davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-26
WISCONSIN.


Charles Gunkel, who ran away from Two
Rivers, to live with his sister-in. Inv. was met
by his vie in Chicago and they made up.
Justice Ryckman, of Oshkosh, Gays he
once Ind n colege.bred man brought before
him for vagrancy who could speak seventeen
languages.
Judge Steele sentenced u prisoner named
Frank Cassidy. ut Superior, with the follow.
ing remark: ''Six months is tho maximum
sentence allowed by law lift was six years
you would get it."
A remarkable whirlwn'l occurred on Main
Street. Mt MennSlia. when circular cloud oil
dust about 5 feet in hcigh; and not over
feet in diameter played havoc for Few mo.
ments without changing it's position.
Edward Aorn mortgaged his house and
lot ut Oshkosh, sold the property before the
instrument was recorded for its full valuc
and is now enjoying himself far beyond the
confines o. the Second City
Michael Trophy, Of Bnrnevali, Dane Coun-
ty, swallowed q large darning needle. He
went 10 doctor to have it removed The
doctor made him sneeze, and on the third
snreze the needle appeared and stuck itself
.">" :" f'a Sosh'Nh vi thOc.
A G-year-old lad named Harrow was troll
Jag for muskallonse in lake near Winnie
come, The boy got bite, but the fish pull.
ed him out Of the boat into the water. And
still Winueconne is not favoritc resort Tor
sportsmen.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Newman and Abner
Daily, OF Chippewa Falls. went fishing in
Long Luke, near Chippewa. big fish got
bite and wrestled around until the boat up.
Get. The two men could swim, but Mrs.
Newman tainted. After hard struggle they
reached shore
The hog disease for several weeks past re.
ported in South Hart Prairie. near Pa lmyra,
has thus tar been confined to one Locality.
Some hog growers have lost nearly their
whole stock. The totnl deaths from the dis.
ense in the neighborhood liz 200 Opinion
differs rs to its being genuine hog cho lera
Seenah man tells the following story,
whichis little out OF the usual line: II cnma
toChicngo some twenty years ago with $500
and griosack and bought lots Mt $50 Al lot
some miles out OF the city. To-day ! have
those lots and my gripsack. The lots are
still worth about $50 each"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-26
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS.
On "Ths Burlington" September 20
and October ID. 1880

Chicago Burlington L Northern Railrond,
at nll stations. will sell "liompseekers' Ex-
eursion tickets to all principal land points in
Southern Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska, Ar
kansas. Indian Territory. Texas. New Mexico,
Colorado, Wyoming, Utnh Idaho. Montana,
South and North Dakota. Northwestern Iowa.
Minnesota. Tennessee, Louisiana. Alabama
and Mississippi. nj n very low rate for the
days from dnte o sale. For furtherinform;l-
tion apply to any ticket agent of 1.-The Bur-.
hngton." or write to w. j {. Kenyon, ten
Pass Agent, G., b. & n. Il. r., St. Paul, Mimi.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-26

SOUTH DAKOTA.
Several Deadwood saloonis's have shipped
heir stocks Of wet goods to Wyoming.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-26

Beware c:::.!e man who tells you ofhis wi'cs
faults
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-26
iS}|}N!e9gsxSi:;
MtiCura
Gross Outrarea

1t is easy for deaf nun to miss his Gull.
tar
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-26

Beware of losing your temper in hot wealth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-26

The house adopted the conference report
on the river and hnrbor bill. Mr. Holman of
Indiana was the only one to Rpeak against
1t. He criticized those portions OF the bill ns
agreed upon in conference which makes ap-
preparations for the purchase OF the PortGae
Lake cnnal md for the Improvement OF the
Hay Lake channel.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-26

The consideration of the tariff bill has
closed, except as to the sugar section, reel.
prncity and some reserved paragraphs,
which will come up later. when speeches are
to he limited to thirty minutes in length no
senator TO spenk more than once on the
same subject. The voting is to begin the
reading Of the bill i. reached, three hours 10
to be allowed TO each side for general dis.
cussion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-19

NOW READY, AT 722 EIGHTH STREET,
IN furnished double parlors, dressing-Toom
aud dining kitchen; for man and wife only:
rent SS5 s27.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-19
WARRING FORREsTERs.
A Disagreement That May Result in a
Series of Suits.

