davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-06-27

Earned runs-Sacramento 2. San Francisco
g Home runs-Peeples and McCloskey. Three
base hits-Clark. Two-base hits-Spies and
Sweeney. Sacrifice hits-McCloskey, Arm
Sacramento 2, San Francisco /. First base
on called balls-Sacramento 3, San Francisco
2. Left on bases-Sacramento &, San Fran
cisco 2. Struck out-By France l. by Cobb a.
First base on hit by pitcher-Sunday Time
of game-1h and Som. Umpire-Sheridan
Scorer-WiIl II. Young.
The record-union., 1891-06-27
Mr. Politz is Kent Bnsr.

The semi-annual clearance sale at the
Capital Clothing House of G. Politz is
keeping the store filed with purchasers,
and the statesmen are nearly worn out
with their efforts to keep up with the
procession. The sale will continue only
few days, and now is the opportunity
for choice in bargains.
The record-union., 1891-06-27
Census of school ChIldren.

The following counties have made re-
turns to the State Superintendent of In
struction of the number of school chill
dren therein: Calaveras 2,246, Colusa
1891, Inyo 655. Kern 2,094, Mariposa l,0I7,
Monterey 4,154, San joaquin 6,479. San
Luis Obispo 4,994, San Mateo 1888, Siski-
you 2,759, Yuba 2,01, San Francisco
~ ii1R
The record-union., 1891-06-27
Police Court Cases.

Ed. Burke, the drunken cripple who
created a scene at X and Third streets on
Thursday night, by using vile language
and swinging his crutches at passers-by,
was sent to jail for thirty days by Judge
Cravens yesterday.
The case of Harry Hansell, charged
with disturbing the peace of j. q. Russell,
! went over until Monday.
The record-union., 1891-06-27
Bell,s satnrdav AUCTION.

At their salesroom, 519 J street, Bell &
Co. will to-day sell at public auction, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, large lot of household
furniture, crockeryware, horses, wagons,
pictures, carpets, lace curtains, etc.
The record-union., 1891-06-27
Frick Goes to Folsom.

Constable George Frick of Placer, the
man who was convicted OF completely in
the kidnapping of a Chinese woman about
year ago, was yesterday taken TO Fol-
som to serve out his eight years sentence.
The record-union., 1891-06-27
The riverside Robberies.

1t was expected that farmer, whose
house near Oak Hall was plundered by
gang of boys on Wednesday, would come
to the city last night and see if he could
identify the lads held by the police on
suspicion of having done the work; but
the farmer did not put in an appear
The record-union., 1891-06-27
warner Crandall is wanted.

4 letter has been received by City
Clerk Young from J. c. Urquhart of
River Point, r. l., inquiring about War
ner Crandall, who lived in Sacramento
some twenty years ago. lie is wanted to
helm settle an estate.
The record-union., 1891-06-27
41o j Street, sacram cnto. II
NoTICE-

TTHAYING COMETO OUR KNOWLEDGE
that certain agents OF other firms engaged
in the manufacture Of sarsaparilia and iron,
and particularly one j. T.. McCraken, repre-
sentiilg Schmidt 6l Co. of Stockton. have been
circulating statements to the effect that we no
longer have the right to manufacture that
article, we take this opportunity of notifying
the trade and the public that we have tho
same rights now as heretofore, and that We
propose to exercise them. We are still en-
gagged in the business. still manufacture and
sell q superior preparation of "SARShPA-
RILLA, IRON and VICHY WATER and
will continue TO do so, all reports to the con
trary Notwithstanding. ANY statements o.
Mr.. McCraken, or any one else, TINT any one
iirn1 mas the exclusive privilege of selling sar-
sapariila and iron are wholly untounded.
c. SCENERB & co.
The record-union., 1891-06-27
Standing OF the CLUBS.
The following table shows the standing
of the four California League clubs:
Baseball To-Day

In to-day's game at the park Young
and SWEET will be in the points for San
Francisco, and Stapleton and Spies for
the SacramentoS. The contest will COM
mence at the usual hour-3 O'Clock.
The record-union., 1891-06-27
Alleged Till-Tappfng.

