davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-19

Fl. Goldschmidt, Of Kinsley, was Wis
iting friends in the city Monday. He
leaves in a few days for Cincinnati, where
he will visit short time with relatives
before going to Oregon, and in the spring
will sail for South America. Mr.. G.. has
many warm friends in this city.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-19
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
NOTICE no CORRESPONDENTS.

Correspondents will please bear In mind
that IN snonymous communications sent to
this ONCE for publication, arc carefully nled
away In the stove, unless the name OF the
writer and his address accompanies the same.
guarantee Of their good faith and knowl-
edge on our part where and nom whom the
communication comes. Please write plain,
be particular about names, and write on but
one side Of the paper.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-19

-J.J. Summersby, of the firm OF
Strange & Summersby, has just returned
from the eastern markets whence he
went to make the spring purchase.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-19

%. j. Wood. who has had the through
freight run on the Rock Island from
Dodge to Harrington, has been trans
ferred to the eastern division. j. E
Ward takes Mr.. Woods run.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-19

1t is rumored that one of Dodge
City's society men will soon wed. We
would like to tell, but we daws'nt.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-19

in another column will be found the
programme of the Farmers Institute, to
be held in this city next Thursday and
Friday.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-19
Announcement.

| wish to inform the general
public that | have once again
embarked in the Grocery Bus
mess. But l have this time
concluded to start and continue
on a purely cash basis.
Wishing to discount my bills
/ must sell for cash only, and
as l do not wish to refuse any
person credit l take this meth
cd of informing the public that
l will sell for CASH ONLY.
AS / intend selling my goods
at very low prices l cannot af.
ford to do any credit business
at all. l will make it to your
interest to come and visit nv
establishment and get my
prices.
Thanking you for past favors
and soliciting a continuance OF
the same, | remain,
Yours very truly,
JOCOB COLLAR.
Front St. Collar Block.)
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-19

The date for the meeting of delegates
to the Southwest Kansas immigration
convention is February 18th. Let all be
on hand that day to labor for the good Of
the cause. 1t is expected that many dele
gates will be present. Let US strive to
make their visit pleasant one.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-19

j. S. Carson. merchant tailor OF
Coolidge, has opened shop in the Bee
son basement on Front street. under the
Pioneer Loan & Trust Co.'S Office.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-19

Mr.. Thomas Young and family, OF
Newton, were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. D. Clampett during the week.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-19

j. A. Henry took his daughter, Miss
Mary, to Dodge City to remain there and
90 to school, Ne7v West.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-19

The Nellie BLY, Cycle Club is the
name of new local organization. The
officers are, P. H. Young, president; DR..
o. H. Simpson, vice-president; Claude
McCsrty, treasurer; Ray Covert, secre-
tary. The club will given ball at Nc
Carty's rink on Friday evening, Febru-
airy 2lst. From $50 to 900 O'Clock
there will be exhibition riding by men,
bers of the club.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-19

Hon. r. NJ. Wright left for Tascosa-
Texas. Sunday afternoon on business, to
be absent week or ten days.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-19

The Santa Fee has christened one OF
its new dining cars Nellie Bly," Dodge
City sports ''Nellie Bly," bicycle club.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs f. E. Smith, of Garden
City. arrived in the city Thursday noon
on short visit. They were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mueller.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-19

Jacob Collar has opened grocery
store on Front street. Read his an
nouncement on this page.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-19

WANTED-Girl to do general house
work in a small family. Enquire OF Mrs.
D. w. MOffitt, cor. avenue A. and OaE
Street.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-19

Either we have no enemies, or II we
have they are fiat broke. for we received
no penny print Valentines.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Pratt and
daughter. of Dodge City, were guests OF
Mr.. Simpson and wife Monday.-Kinsley
Gyatkic.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-19

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will give literary and musical enter
tainment, Wednesday evening, March
18th. Programme later.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-19

Only four ruuaways this week. No
serious damage done.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-19

e. r. Garland paid his usual visit t.
the city Saturday and Sunday.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-19
LOCAL BREvITIES.

