davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01
NUMEROUS ASSAULT.
A Gang of Hoodlums Attempt to Kill a
Peaceable Farmer.

A Gang of Hoodlums Attempt to Kill a
Peaceable Farmer.
There is gang of young hoodlums who
make their headquarters in the vicinity of
Twenty-fourth and L streets, and they
have been source of no little trouble to
people living about there, as well as to
peaceable citizens passing that locality.
Last night they committed deed that
may land at least one of their number in
the State Prison.
James Gore is an industrious young man,
who has farm in the neighborhood of
Brighton. He was driving past the locality
referred to about half-past o'clock on his
way from the ranch with load of melons
to be marketed this morning. AS he was
passing the crowd of hoodlums they called
to him to stop, saying they wanted to buy
some of his melons. He halted his team
and sold melon TO one of the men for 10
cents. The fellow purposely let it drop
and broke it, and the others grabbed the
pieces. Gore then gave him another.
About this time the gang began to raid
his wagon, and he climbed upon the seat,
put his whip to his horses and tried to get
away from them. At this one of the hood
lums threw a big stone with such good aim
that it struck the farmer on the back of the
head with terrible force, but being strong
young man it did not quite knock him
from his seat. Presently the blood began
pouring from the wound, and he drove
rapidly to the nearest stable, while some
citizen who witnessed the assault ran to a
telephone and called for the police.
Gore put up his team and some friends
took him to the Receiving Hospital, where
his wound was dressed by City Physician
Nichols. 1t proved to be severe one. but
fortunately his skull was not fractured.
The doctor said that if the stone had struck
him few inches further forward, on either
side of the head, it would have killed him.
Gore was covered with gore from head to
foot when he reached the hospital.
In the meantime officer Stafford visited
the scene of the assault and gained in
formation concerning the participants in
the outrage which will surely lead to their
arrest. If Gore had been armed he would
have been justified in shooting into the
crowd of would be murderers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01
FOLSOM WIDE AWAKE.
A Spirited Republican Meeting on satur-
day Evening.

A Spirited Republican Meeting on satur-
day Evening.
The first gun in the local political CAM
paign was fred in Folsom on Saturday
evening. where a large and enthusiastic
meeting was held to ratify the Republican
State and county tickets. John I. Pink
ham presided, and w. Burnham acted as
Secretary.
Mr., Brusie addressed the meeting and
during his speech gave attention to the
independent candidacy OF W. B. Hamilton
in the follosing language:
There is one other matter desire to call your
attention to before have finished, and that is
the independent candidacy of W. b. Hamilton.
Personally, am MS good friend 10 Billy Hamil-
ton as any man within the hearing OF my voice
or for that matter, within the boundary lines
az sacramento county; but let me say to you
now, whatever may be my personal regard LOT
him whatever may be the extentoi your klndly
feeling towards the gentleman let us remem-
her that the ties which bind us together
as Republicans are stronger than per
soual friendships or private preferences
I OF ms remember that we bow in submission 10
the grand principles of our still grander party,
and in no instance can we afford TO make
pusillanimous selbshness paramount 70 our
marty organization. w. W. Rhoads, our regular
nominee, maze MS uSut AtAS
onposition TO his uncle's wishes. He inter
viewed the delegates and by his own persistent
honorable and manly endeavofs, stepped before
as grand a convention as ever assembled In
Sacramento county. became their nominee,
pledged himselfto the support of the platform
and ticket, took the oath OF allegiance 70 the
Republican party, placed his fortunes IN the
hands of the same men who hold the destinies
of your party and mine, and as he now stands
before you. Endorsed by the men whom you in
trusted with that duty, what reason have you,
yes, what right have you. 20 throw your support
to a man who is without a platform, without
party, and without the manhood to submit TO
the majority of his fellowmen, and worse than
all, without any reason in the wide world for
turning traitor to the party that has clothed
and fed him ever since he deserted the
ranks of Democracy aud became Republican.
There is a wide difference of conception exis.-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01
PACIFIC TURN.BEzIRK.
A Pleasant Reunion Yesterday at Turner
Hall.

