davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-04

l.,OEn SUNNY NEW COTTAGE, ROOMS:
gov. lift. basement: Cook ST, few stems
from cars: easy terms. W. b. MARSHUTZ * CO.,
$50 Market 81. ONCE.
The morning call., 1891-06-04

GSENn BEST INCOME PROPERTY IN THE
u OJOO. market; near 9th; steady income, S57
monthly; cut this at. out and call on us. W. b.
The morning call., 1891-06-04

C.O00 No REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED:
s0-UO. fine paying dairy produce business ia
one of the best locations in the city; doing fine
trade: Is worth at least $500 but is sacrificed on
account Of severe sickness In the owners family.
Apply X. KENNY. - Kearnv 81. ie4 Il
The morning call., 1891-06-04
CITY REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND HoUSE-BRoKERS,
Members S. +. Real Estate Exchange,
IA MONTGOMERY ST.
The morning call., 1891-06-04

CHEAPEST LOTS IN RICHMOND; NOTHING
~ to equaI this; only $500 for those choice lots
T. side OF 22G ave. s. OF Lake; 25Kl20: brick sewer
now being put in and Improvements to be made all
around tots perfectly level and covered with grass
the adjoining lots and In the all sold for $3.50
each in the last few months; only lett at the low
price OF $500: easy terms in installments; use OF
abstract free Apply to w. j. GUM, 4l0 Mont
Qomery st my3O IL
The morning call., 1891-06-04

G100n FINELEYEL LOT, READY TO BUILD
t11OOU. on; only blocks from Castro cable
line; grand city, bay and landscape view. FOS-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-01
Is HE AFRAID?
Poor Prospects for the McCord-John-
son Match.

Poor Prospects for the McCord-John-
son Match.
The much-talked-of amateur boxing
contest between WILLIAM Johnson of the
Sacramento Athletic Club and Robert
McCord of the Olympic Club of San
Francisco has probably fallen through,
after all.
AS has been stated before, a representa-
tive of the Olympic Club visited the city
a few days ago to make arrangements for
the match. He stated that McCord was
ready and anxious for an opportunity to
meet Johnson again. The local club
went to work Immediately and had the
arrangements carried out. Johnson was
willing and was about to begin training
when letter was received by an officer
of the club from McCord, stating that he
expected to be called out of town and
could not meet the Sacramento man just
at present.
This created considerable disappoint-
ment among the local athletes, and par
ticularly piqued Johnson. A telegram
was sent to McCord asking him what he
meant, but he declined to answer it.
a letter was received from prominent
Olympic Club man yesterday, however,
which probably explains the whole mat
ter. In it he says: Il found McCord last
night and gave him good talking to.
really don't know what to make of him,
he was so anxious before the match was
made. My candid opinion is, however,
that Me- don't want any more of the
sturdy Sacramento lad, There may be
some strings on him from the Olympic
Club (as you know they would like to
have the match in their rooms), but Nc
Cord would not say 500
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-01
CAPTAIN OF THE SACRAMENTos
McCloskey Arrives and will Begin to
Organize a Club Immediately

McCIoskey Arrives and will Begin to
Organize a Club Immediately.
John J. McCloskey, the man who will
manage and captain the Sacramento ball
club this year, put in an appearance I'M
expectedly yesterday morning about IL
o'clock at Manager Ginsberg's place of
business. He arrived Friday night from
San Antonio, Texas, accompanied by his
wife and child.
McCloskey. is of almost perfect physique
and quite handsome young man. He
is q years of age, six feet in hight and
well proportional in build. He has been
playing ball since he was mere kid
and gained his first notoriety as organizer
of the Texas League. He managed the
Austin club in 1888 and won the cham
pionship easily. He served as Captain of
the Houston team in 1889 and led the club
to victory at the end of the season. Last
year he played with the same nine, and
though the club was unfortunate during
the entire season on account of sickness
among the members, it took second place
in the league race.
McCloskey will have entire charge of
the club that viii represent Sacramento
in the California League this season. He
will commence at once signing players.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

