davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-26
Mrs. Nichols Denies That She hao
Eloped With Anyone.

Mrs, Nichols Denies That She Hao
Eloped With Anyone.
Mrs. George Nichols called at this office
last evening to contradict the report that
she had eloped with a young man named
RYAN, or anyone else. She said she and
her husband had not got along smoothly
of late, he denying herself and children
sufficient money for their proper NAM
tenance, although she bad herself worked
hard, day and night, in their restaurant on
Second street.
According to her statement, she had
merely gone to her mother IN san FRAN
cisco, and had arranged 10 make her nome
there-at least for time. AS ior me
Young man Ryan, whose name had been
coupled with hers, she saw by published
telegram from him that he is in Nevada
county, and therefore could not have been
in her company in San Francisco.
In this connection the following telegram
was received from San Francisco last
evening through the Associated Press
Philip Weldsuks, stepfather OF MIS-.
Georee Nichols, wife of restaurant
keeper in Sacramento, who was reported
in dispatch from that city last night as
having left her husband and three children
and eloped with man named Ryan, oe-
MES that such is the case. Weloanss
states that Mrs. Nichols has left her nus
band. but denies that she left Sacramento
with Ryan. He SAYS she came to this city
two DAVIS ago from Sacramento, In company
with her brother and her children. ana
that she intends to establish herseil III
business here
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-26
rHE LEAGuE pEnHaBr.
ANY CLUB BUT THE sTocKToEs HAS 4
CHANCE TO WIN IT.
Sacramento Improves Her Chsnce-An
Undecided Game Down at
the Ray.

By ordinary batting and fielding the Sac
ramentos easily defeated the Stocktors
yesterday, the score being Z to p. There
was very small attendance, and very little
interest was taken in the contest. It was
rathe, lifeless game from the start, and
the S;ocktons were never in the race.
Harper was anxious to shut the visitors
out, but after the first run had crept in, in
the seventh inning, he did not exert him.
self to any great extent, but at the same
time had the opposing batters at his mercy,
as a rule
With the exception of two or three
scratch hits in the first inning, the remain
ing drives were sll hard and clean, and
Hoffman's four Dagger went far over the
center 6elder's head.
The spectators were somewhat surprised
to learn that Reifz would play at short, and
Daily at second base. Although Reiiz
made a couple of poor throws. it was the
unanimous opinion that, with little prsc-
tee, he will guard that position in the same
inimitable manner that be has played the
center bag since the season opened.
Daily will 10 doubt play Reifz' old po-
sition well, as the throw to first will be a
short one His fielding yesterday was ex-
ellent, and the double play sharp bit Of
work. He was compelled 10 pick up a
ground hit, touch second base, and then
throw out at first the player who hit the ball.
All the noise the little crowd could make
was exerted in applause for his play.
Bowman caught Harper to perfection,
and bis ability TO steady a pitcher is no.
ticed in every game. His throwing to Sec
ond base was true in every instance, and
the runner was generally caught by wide
margin.
Hoffman played in left field instead of
Roberts, who on account of slight illness,
could not appear. His throw TO the home
plate in the sixth inning, by which a run
ner was touched out by Bowman, captured
the audience.
Goodenough had no chances in center
field but did effective work at the bat. Ia
fact, his batting for the lest seven weeks
has been the hardest of any player in the
League, and lie cannot be far from Dun
gan, who holds first place in the batting
record.
McHale captured three flies neatly, and
touched the bail liv >,noar at third
handled all three :: lis chances IN good
shape.
Holiday, for Stockton, played with thir-
teen put-outs al first base, but it was notice
able that all his chances were easy. Hoti-
man and Fogarty did fair work at short
and second, respectively, and Wilson played
the third corner without an error. Stock
we'll in center field, did not handle ground
hits as be should have done.
Borchers played On the bench for the
Sacramentos, and Donohue umpired. Fol-
lowing is the score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-26
DEMOCRATIC SPEECHES.
Colonel Kewen and r. A. Fisher Address
the Public.

