davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-06

WANTED-loo MEN FOR MULLEN. IDAHO,
w wages $3.50 per day; so wood choppers and
tie makers. 5 men for saw mill. Northern Pa
cific Employment Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-06

WANTED-COOKS AND HOUSE MAIDS.
w Apply at +: r Browns employment
Agency room T. Gold block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-06

yx1AN1ED-TWO MEN AT O'CLOCK To-
w day. Steady work SEQ and board. Also
one butcher; good job. At the little white house.
"a Edwards street. Chandler d Heath.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-06

FOR RENT-FOUR-ROOM HOUSE NEAR
y broadway, SIS; broom house on west side.
Chandler Il Heath,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-06

SITUATIONS WANTED.
Advertisements under this head TIRES tiznes
FREE
SITUATION WANTED-BY A WOMAN ~
~ do laundry or chamler work in hotel. Ad-
ern Pacific depot.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
IRON MOLDERS,
The Ball for the Benefit of the Strikers
Visiting Molders.


The Iron Molders Union of this city
gave ball at Armory Hall on Saturday
night for the purpose of raising funds for
the relief of the striking molders of San
Francisco. The ball was well attended. Dur
ing the evening committee consisting of
President ]. t. Valentine, Samuel Mckee
and - Harper from Iron Molders' Union,
No. 164, of San Francisco, were introduced
by c. A. Askwith. Mr.. Valentine made
few appropriate remarks and thanked
the officers and members of the union for
their kindness and support.
Samuel Mckee explained the reasons
that led up to the strike in San Francisco,
and the progress made. He declared that
the union had not been unreasonable, and
that the manufacturers should have made
no demand for reductions in wages, as the
future looked brighter than the past had
been, and the men were suffering as much
from the effects of the hard times as were
the manufacturers. He declared that the
manufacturers would not be able to break
up the union, and that the latter had nc
disposition 10 ruin the firms; but if they
persisted in their efforts to disrupt the
union the Sheriffs lock would be on many
of their doors before No. 164 would sur.
| render. He declared that the union en-.
joyed peace more than strife, and had al.
ways tried TO be reasonable in its demands
On behalf of No. 164 he extended thanks
to 100 of Sacramento, for its sympathy, and
declared to those present that victory was
assured, because their cause was Just, and
the people of the entire coast was aiding
the molders In their efforts TO save the
union and maintain fair rate of wages.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
ROUGH -ANp-TUMBLE.
Jim Hall, the Colored Slogger, Knock
Out Six Assailants.

Jim Hall, the Colored Slogger, Knocks
Out Six Assailants.
Jim Hall is stalwart negro of the Peter
Jackson persuasion, and is known to fame
in San Francisco, Fresno, Sacramento and
other sporting centers as a slogger of nc
mean pretensions. Jim carried pretty
level head on his broad shoulders until the
last night of the last session of the Legis.
lature. On that occasion he was backed by
a well-known Democratic Senator in a fin
| ish contest with hard gloves with G. Turner
| the sable skinned Stockton pugilist (who
was backed by another Democratic SENATOR
The tip was given to a select few as the
crowd was leaving the legislative halls on
| the night in question, and rather hilari-
GUS gathering assembled to witness the
fight.
The slogging was commenced between
and o'clock in the morning, and lasted
until about daylight Turner being the
victor. Hall was terribly punished, and he
got SO badly thumped that it is said he has
been somewhat 'rattled" ever since, es-
pecially when in liquor.
when he showed up in his dudish Sunday
outfit at Third and K streets. He was 60
ing along about his business, however, as
he generally does, when half-dozen fel-
lows, who had also been on Saturday
| night lag" and were feeling somewhat
coltish, undertook to have some fun with
him. Hall resented their untimely famil-
iarities, however, and they went in to do
him up"
In about one minute by the watch Hall
had the sidewalk covered with white trash,
| and was knocking men out as fast as they
presented themselves He had six down
at one time. by actual count. So far, Hall
was not to blame, as he had first been as
saulted, but he had now lost his head"
and it became necessary to suppress his
apparent desire to wipe out the white pop
ulatlon in that neighborhood.
Officer Frank Rider bore down upon the
scene at this juncture and went up to Hall
to place him under arrest when the latter
struck out and felled the officer with ter
rible blow in the face. Rider returned to
his task, however, and with the aid of sew
eral bystanders finally succeeded in over
powering the frenZied pugilist and got
handouts upon his wrists. AS soon as
Hall got upon his feet, however, he swung
his manacled arms and struck Rider again
in the face.
Hall swore that Rider should not arrest
him, and one of the bystanders who knew
that officer Simmons and Hall were on
friendly terms went for Simmons, whom
he found block away. The latter went
up to the half fcrazed negro and, placing q
hand on his shoulder, told him to come
along, which he did Hall was taken to
the police station and charged with dis.
turbing the peace.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
PROFESSIONALS AND AMATEURS.
GAMES OF THE STATE AND NORTHERN
LEAGUE BALL CLUB.
Opening Games of the Amateur League
Series-A Long and Tiresome
Exhibition.