District Attorney f. P. futile, of Placer. is
at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. Senator De Long and daughter of No.
vato, Marin, are stopping at the Golden Eagle
Mrs. EDWARD Cadwalader and daughter are
up from San Francisco, and are registered at
the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Hall, of Oakland, are
visiting the latter's parents, General and Mrs.
Cosby, in this city.
Arrivals at the Golden.Ea Hotel yester-
day: t. B. Bond, Lakeport; j.. Robinson, S.
W. Scott, New York; John G.. North. Red
lands; J. Carrothers, Beaumont; Thomas r.
Frazer, c. o. Booker, Riverside; James Kerr.
san Jacinto; E. p. Johnston, Los Angeles: F.
=: Tuttle, Auburn; Mrs. Elizabeth Dean F.
w. Dean, Minneapolis; d. F. Warnock, Chi
cago; Mrs. +. c. De Long, Florence De Long.
Novato; Mss Clara Bowen, Lockport. n. Y,
Mrs. Edward Cadwaiader, Edna CadwaIader'
John J. None, S. Hollub J. j. Whiting and
wife Z. ID. Halnes, e. S. M. Judson III. Dick.
San Francisco; w. +. Debert, leila Mine; War,
rem p. Dickson, Tacoma.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-01

the admission of Kansas. Mr.. CONFESS
OF Ell Dorado made the principal speech
IN support of the resolution to expunge,
and Mr.. Montgomery replied thereto.
The resolution was finally ordered ex-
plunged by vote of Al ayes to 30 noes.
;;.......There has been great deal of
talk in military and sportsmen's circles
OF late years about the new" smokeless
powders, and they have now come into
quite general use. But thirty years ago a
resident OF London, Eng, invented a yell
low powder, composed of yellow potassa,
chloride OF potassium, loaf sugar, crys-
talized sugar and birthstone. 1t was
quick, strong, and did not foul the gun.
The more recent light-colored powders,
however, possess more or less of the
qualities of dynamite.
........ Word came to the city one day in
January that man had been found dead
IN ms cabin near Mormon Island. On
investigation, it proved to be Michael
f1yde, native of Cork, Ireland. 1t was
SHOWN at the Coroner's inquest that he
mad been drinking on the preceding day
and had a fight with one John Daniels.
ana that Daniels stabbed him three times
with a knife. The jury brought in the
very queer verdict, that deceased came
TO his death from inflammation of the
stomach and bowelsr'
.;.......On the 18th of January Green
Palmer, who shot and killed John A.
Benson near the Mokelumne River some
time before, committed suicide by taking
poison. He had killed Benson from
jealousy, but his wife stood by him until
he was acquitted, and then she told him
to go his own way. He went away, but
returned to his former home to die.
.....--.Ihe news was just received by
pony express of the steamer Star of the
West having been fired upon by the
rebels at Charleston while on her way to
relieve the garrison at Fort Sumter with
provisions, and it caused profound SEN
sation throughout the coast.
........Just thirty years ago w H. Beatty,
now Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
was admitted to practice in this State on
the motion of A. w. Baldwin.
..:......So generafwas the custom of hy-
pothecating Legislative salary warrants
thirty years ago that money-lenders used
to get as high as 20 per cent. interest on
their ADVANCES
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-01
SIX MONTHS
The Sentence Imposed on 'sJack'' uar-
riS by Judge Cravens.

The Sentence Imposed on 'sJack'' Har-
riS by Judge Cravens.
Yesterday was the time set by Judge
Cravens for pronouncing sentence on
Jack Harris, who beat Joe Coffey in
the Capitol grounds about two weeks ago.
All the vigor and grit that the defendant
possessed was completely squelched when
Harris heard the sentence imposed by the
Court.
Attorney Johnson made plea for
mercy for Harris, claiming that he had a
wife and two children who were depend
ent upon him for support.
Judge Cravens said he considered that
the defendants assault upon Coffey was
entirely uncalled for and brutal. TT is
ordered that you be imprisoned in the
County Jail for six months without any
alternative" said the Judge.
Harris was unable to speak for a mo-
ment, but collecting himself, he made a
personal appeal that the sentence be
made lighter. Judge Cravens would not
accede to his request, however.
Harris cried bitterly after being taken
down stairs. 1t is understood that mo-
ton for a new trial will be made in his
case on Monday.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-01
WALDSTEIN NOT IN 1T.
Crozier Was Too Much for the S.
Francisco Skater.

