davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-06-05

"A. Busjaeger, P. M. Doyle, E. Greeley,
w. c. Boswell and Thomas Cassidy.
Executive Committee-W. b. Clifton, G.
E. Hardman, E. b. Holmes. A. Bus
jaeger, w. F. Cross and w. J. Harris.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yester-
day: Nj. j. Conway, j. r. Stayton, Phila-
delphia; ]. I. Howard, Lincoln; William
Clarke, Los Angeles; p. Gale, Redwood:
Otto Grunsky, Stockton; j. Crescenzo.
William Ruhlman, Charles d. Handley,
Nevada; 81. Whitney. Ogden; J. C. Chap
man, j. III. Lang, Portland, Or; G.
Tucker, Seattle; George Eagan, Sacra-
mento; ]. c. Richmond, Charles Garvey,
j. II. Simpson, New York; w. L. Bid
well. Mrs. n. w. Blume, Miss Blume,
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
Brooks, Boston; Dave Posner, Albert
Dawes, J. A. Allen, Joe H. Strauss, New
York; w. w. Cunningham, Folsom;
Mrs. S. J. Chalfant, Ukiah; S. C. Evans.
Jr., and wife, L. E. Langley, Riverside;
Charles E. Moore, E. f. Barrows, Chi
cago; d. Gamman, San Diego; L. Gun
delfiner, wife and child, Fresno: ]. T..
Hyars, R. w. Hansen, r. L. Uish. Gus
Mayors, J. Kraker, a. c. Ramdale, G. f..
Trevathan, San Francisco; John Thoman.
st. Helena.
Henry Thisby was given q birthday
party on Monday evening at his mothers
residence on Andrus Island, and it
proved to be the social event of the season
IN that district People from Sacramento,
Richland, Courtland, Rio Vista, Walnut
Grove and ISleton, and residents OF
Grand and Andrus Islands, gathered at
the handsome home of Mrs. Thisby and
had Il royal time. The loft of the LARGE
barn was neatly decorated with ivv,
Chinese lanterns and flowers. and the
guests danced from 10 o'clock at night
till sunrise next day. The music was
furnished by w. Arrismith and w.
Colby of Courtland. A delicious supper
was served at the house at l o'clock in
the morning. Those present were Misses
Briggs, Orth, Wagner, q. a. Starr, w. j.
Thisby and Mr.. and Mrs. J. McCarty of
San Francisco, DIR. w. S. Markemson,
+. G. Neingartner, d. G. Holt.
i; NJ. Chase, Harry Harvey, Benjamin
Flasher, Frank Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Carter, Jr.,
Misses Sarah and Mary Sidwell, Maggie
Fallman, Matte Chase and Lulu Ander-
son of Rio Vista, Misses Annie and Alice
Smith, Nellie Keber, Norah Timblin,
Cora Allender, Ada Hensley, Lulu Per-
kins, Messrs; $: Dickey, Jr., Hart Smith,
Jr., John and Warren Smith, w. Maze,
Perkins, G. Hensley, Harry Allender,
Harold Harvey, Mrs. Perkins, Mr. and
Mrs. \. Z. Harvey and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
I. Allender of Isleton. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Figg, Mr.. and Mrs. George Me
Carty, Mrs. G. Berlin, Misses NJ. Collins,
G. Hall, Hannah and Kate Berlin, Messrs.
John McCarty, John Berlin, d. Leary
and w. Desmond of Grand Island, VIM.
johnson, Jr., Frank Hollister, Joseph E..
| Green, Jr., and A. Olsen of Courtland,
| Will and Jessie Wise, II. Lufkin, Robert
| Gleason, Mrs. P. Grew, II. Crew and wife,
Misses Seigelcough, Mamie Thisby,
Mrs. K. Thisby, Messrs. Henry George,
! Robert and Leonard Thisby and II. Hebb
of Walnut Grove, Miss Nellie O'Brien of
Oakland, and Mr.. Wilson Of Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-06-05
EAST PARK.
1t is to be improved and Made a
Public Resort.
The Place Has Been Leased to r
S. Carey for Ten Years-Pro-
jected improvements.