LOCAL BREVITIES.
Baker Foreman is now located At
TascOsa, Texas.
Only four ruuaways this week. No
serious damage done.
e. b. Garland paid his usual visit to
the city Saturday and Sunday.
Capt. Henry Booth. Of Larned, was
q visitor to the Soldiers Home Saturday
last.
BORx-To Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Webb,
Sunday morning. February 18th, 1880, .
daughter.
%. S. Hurd, editor Of the late Fowler
City GRAPHIC was a caller at the GLOBE
sanctum Friday.
-Luther Showalter, of Lsrned. repre-
senting the Lombard Investment Compa-
ny, was IN town Thursday.
Either we have no enemies, or II we
have they are fiat broke. for we received
e. ovA
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-19

Marshal Tarbox requests US to say
through the columns of the GLOBE that
the dogs must 60. We say amen. When
human lives are endangered by these
worthless ours it is high time that their
owners either muzzle or chain them. or
have them shot. One dog 10 the square
mile is plenty. We hope Mr.. Tarbox
will carry out his good intentions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02
BRIEF NOTES.

H D. Meiss was yesterday examined as
to his sanity and committed to one of the
insane asylums.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Sacramento Bank will be held Oh
Monday, the 10Th instant.
D. II. Recarte, Special Agent of the
Government, was in the city yesterday and
went eastward last night.
The Governor has appointed Thomas A
Smith, of Alameda, and 7. o. Overs, OF
Modesto, Notaries Public.
Papers On appeal from Judge Arm
stroDg's boycott decision have been filed by
the defendants in the Superior Court.
Secretary of State-elect Waite spent
most of yesterday in company with Secre-
tary of State Hendricks, gaining what in.
formation he could iG regard to the affairs
of the Office which he is soon to assume
A man named Tomas Greece complained
to the police yesterday that on the preced-
ing night he was robbed OF 500 by one
Maud Mendes, Second. street dame, and
demanded that she be arrested on charge
OF grand larceny.
The usual reduction in the hours of labor
at the railroad shops, fer the winter
months, went into effec. yesterday. Until
the length of the days increase the men
will work but eight hours--from 7:30 A NJ
to 4:30 P NJ, exclusive of the noon hour.
At the meeting of the Board of City
Trustees yesterday, Chief Engineer Judd
of the Water Works, reported that 80,
446, 900 gallons of water were pumped dur
ing the past week. The Holly engine was
in operation 96l hours and the Stevens SCI
h0Drs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02
WHO WILL GET TT
There viii be a Contest for the Chair
manship of the Supervisors.

There viii be Contest for the Chair
manship of the Supervisors.
Who will be the new Chairman of the
Board of Supervisors? That is the ques-
lion that is agiiating the members of that
body at pTesent-the new members in
cluded.
OF course Messrs. Jenkins and Miller, the
two new Supervisors who take their seats
next month, hardly expect the honorable
position, it being the custom generally to
give way to the older members. But in
this case one Of the new men may have 70
step in and take the chair as peace
maker, as it is q well. known fact that
there will be quite little contest for the
position.
The indications at present are that Su-
pervisor Greer has the inside track, and if
nothing happens, stands q good chance of
getting the persimmon. Mr.. Bates is his
most dangerous opponent for the honor.
Both are very confident.
Mr.. Bates, wher spoken to in reference
to the matter, pulled his cigar meditatively
and then said: well. I'm not particularly
stuck after the job, but as Greer wants it,
l think I'll have to step in and take it, Just
to tease him.
"Humph! Bates says he don't want it."
said Mr.. Greer. short time sitter. when
spoken to about the matter, - but I'd hate
to offer it to him. As far as l am con-
cerned myself, ! would deem it an honor
to fill the place, and l am quite confident
thatthe other members will favor me when
! it comes to vote. But I'm not making
any canvass, and if do not get it, I'll not
raise row"
Mr.. Black smiled significantly when the
snbieet was broached to him. "Oh, Pm
not saying anything" he said, but msy
have to take the chair myself when the
votes are counted"
Messrs. Miller and Jenkins were non
committal, and as it will be their votes
what will settle the contest, the others Will
have 10 be sweet to them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02
TEN-CENT SHINES.
The Bootblacks Form Union AM
Raise the Scale,