John Donley was arrested last evening
on charge of petit larceny. He is ac-
cused of tapping the till in K9nig's sa-
loon, near Sixth and X streets, while the
barkceper was absent The amount
alleged to have been taken is 81 80.
The record-union., 1891-06-27
THE USUAL RESULT,

San Jose Was the Victor in Yester-
days Oakland Game.
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 26.-There was a
large attendance at the Emeryville
grounds to-day, the occasion being a
benefit to Manager Robinson. San Jose
won the game by score of to 2. The
OalIlands could not hit Harper, and up to
the fifth inning only two hits had been
made against the San Jose pitcher. Both
teams played good fielding game
The record-union., 1891-06-27
SWEET WINE

Figures Showing California Product
for tie Past Season.
The following interesting statistics
show the sweet wine production of Cali
fornia during the past season in the First
and Fourth Districts, also the amount Of
each kind produced in gallons:
Produced in First DiStrict......,... 700. .564
Produced in Fourth District... 2S3,7OS
The record-union., 1891-06-27

San Jose..........,. 2 0 0 0 0 @-5
Earned runs-Oakland /, San Jose J. Three
base hit-Ebright. Two-base ht-Hanley. Sac
rihce hits-Hanley, Everett, Hires, Ebright
First base on errors-Oalland 1, san Jose O.
First base on called balls-0akland l. san
Jose 6. Left on baSes-Oakland 9, San lose 5.
Struck out-By SommerS ). by Harper l.
Double plays-Harper TO Dooley; Phillips to
Stevens TO 1ounSman. Umpire-Donahue.
Scorer-Stapleton.
The record-union., 1891-06-27

TIE immense stock of millinery goods is to
be sold at less than cost. S. T. Mi Hoover. 625
j street.
BIG sale is still gong on at the New York
Millinery Store, 625 street.
The record-union., 1891-06-27

TJAvING SECURED THE SERVICES OF
J. +. RICHARDSON, formerly with
MaSlzy of San Francisco, we are prepared 10
furnish our friends and the public with all
latest varieties of candies. CARAMELS A
SPECIALITY.
Opera House Can dy and ice Cream Pariors
SI3 X Street.
nlyS0-tf5p Il. z. PEDLAR. Proprietor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-04

round my neck. The young ladies put
their handkerchiefs to their mouths and
remarked. ''Tc hc," while my ancient fe-
male single friend. S,ry Peaseley. bust
ont in u loud l:rf. She exercised he,
mouth SO viiently that he- new false
teeth fell out onto the ground.
Miss Peaseley," sel I, gittin up and
dustin myself, lyon must b+ more care
full with them store teeth Of your'n o.
you'll have to gum it agin:'
Methiuks / hal her.
Ill bin to work hard Ill the week, and
felt rather snoopy. I'm 'frail I did git
half asleep, for OH hearin the ministea
ask, why was man made to mourn
sed. II Civ it up" havin u vague idee
that it was cohundrum. It was q, on.
fortn,t remark, for the whole meetir
hous. .ookt ut Inc with mingled surprise
and indignation. was about risin to Il
pint Ut order. when it suddenly occur,l
to Inc WHARF, was, and kept my seat,
blushin like the red, red rose-so t.
speak.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-04

me from yonder board fence in green
and blue and red and yellow letters:
Darlington, the youth with whom
used to read the able orations OF Cicero,
and who, Us u declaimer on exhibition
days. used to wipe the rest of us boys
pretty handsomely out-well, Dashing.
ton is identified with the halibut and COD
interest-drives u fish cart in fact from
q certain town on the coast buck into
the interior. Hubertson, the utterly
stupid boy-the lunkhead who never had
his lesson-he's about the ablest lawyer
y sister state can boast. Mills is y news
r:pcr man, and is just now editing
Major General down South.
Singlinson. the sweet-voiced boy.
whose face was always washed and who
was real good, and who was never rude
-he is in the penitentiary for putting
his uncle's autograph to financial docu.
,nent. Hawkins, the clergylnan's son.
is an actor. and Williamson, the good
little boy who divided his bread and
butter with the beygar-lnan. is failing
merchant aud makes money by it. Tom
Sink, who used to smoke short-sixes
and get acquainted with the little circus
boys, is popularity supposed to be the
proprietor of u cheap gambling estab.
lisllment in Boston, where the uncertain
prop is nightly tossed. Be sure. the
Army is represented by many OF the
friends of my youth. the most Of whom
have given o good account of them.
selves. But Chalmerson hasn't done
much.
No. Chalmerson is rather of failure.
He plays ON the guitar and sings love
songs. Not that he is bad man. A
kinder hearted creature never lived, and
they say he hasn't yet got over crying
for his little curly haired sister who died
ever 80 long ago. But he knows nothing
about business, politics, the world, and
those things. He is dull at trade,-in.
deed, it is q common remark that ''every-
body cheats Chalmerson." He came to
the purity the other evening, and brought
his guitar. They wouldn't have him for
tenor in the oIera, certainly, for he is
shaky IA his upper notes; but If his sim
pie melodies didn't gush straight from
the heart, why were my trained eyes
wet? And although some of the girls
giggled. and some of the men seemed tc
pity him, could not help fancying that
poor Challnerson was nearer heaven than
any of US all:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-04