A Pleasant Reunion Yesterday at Turner
Hall.
There was a reunion of active members
of the Pacific Turn. Bezirk at Turner Hall
yesterday afternoon.
About forty Turner'S came up from San
Francisco, Stockton and Oakland, and a
right good time they had. Thelocal men,
bers turned out in force 10 welcome the
visitors. and everything possible was done
for their comfort. AT l o'clock all hands
visited the gymnasium, and two hours were
spent in class turning and other exercises.
Some very proficient men on the horizontal
bar, parallels, rings and horse were among
the visitors. and the Sacramento men had
about all they could do to keep up with
them
After the practicing was over an hour or
two was spent in social intercourse and
seeing the sights about town. The reunion
concluded with banquet, and the visitors
returned home last evening more than
pleased with the davis festivities.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01
OFF HIS BASE.
A Man From the Country Whose Money

A Man From the Country Whose Money
Was Burden to Him.
A booze laden individual appeared at the
police station last night and complained
that he bought drink of beer in Notions
saloon, for which he laid a $l0-piece on
the counter and received change only for
fifty cents. His condition was such that
he will hardly be able to substantiate his
charge.
After leaving the police station he quar-
relied with tamale peddler on Front
street. He claimed that he had given the
tamale man half dollar, and that the
latter refused to give him the correct
change, which the curiosity vender denied.
He Yves about to assault the man whose
ancestors once trod the halls of the Mon
tezumas, when the latter gave him thirty
cents to escape his wrath.
The fellow at once threw the money into
the street, and at last accounts q couple of
tramps were searching for it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01


was participated in by Charles Bauer, T
Measure, William Johnson, Frank WEIGH
and William Newbert. 1t was by far the
best race of the day. Professor Godefroy,
who acted as starter. got them of well to-
gether, and for fifty Yards it was anybody Is
race. Toward the finish. however, Bauer
and Newbert forged ahead. and ran dead
heat to the tape. The time of Bauer and
Newbert was liz seconds.
Several other races were run over the
same course by other members, but, al
though some of them were close and ex-
citing, the time was not as good.
Newbert won the 220-yard trial in 274
seconds, with the others all in bunch be-
hind him.
Between tine races shot-putting and jump
ing were INDUCED in, and at the conclusion
of the trials game of baseball was played.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01
Undine Boat Club.

Several years ago the Undine Boat Club
was one of the "toney" institutions of Sac
ramento, and was composed of some of the
best young men of the city. The members,
however, became scattered, or engaged in
pursuits that required all of their time, and
the club gradually fell into decline. 1t was
also unfortunate In losing its boat-house
and several of its boats by the high water.
There is proposition on foot now, how
ever, to reorganize and rejuvenate the old
club, and with that end in view meeting
will be held this evening at the law Office
of Brusie & Taylor, corner of Seventh
and streets. Notices have been sent to
many of the old members, and persons de-
string to become members are also asked to
be present
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01
LOST HIS PIN.
Common Sunday Evening Commotion
Down Town

a common sunday Evening Commot10n
Down Town.
Long, loud blasts from a police whistle
disturbed the atmosphere of K street. be-
tween Third and Fourth, about 8 o'clock
last night, calling to the street the denizens
of the two lines of deadfalls. The whistle
blower marched down one side of the block
and up the other, keeping up his music
until the sidewalks became thronged with
people who imagined some one had been
murdered.
To the first officer who arrived the man
said he had been robbed of pin. He said
he was sitting in front of the City Hotel,
with bouquet in the lapel of his coat.
Shorty" barkeeper for ]. D. Smith,
came along and began admiring it. After
Shorty had gone the man says he missed
a valuable pin from his shirt-front He
declared that he afterward saw it adjoining
the neck scarf of the barkeeper.
The officer went with him to the Smith
place, and found the bsrkeeper there wear
ing pin, but it was not the one which the
man said he had lost
There was no proof that anybody had
taken pin from the man, and no arrest
was made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01
Fine Cattle at Auction.