The Bootblacks Form a Union and
Raise the Scale.
The bootblacks held another meeting
last night at Y. NJ. l. Hall. There were
about thirty present, comprising about a
dozen different nationaliiies.
Alex. Demartini called the assemblage
to order and stated that the meeting was
Tor the purpose of organizing Bootblacks'
Union and to establish shine rates at 10
cents per shine. He suggested that per-
manent officers should first De elected, after
which they should proceed to the adoption
o: by laws.
1t took fully aa hour to elect President,
owing to the numerous methods suggested
for voting. Everybody had plan of his
own and insisted that it was correct
While this was going on the temporary
chairman called for vote for himself for
President, and he was unanimously
elected, before any body knew what had
happened. The same trouble was expert
enced in electing the other officers. Finally,
however, G. B. Demartnl was chosen
Treasurer, John Quincy Adams, Secretary.
and Bill Hall, the whilom colored pugilist,
Guard.
The President was appointed commit
tee OF one to attend 10 the drawing up of
by laws.
1t was agreed to maintain the price of
shines at 10 cents ard to close down at 8
o'clock on Sundays and HOLIDAYS.
Bill Hall was the chief orator Of the
evening and his speeches were loudly
cheered by the Italians, who did not un-
derstand what he was talking about.
Halls first duty as guard was to bounce
Louis Meyer, the hickman, out of the hall,
he having intruded unlimited.
After general talk about what punish
ment should be melted out to persons shin
ing for cents land exceedingly forcible
measures were agreed upon), the meeting
adjourned until next Monday evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.
DIR. II, Gardner, G. NJ. Harrison, A. C.
Tufts and III. @. Chapman Chosen,

DIR. II Gardner, C. NJ. Harrison, A. C.
Tufts and III. @. Chapman Chosen
Yesterdays school election, although
pesceably conducted was rather more
spirited than school elections generally are.
except in the Third Ward, where A. c.
Tufts had no opponent for Director. The
successful candidates were DR.. NJ. Gardner
in the First Ward, G. NJ. Harrison in the
Second, Tufts in the Third, and H. C.
Chapman in the Fourth.
The chief interest appeared to be CEN
tered in the latter ward. Chapman was
the Citizens candidate, and 7. B. Reid
had the regular Republican nomination
and the so.called Endorsement OF the
Democratic Central Committee. It was
quite evident esrly in the day that this in
dorsement was of very Little practical
value TO him, as about the only Democrats
that took any interest in the contest were
working hard for Chapman, who, being
Republican. had any number of Repubi-
cans pulling for him. The result il the
several wards was as follows:
First Ward-Gardner Democratic and
CItizens') 213, Harper Republican, l79.
Gardeners majority. "a. In this ward there
were ls2 straight Citizens ballots cast, 175
straight Republican, and % straight Demo
cratic. The scratched tickets were; Repub-
lican, in favor of Gardner, g. Citizens, for
Harper, 4; Democratic (for nobody, l. To-
tai vote, 1913.
Second Ward Harrison (Democratic)
212, Lavenson (Citizenso 1S2. Lagos Gre
publican) 49, Harrison over the next
highest candidate, so. Total vote, SOL.
There was no record kept in this ward of
straight and scratched tickets.
Third Ward precinct One)-Total vote,
81. OF these Tufts received IS, one ballot
being counted as no vote, and two scatter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02
FINE THEM.
A Lucid Explanation of How to Abate
NuisanceS.

n Luciu explanation of How to Abate
Nuisances.
An excitable gentleman appeared before
the Supervisors yesterday afternoon and
reminded the Board that petition had
been made by people living along the drain
age canal on Thirty.frs street and on Y
street, to have several alleged nuisances
abated. He declared that he represented
over 100000 worth of property, and the
nuisances complained of consisted of the
dumping of foul-smelling refuse matter
from brewery and winery.
The gentleman warmed I'D TO his SUBJ
ject as he proceeded in his address to the
Board, and wanted the Supervisors to take
violent measures Immediately to wipe out
of existence the csuses OF the uuisances.
Somebody asked how il could be done
Why, fine them, your honorable bodyln
replied the gentleman, excitedly, fine
them $3.50, 000-that'll stop 'em -
"Oh, that's too much" suggested one of
the Supervisors.
We'll, then, make it 100000 If you
want to0-anything to stop EN- ~
After some coaxing, he came down in
MS figures 10 $3.50, and upon the Super
visors prom sing to look into the matter,
he went on his way rejoicing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02
DIED IN 4 WAGON.


An Unknown Chinaman Dies While Be
ing Taken to the Hospital.
While officer Higgins was doing duty at
the First Ward polls yesterday he received
word that dead Chinaman was lying on
the sidewalk at Fifth aud l streets.
He hurried thither and found China
man lying there, with bundle by his side
aud surrounded by crowd of jabbering
Celestials who manifested no disposition to
do anything fer him.
Officer Higgins and detective Arlington
secured q wagon and started for the Re-
ceiving Hospital with the patient, but he
died before they got there. The Coroner
was called and removed the body to the
morgue.
The Chinamen was greatly emaciated,
and looked as If he might have been either
a consumptive or victim of the opium
habit. All that could be learned concern
ing him was that he came from Yolo coua
", anu on reaching the bridge across the
river employed an expressman to take him
to Chinatown. He was taken there and
laid on the sidewalk to die, where officer
Higgins found him. The other Cinnamon
profess to know nothing about him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02
A DRY OUTLOOK.
Sergeant Barwick Thinks the Present
Prospect for Rain is Poor.

