davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13

THE regular Democracy is in bad
plight in San Francisco Several nomi
nees for the School Board, headed by
Judge McKinstry, have declined to run /;
the nominee for Mayor, Hon. Frank Nc
Coppin, has also refused to accept the
nomination, giving business reasons for
his withdrawal The refusal of the head
of the ticket to stand, and the declination
of the prominent citizens named by the
Democracy for positions on the School
Board, will have very chilling effect
upon the party. Second choices will not
enter the campaign with spirit, nor will
the people look upon them as the best
material of the party. The reform De-
mocracy, on the other hand, appears to be
gaining ground hourly, and to be drawing
more and more of the better element Of
the party to its fold. Under these condi-
tions the Republicans have reason to ex-
pect in San Francisco an exceedingly EN-
phatic victory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13
HOLLAND FLOWER BULBS

uYACINTHs, TULIPS, ETC. JUST RE
III ceived direct from the growers ID Holland.
condition and perfect. They should be planted
at this season OF the year, in order 10 bring out
the grandest and fullest development OF hover.
- send for our Bulb Catalogue.
olowSW w, X STRONG COMPANY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13

And in accordance with law and an order of
the Board of Directors, made August %, $780, so
many shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at public auction
at the office OF the company, in Sacramento
OCTOBER, 1890, at 2 o clock P. NJ, TO pay delin-
ouent assessment thereon together with cost OF
advertising and expenses OF the sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.
JOHN J. BAUER,
Office, No. s0OH street, Sacramento, Califor-
nia-up stairs. ol0l0t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUR-
IN suance OF an order of the Superior Court
of the County of sacramento, State of Califor-
nls heretofore made in the matter OF the estate
of A. B. Nixon, deceased, the undersigned ad-
ministrator of said estate. will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash. and
subject to confirmation by said Superior Court,
on WEDNE DAY, the I'D day OF OCTOBER,
1890. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ on the premises here
matter described, all the right, title and in err
est of the said A. B. Nixon, at the time of his
death. and all the night, title and interest that
the sad estate has by operation of law or other
wise, acquire since then, in and to that certain
real estate, described as follows: The west
fifty feet of lot 8, in the block bounded by NJ
and n and Ninth and Tenth streets, city OF
Sacramento, together with the Improvements
thereon.
TERMS OF SALE Ten per cent. on day of
sale, balsnce on continuation thereof by said
Court. Deed at expense of purchaser.
W. W. WASHBURN,
Executor of the estate of A. B. Nixon.
D. ]. SIMMONS & CO., Auctioneersi office,
1905 Fourth street.
JOHNSON, JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Attorneys.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13

Entered Mt the Postofice at Sacramento as
second-class matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13

All these publications are sent either by Mail
or Express to agents or single subscribers, with
charges prepaid. All Postmasters are agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pacific
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL

HEUBoURG q Lagos, STAR MILLS ANI
~ Malt House, 10I6 to 1920 Fifth street
Manufacturers of malt and all kinds OF meal
Also dealers in hops, corks, produce, grain
feed and brewers supplies. Special attention
;s called to our new process corn meal ano
farina. Exchange sold on the principal ci.ies
NJ EylrODe 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13

Attention, Loyal Legion! - You are
ordered to assemble at headquarters, Old Pa
vilion, Sixth and NJ streets, THIS (Monday)
EVENING ct Obs O'Clock, to take part in the
Morrow parade All old soldiers and sailors
invited. o. P. DODGE, Commander.
G. W. FIcKs, Adjutaut. 1t
NXTESTERN STAR FRAUEN VEREIN WISH
w to announce that their annual party will
take place WEDNESDAY EVENING, October
ODD st Turner Hall. 2pltS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13