The amateur game at Snowflake Park
yesterday between the Lavensons and
Snowfakes was far from being brilliant
exhibition of ball-playing. On the con-
trary, twas very poorly played and the man.
ner in which the Lavensons piled up their
errors would have disguised any member
of the salley toughs." There were about
300 people in attendance, and not very
many of them sat through the contest,
which lasted nearly three hours. The short
stop and third baseman of the Lavensons
especially distinguished themselves by
error-making, and the rest of the nine
contributed enough to make the total sew
enteen. The Snowfakes played a better
game, taken altogether, than did their op-
ponents, and won by score of IA TOT.
The feature of the game was the throw
ing of Hughes, the catcher of the Laven-
sons. Bowman, of the Sacramentos,
who witnessed the game, was en-
thusiastic in his praise of Hughes as an
accurate thrower to bases. Hapeman and
Baltz, the pitchers. were effective but wild.
A running catch of fly by Baker in the
fourth inning was loudly applauded. Fol-
lowing is the score:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
BRIEF NOTES.

The Odd Fellows Picnic Committee ad-
vertise for bids for refreshment privileges.
There will be a meeting of the Ladies'
Museum Association at Pioneer Hall at .
O'Clock p NJ. to-day.
State Librarian Perkins announces that
on and after to-day the State Library will
be open from A. NJ. to 8 P. NJ.
Next Sunday the Lavenson Baseball Club
will play at WoodlaAd, and the Snowfakes
OF the latter place will play at Marysville.
Late on Saturday night special officer
Goods arrested a man named George Fred.
ericks, who sold new watch chain for
fifty cents. The supposition was that the
chain was stolen. The police have found
four men lately engaged in selling new
watch-chains for nominal sums.
The higher Masonic grand bodies hold
their annual meetings in San francisco
this week, the Grand Council on Monday
the Grand Chapter on Tuesday and Wed.
| nesday and the Grand Commandery on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. A large
number of Sacramento Masons will attend
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
DONAEUE DID 1T,
The Umpire Gives a Game to the Ss
Franciscos.

The Umpire Gives Game to the San
Franciscos.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13th.-The home
team and Senators played very close
game to-day. Although the visitors had
the lead from the first TO the sixth inning,
when the bases became filled, and Young
cleared them by Dagger to center. Not
much hard hitting was done on either side,
some of the singles made off of Young be-
ing scratches, particularly those made by
McHale, who also caught good game.
The winning run was made by the San
Francisco on questionable decision in the
eighth. Stevens had hit hot one to Reitz,
who fumbled, bu. recovered in time to
throw the runner out, but Donohue said
safe, and Stevens subsequently scored
In the last of the ninth inning, with one
man out, Sacramento had three runners on
bases, Goodenough being at third Godar
hit in front of the plate and the ball seemed
to strike the batter, but the umpire called it
fair ball. Speer got the ball, touched the
home-plate, thus forcing Goodenough out,
and then threw out Godar at first. Zeigler
protested the game on this decision, claim
ing that it was a foul hit.
The feature of the game was the outfield
work of Roberts and Goodenough the lat
ter pulling down three bagger on run
ming catch. Following is the score:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
NINE TO EIGHT.
The oakIands Defeat the stocktons by a
Single Run.

The Oaklands Defeat the Stocktons by a
Single Run.
STOCKTON, April 13th.-Covered with
glory, achieved in defeating the San Fran
ciscos two straight games, the Stockton
team was to-day escorted to the ball
grounds by brass band, but there was not
any music at the conclusion of the game.
Stockton opened up lively in the first in
ming, getting in four runs on three hits and
errors by \. 0'Neill and Stickney. The
Oaklands secured two runs in their half of
the first inning, and evened up the score
in the second, owing to an overthrow. In
the fourth, with two men out, Chase and
Holiday made singles and Cahill double,
which netted two runs. In the fourth
Chase gave the 0aklands a run By wild
pitch.
In the fifth, by series of amateurish
plays, the Stocktons let the Oaklands pile
up four runs, making a total of nine.
With two triples and single in succession
it looked as if Stockton would tie the
score in the eighth, but they only sue
ceeded in getting two men across the plate.
Following is me score
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
SALE OF BONDS.
Central Irrigation District, COlusa
Comfy. Cal