On Saturday, the 18th instant, Killip &
Co. will sell at auction in this city, by order
of Frank H. Burke of Menlo Park, about
thirty head of Holstein-Friesian cattle. In
cluded in this sale will be all OF the cele-
brated prize winning animals. and the win
ners of sweepstakes and gold medals dur
ing the past year. These animals are all
thoroughbred and registered, and from the
choicest families, including the AAggies,
Netherlands, Jacobs, Menlos and Twisks.
1t is the only offering ever made on this
Coast of these fine butter and milk tribes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01
Ynln County Erhihit

The Woodland Mail says that the COM
mittee appointed by the Business Mems
Association to get up the State Fair exhibit
have secured fine space in Horticultural
Hall, in the Pavilion, fifty feet square. II
is the same space occupied last year by
Amsdor county's superb exhibit, which
got away with the first premium of $500.
Yolo may this year not only occupy the
same floor space, but may achieve the same
signal honors. Manager Lee is out rust
ling for all he is worth, and if the farmers
give him their assistance Yolo county will
do herself proud.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01
Alaska is Coming Fast.

John Williams, the efficient trainer of
the Rancho del Paso trotters, declares that
with ordinary luck go will be no mark
for Alaska, the Electioneer stallion. The
horse has had bad feet for four or five
years and been given heavy stud season,
yet with about two months work he easily
went a mile in 90. AT the same time,
Williams says, the inside of the track was
cut up deep for runners, and he had to go
at least fifty wards over mile.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01

An opportunity rarely presented will be
afforded the ladies of Sacramento and
vicinity, commencing next Tuesday. On
that day the spacious parlors of the LA
Mode millinery emporium, GIG ] street,
of which Mrs. g. Pampinella is proprie-
tress, will be filled with, and on which an
inspection is invited of the largest and
most complete stock of fall goods ever
offered. and, in addition. other novelties
90 numerous to mention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01
Yesterdays Weather.

The Signal Service temperature at A.
N. and 5 P. NJ. yesterday was $50 and $40,
while the highest and lowest was $40 and
$40, with gentle, northerly winds and q
cloudless sky.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago yesterday was 800 and 57o, and
one year ago to-day 93o and 6lo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01
TRIAL sPRINTING.

Some More Good Races at East Park by
Local Men.
The members of the Sacramento Athletic
Club had another successful trial field day
at East Park yesterday forenoon. Fully
thirty athletes participated, and some very
good races were run.
The first trial was 10o-yard run, which
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01
Furniture at Auction

On Thursday next all the elegant furni-
ture in the residence of C. A. Maydwell, at
Ills street, viii be sold at auction by D.
]. Simmons g. Co, at 1920 o'clock A. NJ.
The list will be found elsewhere.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01
Last Nights Concert.

A more delightful evening for an open
air concert than was had last night would
be an impossibiIity. And it seemed that
all Sacramento had turned out. The
lawns of the Plaza were literally covered
with people. and the walks were jammed.
The music rendered by the band was ex-
cellent both in quality and quantity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01

For anything in the music line call at
Cooper's music store, 631 ] 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, 1890-09-01

Five years ago bad constant cough.
night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh
and had been given up by physicians.
began to take Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and
after using two bottles of this medicine,
was completely cured. "-Anga A. Lewis,
Picard, n Y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01
For the Oakland Races.

Matt Storm leaves to-day with eight of
his horses for Oakland, where he will par
ticipa'e in the coming races. He takes
with him also three of Mr. Waters horses
and che Of Colonel Thornton's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01

Ten thousand samples OF Yankee Baking
Powder will be distributed 10 the people
TO day. If missed, asked your grocer for
one. Purity and strength combined.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01

EVERY lady using Domestic Sewing
Machine will tell you that it has cost her
nothing for repairs. a. j. Pommer, Ninth
and J streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01

ATTEND the Prohibition rally at the
Plaza tonight and tomorrow night and
hear George w. Fitch, Esq. He is an elo-
quent speaker.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01

WRITE to Hammers music store, No.
$40 ] street, for free catalogue Of 10.cent
music. Sole agency Chickering & Sons
pianos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01
City FINANCES.