There was a Democratic open-air meet
ing at the corner of Fourth and X streets
last night, the features of which were an
address by R. A. Fisher, another by Col
onel Perrie Kewen, and bonfire.
The speakers addressed the large crowd
from carriage, and were the recipients OF
much applause. Colonel Kewen opened
the meeting with stirring and enthusi-
sstic speech on the issues of the day. He
declared that the Democratic party was
the only party for the poor mantle only
party that had honest intentions OF giving
him his rights. He lauded Pond, Del
Vale and the whole Democratic ticket, and
predicted that the Republicans would not
be in it On election day.
In conclusion the Colonel took great
pleasure in introducing R A. Fisher, Dem
ocratic candidate for the Assembly from
the Eighteenth District.
Mr.. Fisher was received with applause.
He made an eloquent address in which he,
like the Colonel, pointed ont the myriad OF
virtues possessed by the Democracy. be
talked about the tariff and accused the
Republican party with over.burdenlng the
people with taxation. If the Democratic
party were put in power relief from this
burden would be the result.
The meeting broke up with three cheers
for Pond and Del Vale. and the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

George Ogden, of San Francisco, is visiting
relatives here.
Jake" Shaen, local San Francisco politi-
clan, is in the city.
B. Worthington, A. n. TONNES private sec
rotary, IS in the city.
Lawyer D. f. Alexander was up from San
Francisco yesterday.
Miss Nettie Franks has returned from two
weeks visit to San Jose.
Members of the Einirscht Verein and other
friends rendered Elias Gruhler surprise party
at Ais street Friday evening. large num-
Der of ladies and gentlemen were present, and
an enjoyable evening was spent There was an
abundance of refreshment>, and good music for
dancing.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
F. d. Johnston, s.. Louis: Mrs. VIM. Irving,
Fred Irving, NJ. Irving, Frank Hevelin, Colfax
Herman Kind, A. l.. Brace. c. A. Hanover, New
York: w. Collins and wife, he'd Bluff; w. H.
Davis, Marysvile; C. P. st. John, Chicago; Geo.
Wall. Hea!dsburg; d Archer, Santa Rosa; J NJ.
Storey, e. C Kinsey. John Stephens, d. j. Dick,
]. +. Schlingman, San Francisco; Charles j..
Robbins and wife, San Mateo.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday H. B.
Ritner, A. C. Smith, H. E. Farnan. San Fran
cisco; George K. Kleeberser San Jose; Ed. Nc
Cue, San Rafael; J. ]. Campbell, Gait; Holli-
day, Hoffman, Stocswell, Armstrong, Fogarty,
Wilson, Fudger, Kilroy, Perrott Stockton Base
ball Club; George b. Green. Mrs. Williams and
child, Courtland; Miss F. Knott, Isleton; Mrs.
F. H. Eckfeldt, Winters; C. A. Bump, P. A.
R. Stephens Placerville; W. II. Van Horn, city;
]. 7. Howard Lincoln; P. NJ. Jones' Perkins;
MIS-. sol Runyo on and daughter, W. Johnston,
San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-26
The Most Common Misquotation.

"What is the most common misquota-
ton in the English laDguage?' asked the
inquisitive member OF the Cogburn Club
this morning as the purist entered. The
answer came promptly:
"When Greek meets Greek then comes
the tug of war"
"Well, what is the matter with that ~
asked the inouisitive member.
"That is the most common misquota-
ton in the English language" responded
the purist. 81 heard the late Roscoe
Conkling say once that he won basket of
wine from Clement l.. Vallandigham on
that quotation. He wagered that Mr..
Vallandigham could not tell what the
correct words were, nor who wrote them,
nor when they were written. And he
won on every pint. Now put yourselves
in Mr.. Vallandigham's place. What would
you have done?"
az should have declined to make the
bet" SAID the inquisitive member.
"And l." "and l." came from all parts
of the room.
"But / should not" said the purist.
g When Greeks joined Greeks. then was
the tug of war;" is the correct quotation.
1t was written by Nathaniel Lee, an En-
glishman, about the year 1900"
"Did you ever see it quoted correctly ~
asked the inquisitive member.
"Never in the newspapers" said the
purist.- Utica Observer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-26
NOVEL FEATURE.
Proposed Workingmen's Demonstration
in Honor of Senator Stanford.