A Disagreement That May Result in a
Series of Suits.
There is trouble among the Foresters in
San Francisco, and the question involved
NAV be of interest to Courts of that Order
in this city. 1t seems, according to the
Post, that three weeks ago an application
for writ of mandamus was made by the
members of Court Adelaide, No. 1851,
A. 0. F., against the Subsidiary High
Court of the Order and Chief Ranger Nc.
Nulty.
The Adelaide Foresters had grievance,
They have it yet In their petition they al
legged that the Chief Ranger made an or
der shutting them out of representation in
the Subsidiary High Court, and they asked
that the Court compel the High Court to
give them representation in that body and
also award them 5000 damages.
The alleged reason of the Chief Ranger
for shutting them out was that the Court
as body was insubordinate and had net
obeyed the rules of the Order.
The insubordin consisted in passing
resolutions condemning the organization
in this city of new Court to be known
as BuTnmouth. The men of Adelaide
lidl TIC new OOuIt was nv
legally formed, as 1t did not have nine
members and it had not been recommended
by three local Courts, as required by the
constitution of the Order.
The matter came up before Judge Wal.
lace on Friday; after hearing evidence and
arguments of counsel the Court held that
Court Adelaide had not exhausted all the
remedies which the order provides for cases
of this kind. Also it was shown that the
High Court had not taken any decisive
action as to shutting them out. The appli-
cation for writ was denied.
1t is stated by the members OF Court
Adelaide that proceedings have not yet
been ended. The claim of the Court for
S. 600 damages will be followed up by
suits by the individual members OF the
Court. The Court has sixty members. and
if each one begins suit against the High
Court for damages the aggregate will De
considerable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-19
GILT-EDGED BALL.
1t Was All for Charity and Made Lots of
FRI

1t Was All for Charity and maze LOIS OF
Fun.
Yesterdays ball game(?) between the
Happy-go- Luckys and theWilI-o'- Wisps YVES
laughable affair, and it certainly afforded
twenty-five cents worth of amusement to
all who attended. Quite large crowd en-
joyed the farce, for the reason that the
errors were generally made Oh earnest at
tempts to accomplish plays.
No ball ever used in sny game at Snow
fake Park touched as many different spots
on the field as did the one used yesterday
A dozen times it was driven out against the
back fence, and the outlielders INDUCED in
some very lively sprinting.
Jud. Brusie, the pitcher Of the Luckys
completely bewildered the ladies by his
gracefulness, and Tom Scott, the short stop
of the team, would only have needed to
pull down his stockings slightly to COM
pletely his makeup. He wore his regular
plaid suit bat was afraid of his shins in
| the game and concluded to cover his lower
extremities with pair Of hose.
Kimbrough appeared clad in Reiiz uni
| form and a pair of gorgeous stockings
| striped with yellow. His playing in left
| field might have made Roberts jealous, but
| he sacrificed his reputation when he under.
took to do back stop work.
Davis playing in center field was earnest
and that is about all that could be said
about it. AS fielder ne did more damage
than good but on the bases he was verita.
| BILE terror. The umpires decision did not
"go" with him, and Notwithstanding the
fact that he was called 'out' dozen times
he persisted in having his own way, and
scored every time he got on base.
Lindley, of the Wisps, did good work fol
three innings, but afterwards collapsed. He
received the best support, and as result
his team won the game by score OF IS
to 16.
Breckenfelt guarded first as though he
had an eye on obtaining Stapleton's posi-.
lion, and the rest of the nine played well
when they did not make errors.
The game occupied about two hours and
half, and when the ninth inning wa
about to be commenced the players were
surprised to find the grand and special
stands vacated.
Scorer Young, who kindly consented tC
score the game, was to be pitied more than
any of the players. The game was enough
to set any ordinary scorer crazy-errors
put-outs, base hits, steals, sacrifices anc
assists all happening at the same time
Five dollars would have been very small
fee to charge for scoring such contest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-19