Sergeant Barwiek Thinks the Present
Prospect for Rain is Poor.
The Signal Service reports yesterday
show the mean temperature and the total
precipitation for the mouth of November
from the foHowing-named places;
Olympia-Mean temperature for Novem-
Der 46o, and total rainfall 20 of an inch.
Portland-47o and so of an inch OF rain.
Roseburg-46o and 20 of an inch OF rain.
Red Bluff-5so and no rainfall.
Sacramento-55o and no rainfall.
Yesterday morning was the coolest since
the 9th of last February, when the tenn
perature went to 800, while yesterday it
was $40, with heavy frost, though not
killing one.
The highest and lowest temperature yes
terday was 61o and $40, with a partly cloud
ed sky.
The highest and lowest one year ago yes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02
MERRY MILITIAMEN.
Members of Company b Give a Banquet
Two Preseptations

w
For several weeks past the members of
Company B of the local militia and the
band members had been arranging the de-
tails of a double presentation for their re-
spective commanders, Captain John Cooke
and Lieutenant Charles A. Neale. Last
evening they assembled at their armory,
and, headed by the band, proceeded to the
residence of Lieutenant Samuel KAY,
where Captain Cooke had been prevailed
upon to pass the evening. The Captain
was taken By SURPRISE and the company
Naoout-faced" ana marched 10 the French
Restaurant, where an elaborate BANQUET
had been arranged
Lieutenant G. B. Strong, as master of
ceremonies latter serenade by the band).
called upon Colonel Perrie KeweD TO make
few remarks and perform one of the
pleasant duties of the evening. He men
toned the object of the gathering, and after
giving sketch Of Captain Cookies long
and valuable service to the militia, be pre-
sented him, on behalf of the company,
with a beautiful dress sword and belt Il
is heavily gold mounted and has q pearl
handle. wired with gold.
Captain Cooke was for some moments
unable to make a response. but rec,vsrins
himself he responded in a neat and happy
manner.
The band then played one of its best
concert pieces, and Lieutenant Neale had
hardly paused on the last beat of his baton
when Colonel Kewen was again on his
feet and addressing him, said that, on
behalf of the band, he bad few words to
say for Mr.. Neale's benefit. He gave a
glowing account of Mr.. Neale'S services,
and concluded by presenting that gentle
man with handsome large gold medal,
as token Of friendship and esteem from
his fellow musicians
Mr.. Neale was completely taken BY sur
prise, bat finally found words for fitting
response
Music by the band followed, and the fol-
lowing programme was carried out: Toast,
our Married Men" responded to by Lieu
tenant Kay; quartet, Messrs Lohmeyer, G.
Lohmeyer, Burns and Gerlick; toast.
Shakespeare, response by Musician Pink
ham; Pa, the Father OF the Company"
response by Lieutenant Kreuzberger:
COMPANY B, u response by Captain Cooke;
" inform" response by I. J. Murphy;
Inc Press" response by Major W. l.
Wallace; The National Guard response
BY Colonel kewen; Ma the Mother Of
the Company," response by Sergeant Bau.
qaier; The Armory," response by Phil
Cook; bass solo, Musician Pinkham; "Our
Girls, Sergeant Knoblock.
at late hour the festivities were still in
progress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02
sILAs CHANCE.
The Ex-Road overseer Being Tried on a
Serious Charge.

AhS L>A-EtodN cNsTsSer Being Tried on a
Serious Charge.
Judge Armstrong; Court is engaged in
the trial Of Silas Chance, on a charge Of
assaulting man named Nevis with intent
to murder him. The trouble occurred on
the 18th of last August, the immediate
cause being an attempt By Chance to take
possession of cart belonging to Nevis, as
security for the payment of alleged delin-
quent road taxes, Chance being Road Over
seer in the neighborhood.
During the contention over the cart
Chance drew his pistol and shot at Nevis,
alleging that the latter was coming at him
with a shotgun. The testimony thus far
taken indicates that the Chance and Nevis
families had not been on good terms for
some time prior to the trouble.
Charles I. Jones is assisting Deputy Dis
triet Attorney a. ] Bruner in the prosecu-
ton of the case, as special counsel, and
Chance is being defended by W, a. Gett,
Jr. Court reporter Davis is becoming very
nervous as the time draws near for the de-
PENDANT to take the witness-stand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02
Rad Bovs TO BIO Punisbod.