BoULANGER had sunk low enough in
mems estimation, heaven knows, but his
last performance is so despicable as to ex-
cite the contempt Of every decent man in
christendom. The titled woman who fur
nished him means to plot against the Re-
public and set up q monarchy, recently
wrote letter saying that if the General
continued to deny the charges that he was
secretly working in the interests of the
Monarchists, she would feel it to be her
duty to publish letters of his proving her
statements to be true. What now does
this man do but reply, in letter saying
that if the Duchess continues to insist
upon her statements, he will produce docu-
ments showing that her relations to him
were of tenderer character than usually
exist between politicians. That is to say,
the conceited fellow undertakes to say that
the Duchess was in love with him and had
confessed it. The man who will resort to
such assault upon a woman is too despica-
bic for recognition among his fellows.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ResoIutcs A,tention!-All members of
the Resolutes are requested to appear in uni
form at their headquarters at The Old Pavilion,
corner Sixth and II street,, THIS lMonday)
EVENING at O'Clock. prepared to take part in
parade in honor of H n. w. w. Morrow. Per-
sons DESTROYS OF joining in the procession are
invited TO join cur ranks at sare time and re-
oeive uniform. By order
C. T. JONES, President.
J. J. GUTHRIE, Commander. b. C ut
Attention, Markham Glee CIub!-You
are requested to meet at your hall THIS EVEN
ING, at O'Clock sharp. By order of
1t ELWOOD BRUNER, President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13

THE rumor of threatened revolution in
Portugal should not create surprise. Portu-
gal for three years past has hung upon the
verge of revolution. The republican SEN
timent has grown in that country with
amazing rapidity. 1t is embraced now by
nearly the entire educated class, outside of
the ariStocracy, and by not a few of the
latter. The students are almost to man
in favor of republican form of govern
ment. In addition, the reigning house is
not liked by the people for other reasons.
They will not be reconciled for one thing,
to the compromise the King made with
England last summer concerning the con-
fession of English jurisdiction upon the
African coast where Portugal had planted
her flag. French Republicans are, of
course, giving those of Portugal all the
aid and comfort in their power, for the
reason that the Queen is the daughter of
the Comte de Paris, who is in open enmity
to the French republic, and announces his
intention to continue to plot for the over
throw OF free government in France and
the restoration of a monarchy, he himself
being the claimant for a throne on the soil
of France under the title of Philippe VII.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13
V0' 5o4NsoN s genNsoN & JoHNsoS Attorneys.

AS- The sbove-described property has been
set aside to me as homestead for term of
five years, by order of the Superior Court OF
Sacramento county. In order to give perfect
title to the purchaser at above mentioned sale,
will if desired, convey my homestead to him
upon paymen to me of $3.50 in addition to
the sum to be paid to the executor.
s30td MRS. A B. NIXON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13

Cheerful Workers, Attentfon!-Ynu are
requested to meet at your hall THIS EVENING
at o clock sharp. By order of
FRANK BERGMAN, President.
Fl Fl PRESTON Secretary, Its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-13
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Once. Third Street, between j and X

THE DAILY RECORD-UNION,
Published six days in each week, with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
Vacation outfits for gentlemen, at HawlaV's ExchAnpa nlaca

Vacation outfits for gentlemen, at Hawley's, Exchange place.
 This afternoon a hearing in the case of Samuel Oxley of Watertown, is being held. ....
 Winnipeg collars and fancy shirts finished up in the best style, at the American hand laundry, East Main street.
 Co As posters, announcing their an nnal picnic at High Rock grove, are out. As usual there will be boating, dancing, skating and shooting. Manager Pincus will introduce some new features at the Casino this evening, and the weather being warm and clear, provision will be made for the en- tertainment of large audience. Martin Bergin has received the largest stock of fireworks he has ever carried and is ready to furnish Fourth of July supplies in small or large quantities at uniformly low prices.
 In another column will be found the notice of the examining committee of the board of education, to those who intend taking the competitive examination for teachers certificates, to be held next Saturday morning.
 The advance sale of tickets for the St Mary's school exhibition, to be held in St Patrick's hall Thursday and Friday evenings, has been tlattering and the success of the entertainment is now assured. Tomorrow afternoon begin ming at 2:30 o'clock there will be a mati- nee for children.
 A number of cases of typhoid fever in families residing on Willow street, are attributed to the use of milk from the farm of Middlebury man named DIb- ble, and yesterday afternoon the board of health ordered local dealer who had been getting his milk from that source to discontinue his purchases from MT Dibble for the present. The board learned that hired man and Mir Dibble himself have been sick with typhoid fever, the former having died, and it is possible that some of the germs of the disease found their way into the water in which the milk cans were washed. This may or may not have caused the outbreak of the disease on Willow street. Health Officer Frost also says that the plumbing in that vicinity is de fective.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
Mumford Fully Identified.