Mrs. E. L. Tallmsn. Miss Lou Tallman. Miss F.
Tallmsn, Yuba City; E. Bs-Pond San Francisco;
James o. rien, Jr., Smsrtsville; &. P. Mcdaniel,
Marysville; A. H Williams, A. T. Tredosr, n.
h. Falkenstein, Sam Asheim, NJ. J. Kaufman,
E. Otter, San Francisco; W. II. Dickson. Port
land; A. n. Felix. New York; Joseph Ell. PEN
dlefon, Oregon; II. J. Markham, Chicago: VIM.
Rosenberger New York: Cha les u. Stieger,
7. Benson and wife, VIM. Barnard, i. L. Head,
San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: W. d.
Lswton. Sacramento; H. F. Crsbtree and wife,
d. NJ. Cardinetti, Gait: c. NJ. Howard Lincoln;
Emile Marx. san Francisco; o. Z Clark, Blue
Canyon; p. Nj Chaste, Auburn; Philip W. Allen,
Dixon; Thomas Williams, Memphis Tenn f.
l. Lippitt, Feialuma; E. E. Summers, city; p.
Crews, Woodland; s. P. Miller. Gall; n. Adams.
Woodland; II. NJ. Deggs. Red Bluff: L. r. Green,
Alameda: Mrs. Wickers, CORTLAND: ]. f.
Stephenson, Franklin; J. P. Surface. lone City;
W. b. Van dow, Wadsworth: J. B. Truman,
A. Morris, san Francisco; d. NJ. Carlin, Stock
ton: J. L. krumt, city; Miss Daisy sands,
Georgetown: Mrs. J. w Dolan, U. B. Van How.
Woodland; w Montgomery and wife, Vsca-
vile: Mrs. NJ. Murray, Miss X. Murray, lone;
G. W. Reinhsrt san Jose; W. II. Robinson,
Folsom: Miss T. II. Childs, San Jose; Sol. Run
yon and wife, Cortland; Arthur j. Gray, B. V.
Hoover. Elk Grove: DR. Manlove and wife.
Brighton; J. Reuter-, REUTERS; W. W. Williams.
Lincoln; w. 5. Enos, city; J. II. Rodnett, Grass
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-19
The Monarch Mastodon.

Queen Jumbo will be at Sacramento on
the Odd, 23d and oath of October. The an
nouncemenl of the coming of McMahon's
circus heralds the advent of the largest ami
NAL known to history. as well as many
new interesting arenic features destined to
create quite Juror. The arrival OF the
mammoth elephant in New York was the
all. absorbing topic and subject of much
newspaper comment. The car arranged to
bring her msjestic majesty from the Allan
tic 20 the Pacific was found to be too low,
causing few days delay TO enable the car
builders to raise the roof and lower the
floor between the wheels. 1t was then
doubtful whether the car could go through
the tunnels en- route. The movements OF
the big one across the continent being tele-
graphed from point to point caused much
enthusiasm among the people along the
line, immense crowds gathering at the sta
tons, only TO be disappointed as the
weather was cold and the mastodon could
not he exDOsed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-19
TO-DAY's GAME.
Borchers Will Twist the Ball for the
Home Club.

Borchers Will Twist the Ball for the
Home Club.
r This afternoon, at Snow fake Park, there
will be ball game between the San Fran
ciscos and Sacramentos, and as it will be
the last appearance of the former club in
this CITY, it is expected that large crowd
will attend Ladies will be admitted free
of charge, aud regular prices will prevail
for gentlemen. Trains will leave the depot
at lis and 1:45 P NJ, and the game will be-
gin at o'clock. Borchers and Bowman
will be the battery for the Sacramsntos,
and Coughlin and Speer for San Francisco.
Veach has been released from the San
Francisco club and Isaacson signed in his
stead.
DAILY has been suspended by the Sacra-
mento management for the remainder of
the season, and if Borchers proves able to
cope with the opposing batters one more
man in the team will be released.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-19
Farming About Gait.

The farmers of this vicinity, warned by
the disastrous results of last years esrly
and heavy rains, are making good use Of
the present very favorable season for get
ting in their summerfallow grain in good
time, remarks the Gait Gazette. Some have
already finished sowing, and all are well
advanced in that line. Notwithstanding
the discouraging effect of last years short
crops and low prices, very large acreage
of wheat will be sown in this vicinity, and
if the elements smile propitious good
yield will be assured, for, if conditions are
favorable, our soil and climate never fail to
respond to the husbspdman's demands.
With good crops and fair price for them,
prosperity will smile upon that class which
most deserves it, and upon which we all
depend, for 1.-The farmer feedeth ALL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-19
NATURAL GAS.
A Well said to be in Prospect Near Yuba
City.

