davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-27

IT rs reported that John L.
Sullivan, the big brutal prize
fighter, who, it is alleged, used
to practice on his wife after
filling himself with bad liquor,
will give up the ring. This
will be sad news TO that class of
men whose moral and mental
makeup disqualify them for
participation Is sport which il
free from indecency and bru-
tality.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-27
4 iivemillion dollar mortgage

Al fivemillion dollar mortgage
given by the Central New Eng.
land and Western Railroad
Company TO the Fidelity Trust
and Safe Deposit Company as
trustee was filed in Kingston,
N. Y, Saturday.
Two children Of Rev. Mr..
johnson, pastor Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at Mich
olsville, Ky died very suddenly
yesterday after eating goose
berries, said TO be this year in
tested by poisonous insects.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-27
F,fe NJ spartanburg.

The Charlotte News says:
Evangelist Flies tent at Spar
tanburg was wrecked in a wind
storm d day or two ago, and the
poles were shivered. He Is now
negotiating for Arthur Butts
tent to use al his Greensboro
meetings, which begin on June
Ig
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-27

A Census Bulletin (No Gi),
giving the population Of New
Jersey by minor civil divisions,
has been issued.
Alexander McKinnon a com.
mercial traveller for a Pittsburg
house, committed suicide at a
hotel in Denver yesterday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-27
s.FooTINE"

Cures the disease that causes the
offensive odor of the feet and arm
pits, toughens the skin and pre-
vents chatting. Price 80 cts. For
sale by all Durham Druggist.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-27

The coke strike is settled and
10000 men will be at work at
Scottdale Pa, tomorrow.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-27
for Infants and Children.

Cs<foris crur Colic, ccu~fpsfion.
Sour Stomach, Disrfhosa. Eructstiou,
Kills Worms, gives sisep, snd p<omotcs ~.
wItkoas Injurious msaicaiio~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-27

-ror several yssrs I have recommended
yoaf scsstors. and shall always continue 70
90 y a u has Invariably produccd bcnencizi
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-27
scsstsrisks sov~r sdSp<ed 70 chilarrn thsi
rscommand u ~ superior 70 any prr>cip<lon
kaorn 70 ma" n. A. Ascnrs, N. D.,
III So oxford o., I,rooklyn, MT.

rms csu,s. o.-.u. n sualr sr..sr. Ne. rOaE.
The record-union., 1891-09-21

quent danger of the men venturing upon
them. The interior of Chinese houses
are always intricate and hard to get
through, but these buildings were the
worst | ever saw. Besides all this there
were a lot of toughs around the fire who
were piilaging the houses whenever they
got chance, andthey gave us no end of
trouble before the police chased them off.
Some of them were arrested. l was glad
when the railroads water train hove into
view, as the situation was commencing to
look desperate. Had we had its assist
ance sooner | think the fire could have
been kept within one or two buildings.n
Large crowds of Cinnamon and boys
swarmed into the ruins yesterday, and
began digging for valuables. In some
instances they We're the tenants of the
burned stores and houses. Mrs. Wo
Hoon, wife of the Chinaman who con-
Quoted the poultry store, was on hand
early at the site of her late home and
kept the crowd away from that place. She
then made search Of the place, and, il is
said, recovered 81 800 in money from the
smoldering ruins. 1t was kept in a
small iron box in the store, and was found
intact.
Last night the crowds of wreclers made
another march on the ruins, many of
them carrying lanterns, but they found
Deputy Constable Swift there, and he for
bade them entering the place. He had
been placed on duty there by the Chinese
who occupied the several burned houses,
and remained on duty all night.
The record-union., 1891-09-21
Fxo1anatior - f1,c p,,brio

BY authority Cf he Direct RS of the State
Board OF AgricnItuue, I announce that duly
appointed committees awsId ID ne a diploma
for best display of Domestic, White and New
Home sewing machines, ana q silver medal
for lest display Of fancy work done ON the
same. These awards were made In good faith
10y the committees, bat the Entry Clerks erred
in accepting entries Tor sewing machines OF
any kind, or Tor work done on the same. The
Board of Directors therefore decided that no
premiums VII lie awarded on sewing ma
chimes whether for family use or manfactur-
ing purposes, Or Tor work done ca tIesamc;
Therefore nay machines, non those of the
Singer or Wheeler & Wilson Conn any viii
rcce}ye premiums. Tie clrcUl ir distributed
singer agents al the Pavilion on Saturday
evening stating thai no sewing machines
display had received q premium was errone-
oUs, and intended o miSiead the public and
was distributed without the Knowledge or
authority Of tic Board OF Directors ReSnect-
fully yours, a. j. PoMMER.
The record-union., 1891-09-21
WHO Is HE?
Interesting Anecdote Concerning a
Sacramento Pioneer.

