81; Mamie P, 105 Woodbena. 50 !;
Tom Kearns. 104; Amos A, 10; Pail Mall,
1903; Black Diamond. 100; Pullman, Io3;
Lorrington. LOG; Happiness, I07.
selections: First race. Rosaline and Mira
beau; second race. National and Cutalong:
third race, Puzzle and Australia; fourth
race, Isaac Lewis and Favorite; fifth race,
Russell and Stryke; sixth race, Happiness
and Pail Mall.
Seventh race. six furlongs- Modjeska, 50
G w, 100; Dahiia, los; Henry Weldon, 1o3:
Boutele. 95; Tom Kearns, l04; Amos A,
10l; Pail Mall, 1903; Happiness 101.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-04
Are You With the Bows?

The veterans of the Grand Army of the
Republic will hold International ncamp.
ment this year in Boston. "The Bur
lington' offers the low rate of one low
est flrst-class limited fare from St. Paul
and Minneapolis to Boston and return,
with choice of numerous routes east of
Chicago. Tickets will be on sale from
Aug. Clio, inclusive, good to return
Aug. rs. and by application to the joint
agent of the terminal lines in Boston
an extension of time for returning can
be had until Sept. 80. Now is your time
to visit old friends in New England
and take trip to the seashore. All
particulars cheerfully furnished on APP
plication to the ticket offices of 1.-The
Burlington" 164 East Third street, St.
Paul: 800 NlcOllet avenue, Minneapolis i;
Or Union DepotS in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-04
An Old Leper Hospital.

London Telegraph.
Recent discussions on the subject of
lepers and leper hospitals have directed
attention to the hospital of San Lazaro,
which has existed in Seville for over
600 years. 1t was founded by Ferdinand
Ill. commonly known as Saint Ferdi-
nand, when he took Seville from the
Moors in 124S, on the site of an old cas-
tie. about mile out of the town, which
had belonged to two famous Moors
called Casino. In the fifteenth
century, so rigorous was the de-
cree ordering all who were at
tackled with this terrible dis
case to be removed to this institution,
that several noble lepers, inclu1ing two
bishops, died within its walls. Even as
late as the last century it was the Gus
tom for four patients to visit Seville
daily, begging on horseback. AS lepers
were not allowed to speak to the inhabi-
tants. they attracted attention by means
of painted boards. The ancient hospital
of st. Lazaro has undergone in its day
many vicissitudes; but, thanks to the
benevolence of individuals. it is report
ed to be now in hourishlng condition,
its patients. who number from thirty to
thirty-si being tended by the sisters OF
ST. Vincent de Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-04
ONLY A RIM OF STEEL.

All That There Is Between Rail-
road Passenger and Eternity.
Kansas City Star.
81 tell you what it is" remarked an
old railroad man to-day. sit used to be
that they couldn't turn wheel any too
fast for me, but it's different now.
The way these fellows run nova
days makes my hair stand on end.
We used to think that twenty-five or
thirty miles an hour was high running.
People were just as we'll satisfied,
if not more so, than now, and there
weren't so many accidents. Those days
when a man got on the ground there
was some chance of his getting away
alive, but when you touch ground on
one of these fast runs now you're
mighty liable to stay there. People are
getting to look upon mile a minute as
"a common thing, and are just bowling
mad at road that doesn't make it.
They never stop to think of the danger.
All they think about is getting to their
destination. e
"Why, when I stop and think of being
whirled across the country fifty or sixty
miles an hour, down hills and around
curves, with only an inch and half of
iron between me and eternity, l get so
scared | swear never to get on coach
again. What do l mean by an inch
and half of iron? Well, you know
what passenger coach is, don't
you? You know how they're built. A
coach is pretty solid thing nowadays,
and to look at one person would think
they were pretty safe, but that's be-
cause you don't know anything about
it. The coach itself is all right as far as
it goes, but it's the wheels. Did you
ever look at the wheels? If you did you
may have noticed how they're made.
A good size, broad enough,
and heavy enough. and with
tire of the finest kind of steel. But. on
the inside of the tire, you see sort Of
rim OF flange. That f1ange is about an
inch and half thick and about the
same depth. 1t doesn't look as if it
amounted to much. that little piece OF
steel, but that's just what the lives of
all the passengers depend upon. That
flange keeps the wheel to the rail and
keeps the coach from running OF the
track.
'WelI, now, when train is going
fifty miles an hour around a curve you
see how much depends on that fiange.
The whole weight and speed OF the
the outside of the curve, and it is all
that keeps the coach from whirling from
the track. Suppose the fange broke. or,
as is often the case, was worn
down and had been missed by the car
inspector. The chances are ten to one
that the flange couldn't Eold, but would
climb the rail and there'd be another
accident. The reporters would be told
the rails spread or something of that
kind, and no one but the company
would know what caused the accident.
''There are a good many accidents
that happen that way, but it doesn't APP
pear to be any OF the publlc'S business.
AS a general rule a coach wheel Is
watched mighty closely, and the minute
a fange begins to wear new ones are
put on. but many time an inspector
will miss a wheel and then the chances
are big that there'll be an accident"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-04
A CIVIC SCANDAL.
Strange Complication Regarding
the Betting Question in Chicago.


the Betting Question in Chicago.
A strange complication exists with re-
gard to the betting question in Chicago,
and it now amounts to civic scandal,
says the Horseman. Under the laws Of
Illinois poolselIing and bookmaking are
legalized on race tracks during race
meetings, but not elsewhere. The city
of Chicago is invested with scores of
pool rooms, which ply their nefarious
trade in plain defiance Of the law. The
city pool room, wherever located.
whether it be in New York or Chicago
or San Francisco, is an unmitigated evil
and malodOrous nuisance. 1t depends
for It's patronage, or it might more prop
erly be said prey, mainly upon the S.
and SO week clerks, Office boys, mes
senger boys and others igno-
rant of horse racing, who cannot
afford to bet, and to whom
the city pool room is a constant and faS-
cinating temptation, the giving away to
which too often means in the end crime
and disgrace. Spasmodlc attempts have
been made by respectable elements in
Chicago from time to time to close the
pool rooms and gambling houses, but
with the hostility rather than the SYM
pathy and cooperation of the police
they have been rendered nugatory.
During the Washington Park meeting
the city pool rooms were closed. though
through what influence we are not in
formed. The meeting at Edward Corri-
gan's West Side track follows Washing
ton Park. and Corrigan naturally OBJ
jecfed to the p0olsroomS opening to the
detriment Of his meeting, seeing that
they mad closed for the benefit of Wash
ington Park. So, upon their OPEN
ing, he started on campaign
against them on his own ac-
count, causing the daily arrest of
the room-keepers. The latter by way
of retaliation employed the constables
of an alleged detective agency called
the international, who secured war
rants and proceeded daily to arrest the
bookmakers at the West Side track.
Monday the war terminated in riot at
the track between the Pinkerton police
Oh the one side and the International
detectives. aided by city police, On the
other. In the first test in court Tues
day the decision favored Corrigan, the
Judge holding that pool selling on the
track was legal. There is grim salts
faction in seeing the kindred elements
at each others throatS, and. if the out
come should be the closing of the lamb
Bhearing mills in the city, the public
would be satisfied. However, under
the present order Of things, neither the
city pool room nor its blacker brother,
the faro bank. seems In imminent dan
ger from the powers that should en-
force the law in Chicago. But another
day will come.