Crozier Was Too Much for the San
Francisco Skater.
The skating rink was uncomfortably
crowded last evening, the attraction be-
ing the much-talked-of mile race between
Joseph Waldstein, the San Francisco
champion skater, and Arthur Crozier, the
local champion.
The judges selected were J. A. Haynie,
Bert Kidder, Horace Crocker and Charles
Thompson, and the time-keeper was Al.
Cook.
1t was nearly 10 O'Clock before the
racers were ready for the contest and the
floor had been cleared. Crozier took the
lead Immediately from the word go"
and was never passed during the race.
In fact he increased his advantage, until
at the finish he led the San Francisco
flyer by over half a lap and was not
eXertlng himself, either. Crozier finished
the mile in four minutes and nine
seconds.
The race was for a purse of 500.
Immediately after the race was over
Snowden, the winner of the late six-day
skating match at San Francisco, and who
claims the worlds championship, chal-
lenged Crozier for race for $500 and
Crozier accepted. 1t was arranged to
have the match come off next Saturday
evening at the rink.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-01
INCORPORATED
Five Companies File Articles with the
Secretary of State

rive Companies File Articles With the
Secretary of State.
The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of State S office
yesterday:
Argonaut Mutual Building and Loan
Association of San Francisco. Directors
&c. w. Dixon, A. L. Lengfeld, VIM.
Fulton, A. Wenzelburger, II. G. Meyer,
Sigmund Baumann and B. r. Swan.
Whittier Cemetery Association of Los
Angeles County. Capital stock, 5000.
Directors-Willet Dorland, Cyrus Lind
ley, S. B. Laue, G. r. Dorland and M. J.
Nolan.
Fruit Growers Union of Southern Cali
fornia. Capital stock, 100000. Directors
g. J. Mitchell, NJ. ,Baldridge, N. w.
Blanchard, n. B. Wall, w. A. Spaulding.
James Loney, J. r. Dobbins, William
Chitfendale and III. X. Snow.
California Mining Company of Grass
Valley. Capital stock, 100000. Direct
ors-C. E. Clinch, R. FL. Paynter, Samuel
Yeo, e. Jameson and c.. E. Uren.
Colmena Olive Company. Capital stock,
5O,000. Principal place of business,
Marysville. Directors-S. C. Trayner,
w. III. Davis, G. w. Peacock, f. w. III.
Aaron, r. G. Stanwood, Samuel CARRIER
and III. Juch.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-01
STILL HOPEFUL.
Sergeant Barwick Says the Indications
are Still for Rain.

are Still for Rain.
The Signal Service temperature at 5 A.
NJ. and P. NJ. yesterday was $50 and $40,
while the highest and lowest temperature
was $50 and 36o, with gentle northerly
winds in the forenoon and accompanied
by clear sky, while during the afternoon
and evening gentle southerly winds and
a clouded sky prevailed.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago yesterday was Sc and 3So, with
no rainfall, and one year ago to-day $40
and 450 and no precipitation.
The barometrical conditions yesterday
were falling barometer at all points, ac-
companied by generally cloudy and
threatening weather. The readings OF the
barometer in this city yesterday at A. NJ.
and P. NJ. We're 1884 and 1886 inches.
showing a point at which cloudy or
showery weather might be expected.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-01
Last Weeks Failures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports nineteen failures in the Pacific
Coast States and Territories for the week
ending yesterday as compared with six
teen for the previous week and fifteen for
the corresponding week of 1890. The
failures for the past week are divided
among the trades as follows: Six general
stores, five groceries, two harness, two
boots and shoe, two gentlemans' furnish
ing goods, one dry goods and one builder
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-01
Another Continuance.

The cases of George Mollusk and
Thomas Dunn, the two young men
charged with battery on the person of a
man named Baldwin, were again con-
dnued in the Police Court Yesterday.
Judge Crayens has an idea that the COM
planning witness has been spirited away
by the defendants, and he does not pro-
pose that they shall escape prosecution
if he can help it. He ordered the case
continued until February Nth
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-01
MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL,

Attorney johnson Claims the Jury in
the Green Case Was Prejudiced.
George Green was to have received his
sentence yesterday for being an accessory
to the battery of Joe Coffey, by Jack,
Harris about two weeks ago, but when
the case was called in the Police Court.
Hiram Johnson, the defendants attorney.
moved for new trial, on the grounds
that the court misdirected the jury in
matters of law; that he erred in the de-
clsion OF questions of law against the
defendant; that the verdict of the iury
was contrary to law and the evidence:
that newly discovered evidence material
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-01
Charged with Embezzlement.

Laura F. Grigsby has sworn to a COM
plant charging her husbands cousin. j..
C. Grigsby, who keeps the Lodge Saloon,
with embeZZlement. She claims that he
retains possession of a mare valued at
$50, and refuses to surrender the animal,
knowing that the property does not be-
long to him.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-01
Glsarara paflu Ton arsis,atorls, 1,.bt., s GO.
UFtaanEn aIntID ton 5Jflftatnels, 5tbt1 & Do.
On Monday, at $50 A. NJ,
SPECIAL 5ALE OF
Remnants and Dress Goods.