interesting Anecdote Concerning q
sacramento Pioneer.
Forty-two years ago to-day, says the
San Francisco Bulletin. of Friday last. the
steamer Oregon arrived in this port,
bringing to California about 450 passen-
gers. Five or six OF this large party are
now living in this city. To-day two of
them met and discussed the fortunes of
their companions who made with them
the memorable voyage to the land of
gold. In going over the list they found
that the individuals had met with the
average luck Of the early cOmers to- Cali
fOrnia; that none of them had been sent TO
Congress, and, as far as known, none
had been imprisoned in the Penitentiary.
4 few ofthem had been members of the
State Legislature, ana others had held
places OF public trust. It was recalled
that the only ore OF the party who made
over $1,000, 600 worked his way up on the
steamer as fireman.
Twelve years ago nearly all of the sur
VlVIng passengers OF the Oregon then
living III this state held q reunion in this
city. There was then a considerable
number OF them, and most OF them were
pretty we'll acquainted with each other
when first meeting. One gentleman, who
was then and Is now large landholder
in the sacramento Valley, seemed un-
known 10 most of the others After
awhile lie remarked 10 the assembled
company:
''Gentlemcn, you seem to recognize
every one except me. But / can, ] think,
awaken the remembrance OF several OF
the parties present. You, Mr.. Redng-
ton, sat next the Captain at the head Of
the table. You, Mr.. Clark, sat a few
seats further down" And so he went
on, naming 10 each the place he occupied.
or recalling some incident that happened
during meals, which could have been
known only to one who was present.
But still no one could quite place the
speaker. At last, to identify him, some
one asked:
You have told us all whore we sat at
table; now, where did you sit?r
Gentlemen" said he, II stood behind
you, waiting upon You"
This was sufficient His identity was
at once revealed. lie got short Of money
while detained in Panama, waiting q
month for The oregon to undergo some
repairs, and in the emergency secured the
privilege of working his way up the
coast by serving as waiter. He was. at
the time Of the reunion, and now is,
wealthy. The fact came out at the same
time that as 4 rule the steerage passengers
of the Oregon had been quite as success
ful as these who came in the first cabin,
and as there were many more OF them.
/ they were able to make the greatest ag-
grcgate showing of good luck.
The record-union., 1891-09-21
TOOK A TUMBLE.
Excursiouists Meet With an Accident
On the Trccport Road.

Excursiouists Meet With an Accident
On the FTccport Road.
a party of young Sacramentans went
down TO Freeport Saturday night for a
good time. When they got through hav-
ing it they started home in the big carry
all they had chartered. When about half
way home they run into an obstruction
probably the rays of the morning sun
and before the air brakes could be applied
the vehicle had left the road and the
whole company was tumblcG down the
embankment.
Nobody was seriously hurt, but the
party was badly mixed up. The vehicle
was hauled up on the road again, and
after the excursionists had brushed Off
their clothes they removed the journey in
Sacramento only fifteen minutes behind
schedule time.
The record-union., 1891-09-21
Oaklands negeatea saturaay.

The Sacramontos gave the 0aklands a
severe drubbing Saturday morning, de-
feating them by a score Of Il to-. Callen
pitched for the home team and did re-
marlabIy we'll. Only five hits were
made of his delivery. Tillman, the new
pitcher Of the Oaklands, was taken out Of
the box in the first inning. and Baltz
took his place. he was wild, however,
and it was an easy task for tho Sacra-
mentos to win. Mcttuirb, the man who
is supposed to captain the team, and
Robcrts did not put in az appearance for
some rarson. The summary Of the score
is as follows:
Runs by innings
sacramento-... ] 2 Il Oil
Oakland.~........ l . 0 q o . O. ,
Earned runs-SacIamCnto ,, Oakland O..
Three-baSe hits - GooGeIough, REYNOLDS.
Sacrifice hits-GoodenOCgh- McL6let@). first
base on errors Sacramento =, Oakland 2.
First base On called bttlis-SacIs melto o,
Oakland 2. Left on baNcs-Sacranento 8,
Oakland 3. Struck oGt-Calleu /, IIlman
l, Baltz 3. First base en- hit by pitcher
Spies Tn. Double plays -AIcCIcskey and Nc
Hale. Wild pitches-Ealtz !. Time OF game
-lh. 35m. Umpire - Mcdonald. Scorer
Young
The record-union., 1891-09-21
CHINAMAN INJURED
He jumped OF an Electric Car While
in Motion.