LITCHFIELD, June 24.-Last night First Selectman Morse received a tele- gram from H. E. Brigham, a jeweler of Mystic, asking for the number of the watch found upon the person of the man who recently committed suicide at the
 United States hotel. The number was telegraphed back to Mir Brigham and he replied that he had sold that watch to a man named A. M. Mumford not long ago. This, it is thought, settleo the question as to the mans identity. Mir Brigham was first led to believe that the dead man was Mumford through the cut printed in the Hartford Times. He called the attention of number of Mystic people to the cut and they agreed with him that the picture bore a
 strong resemblance to Mumford and this
 led to his making the inquiry. The reason for the suicide is as much of a mystery as ever. It is now thought that Mumford's relatives will claim the body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
PAL1sER TO BE TRIED.
The Tempter of PostmasterS Loses
 His Case at Washington.

The Tempter of Postmasters Loses
 His Case at Washington.
 Last week the United States supreme court dismissed the habeas corpus case of Paliser & Company of New York, and now that company will be obliged to ap- pear before the next term of the United States district court in Connecticut. Paliser & Go, is the concern which brought so many third and fourth-class postmasters into trouble by sending them circulars which they were to direct, stamp and send to people in their terri tory. A member of the firm was given a hearing before United States Commis- sioner Shields in New York and was bound over to appear before the United States district court in Connecticut. The United States marshal took the member of the firm into custody and the attor- ney for the concern at once instituted habeas corpus proceedings to have the body of MT Paliser released. The su- preme court decided against the com pany and in August the case will prob ably be heard on the facts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Comiskey promises to put his team into second place before Saturday night. He counts on taking two games from Brooklyn and three from Boston this week.
 The rumor that Ed Williamson is to leave the Chicago club and rejoin An sons team is without foundation. AL though he has been unable to play game this year, he has received his salary in full, and furthermore, he is uDder-a three years contract. The fact of the matter is that he is well satisfied where he is.
 In 43 games Quinn had accepted more chances than any second baseman, and was second only by two points to Shan non. Connor has made a wonderful re- cord, .9S6 in 39 games, with 30 assists Nash has taken more chances than any third baseman, and is preceded in per centage by Mulvey, Tebeau and Latham. Arthur Irwin is ahead of any short stop who has played in as many games. nor leads the Players league in batting with a percentage well up to 400. Ed Crane is well in front, while Farrell of the Chicagos is third with great show ing, 1881 in 32 games.
 Nunc Wallace refuses to fight George Dixon, the American colored bantam pugilist, in the Pelican club unless the directors of the club permit Jemmy Carney and Morpecai, the book-maker, to be present. The Pelican club will not deviate, no matter whether Wallace fights or not. Should the matter end in a tiasco, the Pelican club will give the American a purse. It is probable Wal lace will back down.
 It is a close race in all the leagues, and anybody's fight yet, If we except the Buffalo and Cleveland teams of the Players league, the Pittsburg and Cleveland teams of the National league, the Brooklyn and Syracuse teams of the American, and the Hartford and Will mington teams of the Atlantic associa- tion. These eight clubs appear out of the fight for first place.
 Only two hits were made.off Horner by the Worcesters yesterday, and still there are several people in New Haven who think he has seen his best days. The base ball team of St Mary's school hereby challenge any nine in the High school, under 15 years, to play a game on Saturday morning. T. Hayes, cap- | tain.
 Henry Burns, one of the pitchers of the Worcester club, has been released. He was high-priced man and at times did good work, but he was SO wild as to be unreliable.
 Clarkson does not appear to be as eff fective as in previous years. It is an off year with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
THE MUZZLING OF DOGS.
Powers Given to Town Selectmen By
 the General Stu tutes.