Proposed Workingmen's Demonstration
in Honor of Senator Stanford.
The following is a copy of an invitation
issued by a committee consisting of Tom
Scott, John A Cunningham, T. G. Jones'
H. Cronkite, Dugald ellis, George B.
Blue and A. Meister to the workingmen of
the city:
On October S0th, Senator Stanford will ad-
dress the people of Sacramento city.
Senator Stanford, by his great philanthropy,
and his uniform and consistent stand with the
workiDgmen of the State, throughout the many
years OF his Presidency of great railroad com
pany, has secured warm place in the hearts of
all wageworkers, irrespective of party.
No more appropriate or fitting demonstration
of the regard and esteem in which he is held
could be shown than by an enormous eoncourse
of workingnen turning out with their dinner
buckets TO receive him on the evening OF the
30th.
Believing that you viii be pleased of an op-
Tortunity to show your regard for our honored
friend, citizen and Senator, you are earnestly
Brigade, which will turn out to receive and es-
cort him.
You are therefore invited TO attend a meet
ing at the Old Pavilion. Sixth and NJ streets,
Monday night, October 9th at o clock, TO or
ganize and arrange for the demonstration so
well earned and so Justly deserved by Senator
Stanford, the consistent and stanch friend of
the workingmen who has above all others, adj
vocated and insisted upon good pay for good
work.
The committee wish it understood that
the invitation is extended to all working
men to participate in the demonstration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-26
rn s:rNDAY UNION SACRAMENTO, CAI OCTOBER 1890

State With water piped to each acre lot,
for 500 to sl50-if they knew this, Is II no.
reasonable to suppose they would inspect
snch localities before going further?
IF for instance. Newcastle hotel Keeper
or real estate dealer issued circular show.
inc what could be seen there on lay-on oil
one dav. at a cost of about 50, inciudlng
team and board, and these circulars were
placed in the hands of overland passengers
at Reno. l believe it would result more sat-
isfac,ory than through any extensive ad-
vertising. But there must be no misIepre-
sentaliol,, no disparsgement OF other local
tiles. Or if differen! localities combined ID
the issue, giving the exact cost to VISIT each
one. it would perhaps answer the same
purpose at less expense to each.
When we find such misleading para-
graphs as the following in geography
issued from the State Printing Ohice, II De-
comes necessary that we should DO some
thing more than growl over the ignorance
of Eastern people of our resources:
aIn the valleys of Southern California
the apricot. orange, lemon, olive, tg and
grape are grown in large quantities
Sacramento October 26 1890.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-26

PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds to Real Estate Filed With t

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
| County Recorder.
From law and abstract office of Brllsie & Tay.
| lor. southeast corner OF Seventh and j.
The following transfers of real estate have
been msde since the last published report !:
State of California to James Jordan-Patent
August 6, 1899. west half of the northwest half
Of the northeast quarter of section Sc, in town
ship north, range 5 east.
kebecea NJ Frank to II. Frank-A tract in
section S5, township north, range east love
and affection.
Estate of Grcenleef P Page. deceas d. to de-
cree of distribution-Court distributes TO Mary
Page. widow lot 4, K, l., sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets.
Estate of Charles w. Cox to decree of distri-
buiion-Court distributes to Lizzie G. Cox an
undivided half, ard TO william G. and s. E.
Cox an undivided quarter each of lot in block
of Highland Park, and other lands in Placer
county.
PHILIPPINE Balenbacher to John Barenoacher
West hall OF lot ,, NJ, n, Twenty-niuth and
Thiltieth streets: gram.
B, U. Steinmsn 10 W, T. May-Psrt of lot 10 of
louisiana tract; $50.
SOL WasseTman to + B. Wi4lis-West half OF
lot s. VI, n, Sixth and Seventh streets; 500
John Gleason to John Keiper-An undivided
half interest in lots 6, Z, and TO- T. U, Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets; 0.
Jacob KEEPER to John Gleason-Un6fvided
half interest in lots I, 2 !. and B. i, U, Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets; $40
Antonio P Valine to Antonio Caldero-Five
acres in Swamp Land Survey No. 1s7, in town
ship north, range east; S63o.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-26
New Incorporations.