lie Jumped OH an Electric Car While
in Motion.
a Chinaman boarded an electric ear at
Third and j streets yesterday afternoon,
but after it had started he discovered that
was not the car he wanted. Without
asking the conductor to stop he sprang
Off backwards, as usual-near the Cali
fJrnia State Bank.
The little brown man was thrown vio-
lantly on the cob5los, and received in
juries about the head and chest which
rendered him iaseH siblc. He was picked
up ny cX-Deputy Constable Harvey, and
laid upon the sidewalk. The police am
buiance that the city is going to get was
out Of town, So another vehicle had to he
pressed into service. and the wounded
Chinaman was conveyed to the Receiving
Hospital.
The Cninanan was badly hurt, and up
to late hour last night had not regained
consciousness,
The record-union., 1891-09-21
To be Taken to Now York,

A. c. Humbert of New York City ar
rived at Folsom Thursday, and is the
guest OF Captain and Mrs. Charles Aull
at the prison. The gentleman named is
brother of the late P a. Humbert, and
was called here by the latter's death. He
leaves to-day for New York, accompa-
nying his brothers remains, which viii
be deposited in the family vault at that
place. Mrs. HUmbert will also accom-
pany her husbands remains East.
The record-union., 1891-09-21
The Weather.

The Government Weather reports yes
terday show the temperatures at A. NJ.
and p. N. to have been $50 and $50, while
the highest and lowest temperatures were
76o and 520, with fresh southerly winds
and nearly cloudless skies. The highest
and lowest temperatures one year ago
yesterday were So and go, and one wear
ago to-day 90' and 520 The barometer
yesterday was considerably below 80
inches, reading at p. NJ, 29.SS inches.
The record-union., 1891-09-21
E.MAAA1N Cntlerr

is 14,5I1 feet altitude, and twenty-thlee Ieet
ABOVE that summit, nearly three miles above
sea level, is the most elevated advertisement
known in America, waving the first greeting
and last aoieu TO the rising and setting sun
aud good viii TO the world, floats a large
white flag bearing the inscription, "a J. Jor-
could have been trutbfully added, Judging
from the incompatible good merits, peer @ ss
excellence and splendid reputation of that
most popular cutlery SO well known every
where 70 be "AAA1 and best ia every sense
The flag was p aced there on July 20, 1871
by the California resident agent, +. b. West
colt.
The record-union., 1891-09-21
Policeman ana HacI,r,on

Special Police officer Franks and
'Yorkey'' Monahan, the hackman, got
into an alteration Saturday afternoon, at
the entrance to the race track, and Franks
Is said to have struck Monahan with
cane. Monahan laid the matter before the
City. Attorney, and complaint was drawn
up, but up TO late hour last night Mona
han had not re- appeared to swear to the
com nlaint
The record-union., 1891-09-21

Mr., w. S. KALI, 324 X street, makes the
following statement:
This is 10 certify that have been ailing for
three years with catarrh ana nervous troubles
! visited several physicians, who gave me but
temporary relief, and one said was incur
able In June | went to DIR. Williams Dis
pshSary and took treatment and can. now
cured. Signed, W. S. KALI.
He says that he tried remedies and doc
tors until he almost despaired. That is the
case with hundreds of others. Disappointed
IN being cured, but robbed of their money,
people grow TO distruSt the doctors and heSi-
tate TO try any further; but 1t Is safe TO go 10
70 those specialists who have an HONEST
RECORD and are curing other folks.
CAIARRH, Catarrhal Deafness, loss of taste
or smell, Bronchitis, and all throat and lung
diseases permanently cured.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, resulting nom err
ors OF youth, marital excesses, etc, and caus-
ing exhausting drains, loss or memory, anlbt-
ton and manly power, impedlments to mar
riase and wrecSing the victim mentally and
physically
BLOOD AND SKIN diseases, such as Scrof-
ula, Syphilis, Ulcers, Blotches, affecting body,
thrcat and bones, are Speedily and thoroughly
eradicated from the system.
URINARY AND KIDNEY troubles, pain
ful, too frequent dificult or badly oolored
urine, pains in the back, structure, varicocele
ana all private diseases cured for lie.
Young, middle-aged or old men suffering
rom the effects OF folies and eXcesses restored
TO perfect health, manhood and vigor.
We are regularly educated physicians and
surgeons, graduates of the best English and
American colleges, with peculiar skill and ex-
perience in treating the aforementioned all
mentS This is proven by the numerous curos
effected and to which we point with pride
Consultation, examination and advice free.
a pharmacy is attached and all prescriptions
filled free of charge.
Our business is conducted with the
greatest secrecy, and we publish testi-
monialS only at the request OF patients.
HourS-9 a. NJ. to L. NJ, and g to =
T.. NJ. Sundays, 10 A. NJ. to IL NJ.
only.
DOCTOR WILLIAMS DISPENSARY,
The record-union., 1891-09-21
DIED.