The stockholders of the East Park AS
sociation held their annual meeting on
Tuesday evening, and elected Silas Carle
President, and L. l.. Lewis Secretary.
The other Directors are DIR. G. L. Sim
mons, Adolph Heilbron and Albert Gal
latin.
The matter of the future of the park
was the subject of long and earnest con-
sideration, and the result has been the
making of contract with r. S. Carey,
proprietor of the City Street Railway,
which it is hoped and believed will effect
a perfect transformation of the place.
and insure charming pleasure resort
that will be easy of access.
Mr.. Carey has been given ten-year
lease of the grounds, which he is to inn
prove in various ways. He is to pay all
taxes and insurance on the property fol
that time. All the old buildings about
the premises are to be removed, and
graceful tan-palms set out about the
hotel. Mr.. Carey contracts to put moi
less than 1,250 loads of gravel on the
driveway, and to keep it sprinkled and
in the best possible condition for both
summer and winter driving.
There are to be two rows of fan-palms
planted along the driveway, and it will
be known as Palm Drive" Pond
lilies are to replace the weeds that now
abound in the waterway that runs
| through the park. The hotel is to be
painted every three years, and a $500
kitchen added to the hotel, which is also
to be be supplied with a new roof and
otherwise improved.
The grounds are to be maintained as q
| public park and place of resort. Mr.
| Carey stipulates to do all of these things.
and also to maintain and operate a street
railway from the business portion OF the
city to the park.
| The directors say that Mr.. Carey has
| assured them that in the near future
| say within ninety days-he will have in
operation new car-motor on his rail-
| road that will be capable of not only as
| high rate of speed as will be desirable
but also of hauling trains of four or five
! cars.
This motor has been in course of con-
struction for some time, and Mr.. Carey
says the experiments made with it have
been highly satisfactory. 1t is to be sup
| piled with gasoline-vapor power.
The outlook is that in the very near
future East Park will be beautiful and
| attractive place of resort, such as few
cities of this size can boast. 1t is under
stood that the hotel will probably be
placed in the hands of some family, and
that it will be kept as a place where ex-
cellent meals can be had by persons Wis
iting the park.
The record-union., 1891-06-05
NOT ENOUGH WATER.
Logs for the American River Lumber
Company Held Back.


Company Held Back.
The work of floating logs down the
South Fork by the American River Land
and Lumber Company has not been so
successful as the company hoped, remarks
the Placerville Republican. It seems
that the gorges in the stream which are
filled with powders have caught and re-
tanned most of the logs that were placed
in the river, and that, as the water is now
rapidly falling, the drivers are unable to
release them, so that attempts to get the
logs through the canyons are practically
abandoned for this season at least. This
necessarily involves a loss of timber,
time and money, and is matter to be re-
GREETED.
1t is not likely that the experiment
will be again tried with the river in its
present condition, but an attempt may
be made to improve the channel or to
build Y flume, either of which is con-
sidered a feasible undertaking, the latter
being popularity regarded as the most
profitable venture, although it will re-
quire more capital at first. At present
the drivers are engaged in floating rail
road ties which have just been placed in
the stream.
The record-union., 1891-06-05
Retirement of a Horse Breeder.

DIR. w. NJ. Hicks of this county has
announced that he viii withdraw from
the business of breeding trotters, and on
Tuesday he got his horses together and
sent them East to be disposed Of at pri-
vate sale. They are consigned to latter
sail, New York, and include the follow
ing,
Brilliant, stallion by Sterling; Priva-
teer, by Buccaneer; Racemeade, by
Prompter. Three very, fast yearlings-
Crown Prince, by Frompter, a full
brother of Proof Reader, who was re-
Gently sold in New York for 81 600; Pill
and Duchess, by Prompter. out of Brown
Rose. Three crack brood mares-Dell.
by Prompter; Sylph, by Sterling; Emma
Grant, by John Paine.
The record-union., 1891-06-05
A CLOSE SCORE.
San Francisco and Oakland Play an
TTD-and-DOW Game.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-John P.
Cahill appeared with the Oakland team
to-day, having been signed for the season
by Manager Robinson. The Colonels
were not in the game until the fourth
inning, when they hit Lookabaugh hard
and piled up five runs.
The balance of the game they made
only two hits. Garfield was very un-
steady in his pitching. The San Jose
team put up a loose fielding game, but
managed TO win the contest on Hines
error in the fifth inning. The bases were
filled, when Hines tried to catch a man
mapping, and threw wild, and two run
ners scored. Score, San Jose 6, Oak
land ).
The record-union., 1891-06-05
CRAVENS' COURT
A Batch of Transforming Vagrant.
Ordered to Leave.