The City Auditor reports the following
as the receipts and disbursements of the
City Treasury for the week ending Satur-
%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01

FINEST line of groceries in the city. Nc
Morry & McEwen. Sarsaparilla and iron
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01
TODAY, Monday, September 1.
M H,II1 IN If r -
OPENINE DAY.

We shall endeavor to continue the
success of our past Openings by max
ing on this occasion more striking dis
play than any in times past We have
received very large collection of Pattern
Bonnets, also Shapes, Silks Ribbons,
Breasts, Wings and Feathers in the new
colors. This season Grays will play an
important part in Millinery, also yellow
and black combinations The chief sur
prlseS, however, are the introduction of
Amethyst and Turquoise Blue. The
sudden demand in New York for Tur-
quoise Blue has made it very difficult
color to obtain, and we deem ourselves
fortunate in being able to supply it so
literally.
AS an additional attraction to the
Opening, we are preparing a decorative
feature, which in itself will be well worth
visit to see.
TO-DAY will also be made the occa-
sion for showing beautiful new things
in Jackets Cloaks and Dress Goods.
Our large triple show window contains
at present perhaps the largest and finest
collection Of Imported Dress Patterns
ever shown in Sacramento.
Openings are specially for seeing,
and we invite every one to come,
whether they come to buy or not.
1919 Guy @ 1872
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-01
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL

NEUBoURG b LAGES, STAR MILLS AND
~ Malt House, 10l6 to 1920 Fifth street.
feed aud brewers supplies. special attention
is called TO our new process corn meal and
fsrins- Exchange sold on the principal cities
of Europe. nit
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-10
mo Truth IN I'm.
The Sensational Stories OF a War
With Great Britain.
The British Minister at Wash
lngton Interviewed.

He Never Said That ii British sealerS
Were Captured BY Our Cruisers In.
BehrIng Sea They Would BE Released
by Forse--A Settlement of thy Question
Progressing Satisfactorily.
WASHINGTON, July o - Some very
sensational dispatches went over tc New
York day or two ago to the effect that
the British minister had notified our
government that if any sealers flying
the British flag were captured by our
cruisers in Behring sea they would be
released by force. So far from this be-
ing true, our authorities insist that the
negotiatl 0ns for a settlement of this
question are progressing satisfactorily.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British
minister, in an interview Monday
evening, in regard to the pub
lished statement, said: There Is ALSO
lutelv not the slightest truth or even the
remotest foundation for the story"
Continuing, he said that not only was
the negotiations between Secretary
Blaine and himself still in progress, but
that all indications pointed to salts
factory and amicable adjustment of the
AA1llOuAbJ LAC AAA AAOG AAiAON VA 0AAS
slightest impediment to speedy solu-
ton Of the problem.
1.-THE story probably originated, said
the minister, from the fact that Secre-
tary Blaine is out of the city. and his
absence was food for such conjecture
1t was generally understood between us,
however, that should join Mr.. Blaine
at Bar Harbor and continue our confer
into ~
leave Washington for Magnolia, Mass.
which is only short distance from
Bar Harbor, but find that business will
not permit shall certainly go on
Thursday"
ment has ordered revenue cutters to
capture poaching Canadian sealers, the
minister said does not figure at all in
the matter If matters had reached
such crisis, the minister thought it
very improbable that the United States
government would send such small
crafts to defend anticipated resistance
from British men-ofwar.
1t is understood that the last COM
munication on the sealeries question
which was sent from the state depart
ment was one in which Mr.. Blaine went
into full argument of this country's
side of the controversy. Great Britain
is aiming ut settling the whole difficulty
by arbitration.
There are two principal questions at
issue. The first is as to what regula-
tions would be sufficient to secure a
closed season. The two governments
are agreed that the seal species should
he preserved, but differ as to what
means are necessary to that end. 1t is
believed that a satisfactory settlement
Of this matter will be reached. The
next question is us to the legal right of
the United States to the entire posses
sion and control of the sea fisheries in
Behring sea to the exclusion and de-
privatiOn of Great Britain and other
countries Great Britain regards that
as "a question of law and hopes that it
will be left to settle by arbitration.
Assistant Secretary Adee, of the state
department. was seen Monday evening
and he said that no communication of
the kind stated had been received by the
department from the British minister.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-10