the Cosumnes. Sem
tember 9th, Mary Mclaughlin. n native of
Ireland, aged 63 years.
F9e Funeral Will take place from the resi-
dence of Mrs. NJ. Murray, near the Cosum-
neS, this morning at 6 O'Clock; thence to the
Cathedral, Eleventh and X streets. where
requiem high mass will be celebrated for the
repose of the soul at 1880 o'clock. Inter
ment in st. Joseph Cemetery
PRESTON - In this city, September 10Th
BENJAMIN Preston, a native of Stockport
England, aged 6S years, 8 months and Ia
days.
RS-Friends and acquaintance are respecI-
fully invited 10 attend the funeral which
Will take place from his late residence. No
E15 Sixteenth street, between G. and H
this Monday afternoon, September 21st, at
2 o'clock
The record-union., 1891-09-21
shooting ARRAY Yesterday

There was row somewhere in the
neighborhood of Alkali Flat yesterday
afternoon, and it resulted in man
named Murray getting bullet-wound
in one of his arms.
y man named Patrick O'Neill was ar
rested in connection with the affair, but
no complaint had been filed up to mid
night.
The record-union., 1891-09-21

Earned runs-Sacramento 3. Home runs
Spies, ReItz. Three-base hit--Sweeney. Two
base hits - Reitz. Sacrifice hits-McGuirk
Holman, Power and Baltz. First base on
errors-Sacramento /, Oakland =. First
base on called balls-Sacramento o, Oakland
2. Left on bascs-Sacrameuto 3, Oakland s.
Struck out-By Holman 2, by Baitz 3. hit
by pitcher-Goodenoug and Roberts. Double
plays-Hassamer and Reynolds; Reitz Has
sapler and McGuirk; Hassamcr, Spies and
Me3uirk; Cantillion, Sweeney ana Power.
Wild pitches-BaltZ ~. Time OF game, III.
45m. Umpire - Mcdonald. Scorer-W. II.
Tonnu
The record-union., 1891-09-21
Gtaasasn paan foe arrsinstneis, a,.bta s GO
LADIES' READY -MADE DRESSES.

Ladies, Ready-nade Cloth Suits, in navy
blue or black cloth, basque and skirt hand
somely braided, high shoulders and military
collar Price, complete, S5
Ready-made Cloth Suits, in a desirable
shade Of seal brown, excellently made and
trimmed; the lapels, waist, collar and cuffs
are neatly braided. So so.
Ladies' Stylish AI-wool Tricot Suits, in
black or dark blue, coat basque with velvet
reVlers and neat silk plating; the basque may
De worn with other skirts. $40
Dressy All-wool Black Henrietta Suits,
with high shoulders; basque, collar and cuffs
trimmed with heavy corded silk; full draped
skirt with black silk panel S15.
Rich Black Silk Costumes with black jet
pendants, $27 SO.
The record-union., 1891-09-21
AFTERNOON GAME.

Earned runs-San jose l. Two-hase hits
Levy (2l, Cartwright and pooley. Sacrifice
hits-Cobb (2), j. Sharp, Everett, Ebright t21,
Dooley, SWEET, Lookabaugh and Cartwright.
First base on errors-San Francisco 4, san
Jose 3. First base on called bals-San Fran
cisco 2, san Jose l. Left on bases-Sau Fran
cisco r, san Jose Z. Struck out-By Cobb l,
by Lo0kabaugh /. Hit by pitcher = Clark.
Double plays-Peeples, Sharp and Cartwright.
Wild pitches-Cobb. Time OF game In. 45m.
Umpire-Sheridan. iscor, ,r-Stapleton.
standing OF the CIubs.
The following table shows the standing
The record-union., 1891-09-21
MoRNING GAME.
san Francisco. 5 0 o o p :
.,an JoSe.......... 0 0 D 0 @ o 0 l O. j

Two-oaSe hits - SWEET, Smith. Sacr1fice
hits-AicGuelSen, Sweeney (2), smith, Levy.
inst base on errors-San Francisco q, San
cisco s, san jose .. Left on bases-San Fran
CISCO II, san Jose s. Struck out-I}y Harper
l. First base on hat by pitcher-StalIings,
Sharp and Cartwright l2) Wild pitches
Harper (2). Time of gamc--1h. som. Um-
pire-Sheridan. Scorer--Stapleton.
eStslllngs hit by battce ball.
The record-union., 1891-09-21
SAN Francisco was Victorious.

