davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-03-23

trifie soft. The banner of the San Fran
ciscos fioated proudly at the southerly
side of the field, announcing them as
winners of the 1890 pennant.
The San Franciscos were first at bat
and presented Lyons as pitcher and SWEET
as catcher. The San Joses put up Harper
as pitcher and Speer as catcher. It was a
pitchers game. The team work of both
clubs was strong throughout, and some
times brilliant, but the splendid work of
Lyons and SWEET shut out the visitors
completely, San Francisco winning by
score of ) to 0. Score:
The record-union., 1891-03-23
..Sza.354 66
Barwick,s Weather Notes.

The Signal Service temperature at 5 A.
NJ. and P. NJ. yesterday was 480 and 64',
while the highest and lowest temper
ature was $50 and AS, with fresh northerly
winds and partly clouded sky.
The barometrical readings at S A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were. 29.TS and 29.2S inches,
respectively, showing a stationary ba-
rometer.
The highest and lowest temperature
one year ago yesterday was $50 and 500,
with .04 OF an inch of rainfall, and one
year ago to-day 600 and 46o, with 10 of
an inch.
The record-union., 1891-03-23
Prospective Roek-Rollars

Deputy Sheriff Costello came up from
San Francisco last evening with two pris-
oners, Henry Davis and James Duffy, the
former having been sentenced to 1--WE and
the latter to four years in the Folsom
Prison, for burglary,
The record-union., 1891-03-23
Accident to a street Car.

While one of the electric cars was COM
ing down NJ street about O'Clock last
evening, and when between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth, one of the wheels broke
through the center.
No person was injured, and there being
another car attached the passengers all
boarded the latter and were taken down
town.
The record-union., 1891-03-23
Long-preserred Cranes.

George Geisendorfer of New England
Mills, near Colfax, Placer county, has
way OF his own for preserving grapes as
whole and succulent as when first picked
from the vine. This year lie has large
which are said to be in fine condition.
The record-union., 1891-03-23
EVERYBoDY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN
will publish short letters from correspondents
on topics of interest to the general public. The
matter Ill these communications will be un-
derstood to represent only the views of the
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not for pub
lication, unless so desired, but as guarantee
of good faith-Epsl
The record-union., 1891-03-23
Heilbron Case settled.

Recently attorneys G. r. B. Hayes and
William Meredith of San francisco. and
x-Attorney-G General A. L. Hart of Sacra
mento settled the celebrated ClaTk-Heil-
bron case, which involved title to MERGED
lands valued at several hundred thousand
dollars
The record-union., 1891-03-23
SAN JOSE SHUT o1r
The Opening Ball Game at San Fra,
cisco Yesterday

cisco Yesterday.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-A crowd
of 10000 persons congregated at the
Haight-street grounds this afternoon to
witness the opening game of the season
between the San Jose and San Francisco
teams.
The diamond was hard and in good
condition. although the nutfeld was a
The record-union., 1891-03-23

The Gait Gazette states that some
farmers out that way are Of the opinion
that the wheat crop will be thin in places
this season, and attribute the cause to the
seed rotting in the ground. Seed that
was sowed deep has been affected the
worst.
The record-union., 1891-03-23

'5a1I JOsts.......... q . q U-U
Earned runs-San Francisco 8. Three base
h1t-Sweeney. Two base hit-Levy (2). Sac
rifice hits-Hazamear, Van Zant Levy Nc
Ney, Dooley, Speer (2). First base on errors
San Francisco 2, San Jose /. First base on
Left on bases-San Francisco Z, san Jose z.
Struck out-by Harper, Z; by Lyons 3.
Double plays-Hazamaer to Cartwright. Time
OF game-one hour and fifty minutes. Umpire,
Sheridan. Official Scorer, Stapleton.
Standing of the Clubs.
Following is the table showing the
standing of the four California League
clubs:
The record-union., 1891-03-23

Odk o o o o o 3 81
SUNDAY and Peoples out for running out of
line.
Earned runs-Sacramentos 2, Oaklands 8.
Home-runs-Hoover Ttree-base hits-Reitz
Sacrince mtS-Sunday, Cantillion and Steph-
ems. FIRST base on errors-Sacramentos
OaklandS /. First base ON called balls~Sac,
ramentos 10, OaklanGs 5. Left on bases
Sacrainentos 10, 0alllands = Struck oui-Bv
Hoffman o, Stephens 3, Huston l. Double
plays-Peeples ana Ward; O'Neiil. unassisied
Passed halls-Hoover i. Lohman O. Wild
pitches-Hoi1man o, Stephens O. Time of
game-Oue hour and 40 minutes Umpire~
Donahue. VIII II. Young, Official Scorer,
The record-union., 1891-03-23
Executive appointment