duke who went around with motto
about him, Il am here!' and fancy
am about as happy peasant Of the vale
rs ever garnished lnelo-drama, al
though I have not as yet danced on
my village green, rs the lnelo-dramatic
peasant usually does ON his. 1t was the
case when Rosina Meadows left home.
The time rolls by serenely now-so Sc
renely that don't care what time it is,
which is fortunate, because my watch is
at present in the hands of those ''men of
New York who arc called riotors." We
met by chance, the usual way-certainly
not by appointment-and / brought the
interview to a close with all possible des.
patch. Assuring them that I wasn't
Mr.. Greeley, particularly, and that he
had never boarded in the private family
where enjoyed the comforts of a home,
I rendered them my watch, and begged
they would distribute it judiciously
among the laboring classes, as had seen
the rioters styled in certain public prints.
Why should I loiter feverishly in
Broadway. st:.b0ing the kissing hot air
with the splendid goldheaded cane that
was presented to me by the citizens Of
Waukegan, Illinois, ~ a slight testimo.
NAL Of their esteem: Why broil in my
r0oms2 You said to me, Mrs. Gloverson,
when I took possession of those rooms,
that no matter how warm 1t might be. II
brceza had u way Of blowing into them,
and that they were, withal, quite coun.
trytied: but I am boun,l to say, Mrs.
Gloverson, that there was nothing about
them that eve: reminded me, in the re
motest degree. Of daisies or new-mown
hay. Thus, with sarcasm, do I smash
tho deceptive 4loversOn.
Why stay in New York when had a
village green: gave it up. the same as
l would an intricate conuncrum-and.
in short, I am here.
Do l miss the glare and crash of the
imperial thoroughfare: the lnilkman,
the fiery, unframed omnibus horses. the
soda fountains, Central Park, and t.loss,
things: Yes. do; and can 60 ON miss
ing 'em for quite spell, and enjoy it.
The village from which I write to
you is small. It does not contain owe,
forty houses, all told; but they are milk.
white, with the grcenest of blinds, and
for the most part are shaded with beauti.
full Gins and willows. To the right OF
us is lnouEtain-to the left a lake.
The village nestles between. OF course
it does. Inever real novel in my lif;
in which the village didn't nestle. Vii.
lagos invariably nestle. It is kind Of
way they have.
We arc away fro,a the cars. The iron
horse. Us my little sister aptly remarks
II her composition On Nature ia never
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-04

A wealthy Canadian is travelling about
the country with II mission. That mis-.
sion is to save shoe leather to the world.
He insists that if everybody would cover
three inches more ut every step the saw
ing in boots and shoes in America aiOnt
would be 81, O0O, 900 per year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-04

A. Deggar Journal has been started in
Paris and meets with success. The cost
Of u number is two cents, and it con.
tains articles On the best methods Of pur.
suing the business and advertisements
Of nss to those soliciting charity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-07-04
A PEACEFUL VILLAGE
SELECTIONS FROM THE WRITING,
OF ARTEMUs WARD.

The Humorlst Found Less Riot and Tur.
spoil Thsn In New York City, but More
ofIsest, Rep0se and Decentralization.
BILE Failures end Successes.
....opyriehtsd and Published by special arrange
nent with Il. w. Dillingham;, New York, pub
liSher.1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-11
a PARNELL MEETING.
Tho Attendance Small-The Collection
Small-Mrs. ParnelI Huge.