the General Sta tutes.
 According to law the selectmen have power to order the muZZling of dogs after May 1, but in this town the select men have not passed such an order for many years. There is difference of opinion as to whether dogs should be muzzled in hot weather. Most dog owners say that this restraint gives the animals sort of canine insanity border ing on madness, and that the fret and worry incident to this unnatural treat ment, excited dogs that otherwise would never think of running mad. Now dog owners think there should be. in any event, some restraint to vicious dogs, al though Waterbury has been very fortu- nate in this regard, as there has not been a genuine mad dog scare for years. There has been, however, some cases of injury from vicious dogs called attention to, and several cases have been reported for the prosecution of owners of such dogs. In hot weather, however if dog bites a person, there Is a suggestion of madness. Owners of treacherons canines should keep them under watchfulnesS, lest they prey upon the public.
 A Connecticut Associated Press dis patch from Plaintield to-day says: The selectmen of this town have followed the example of the selectmen of ten other towns in this county and have ordered that all loose dogs shall be muzzled. During the past two weeks over 200 dogs have been slaughtered in this county and the excitement over the mad dog scare in Pomfret, Killingly and Sterling is something never before eN- perienced. A man is reported to have been bitten in Noluntown this week. Since the death of Michael Carney of Jewettl City by hydrophobia there has been great consternation. Fully dozen people have been bitten but no other casss of hydrophobia have been reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Annual Convention of the Board of
 Government.

Government.
 NEW HAVEN, June 24.-The annual meeting of the board of government of the Knights of Columbus was held in this city to-day. Over 100 members were present, representing hfty-tive councils having a membership of 5,5l2.
 The order was started in this city. February ?, 1882, by the formation of San Salvador council of 12 members. During the year there were 55 deaths. 10 more than the year previous. The re- ceipts amounted to S5S, ,463.11 and the expenditures were S49, ,713.37.
 The old board of officers was re- elected as follows: Supreme knight, John J. Phelan of Bridgeport deputy supreme knight, James P. Roach gene raj secretary, Daniel Colwell of New Haven treasurer, P. D. Ryan: general physician, Dr A. w. Tracy of Meriden :: general advocate. P. J. Markley of New Britain general director of ceremonies. lain, Rev M. J. McGivney of Thomaston; general warden, NJ. McNamara of New London.
 The matter of making the order a national one, will be considered. So far the order has been confined to Connecti- cut, with the exception of two in Rhode Island one at Providence, the other at Westerly. There has been a desire to extend the order into neighborhood states and to form a national council. The plan will be to admit five new states into the order-Massachuset New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Virginia. A council is already to be formed at Richmond, Va, and new councils would probably come into the order fro m Petersburg, Lynchburg and Norfolk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENT
Thomas Lynch Terribly Injured at
 Milford Yesterday.

Thomas Lynch of New Hartford. an employe of the Berlin Bridge company, was terribly injured yesterday afternoon while working on bridge at Milford. While assisting in placing a nine ton girder in position the blocking slipped. Lynch's leg was caught between the big piece of iron and the abutment and nor riblv crushed. He was taken to the hos pital at New Haven, but was so weak that it was decided not to amputate the limb. The injured man is 26 years old and has a brother and two sisters living at New Hartford.
 Just as the S:22 train going north on the New London X Northern road passed Thamesville this morning three boys were seen picking coal on the track. A workman in the rolling mill heard the train approaching and ran out to warn the bovs He succeeded in dragging two of the lads from the track but the third, Charles w. Lockman, was struck by the engine and carried distance of fifty feet. His skull was crushed in and he was dead when picked up.
 Louis H. Bush, who was released from thc insane asylum at Middletown short time ago, went on another rampage last night in New Haven and frightened the neighbors. He captured George hein, a boy, drank cup full of kerosene from his oil can and then started out UG hunt for an imaginary enemy. He entered the cellar of Harvey J. Nichol- son in Morris court, where he was cap tured by Officer Taylor and taken to the police station. He will probably be sent back to the asylum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
MER1DEN FIREMrN ARE vExED.
Captain c. B. Bowen's Action Is the
 Cause of It.