Governor Markham on Saturday an
pointed Charles Phipps, of Fresno. As
slstant Secretary of the State Board of
Examiners.
The record-union., 1891-03-23

DYSPEPSIA, sick headache and that
tired feeling are entirely cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which tones the stomach
and promotes healthy digestion. 1t will
also give you an appetite.
The record-union., 1891-03-23
Electric Railroad

Notice-M-street cars will carry red fiars
ana reu headlights. Color of cars will not IN
dicate which street they run ON. L. L. Lewis.
The record-union., 1891-03-23
SUDDEN DEATHS.

Chinese Gin Causes One, and Chinese
Opium the Other.
William Dexter was found dead in the
Scroggs building yesterday afternoon
about l o'clock. His death resulted from
alcoholism. Deceased formerly worked
as farm hand. He was so years of age.
waiter named O'Brien dropped dead
near the Brown House, at Fourth and X
streets, about 3 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. The deceased was victim of the
morphine habit, and about 35 years of
age. He was resident of San Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-03-23

AT Hammers music store, $50 street. you
will find the largest stock Of musical goods.
Hols aFencJ for Chioserins & SonS piaros.
The record-union., 1891-03-23
CITY Finances.

City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing report of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the city for the week ending
SATURDAY., March 2lst:
The record-union., 1891-03-23
DIED.

WAIT for Paul Schoen, piano tuner. of Oak
land, at Hammers, S20J, LIST of every month y
The record-union., 1891-03-23

at 10 O'Clock, in Department One, to take
action in the matter of attending the
funeral of deceased.
The record-union., 1891-03-23

THOSE fine brown Leghorn eggs for setting
are now ready for delivery at Lynn's, 14OI 8
The record-union., 1891-03-23
TARGET SHOOTING.

The R1f1emen Snow Up After Rest Of
q Month.
For the past four weeks the sharp
shooters Of the National Guard had been
unable to use their target range, owing to
the high water from the American River,
but the grounds were in passable condi-
ton yesterday, when the following scores
were made:
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14
HOLD YOUR WHEAT"
Another Circular to the Farmers Prom
the Alliance Organ, The
State.

ST. PAUL, MINI, December 12.-The
Alliance organ, "The State" is out with
another "hold your wheat circular, and
presents the usual array of figures to
show that the farmer will profit by fol-
lowing the advice laid down therein. 1t
holds that Russia is entirely out of the
the race, and India practically so, and
that present and future deliveries from
farmers will fill but small portion of the
requirements.
1t does not advise the farmers to create
an unnecessary scarcity, or to repudiate
his debts, but to sell only what he is
obliged to when the receipts are large
and increasing, and when they are on the
decline to sell only certain portion each
month.
The exporting capacity of the United
States is figured at 140,000,000 bushels
more than last year, which falls 10000
600 short of supplying the worlds deficit.
This 140,000,000 bushels would supply
Europe with bread for nineteen and one
half days only. Taking all this into ac-
count, the author of the circular CLAIMS
that if the farmer does not get twice
what he is now offered for his wheat it is
his own fault.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14
What They Did I'm Vacation.

The pupils in Berlin girls school re-
ceived instructions from their teachers
to give an account of some incident dur
ing their holidays in the form of let
ter. A ten-year-old child wrote: "My
mother gave poor wanderer a cup Of
coffee. He asked me to obtain for him
some food and gave me his last ten
pfennige.' Another wrote: MY hat
was so plain that cut some flowers in
the garden to decorate it, and hid it
away. My mother has not seen it yet;
but am very anxious about it" This
girl received a caution as to her wrong
doing.
There is some humor in the following:
"My mother desired me to make pam
cake, and l fetched some -four and
made it, 1t was so light that it broke
in two and fell upon the sanded floor. l
took it up and remodelled it. My
mother pronounced it gritty; but moth
ing further was said" Among a num-
Der of other letters was this: "My
father told me to capture some large
yellow flies and take them to an apothe-
cary, who would buy them. We caught
a whole boxful and / took them to an
apothecary, but he did not want any. l
incautiously opened the lid of the box
and the flies flew all over the shop
Exchange
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14
For the Children.