PHnADELrHIA, Pa, April l0.-Two Of the
Plrnell eHvOys, William Redmond and
John OCOnuor, appeared before a public meet
ing held under tho auspices Cf Parnell Branch
Irish National League in Horticultural Hal, this
city, tonight. The attendance was small. the
hall not being more than half filled. Mr.. Red
m0nd, the first speaker, was very impassiOncd in
his delivery, aut he often aroused tho enthu-
sasm Of the audience TO n high pitch 10y his ex-
prcssOns Of loyalty 20 Pancll.
4 collection was then taken up, John j. Cos
grove acting as treasurer. In a few minutes II
was announced that : 900 had been received.
Mrs. IarnCll occupied seat on the stage and
n reference to her by Mr.. Redmond as the "hOn-
Ored mother of the great IIish loader" brought
forth hearty applause.
Mrs. parueIl, looking vigorous and speaking In
clear tones, followed Mr.. OCOnnOr, who spoke
briefly after Mr. Redmond, IN speech that
rOuscd her hearers to intense enthusiasm. Nhe
said her text was her son, Charles Stuart Par
nell, and Mr.. Gladstone. "Thcy stand opposite
10 each other Hs i'm olden times stood the friends
and foes Of England. Ny son is the friend Of
ireland and Mr. Gladstone is not the friend Of
Ireland llo IL above all Our Englishmcn repre-
sentiug intense English sentiment. He IL n wolf
n VOLTS pup. IApplauso.l As for my son, AL
who know him know what he is. in the Bible |
read that leaders were called saviOurs. My sOn
has been the saviour OF Ireland II you do not be-
licve in him you must take your place with tho
Hcnlys lhssesl who betrayed him with n kiss.
The men who are trying 20 drag him down are
English slaves"
When the Irish Nationalist leaders were here
I'm November Inst $4,000 was raised by sub
sgriptiOu and otherwise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-11

Colonel william II. Palmer continues TO I'M
prove.
Mr.. c. A. Ezekiel is quito III with congestion OF
the brain at his home on north Twelfth street.
Mr.. Tazewell Fitzgerald is quite sick at his resi-
deuce on Third street between Main and Cary.
Mr.. D. Sutton. Of Richmond, was registered
at the Albemarle House, Elizabeth City, on FRI
day.
After a brief but highly enjoyable visit TO
friends Ia New Jersey Miss julia Mayo has re-
turned 20 the city.
Mr.. Thomas n. Carter qualified in the Chan
Gerry Court yesterday as administrator OF the
estate OF Randolph T.. Mayo
Mr.. John Baseler and wife have gone 70 Fred
erickRburg on visit 70 the mOtherOI Mr. Baseler,
and will be absent for several days.
jamie Love (coloredl was received at che peni-
tentiary yesterday from Nottoway county 70
serve tye years fOr malicious cutting.
Messrs. Cabeu & Cabell, as counsel for Laura
Tunstall Yesterday instituted suit IN tho Chan
cery Court for divorce from her husband Albert
Tunstall.
Judge Wellford has adjourned the jury Of the
City Circuit Court over until Monday Ihe Judge
Is quite unwell, but expects 70 be able 70 noid
court next Monday.
DR.. Lafferty returned yesterday from tour In
Florida, lecturing in the large cities oi South
4.
of dates, as the Florida ague began 10 snake
him.
The roof Is now being put on the Masonic Tenn
ME and il Is lsoxpected that the GraDd-Lodge room
viii certainly be finished IN time Tor the grand
annual communication In December. The entire
building will be finished in about year IRON
now.
Tho Randolph Literary Society will have de-
hate NJ the Young Mems Christian Association
tonight and seats will be reserved Tor yisltors-
The question for discussion VIII be Resolved,
That the peaceaole separation 81 the northern
aud Southern States would be beneficial.
Colonel II. de B. Clay, president OF the Repuo-
lcan League and a delegate 10 the Natlonal
Convention, says that the members OF the
delegation will probably leave for CINCINNATI
on April 10Th. The convention meets on the
2ls,, and Colonel Clay will communicate with
egcn OF the delegates chosen night before last
and suggest that the Virginia contingent shau
start from here on Sunday the 10Th
The city ambulance was summoned yesterday
at 5s A. NJ. 70 attend eolored man ON Seven
teeuth and Dock streets, who was bruised Dy an
elevator falling. lie was taken 10 his home.
At 1915 p. NJ. another call was received 70 at
tend colored boy corner Of Clay ana faiinei
streets, who was thrown from a horse and had
his arm broken. He wks taken to the CiIy HOS
pltal, whore the injured member was ses'
At the special session Of Acca Temple, Mobiles
! OF the Mystic Shrine, held at 81 Adams ban
| Thursday night, seventeen sons OF the descr'
| crossed the sands Candidates were from Nof'
| folk, Portsmouth, Roanoke, and Richmond. int
work was done In irst-class style by Potentate l.
p. Ecker assisted by an efficient corpse oI,lcefs
Asca will hold It's regular meeting on April I'D
vnen another class VIII be safely conducted oyei
| TIE burning plains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-11
The COKE STRIKE.
II VIII BE Fought TO the Bitter End
Troops Withdrawn.
[By telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