The following articles of Incorporation
were fled in the Secretary of States Office
yesterday;
American Pump Manufacturing, Com
pany of San Francisco. Capital stock, 800
coo. Directors-David Bush, j. '. Seioy,
w. A. Leonard, ]. B. Shroyier and henry
Eickhof.
Shenandoah Quar- Mining Company OF
Oakland. Capital stock, 81 600 600. Direct
ors-F. B. Whiting, a. f. Merriman, ST.,
w. R. Thomas. W ". Cannon, A. +. Mer-
riman, Jr., Z d. Wells and S. @. Williams.
Western Jewelry Company OF Oakland.
Capital stock, $1,000. Direc;ors-D. Mag
mes, Max Shirpser, II. Charmak, Z. Bern
stein and Edward c. Robinson.
Stockton Water Company. Capital stock,
$500oo0. DirectoTs-W. s. McMurtry. B.
D. Murphy, John Flourror, W. S McMur-
try. j. and c. I. Rvlsnd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-26
PIANO MOVING.
The Number that One Truckman Has
Handled in Thirty Years.


There are some pianos in this village.
While S. W. Butler was loading one on
truck the other day reporter remarked:
Mr.. Butler, would like 10 have $50
piece for every piano you lave handled in
Sacramento"
"Yes, l should think you would" said
be, have you any idea of how much
money you would have in that case ~
mot the slightest; have you y
The veteran truckmsn took a memoran-
DUN book from his pocket and figured
moment. Then he replied;
We'll young man, you would have close
upon half a million dollars. l have
handled upward of "a 900 of these instru-
ments since the food of 81 62-I have the
exact figures at home. 1t amounts to an
average of nearly three day for almost
thirty years, but / have moved as high as
seventeen in one day.
If Mr.. Butler received an average of s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-26
Colfax is Prosnering.

The Sentinel, published at Colfax, says of
the prospects of that delightful mountain
town:
"Colfax is going 10 grow rapidly from
now on. The vineyards and fruit ranches
are just getting old enough 10 bear well
and the shipments from here will increase
every year. Besides. outsiders are begin
ming to hear of Colfax; it is gaining a
reputation, as it well deserves; of being
one of the healthiest places in the State.
As to the fruit that grows around here,
everyone knows that it cannot be excelled."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-26
PROMISED TO REFORM.
Nellie Marston Says She win Aban
.1,a yVars of tt,a wicked

Nellie Marston Says She Win Abandon
the Ways of the Wicked.
The father of Nellie Marston, the To-
year-old girl who was found in room in
the White House by officer Lowell several
days ago, returned to Woodland on Friday
night, after having had a conversation with
his daughter IN the city prison. He could dc
nothing with the girl, and concluded &c
send her 10 the Magdalene Asylum.
CAPTAIN Lee afterward had talk with
her. and after piotaring the terrible life she
was about to lead, the girl began to wesken
and cry. and said she would go home. Ih'
father was accordingly telegraphed to yes,
terday to come over and take the waywarc
Nellie home.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-26
the District Attorneys of the several coun-

ues SACRAMENTO, October o. 1890
Dsnr Sir. His Exceliency, the Governor. mas mas
e EXISTS in the buying and selling Of lottery tick
cts, all Of which is clear violation o OF Jaw site
the law officer of your county call your ass ,Sst
tba sections of the Penal Code relative TO 10Y
Sections Sie-3s6-are duly enforced ID
your jurisdiction, =. ,,o7,r eo-liest
oonveniance what steps you have taken in the
matter Very tru y yours. G. A JOHNSON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-26

Earned runs SacramentO, I: Stockton, 0.
Home run-Hoffman of sacramento: Two-base
hits-Goodenough, Reltz and stockwell. Saeri-
flee hits-BowmaA, Harper. First base On err
rors- Sacramento, l; Stockton, 8. First base on
called balls Sacramento, 4; Stockton, .. Left
On bases-Sacramento, 7; Stockton, g. struck
out-By Harper 9, by Perrott, O. Double plays
Daily and Stapleion. Passed balls-Bowman, 0;
Armstrong, l. Wild pitches-Harper, l. Perrott
O. Time of game-One hour and forty minutes
Umpire-Donohue. Scorer-Young.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-26
E. P. coLGAN.
THE Republicans Blacksmith Candidate
for State Controller.

Iule hepuDDcdnS
for State Controller.
Among the visitors in the city yesterday
was E. P. Colgan of Santa Rosa, the gen.
tleman whom the Republicans of the State
have nominated for State Controller. No
candidate whose name was before the State
Convention received warmer words of
praise than did Mr.. Colgan.
He is one of the self-msde men of the
State, having passed most of his years since
maturity at the forge. Those who know
him best say he is one of the best black
smiths in the State, and that he is as good
a citizen as he is q mechanic.
In that Democratic stronghold Mr.. Col
gan was elected Sheriff three and half
years ago, snd is now serving his second
term. He has made one of the best officers
Sonoma county ever had, and could get
anything in the way of political honor in
the gift of the people of the county.
Mr. Colgan is a man of intelligence and
ability, and is expected to make splendid
run. Yesterday he spent several hours in
calling upon the workipgmen in this city
and making their acquaintance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-26
The chautauqua Season Opened.