Captain c. B. Bowen's Action Is the
 Cause of It.
 Members of the Meriden fire depart$ ment are considerably worked up over . matter that occurred during the latter part of the week in connection with their trip to Waterbury Saturday. The firemen sent committee to see Captain Bowen of CompanyI, who is . member of the fire department also, for the pur- pose of borrowing the company's cleats. After a days consideration he refused to let the department have the use of the cleats. A committee on Friday went to Wallingford to see about borrowing Company Ks cleats. Without a moments hesitation, Captain La Barnes told them to take the cleats and any thing else in the armory, not state prop erty, that they wanted. The firemen took Company Ks cleats to Waterbury and will use them here next Thursday. The firemen say that they cannot under. stand why Captain Bowen should refuse them the use of the cleats, and are pretty angry about the~matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
BOARD OF CONTAMINATION
Should Be Compelled to Report Upon
 the'Liberty Street Matter.

theLtberty street Matter.
 The board of compensation will meet this evening and it is barely possible that the extension of Liberty street will be discussed and an estimate prepared of benefits and damages that would oc- cur in the event of the street being ex- tended to Bank street. The board was instructed to report upon the matter several years ago, but could never be in- duced to make a report.
 The purchase of the land through which the proposed new street must pass, by the Consolidated railroad company has awakened new interest in .the mat ter and as gentleman said to-day, .people are in a state of mind and will jump on the board with both feet if they longer neglect or refuse to do their duty.
 The land for the extension should be secured at once, before it is forever lost by the erection of buildings. After the land is condemned and paid for the city can take its own time about opening the street. The main point is to obtain pos session of the needed land, so that when the time is ripe for the opening of the street, no obstacle will be found in the way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
Inspection of a Bridge.

BIRMINGHAM, CONN, June M.-The commissioners of New Haven and Fair field counties, with Senator Catlin of Stratford and Representatives Sand land and Taylor of Danbury, composing the committee appointed Thursday last in Bridgeport to examine the Hunting ton bridge and report at a future meeting, arrived in town yesterday and made close examination of the struc- ture, ate dinner at the Bassett house and went home without even limiting what they thought of the old hulk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
Appointment By the Governor.

Governor Bulkeley has appointed Dr Nathaniel E. Wordin of Bridgeport to be member of the state board of health, in place of the late Dr John S. Butler of Hartford, whose term would have expired July 1, 1893. The governor has also appointed John Brewster of Ledyard, George D. Whittlesey of New London, and James Griswold of Lyme to be commission, in connection with Brigadier-GeneralW Watson and Quarter master-General Rudd, who were ap- pointed by the legislature, to condemn land at Mantle needed for military pur- poses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
Mallex Held For Trial.

Edward Malley, of New Haven. who refused to answer the questions of Gen. sus Enumerator Hall, was yesterday bound over to the United States district court for trial. A bond of $2O0 was given by Attorney Timothy J. Fox.
 Dr M. F. Linquist, was also charged with violating the census law and apr peared before Commissioner Wright yes terday afternoon. Enumerator Benjamin Eimsteadt was not present and the hear ing was postponed until this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-24
The Whole Thing a ''FaEc."

BRIDGEPoRT, June 24.-A new story is going the rounds relative to the suicide club. It is stated that the club is to be organized on national Easis. The story, like all the others sent out, Is a pure fabrication. As a matter of fact Bridgeport never had suicide club. Whenever anybody committed suicide in this city, it was at once announced that he was d member of tie suicide club. The whole story originally started in a joke about three years ago.