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN Board Of Directors of Central Irrigation
District that said Board will, at its Office in the
town of Maxwell, IN the county of Colusa in
the State of California, on the
21st day of May,
In the year $780, at 8 O'Clock p NJ. of said day,
sell to the highest responsible bidder, for cash
in gold coin of the United States, one thousand
bonds of the said district. to the amount OF five
hundred thousand dollars being part Of an
issue of bonds aggregating the sum of seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars; that sealed
proposals for the purchase of said bonds will be
received by said board till the day and hour
aforesaid at which time said board will open
the proposals and award the purchase of said
bonds to the highest responsible bidder but
said board reserves the right to reject all bids,
and will in no event sell any OF said bonds for
Said bonds are dated the first day of July, in
the year 1883. and bear interest at the rate OF 6
per cent. per annum, payable semi annually;
any interest accruing between said date and
the date of the sale and delivery OF said bonds
shall be credited, before delivery. on the first
maturing coupons attached to said bonds. Said
bonds will be delivered to the successful bidder,
and the money received therefor, at the
District Treasurers Office in the town Of Max
we'll or at the Colusa County Bank in the town
OF Colusa, county and State aforesaid.
(Above bonds approved by supreme Ceurt) }
The Supreme Court has decided that Central
Irrigation District was validity organized, and
that its bonds were properly issued and are in
tion District VS. R. De Lappe, 70 Cal, 35l.
r. DE LAPPE,
Secretary of said Board.
Maxwell. CAL, April z. 1890. ap9td&Su
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
MORGAN'S FRIEND.
He is Brought Up from knights Landing
by the Constable.

Ahc Is Drought up rom knights Landing
by the Constable.
Several days ago telephone message was
received at the Police Station from Front
street lumber yard announcing that man
had been knocked down and badly hurt
by another. Officer Rider procured an ex-
press wagon, and upon arriving at the
lumber yard found man named Morgan,
who said he was from Davlsville in a
rather used-up condition.
Morgan stated that he had been beaten
and robbed of $55 by man named E. C.
Dearborn, whom he had met at Davisville.
The two had come to Sacramento together.
he said, and after going the rounds y
eventually wound up in the lumber yard
where Dearborn suddenly pounced upon
him.
The police started out on still hunt for
Dearborn, but were unable to find him. II
was finally learned, though, that he was al
Knights Landing, so telegram was sent
to Constable Kness CT that place to arrest
him.
The Constable arrived with Dearborn
last evening, and the prisoner was locked
up on charge of grand larceny.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
ORDINANCE NO. 26.

NNHE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE
L County OF sacramento do ordain as follows :
That there be and hereby is granted to the
Folsom Water Power Company, a corporation,
the right and privilege to close from public use
that portion of Stafford, Mill, Marshall Coloma,
Bridge and Scott streets lying and extending
westerly from the westerly side of Leidesdorff
street, and such portion of River street as ex-
tends along the westerly side of blocks /, q 8,
4, and 6, all in the town of Folsom and county
of Sacramento
And that there be and also hereby is granted
TO the said Folsom Water Power Company the
franchise, right and privilege to construct and
maintain a canal and canals and WATERWAYS
with railroad on the banks of said canals. in.
upon and across the before mentioned portions
of Stafford, Mill, Marshall Coloma, Bridge, Scott
and River streets, and the alleys in the before
mentioned blocks numbers l. 9 g. A. 5 aud 6. and
also along Leidesdorff, Reading and the street
on the westerly side of the Sacramento Valley
Railroad, and also along Forrest street to the
easterly boundary of the town of Folsom. in the
county of Sacramento, State of California.
Provided, that said company shall keep open
the present road to the American river bridge.
and to cover the canal, wherever it crosses said
road or runs upon any street required for public
use, with good and sufficient bridges or stone
culverts.
Adopted April II, 1890, by the following vote
Ayes-Tebbets, Black. Bates, Greer and Ross.
H. g. ROSS, Chairman.
tsEAL Attest: w. B. HAMILTON,
Clerk of Board.
Bee, Themis and Folsom Telegraph copy.
ap12-6t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
Yesterdays Charming weather.