ScorrpALE, Pa, April 1O.-lt is now aPSo- a.,
Iutely certain that the coke strike WiIl DC
fNnobt 10 the bitter end. This was the unani-
mons decision OF to-day's strikers convention,
and II is ringing throughout the region tonight.
SeIdorn before has such general interest been
takcn in a convention, and crowds OF strikers
nn1 citizcns surrounded the Knights OF LABOR
naU ali Tho afternoon to learn the outcome.
the following resolutions were UNANIMOUSLY
Bis0lrrd. That We, delegates of the worsmen OF
mo Conncllsyille coke region, in convention
assembled stand firm until a satisfactory settle
mcnt be made. ,,....,.. r,,,,s and the
Rssolrsd. That we consider our officers ana .he
Scale Committee perfectly able to hahule tne
Question entrusted 10 them, and thnt the inter-
ccsts of the whole region demand that inc em-
nIovers' representatives meet our rcpresehta-
tivcs 10 effect a settlement.
Rssoired That our Scale Committee holn iheiu-
selvcs in readiness for a conference Win the
operators. .-.,,,,. 20 ,hoir
The Frick Company report accesslons 10 ther
working forco All along the hne' but the "oio-
wood force has dimlnlshod. ,,, ,,;,o
teto-nirht tho strikers are holding luDiia-
,,on meetings over tho announcement that hoy-
crnor pattisOn has ordered the Eighteenth regi-
mont nome tomorrow morning. The lenth Tesi-
ment Will remain here for but lew uaSS' " 10
stated H., -. 80 ,h ar,ad
CAPTAIN Ioar and his deputies, who are charseu e,,
with tho murder of the Hungatians, were taken
10 Greensburg, where they were reIeaseu Vh
az 900 bail each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-11

At called meeting of the Directors Of
the Life-Insnrance Company of Virginia,
held at the Office of the company this 10th
day of April 1891, at $50 Y. ~, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted;
Whereas it hath pleased Almighty God
to take from us General John X. Cooke,
one of the directors of this company; be IL
Resoired. That in the death of General
Cooke the Life-Insurance Company of Viz
ginia has lost one Of its most valued direc-
tors, wise counselor, and constant friend !;
one who was always diligent in the dis
charge Of his duties, conservative In his ad-
vice. faithful in his friendship, and whose
high character won for him the implicit
confidence of his associates.
ResOiped. That we tender 10 the family of
our deceased friend and associate our sin
cere sympathy IN the irreparable loss which
they have sustained.
ReSOired. That these resolutions be spread
upon the records OF the company, O copy
be transmitted 10 the family OF our de-
ceased friend. and that they be published
IN the city papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-11
DIED UNDER AN OPERATION.
An Unfortunate Occurrence In the once
of a Hichmond Surgeon.

One of those unfortunate cases that are
liable 10 enter into the experience ot any
surgeon occurred in the Office OF Dr. Lewis
Wheat Yesterday afternoon.
Abont 10 O'Clock in the morning white
man named W. G.. Baker, painter by
trade. residing in Rockets. but VINO was
unknown 20 the Doctor, came 10 the once
suffering intense agony from structure Oh
the bladder, and asked 20 be treated.
DR.. Wheat pursued the usual course IN
such troubles-that is, inserted bougie.
The boueie passed two structures, both OF
which were very tght.iau temporary re-
lief was afforded the patient, but ne was
told TO call again at o'clock.
Baker was prompt in meeting the ap-
pointment and was still suffering intense
iy. In the mean time DR.. Wheat had pro-
cured Gouley's sounds. In order 10 deaden
the pain he injected one-h9lt dfacham 81
10 per cent. solution of cocaine, and wniie
he was inserting the bougle Baker died al
most IN fash.
Dr. Wheat called in some painters VINO
were working about the house and from
them learned for the first time VINO the
man was. He also immediately telephoned
for the Coroner, and upon the latter ar
rival courted the fullest investigation:
The Coroner viewed the body, listed oil
the information, and decided that an In
quest was unnecessary, as Baker had dled
from natural causes and DR.. Wheat was IN
no way TO blame.
Death probably resulted from shock IN
duced by disease of the heart and kidneys.
DIR. Wheat was terribly distressed about
the affair, though his treatment was en-;
tlrely legitimate and such az IL pursued
every day by the most skilful and eminent
surgeons in the country. IL was the re-
cognized treatment.
Coroner Taylor in speaking of the mat;
ter last night said that no blame could
possibly attach TO DR.. Wheat; that ne
could have had no reason to anticipate the
unfortunate result. and that be saw no way
in which it could have been guarded
against.
Baker was unmarried and lived at No. GIG
State street, where his body was sent.