A brilliant game of baseball was played
Saturday at San Francisco between the
Dukes and Manager Harris team. The
San Francisco team won because it batted a
trfie harder than the San Jose nine. Only
one error was made by each team, and
the score was 3 TO 0, the summary of
which is as follows:
Runs by innings
san Jose............ o o 0 90
Sacrifice hitS-CartWright (2), Smith. First
base on CrroTs-fSan JCse /. First base on
called Dalls-Sau Francisco 3. Left on bases
san Francisco Z, san Jose ,. Struck out--By
Blauve.t 3, by Harper ). First base on hit by
pitcheI-Huriey. Wild pitch-Harpcr. Time
or game - LII. 20m. Umpire = Sheridan.
Official scorer. W StapieJon.
The record-union., 1891-09-21
ON THE SLIDE.

The San Joses Lose Their Fifth
Straight Game.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.-The San
Jose team was defeated twice to-day by
the Frisco players. In the morning
game at Emeryville San Jose nearly got
shut out again, the score standing to l..
In the afternoon game in this city great
excitement was occasioned by the close
finish. Score:
The record-union., 1891-09-21

AT Hammers music store, $40 street. YOU
VIII find the largest stock of musical goods.
Sole agency for Chickerine & Sons pianos
The record-union., 1891-09-21
GOLD AND COLORED PAINTS,

we have thick, heavy Paint for giving
an enamel finish to furniture, brackets, pict-
ure frames, wicker chairs bird cages, etc.
1t comes IN black, white, red light pink, yell
low, light blue, light green. Each bottle
holds about teacupful Of the enamel. Price,
20 cents.
Gold Paint, Of fine quality, with brush
complete, 15 cents gives a rich gold color
and is used for decorating fancy work, metal
work, brackets, etc. Fine effects are pro-
duced when used in connection with the
enamel paints described above.
The record-union., 1891-09-21

Fail Millinery Now on Display
At the Red House All the leading novelties
and latest Paris styles can be found there.
see display ad.
The record-union., 1891-09-21


Il don't remember when | ever had
such streak of hard luck as / did in
handling this fire. said Chief Guthrie
yesterday. THE bursting of the plug at
Third and / streets was disastrous, and
we lost much valuable time. We lost a
good deal Of time, too, on account of that
Bayer fire. You see two of the engines
were attending to that at the time. and
much of our hose was unreeled. OF course
we could not desert that fire until it
was harmless, and then the reeling up of
our hose and making the trip To China
town consumed considerable time de-
spite the fact that we worked as fast as we
could. Then after we We're getting to
work several lengths of hose burst--some
Of that guarantoedf for-three-ye hose
that was recently purchased. lfit had
not been for these two obstacles-the
hydrant and the hose-the fire would
never have gotten away from us. And
besides the difficulties / have mentioned
we had great trouble in getting at the
buildings, because of the rottenness of
the floors and awnings and the conse-
The record-union., 1891-09-21
9fi#rrilnueons.
FIGHTING

nEATH. is AN OCCUPATION THAT WE
II all indulge in at times. The unfortunato
slck SICK miss no opportunity TO have the grim
1siorStsr ~ User aeIer his visit. DEATH CERTIFI-
Gates seldom mention eafarrh hnf 70 tba
1nsollIty OF the system TO resist disease is fire.
9nehliy ta due the first cause. Again consump-
eiot, ~, oToncnlls or some other name is written
ing point. '''0 s'''A~
The record-union., 1891-09-21

BORN
DOTY- In Court land, September 18th. 10 th,
wife of l. g. Doty, q daughter.
The record-union., 1891-09-21
NOTICE TO HACKMEN AND EIPRESSMEN

UOUR ATTENTION is CALLED TO SEC
ton of the City Ordinances relative TO
registering hacks and other vehicles. You
are directed to call Immediately at the Office
of the Chief OF Police ana procure your num-
Der. WARREN r. DREW,
se0-tf Chief OF Police.