A more delightful day than yesterday
was could not have been desired, and large
numbers of people were out enjoying the
balmy spring air. The street-cars carried a
great many persons to the suburbs, where
the fields are covered with many y-hued wild
flowers. The highest and lowest Signal
Service temperature was &c and 44o. The
temperature at 5 A. NJ. and P. NJ. was &60
Gnd $50.
There was very light frost yesterday
general frost could have been experienced,
for the dew-point was above the freezing
point early yesterday morning.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago yesterday was 61' and 51o, and
one year ago to-day 62o and 420, with .03 OF
an inch of rain ON the 18th, and a trace on
the i4th of April of last year.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
THE GAME PROTESTED.

Thomas L. Enright, one of the owners of
the local team, was seen by RECORD
UNION reporter last night upon his return
from the bay with the players. I'VE have
protested the game" he said, "and it will
have to be played over again. We don t
propose to stand anything like that. Dona-
hue was badly off, and did not know what
he was doing. He made two decisions
against US which were so palpable that the
audience hissed him. Why, in that play
in the ninth inning, when Godar made a
foul hit, Donahue called it foul, and
Goodenough, who had started for home,
stopped and went back to third, Godar
coming back to the plate. Then, to the
surprise of everybody, Donahue changed
his mind and called it fair ball, after
which it was an easy matter for the San
Franciscos to make the double play cred
tied to them. l don't know what was the
matter with him."
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
Beer and Bullets.

While the officers on the downtown
beats were engaged in raiding a Chinese
opium den, about j o'clock yesterday
morning, drunken man, known by the
nickname of Bismarck, fred aft pistol
in front of beer saloon on street, near
Third. He ran off up the street, with q
yelling mob after him.
There was mob of drunken men in the
saloop during the evening. and they were
noisy and quarrelsone, and il is said the
shot was fred at one of the number, a
Eanaka
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14

EARNED runs-Snowtakes, 0; Lavensons, l.
Home run-Johnson. Two-base hits-McDon-
AID y, Menke; Sacrifice hits-Caverly, Daw-
son, Denny, G. Mclaughlin, Hughes, Boyne (2).
First base on errors-Snowfakes, IL; Lavensons,
6. First base on called -Snowfakes, S;
Layensons, 4. Left on bases-Snowtiakes, 5;
Lavensons, 3. Struck out-By Hapeman, 49, by
Baltz, IL. First base on hit by pitcher-Hen-
messy. Double plays-McDonald and Cayerly:
johnson and Hughes. Passed balls-Hughes,
Baltz, 5. Time of game-Two hours and forty
minutes. Umpire Colonel ]. W. Guthrie Will
81. Young, official scorer
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
OVER THE MEADOWS.
Some Lively Hare-Chasing Yesterday at
Whitcomb's Ranch.

Some Lively Hare-Chasing Yesterday at
Whitcomb's Ranch.
The pleasant weather yesterday, added
to the interest generally manifested by lov-
ers of outdoor amusement, attracted a
large gathering to Whitcomb's ranch to
witness series of coursing matches given
under the management of Major Neary and
others. The drive to the grounds was de-
lghtful and the road comparatively agree
able. John O'Brien was chosen Judge and
j.. OConnell and Ed. Sheehan acted as
slippers.
In the races that took place Upson's Bell
Boy beat Caughlin's Tuck, and afterwards
defeated P. Carroll's Gladstone thereby ter
minating the contest held two weeks since,
and giving Bell Boy first place.
The second race was between Nearv's
Longfellow and Chances Siwash Chief for
a wager of $40 against a riding horse of
equal value. Longfellow won, and Major
Neary is now the possessor of another steed,
which he rode in triumph from the field.
He may give his adversary another Chance,
however
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
YOUNG TRAVELLER.
Boy Who Has Journeyed Over Most of
the Union.

"A boy WHO Has Jonrneyed Over Most OF
the Union.
There is at the station house boy named
Joseph Friend, who says he is IA years Of
age, hut appears to be younger than that
and who has travelled nearly all over the
Union. He says his home is in Chicago
but that his father was so cruel to him be
had to leave. He has been to New York,
all over the South, and arrived here on Sat.
urday from New Orleans.
He is a bright and intelligent little
fellow, and says all he wants is chance to
work and earn his living. He has been a
cash-boy and would like employment in
that capacity. He says he was treated
kindly in his travels, and was carried free
from place to place. Captain Lee will en-.
deavor to secure employment for him.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
In Other Places.