A Well said to be in Prospect Near Yuba
City.
A natural gas excitement has again
struck Yuba City, and an effort is being
made to organize company to prospect
for gas, says the Marysville Appeat
A lease of piece of property from the
Lgyee Districts has been made, and al ex-
pert is to be sent for and the ground care
fully e., mined before operations are COM
mencef The land leased is short dis:
lance b..ow Yuba City, near the ieyee, and
it is supposed by people fsmlliar with the
country and thS indications that there is a
chance for a goo.fnd in that locality. Ii
the expert who is to examine the property
should approve Of the scheme OF sinking
for gas the property around Yuoa CITY
NAV look up a little. A gentlemen who l:
"on the inside says there is no doubt OF
their sending for the expert and he teels
very confident of the ultimate result OF the
investigation.
The discovery of natural gas, together
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-19
Arrived Too Late.

Mrs. H. A Loomis and E. g. Loomis, of
Boston, Mass, wife and brother of H. A.
Loomis, who died at the Commercial Hotel
last Monday, the 18Th inst, arrived in Sac
rsmento on Tuesdays fast mail train, about
twenty-five hours after Mr.. Loomis death.
e. G. LOOMS came ont to Gait last Wed
nesday and attended to necessary details
concerning his deceased brothers. affairs
here The circumstances surrounding and
attending the young strangers untimely
decease while his wife and brother, within
one day Of their journeys end, were with
utmost speed fastening to join him, are
sad, indeed, and seldom have the sympa-
thies of our people been SO enlisted by sny
event of this character. The remains were
sent East last Wednesday night on the
overland train, accompanied by the wife
and brother of the deceased.-Gah Ga1ette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-19
RYAN and LYON Endorsed.

The Democratic County Committee met
yesterday to select candidates for the offices
of District Attorney and County Treasurer.
After consulting for some time the commit
tee finally Endorsed Frank D. Ryan and E.
Lyon, the regular Republican candidates
for those offices.
The Democrats seem determined to have
some winners on their ticket this year.
Since the committee adjourned its men,
beers have been informed that J. W. Hughes
had consented to accept the nomination for
District Attorney. 1t is, therefore, quite
likely that yesterdays action of the COM
mittee, as far as that office is concerned,
Will be reconsidered and MIR. Hughes
named placed on the ticket.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-19

Earned runs-StOckton, I. Home run-H0IIl-
day. Two base hit-Hofman. First base on
errors-San Francisco, 6; stockton, 4. First
Left on bases-san Francisco, s; stockton, 4
Struck out-By Looksbaugh, 8. First base on
hit by pitcher-Stevens. Double plays-Ebright
to Shea to Isaacson; Perrott to Pache, TO Selma;
Perrott 10 Armstrong, to selma. Sacrifice hits
Everett, Levy, Holiday, Stockwell, Armstrong.
Passed balls-Armstrong, l. Time of game
One hour and forty minutes. Umpire-Sweeney.
Sharpe, official scorer.
*No man out when winning run was scored.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-19
THE BIG FERRY BOAT.
The Solano VIII BE Taken OF TEN
porarily.

The Solano VIII BE Taken on Tenn
porarily.
The monster ferry boat Solano, which
takes the trains from Benicia to Port Costa
is about to be taken to Oakland for needed
repairs. The Solanos place will be taken
temporarily by the steamer Transit.
The Solano is the largest ferry boat in
the world. She carries forty.six cars and
two locomotives with ease and without
crowding. The Transit will have to make
two trips to carry across a train of forty
cars. The Solano is fitted with double ma
chinery, and her boilers, etc, have been re
paired from time to time without inter
rupiing her trips across the straits of Car.
ouineZ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-19
Chasing the REGISTERS.

District Attorney Reed of Alameda yes
terday filed an opinion with the Clerk Of
that county that as the eighty-6ve days OF
the registration of the 100 days next en-
suing the day of election will fall on Sun
day, the 10Th instant, the day for its close
will be Monday, October Goth. The office
will be kept open until 10 P NJ. on Mon
day, and the copy will be placed in the
printers hands on Tuesday for the pre-
cinct registers. The District Attorney
here has given an opinion to the registra-
ton officials to the same effect, but here
they decided to close registration yesterday,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-19
The Lumber Boom.