Our readers will notice the advertise
unents in these columns of Chamberlain
x Co., Des Moines, Iowa. From personal
experience we can say that Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy has broken up bad colds
ior our children and we are acquainted
with many mothers in Centerville who
would not be without it in the house for
a good many times its cost and are rec
ommending it every day Centerville
Is. d. Chronicle and Indev.
Twenty-Five cent, 30 cent and 81 bot
ties for sale by Power & Reynolds.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14

Do YOU want to borrow money? Now
is the time to subscribe for stock in the
old reliable Mason County Building and
and Saving Association, as the number OF
shares are nearly all taken. The last
quarterly statement showed 4,S52 shares,
leaving only GAS shares to make up the
full number under the charter-5,000
Apply to NJ. C. Russell, Secretary, r.
X. Hoehich, Treasurer, or to j. James
Wood, Geo. T. Wood, Collins & Rudy
Lumber Company, or NJ. C. Hutchinson
of Sixth ward 2t
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14
CHINESE HIeHeINpERs.
A Recent Murder Traced TO That Organi-

A Recent Murder Traced TO That Organi-
nation.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 14.-It has been
learned by Chinatown detectives that
the shooting Of Quong All Lee by Wong
All Duck Tuesday night, was the result
Of love affair, as at first supposed, but
q continuation Of the Highbinder war.
Nov. 10, See Too On, q member Of the
On Yek Tong, was found dead on the
stairway Of his house with bullet
through his head. Beyond the fact that
he was murdered by member Of the
Duey Ong Tong and that the quarrel had
its origin in the Alaskan canneries, moth.
ing could be learned.
In conformity with the laws of the
Highbinders' societies the murder could
only be avenged by the death of a mem
ber of rival society. Wong All Duck
member of the On Yek Tong, was
selected as Tong's avenger and he
picked out Quong All Lee, member of
the Duey Ong Tong, as his victim.
Fortunately only two of tho five balls
took effect and only slight injuries were
inflicted
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14
River News.

A census bulletin places the number
of steamers on the Ohio and tributaries
at 537.
Taylor Bros, of Higginsport, will build
fine towboat next spring to take the
place of the Mink No. 3.
The new Telegraph ran from Cincinnati
to Maysville in seven hours on her first
trip, making all landings.
Due up; Bonanza at 8 p. m, Bostona
and Scotia at midnight. Down: St. Law
renee, Stanley and Congo this evening
and Telegraph tonight.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14
For the Farmer.

Louisville marketed over 10000 hogs
heads of tobacco the past year.
Seed corn is best preserved when the
ears are suspended in dry place and not
exposed to severe cold.
1t is estimated that the shipment of
oats to Europe this fall and winter will
reach over 2O,OOO,OOO bushels.
In New Mexico l6-pound cabbages are
considered to be of the common order
Cabbages are brought to Santa Fe, that
weigh 39 to 36 pounds stripped of all
loose leaves
A prize was offered in Idaho this sea-
son for the best yield of wheat on one
acre. The prize was won by "a man named
Woodward, who produced 100 bushels to
the acre. His grain was cut and threshed
under inspection.-EXchange.
The apple crop of Southern Indiana
this season surpasses in quantity and
quality that of any previous year The
total yield OF what is known rs the apple
belt is about 25O,0OO barrels, OF which
Jefferson County produced $4,000 bush
els.
Samples of this years corn crop, now on
exhibition at the Agricultural Depart
ment, ARE exceptionally fine. There is great
uniformity in the size and general appear
anceof the ears. The cobs are well filled
and the grains plump. A noticeable
variety is stock corn of Franklin
County growth which, besides having an
outside husk, has a separate husk for
each grain. Frankfort Capital.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14

ROBERT PINKERToN, the great Chicago
detective, was in town to-day, being
brought here in connection with the great
robbery of railroad tickets at Cincinnati.
Having heard of the recent extended dis
tribution of c. and o. air line tickets by
the great White Ribbon Fair managers,
he thought he had located the perpetra-
tors, but a few words of explanation
sufficed to clear up matters and he went
away with his pockets stuffed with G. and
o. tickets. He declared that every barn
in Kentucky ought to be represented at
the great White Ribbon Fair, which is
under the patronage of the Cincinnati
tobacco warehouses and under the man.
agement of the principal tobacco buyers
of this vicinity. There are thirty-six
premiums to be contested for on Decem-
ber so, 1891, at Washington, Ky. Thos.
Best, Col. Wallingford, lMessrs. Dodson,
Frazee, Thompson and host OF others
are named as judges. Samples will be
collected by the committees - twelve
hands to the sample. ANY information
can be had of Rev. g. c. Bealer, Secre-
tary, Maysville, Ky. 1t
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14
ra,r warning from a Burglar.