WOODLAND, April 13th.-The first game
of the Northern California League series
opened here to-day between the Marysvilles
and the Kinks of this place, resulting in a
victory for the former by score of 10 to 4.
Batteries-Hinks, Tufts and Thompson;
Marysville, Barrows and Thomma. The
game was of a rather yellow character.
Pasche, shortstop for the Kinks, did some
great work.
FRESNO, April 13th.-In the ball game
here to-day Los Angeles made 9 runs to
Fresno's 4.
SANTA Rosa, April 13th.-The second
State Amateur League game of base
ball was played here to-day between
the Santa Rosas and the Daily Reports, of
San Francisco. Santa Rosa won by score
of 6 to s.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14

best and most holy religion. These beliefs
these hopes, are sacred things; they have
been baptized with tears and sighs of thou
sands. They have been fused in the heat
of love and aspiration. They are the holy
things that gave peace and joy to your
fathers and mothers who have crossed over
to Gods better kingdom beyond this.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14

Earned runs-san Francisco, .; Sacramento, l.
Two-base hts-Levy, Young, Daley; Sacrifice
hits-Speer and Young. First base on errors
San Francisco, a. Sacramento, 8. First base on
called balls-San Francisco, 2; Sacramento, 2.
Left on bases San Francisco, 6; Sacramento, s.
Struck out-By Young, A. by Harper ?. Hit by
pitcher-Ebright, Stevens, Daley. Double plays
-Speer to Sweeney. Wild pitches-Young. q;
Harper, l. Time of game-One hour and forty
minutes. Umpire-Donahue. Scorer-Staple-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14

nits-Fogarty, Selma, Cahill, Lohman. Base
on e.1IHIsSstoektons 4 0sslsnds s. Base
base-Stocktons, 81 Oaklands, 4. Struck out
By Chase, 2; by Meegan. 2. Double plays
Fudger, Fogarty. Selma; Fogarty, Kelly and De-
pangher. Sacrifice hits-Dungan and Swan.
Via pitch-Chase. Time of game-one hour
and So minutes. UmpiIe-Sheridan. Scorer
Kelly.
STANDING OF THE CIIRS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
A Military Picnic,

Companies E and G of the First Artillery
Regiment, under the command of their
respective Captains, marched out to the
Rancho del Paso yesterday, where they
served to pass away the time, together with
a fine lunch
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14

In shooting off the ties Adam Damn
won the gold medal, and Joseph Maddux
the silver medal. After the live-bird shoot
several matches were shot at blue-rock
targets, in which Nicolaus, Bender Burdet
and Vaughn, Jr., carried off the prizes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
ANOTHER DRAW,

Officer Franks on Saturday night noticed
a stream of broken-nosed humanity pour
ing into loft over a K-street saloon, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets, and hear
ing that fight was to come off with bare
knuckles, concluded to investigate. When
he got inside he found Billy Lewis, the
pug whom Young Burke knocked out a
week ago, and negro in ring trying to
still further decorate each others ugly
faces. They had on skin gloves, and the
officer stopped the fight.
The sloggers the" donned the regulation
gloves and resumed their scrap" which
finally ended in draw.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
Real Estate at Auction.

Bell & Co. will sell at auction tomorrow
at 2 o'clock P. M, on the premises, the west
half of lot 8, between o and P, Fifth and
Sixth streets, with house of six rooms.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
PIGEONS AND PELLETS.

The Pacific sportsmen's Club Has Day
at the Traps.
The Pacific Sportsmen's Club held its
first live-bird shoot of the season at the
club grounds on the Gerber ranch yester-
day. The members turned out in good
force, but they were not in their best shoot
ing form. Besides, the birds were strong
flyers; hence the array of goose. eggs:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14

Birth, death, and marriage notices must be sct in
ty responsible parties, and paid for at the rate of 25
cents each; funeral notices, 25 cents
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY,

uYHITE LABOR ONLY. LINEN POLISHED
w IN the neatest manner. We guarantee sat
isfaction. All ordinary mending, sewing on
buttons, ETC., Tree Of cnsrge. washing called
for and delivered to any part OF the City. Once,
et SaWtelle's book store. 10S aud 7lo J street.
tplm =. b. GREEN. Proprtetor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-14
Boupd for the State PRISON.

Deputy Sheriff Costello, of San Francisco,
lodged two prisoners at the City Prison
last evening who are en- route for Folsom.
ore was Alexander Maner, convicted Of
burglary in the first degree and sentenced
to SIX years imprisonment and the other
was George Martin, sentenced to ten years
imprisonment for robbery.