Colonel C. W. Cummings, Superintendent
of the American River Land and Lumber
Company, came up from San Francisco
yesterday en- route to Folsom. He says
that the company has made its first delivery
of wood into the great boom at Folsom,
amounting to several hundred cords, hsv
ing taken it down the American river at its
lowest possible stage. The river has been
lower this year than usual, notwithstand-
ing the fact that it was expected there
would be quite food all summer. The
company is now engaged in cutting a large
lot Of logs, which will be fosted down to
the boom at the proper stage of water in
the spring.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-19

Conductor Bradley, of freight train No
10, was brought down to the Railroad Hos
pital yesterday afternoon from Auburn
Some of the cars were being side-tracked at
Auburn and Bradley was riding on top OF
one of them, when he lost his balance and
fell in such a manner that the wheels
passed over one of his arms. The arm was
so badly mangled that amputation was
parcccorv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-19
Yesterdays Police Court.

There was light calendar in Judge
Buckeyes Court yesterday. John Davis, a
vagrant, was sent to the County Jail for go
days.
Handsome" Brady sent up word that he
was too sick 10 appear to answer TO charge
of being drunk, and his case was continued
until Monday.
William Ryan, charged with being a
healthy beggar, had his case taken under
advisement until Monday.
John Burns, charged with assault to muir.
der, was ordered to appear for examination
on October 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-19

Although retail dealers have been mott.
fed By all the wholesalers in the United
States that on account of the new tariff and
other causes, all musical goods have been
advanced at once 40 to 100 per cent. above
old prices, now take notice, that, while
our immense stock on hand lasts, together
with very large invoice we are now re-
ceiving from European manufacturers, on
which we escaped the high duty and also
the wholesalers profit, Cooper's Music
Store always in the lead) will make no
advance. Address Coopers Music Store
for price lists
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-19

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States Office
yesterday:
American Land and Water Company, for
the purpose of conducting the business of a
water company in the counties of Santa
Clara and San Mateo; Overwhelmingly
F. Mccarthy, Edwin Windele, Frank NJ.
Cartan, John H. OKeefe, Daniel G. Muir
ply; capital stock 100000, divided into
1000 shares.
Brown & Steele Packing Company; Di
rectors-Royal D. Laidlaw, Monroe Sails
bury, Edgar W. Steele, Benjamin W.
Brown, William Harvey, Samuel B. Steele
aud G. P Robinson; capital stock $500, 900;
divided into 5000 shares
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-19

DE-. LIEBEG & Co., of San Francisco, the
well-known specialists of the Liebig World
Dispensary and International Surgical In
stitute of Kansas City and San Francisco,
will visit Sacramento October %, 30 and 81
lSe0-three days only. Offices at 1901
Fourth street, between and < streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Lewis Winter and family have returned from
Fresno.
Mrs. NJ. V. Murray and son have returned
from an extended visit in the East.
James Il. Burnham, the Folsom banker, was
in the city yesterday, en- route home from the
bay.
Supervisor {. Greer was in town yesterday fol
the first time in several weeks, having been
confined to his bed during that time with q
complicated mslady.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
Thomas Cotrel, Jr., Al. Judis. San Francisco; l.
Freedman, New York; VIM. II. Butler, Boston
Allan Kelly aud wife, San Francisco; John
Irish and wife, Oakland; Mrs. A, G. Tailman
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-19
Detectiye Bume,s CAPTURE.

Governor Waterman has issued requisi-
ton on the Governor of Illinois for the
arrest and delivery of George H. Shinn and
Charles II. Thorne, alias Charles Dorsey,
fugitives from Justice, charged with escap-
ing from the State Prison at San Quentin,
and convicted respectively of assault to
commit robbery in Placer county and muir
der in the first degree in Nevada county.
E. A. Reddy, James B. Hume and Charles
n. Fish are appointed agents for the State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-19
GsTTIzG INTERESTING AGAIN.
THE sAcRAMENTos ovRRTAKE AND
rASS OAKLAND.
Two Lively Ball Games-The stock.ons
Drop Into Their Usual Losing
Gait Again.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 1Sth.-The Oak
lands were not in it with the Sacramentos
to day.
In the eighth inning the Sacramentos
scored five runs, there being thres men sent
to bases on balls.
The Senators punched their hits and these
scored runs, assisted by Cantillion's muffs.
Eoilowjno is the srora.