10 capital; and that Ia Il Ose twenty-five
years a vast amount of In crest will have
been paid out unnecessarily, improperly
and illegally.
In whose hands those interest bearing
bonds will DE found time will develop
At the end of twenty-five years there
will be the same claim Of poverty in Lou
isiana, and the same clal "a on it's behalf
for the continued existence of the lottery.
So far as the claim for the necessity of the
present measure is sought TO be predicated
upon the assumed condition Of the poverty
of Louisiana, /, as It's Cove nor, pronounce
1t totally without justifca lion or warrant.
Some other motive for this measure must
be found than that her people are unable
honorably to carry out thu duties OF state
hood. Knowing this measure as do, as
one dishonoring and degrading Louisiana,
1t has mst, as it will continue to meet, my
determined opposition.
At no time aud under no circumstances
will permit: one Of my hands to aid in
disregarding what the other was lost in
seeking to uphold-the honor of my native
state. Were ~ annex my signature to
the bill, would indeed be ashamed to let
my left hand know what my right hand
had done
place the honor OF the state above
money, and in expressing that sentiment
/ sincerely voice that Of thousands OF
brave and true II en-, of good and devout
women of the state. Very respectfully,
FRANCIS +. NICHOLS,
Governo- of Louisiana.
Mr.. Shamuck introduced q resolution
that, inasmuch as there was some Ques-
ton as to the constitutional right of the
governor to veto the amendments, he
moved that further confederation of the
question be made the special order of
the day for 2 o'clock Tuesday, July 2.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-10
A Clever Suinslls.

Boss. yoa got a aishF on innocent look
ing darky inquired uf D. young man who was
hurrying home late. r 10 young man stopped
and handed over "A luci.er wait minute,
bass, tll sec what lind Of "a ring dis Is
Nbbh | jest packet Up heah" Striking a
a.='eh. the darky hehl up what appeared 10
he suhi ring With a diamond set Boss,
dis pears 20 b. a dim-i.d ring, and II any
b,sly kctch NC with linn IN git ia trouble.
Hnw much you glib me Ter himr After some
ehatfrr,ug the young nan bought the "pur-
est gem sercne' for 81. %, and tho innocent
darby disappeared IL, the cleaning as Il
WvEu The next morning the Young man ex-
aminei hi, DIAMOND ring and found it was a
thinly washei guld t,hg, With beautiful
glass sitting m pure lead, worth az aucJion
ah.ut twenty tiVs cet d a dozen. Saw annah
NrWa
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-10
WOULD BE GOOD BoARDER.
A PoughkeepslR Man Who is Living on a
Very Light Diet.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. y, July . DR..
Charles X. Barlow, dentist of this
city, has taken no food Of any kind ex-
cept a glass of milk or cup of coffee
each day for over fortyfive days. When
he began fasting he weighed 249 pounds
and measured forty-nIne inches around
the body. He now weighs POI pounds,
and his body measure nent is thirty six
inches.
At the end of forty five days the doc.
tor was ready to eat something substan-
tial, but his appetite failed, and has not
returned He says ne feels well and
has worked every day since the fast. His
entire food yesterday consisted of Il glass
Of milk and plate o., ice cream. He is
about 40 years old, and appears to be in
the best of health.