LOT l. will consist of all the Remnants picked out of
our Silk stock, as follows All short lengths Of
Plushes, Velyets Surah Silks Black and COored
Dress Silks as well as Fancy Figured Trimming
Silks and Satins These goods will vary in length
from one-half yard to five yards, and will be re-
duced to much below their former prices.
LOT II. will contain Atwood Cheviots Plaids and
Light-coored Abatross, IS cents yard.
LOT ILL., is special purchase of strong Novelty Plaid
and Stripe Dress Goods in spring colorngs, at II
cents yard % inches wide
LOT ~. will contain nice assortment of Fine Black
Dress Goods, i'll short lengths from two yards to
nine yards. Amongst the goods will be plain
striped and fancy weaves. This will be an oppor-
tunity to secure a length of Black Goods in good
quality at low price.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-01

for the defendant and which could not be
produced at the trial had been brought to
light; that by the misconduct, prejudice.
passion and bias of the jury, fair and
due consideration of the case was pre-
vented.
Judge Cravens postponed sentence un-
til February 4th,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-01
For the Children.

| The Peoples Savings Bank announce in
! their advertisement that in order to encour-
age the children and others to save their
money this bank viii accept deposits as small
as 81, and issue a pass-book and pay semi
annual interest thereon
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-01
Baseball for 1891.

j. j. None, the genial President of the
California Baseball League, was in town
last evening in consultation with the local
magnates. The matters discussed were
purely of business nature, and nothing
of public interest was transacted
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-01
RESPECT TO THE DEAD.
The Local Revenue Office VIII BE
Closed To-Morrow.

The Local Revenue Office VIII Be
Closed To-Morrow.
Collector of Internal Revenue II. w.
Byington received the following notice
from Washington yesterday:
To officers Of The Customs, assistant Treas
ureS Of the United States, aud oil other officers
Of the Treasury Department.: Notice is hereby
given that the funeral of the Hon William
Window, late Secretary of the Treasury. will
take place at II o'clock NJ on Monday. Feb
ruary 2, 891, in the city of Washington.
All buildings and Offices under YOUR control
will be closed throughout that day so far as
consistent with the transaction of necessary
public business, and absolutely on and after
the hour mentioned.
On all public buildings throughout the
United States, and all vessels and steamers
under control of this department, the national
nag Will be displayed at halfmast.
A. II. NETTLEToN
Acting Secretary
In accordance with this notice the reye-
nue. office in this city will be draped in
mourning and will remain closed all dav
tomorrow.
Complying with the wishes of the Post
master-General, the Sacramento Post
office will also be closed on tomorrow
from II A. NJ. untill2 p. NJ, out of respect
to the late Secretary Window.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-01
DIED.

BOSWORTH-At McConnell's Station Janu-
airy 3Oth, Nathaniel c. Bosworth native of
NewHampshire,ag aged Sc years and months.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-01

We have received first lot of Spring Styles for eI
in Mems Fancy Flannel and Cheviot Overshirts.
They have nOn-shrnkable neck-bands, an improve
ment which Wearers of these goods will readily
appreciate. Price 81 Is to s. so.
New Dress Ginghams and Shifting Percales are COM
ing in.
New designs in Figured Canton Fannels, doubleaced,
25c per yard
Ten artistic patterns, all new in fine French Flannels
for home gowns.
Extra value in 6o-inch Cream Table Damask at 5oc
Fine French Novelties in Ladies Dress Patterns rich
silk embroidery and handsome bouce effects These
are advance novelties for the coming spring season
Perecthtting Black Jersey Jackets at s. 50, s. and
81 50, according to quality These are new goods,
and giving great satisfaction in quality and fit
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
LYNCHBURH,

May 4th, 1891.
Mrs. G.. B. Miller, of New Vienna,
spent Tuesday with relatives and friends
here.
Thomas Cohorn, of Blanchester, made
flying visit here Sunday evening.
Jesse Pittser, of New Vienna, took in
this place on Sunday without riding
whip.
John Smith, an aged and respected
citizen, is very low as a result of the la
grippe.
DR.. Sabin, agent for the Texas Land
Co., of Hillsboro, spent Sunday here.
At this early date preparations are
being made for Decoration services, and
grand time is expected for that day.
]. B. Bergman, of Belfast, spent last
last Tuesday here removing part of his
hotel furniture to this place.
R. E. Doane, of Wilmington, was here
Monday looking after matters pertaining
to a law suit between the State of Ohio
vs.. the Freiberg & Workum Distilling
Co. in regard to them letting filth into
the East Fork River at this place.
J. w. Lyman, of Cincinnati, has been
here during the past week working in
the interest of the Southern Ohio Trust
and Loan Go.
The 4th annual commencement of the
Lynchburg High School will be held in
the M. E. Church on the evening of
May 18th. The class this year will con.
sist Of six young ladies; Misses Maude
Montgomery, May Delaney, Jessie Muir.
ply, Ona Ellis, Mary Roser and Stella
Garner. The baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered before the graduating class
next Sunday evening, May 10th, by Rev.
L. M. Davis, of Sabina. The alumni
will hold its meeting the Sunday night
following commencement, consisting of
music and literary exercises.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
MOWRYTOWN.
April 9th, 1891.