Robert @. White, of Georgetown, Del, f.,
has received letter from party call
ing himselfa professional burglar, who
signifies his intention of entering the at
torney's house six months from date and
carrying off what valuables he can safe
ly take. He says his intentions are
merely burglary, and that no arson,
murder or other crime will be attempted.
The burglar coolly admits in his lengthy
epistle that it is not customary with him
to notify subscribers of his actions. He
says he knows that If he is caught it
may be three years, to stand one hour in
the pillory and receive twenty lashes, as
did John Culnmins, the Baltimore bur-
glar.
The writer continues: IL saw John
Cummins whipped at New Castle yes
terday with twenty lashes. 1t is very
barbarous institution, and ! can defy
such barbarism and likewise your law.
l want to make daring burglary in
this State, and show you you are power
less to arrest a burglar of first class.
am leaving Wilmington for the west,
and will return by the line of Delmar
and Georgetown. So l select your city
as the first place to operate. / will show
the people of Delaware that there is no
danger of arrest as long as the police of
Paris, London, Chicago and Baltimore
could not arrest me. mean to carry
my word, and my stake is big one.
confess have not the least ambition to
the pillory or whipping post. If you can
pull me in agree to receive ten lashes
more. will walk to the pillory and
whipping post barefooted, but | would
advise you not to anticipate such q
pleasure. Cor. Baltimore American.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14

The news comes to us of the celebra-
tion of marriage contract between
Lieutenant Francis Brant, one of the
heroes of the Zulu war, with the daught-
er of King Massirrie, of Umbongavatos,
a portion of the territory of Africa.
True, the lady, his bride, is a kinky
headed Africander; and by reason of the
marriage of Lieutenant Brant he be-
comes possessed of a mining and trading
concession worth e350, 900, and he is now
the royal consort of a lady who is des-
tined to be queen of an empire 8, 500 miles
in length by 3,40O miles in width-a
territory larger in extent than the United
States of America-of innumerable re-
sources and delightful climate, and bear
ing most abundantly all agricultural
products and abounding in mineral
wealth. Prince Umbongavato expects
to become king when Massirrie dies and
rule over the Umbongavatos. He is
commander in chief of the kings army
of 250, 900 soldiers, and he is also judge
of all cases before the king where pen
atty is not death.-San Francisco Argo-
naut.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14
Here and There.

Charles Cole, of Poplar Plains, visited
friends at Bernard last week.
Mr.. John G. Everett and bride were
registered at the Metropolitan Hotel,
Washington City, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Graham, of Boone
street, are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. e..
w. Mckee, young married couple Of
TT. Wayne, Ind. The groom is one 81
Ft. Wayne's rising newspaper men. The
couple, after making tour of Ohio and
Kentucky, visiting some of the promi-
nent places, will return home about the
20th instant.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14

THE result of the late election in Kan
sas was published as Knockout of the
Farmers Alliance, but the Farmers
Alliance leaders say the Republicans
and Democrats had to combine to defeat
them. While the combine got the
offices, yet the returns show an increase
of 10 per cent in the total vote polled by
the F. A. as compared with the figures
in 1890. With three tickets in the field
in '92 i'll that State the farmers say they
will clean out both the old parties.
Kansas is put down as safely Republican
when figuring on the next Presidential
contest, but it would be more proper to
put the State down among the doubtful.
In a triangular fight, the G. O. p hasn't
any "cinch" ON Kansas.
\ like condition of affairs in many re-
spects exists in Nebraska, another State
that is classed lis safely Republican. At
the late election in that state there were
three tickets in the field, and what was
the result? The Republicans polled 6S,-
600 votes, the Farmers Alliance 10000
and the Democrats 1000, in round
numbers. If there should be three
cornered fight for President next year,
you can figure Nebraska as very doubt
ful, with the chances in favor of the
Democrats.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14
SkIpped Out.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec 14.-John J.
Morton is missing, and his absence is
causing concern to his bondsmen and
the directors of the Peoples Building
and Loan association. He had settled
his shortage with the Peoples by the
payment of 81 900 cash, the surrender of
81, 900 by DR.. Owen, who was on his
bond, and his own note for $500. No
settlement has been made with the
Mutual. The grand jury is investigat-
ing his case
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-Cheap, a horse, huckster wagon
Il and harness Apply TO the UNION TRUST
COMPANY, assignee OF H. Oberstein. nl2dSt
NOR SAIL" Culbertson " - Persons have
II chance 10 get homes on very reasonable
terms in this splendid addition 10 the city. Lots
for sale from Si25 up Select before all the desir
able locations are taken NJ. c. HUTCHlNS. AgL
NOR sALE-The residence OF Rev. w. J. L. Cox,
II Second street, Fifth ward; has six rooms.
kitchen and bath room, stable, cistern, hydrant,
hot and cold water. Apply to GEO. W, sui
SER. d7d6t
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14
THE MARKETS.
Cincinnati Live Stock Market