Harry Kagee, Ed. Jordan, Bob Tither-
ington, Melvin Robinson, Charles Hilbert,
Frank Benieia and George Oschner were
uied in the Police Court yesterday on
charges of petit larceny, in stealing some
knives from a store on J street. Kagee.
Jordan, Robinson and Hilbert we're found
guilty and ordered to appear to-day for
sentence.
Kagee and Jordan were also found guilty
Of another charge of petit larceny, in steal
ing some shoes and blacSing from an up
town shoe store. They will also be SEN
fenced to-day.
against boy named Farrell, but the police
could not find the boy and the case had to
90 over
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02
Inc. Precinct Two-Total vote. 117. al

ing. Precinct Two-Total vote, III, all
having been cast for Tufts.
Fourth Ward precinct 0ne)-Chipman
(CitizensD PA, Reid Republican and Dam
ocratic) III. Chipmans msjority, 81. The
total vote was 331. Straight tickets-Citi-
zens' 205, Republican SO, Democratic q,
undesignated 2. Scfatched-Republican 5,
Citizens Z, Democratic 2
Fourth Ward Precinct Two)-Chipman
362, Reid g. Chipman's majority, go.
The total vote was 456. as follows: Straight
Citizens 3i6, Republican IS, Democratic
10. Scratched-Citizens' ., Republican 10,
Democratic 6. no vote 9
Cbipman's majority in both precincts of
the Fourth Ward was 367.
The only successful candidate nominated
by the straight" Republicans was Tufts
and he was on all the other tickets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02
Natiye Sons Election.

Sunset Parlor No. 20, n. S. G. W., met
last evening and elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing term Past President,
George B. Cosby, Jr.; President, G. II. Dat
man; First Vice-President, H R. Bernard;
Second Vice-Prssident. L. F. Breuner;
Third Vice President. E. f. Duden; Re-
cording Secretary, Jno. n. Lawrie; Finan-
cial Secretary, L. W. Ripley; Marshal, Jno
T. SHELTON, Jr.; Historian, w. H. Lar
kin; Surgeon, DR.. G. c. Simmons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02
Railroad Hosvital.

The Superintendent of the Southern Pa
cifc Company's Hospital reports as follows
for the month ending November Both:
Number of patients in hospital November
l. 1890, so; admitted during month, SO;
discharged during month, 70 died during
month, 2; on hand December /, 1890, 81;
total number of private house and Office
patients treated, 304.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02

terday was 5so and 500, with .26 of an inch
of rain.
The highest and lowest one year ago to-
day was Coz and 49,. with "a of an inch of
rain
at A. N. showed low barometer and an
appreciable precipitation ct Olympia and
Portland
The reports from the same source at
O'Clock last evening show the storm to be
passing eastward, as the barometer is rising
in Oregon and Washington, where it was
the lowest yesterday morning.
Cloudy weather prevails on two-thirds of
the Pacific coast. 1t now looks as though
the farmers will have to wait little while
longer for rain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02
Lodge Election,

Harmony Lodge, knights and Ladies Of
Honor, elected the following officers on
Friday evening, to serve for the ensuing
term Past Protector, Lincoln White; Pro-
tector, Charles Post; V. Protector, Mrs. O.
W. Erlewine; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
NJ. Keller; Financial Secretary, James c.
Pierson; Treasurer, Mrs. e. S. Garrison:
Chaplain, Mrs. F. Fitzmier; Guide, Miss
May Connolly; Guardian, Ell Lsaven-
worth; Sentinel, Charles Wait; Trustees,
G. Q. McMullen, A. c.. Tufts and 0. W.
ErleTine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-02
Failure to Provide.

A complaint has been filed in the
Police Court by Mrs. A. c. York, who
alleges that Warner Harris--an ex.police
officer and of late an employee of the State
Fish COMMISSIONERS failed to pay her
for the care of his infant. The child, she
alleges, is i'll and in danger of death, and
she is to poor to properly care fer it. Har-
ris has been receiving a salary of 500 per
month