April S|tn, 1851.
Rev. J. w. Willis held singing school
Sunday night at the U. B. Church. Sew
eral attended.
L. A. Galliett is half through assess
ing the township. He finds the assess
ment will fall much below that OF last
year, hogs, grain and money being scarce.
L. E. Diehl, who is attending the Nor
NAL at Hillsboro, was home on visit
Saturday and Sunday.
Our band took in two new members
and it is in flourishing condition.
The schools OF White Oak township
have employed the following corps Of
teachers for the coming winter:. No. l,
not taken, $2l0;' No. 2, $24O; No. g.
$2l0; No. s, F. H. Kay, S2lO; No. g.
F. R. Ellison, ,$24O, H. B. Galliett, 1928
No. 7, M. P. Purdy, $2l0. -, $3.50
No. 8, Lee Helsley, S21O.
Mrs. d. B. Allmaum went to the city
to purchase her spring hats, trimmings
&c.
Mrs. McQuitty has had a very nict
monument placed at the grave of hel
husband.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
NEW LEXINGTON.
May 9TH, 1891.

May 9th, 1891.
Prof. Barrett was in Cincinnati last
Saturday purchasing new books for the
school library.
Frank Horsman and family were the
guests of relatives in Hillsboro Saturday
and Sunday.
Charles Cohn and Stanley Maddox
were in Cincinnati last week.
Lonnie Hodson, Harry Duff and Carey
Evans and Misses Mary Adams, Mertie
Ladd and Sallie Pensyl formed fishing
party at Chalfont's dam last Wednesday.
They caught forty-one fish, some of them
over three inches long.
The public schools here celebrated the
first day of May by an afternoon ramble
in the woods.
Rev. D. s. Ferguson and daughter,
Jessie, of Alma, Neb., are visiting rela-
tives and friends here. Quite large
audience gathered at the M. E. Church
to hear him preach one of his excellent
sermons. He will return home in about
two weeks.
The town hall is not dead by any
means, although not much is being said
about it. At present Coup Gil are looking
for favorable location that can be &C.
cured on reasonable terms.
Thin and impure blood is made rich
md healthful by taking Hoods Sarsapa-
zills. 1t cures scrofula, salt rheum, all
blood disorders.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07

b. sSs 50 sss es:ss: e :: n
~ - NJ ga \ =; J: = "a; s:..<-.,, :, =.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
'LERsBURG.

-er May 5th, 1881.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Holmes, of Wash.
ington @. H., were here Sunday for
brief stay.
Mrs. Marietta johnson entertained a
number of friends and relatives Of Staun-
ton the latter part of the week.
The Kid Band are now tcrmenting
us nightly. The kids are to be congrat-
ulated on their obtaining the necessary
money for the purchase of the instru
ments. Let them toot.
Baccalaurate sermon Sunday night by
Rev. Murray. Of Hillsboro. Commence
ment on Thursday, May 14th. Sermon
at M. E. Church. Commencement at
City Hall.
Where, oh where are our new Coun-
cllmen that they do not attend Council
meeting?
The kids will not have to furnish all
the music we are to have this summer.
The annexation of the territory known
as South Leesburg or Huff addition was
consummated before the Commissioners
on Monday and an addition of some forty
persons to our last years census was
thereby made.
The Griffith House is deing remodeled
by the present owner and landlord, Mr..
Hoback.
Geo. w. Washburn, our old restaurant
man, will again start in that business on
the Smith corner this week.
s B. Guthrie is remodeling his West
End property. James Guthrie and
family will occupy it.
Mr.. Cohn Murphy had his advanced
age made emphatic by birthday ban.
quet on Friday last. All Mr.. Murphy e
family were called home for tho occasion
and all went merry. 'Tis happy day
for any one that brings the children
around the fireside again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Geary and daughter,
of Cleveland, O., were in Leesburg last
week. They came to see the board at
Mr.. Murphy's birthday dinner.