Receipts of hogs, 2059 cattle, l9j; sheep,
29i. shipments Of hogs, ST2; cattle. 294 sheep,
none.
HOGS-Common, sS.O0aS. IS; fair to good light,
So i00S.60: packing, SI.509S7O selected butch
ers' So T0@S'S0 Market barely active and higher.
,CATTLE-Common, 81. .75@2 25 fair TO medium,
81 5OaS25: good to choice, sS5OG4OO; fair 10 good
shipping, SiOOd4.75. Market steady.
VEAL LCALNES-COmmon and large. SlOO@i.23
fair to common, s4.j0aS.50. Market slow.
SHEEP-Common 10 fair, S2.50@S. 70 good 10
choice. Si.0O34.5O: extra, Si.15. Market firm.
LAMBS-CommOn TO fair, si.00s4-50; good 10
choice, Sl6095.0O heavy shippers, SL2395.O.
Market steady.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14

THE principal street in Mt. Sterling is
known as Maysville street" and Brother
Cassity, of the Sentinel-Democra is ap-
pealing to the Council of that city to
change the name to Euclid avenue" or
something else. He wants to know what
Maysville has ever done for Mt. Sterling
that she should be so highly honored
Maysville's all right, Brother Cassity.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14

BRAKEMAN WEBB fell from an east
bound c. and o. freight train early yes
terday morning between South Ripley and
Maysville, receiving very severe injuries
He was found at foot of embankment
shortly afterwards by west-bound
freight crew and was taken to his home
at Covington.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14
nrnnneh Dead.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Dec. "A
prominent horseman, ID. j. Downs,
known throughout the country, dropped
dead here yesterday. He was nearly
eighty years old and had been in the
livery business in Battle Creek
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14

THE new Constitution says that all
elections by the people shall be bysecret
official ballot The vote in January will
be the last time the "boodler" will
figure to any great extent in municipal
contests in Maysville.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14

A GOOD ticket. The New York Tele-
gram suggests Boies, of Iowa, for Pres
ident and Russell, of Massachusetts,, for
Vice President in '92, on the following
platform: "Whiskers must gol shave the
Mckinley prices and cut down expenses"
The Telegram adds that "these men
have clean faces, clean records and clean
cut ideas"
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14

THE grippe is no respecter of persons.
The old and young, the rich and poor, the
high and low are victims of the prevail
ing epidemic.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14

WITu the grippe prevailing and the
Australian influenza" threatened, this
promises to be busy winter for the ply
siCians.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14
MONDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1891.

MAYsvILLE needs modern fire de-
partment with an electric alarm system.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

VNOR PATRONAGE-We are authorized to an
II nounce BOULDEN 4 PARkER'S Insurance
Agency as a candidate for public patronage. Your
support respectfully solicited. til
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14
WANTED.

wv ANTED-Genera State agent to open head
w quarters in some principal city, assume
control of our business and appoint local and
sab-agents in every city in this State goods in
universal demand, and pay net profit of so to
100 per cent. THE UNION COMPANY, 744 Broad
way, New York. 10d6t
wv ANTED-Twenty-fiv bushels of corn nub-
w bins. GEO. w. SULSER. n9p3t
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14
LOST.

I OST-Saturday on pike between Maysville and
~ TuckahOe, bunch of keys Liberal reward
for return OF same to this Office, or TO THOMAS
A. KEITH. d7d3t
4 0ST-A small brass safe key. The finder will
i be rewarded by leaving it at ]. BLAKE
B0R0UGH'S. If
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14
FOR RENT.

E'OR RENT--Two-story frame dwelling, four
4 rooms and kitchen, Lexington, street. Fifth
ward Terms cheap Apply to JOHN O'DON-
NELL Midst
COR RENT-A nice frame house new and con
= venient, i'm Fifth ward. Apply to THOMAS
r. PHISTER or T. NJ. PEARCE 10d3t
LOR RENT-Residence Of four rooms and
II kitchen on Sixth street. Good orchard. APP
pie to L. NJ. MILLS SdSt
LNOR RENT-A good residence on Fourth
Il street, containing six rooms, servants room,
bath room, hot and cold water and all modern
Improvements. Apply to II. H. NEWELL If
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14

While down and others lost full twenty and
McGn alive ready do the Furniture
We will tell somehn.
The evening bulletin., 1891-12-14

DOR WOOD AND COAL INsPBCTOR-we are
II authorized to announce WM. DAVIS as a can
didate for Wood and Coal Inspector, at the Jan
uary election, 1892.