Westminster Circle c. L. s. c. has or
genized for the year 1901, and elected the
following officers: President, Henry Tracy;
Vice. President, Mrs. E. H. Rivett; Second
Vice President, Miss B. Gerrish; Secretary,
Miss C. O'Neill; Assistant Secretary, MISS
B. Beggs; Treasurer, Miss Rivett.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-26
EIGaT TO EIGHT.
San Francisco and Oakland Play Great
Game at the Bay.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 25:h.-A great
game was played at Haight street to.
day. At the opening of the game it seemed
as if the Colouels were going to have it all
their own way. In the first inning they
for four runs In the third inning the San
Franchises were lucky enough to make
three runs in consequence OF Cobb's poor
pitching. Things went quietly until the
ninth inning when the San Franchises
made three runs, making the score eight to
seven in their favor, but in their half of
the inning the Oaklands tied the score.
In the tenth inning no runs were made,
and the game was called on account of
darkness Score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-26
BRIEF NOTES.

There were four cases on the Police Court
calendar yesterday, and all were continued.
The Daughters of ST. George will give
their second anniversary party at Turner
Hall on November 5th.
1t is announced that the Turner'S will
have "tanz kraeDzchen" whatever that
may be- on November ID.
The Governor yesterday appointed E. l..
Crawford of Georgetown. and RoWen IT.
win, of Hanford, Notsries Public.
1t is expected that the pay-car will show
up in this city on Monday and dispense in
the neighborhood of 100000 among the
railroad employees.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-26
THE WEATHER.
A Failing Barometer, With Indications
| If N Gaming Storm

A Falling Barometer, With Indications
of Coming storm.
The Signal Service temperature yesterday
at ga. NJ. and P. NJ was $50 and 760, while
the highest and lowest was 7S0 and 540,
with partly clouded sky during the after
noon. accompanied by falling barometer,
which is now below 80 inches.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago yesterday was g. a." nv -e-@
IA of an inch of rainfall.
The highest and lowest temperature one
wear ago TO- day was go and $50, with a
measurement of 20 of an inch of precipi-
tation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-26
The Damage Repaired.

Yesterday an artist arrived from San
Francisco with the necessary materials for
temporarily repairing the damage done to
the Leland Stanford, Jr, memorial win
dow in ST. Paul's Church, on Friday. by
some unknown miscreant, and the effects
of the slone-ihrowing have already been
obliterated.
The special services attending the I'M
yelling of the beautiful window will there
fore be held in the church this morning at
IL O'Clock. Bishop Wingfield will be pres
ent and assist the rector. The First Artil-
lery Band will render appropriate music.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-26
Knights and Ladies of Honor.

On Friday evening the Grand Officers of
the Knights and Ladies Of Honor paid an
official visit to Harmony Lodge at Pythian
Castle. There was large attendance, in
Guiding some thirty members OF Equity
Lodge. Great Protector Dockery, OF osn
Francisco, delivered an interesting azores,
Several new members were initiated, and
after the Lodge business had been con-
cluded BANQUET and dance followed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-26
Rorohers yYin Pitch ro.day.

The Sacramentos left for San Francisco
last night to play Mr.. Firms club this
afternoon. The Managers say they will
not allow Sweeney to umpire. Borchers
will pitch for the Senators.
Fred Carroll and George Van Haliren,
California ball players, are in San Fran
cisco from the East.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-26
MUST BE STOPPED.

The Attorney General Moves Against the
Lottery Promoters.
Not long since Governor Waterman adj
dressed a letter to Attorney-General john
son on the subject of bringing to punish
ment persons engaged in the business OF
promoting lotteries. The Attorney General
has in accordance with the Governors sug-
eeslions, addressed the following adYice 70
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-26

Billy Wood of Chillicothe, Mo-, planted
a pear seed in the autumn of 1880. The
tree is now 25 feet tall 81 inches in diam
eter and bore four bushels of pears this
year and three last.