Daniel Adams, Henry Johnson. John
Seymour, Bert Hyde and John Clark
were arraigned before Judge Cravens
yesterday and charged with vagrancy.
They all pleaded guilty, and were allowed
q limited space of time within which to
leave the city.
Thomas Burns, charged with keeping a
disorderly house, demanded a jury trial,
and his case was set for next Monday. A
venire for forty jurors was issued.
John Jasper pleaded guilty to charge
OF indecent exposure, and will be sem
fenced to-day.
Mike Fessler, saloon-keeper, charged
with selling liquor to Indians, demanded
Jury, and his trial was set for the 18th.
Mike Dennis, the prosecuting witness
IN the ease of J.. Weed. charged with
battery, failed to put in an appearance,
and an attachment was issued for his ar
rest. The case was continued until to-
day.
The record-union., 1891-06-05
Railroad Time Changes.

On Sunday next, the 9TH inst, the
following changes in the railroad time
table will go into effect:
The evening train which leaves this
city now at 7:30 O'Clock for Woodland,
Knights Landing, Marysville and Oro-
vile viii depart half-hour earlier, and
arrive in Oroville at ii p. NJ
The north-bound Oregon express,
which now arrives here from San Fran
cisco at 1885 A. NJ, viii reach this city
five minutes earlier.
The local second-class train from San
Francisco will leave the latter place at 4
p. NJ. instead of 4:30 p. NJ, and arrive in
Sacramento at $40 p. NJ.
The record-union., 1891-06-05
NATIVE DAUGHTERS.
Califla Parlor Elects Officers for the
Ensuing Year.

Ensuing ear.
Califa Parlor, n. D. G. W., met last
evening at Pioneer Hall for the purpose
of electing officers for the coming year.
Mrs. w. S. Leake presided, and after
transacting some routine business the
lodge proceeded to elect officers, with the
following result: President, Mrs. May
Colgrove; First Vice President, Miss
Irene Richardson; Second Vice Presi-
dent, Miss May Terry; Third Vice Presi-
dent, Miss SHELTON; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. G. b. Slusher: Financial Secretary,
Miss Nellie Dunlap; Treasurer. Miss
Ef1ie Alsip; Marshal, Miss Mana Dake:
Trustees-Mrs. Spieker, Mrs. Anderson,
Miss Mary l.. Woods.
The delegates who have been chosen to
represent the local parlor at the Grand
Parlor, which meets in Santa Cruz on
June 9th, are Mrs. w. S. Leake, Miss
Ella McCleery and Miss Mary l.. Woods.
Miss Mollie b. Johnson of Califia Par
lor is Grand President Of the order in
California, and will preside at the con-
vention in Santa Cruz.
The record-union., 1891-06-05
Mortuary Renort.

The report of Health Officer Nichols for
the month of May shows that there were
thirty-eight deaths in this city during
that month. OF these twenty-four were
males and fourteen females. Six died
from consumption, two from peritonitis,
three from heart disease and twelve were
from unknown causes-or rather. causes
that were not properly reported to the
Health Officer. There was only one
death each from pneumonia, dip6theria
and typhoid fever.
The record-union., 1891-06-05
He Was Not Scared

Sun Wing, the proprietor of the store
in the Clunie building which was burg
larized the other evening, wishes it under
stood that he did not hear the burglars at
their work, for if he did he would have
surrounded and captured them. He
says he wouldn't have been scared at all,
had he known what was going on.
The record-union., 1891-06-05

One of the curiosities of London is an
association of women BARRIERS. The Gus
tom OF employing feminine helpers in the
tonsorial parlors is said to be growing
one in the British capital. The women
by reason Of neatness and the smallness
OF their hands, not to speak of the en-
gaging manners peculiar to the sex, have
become ready favorites with patrons, and
the experiment is no longer regarded as
of doubtful result.
The record-union., 1891-06-05

EThe bridge to be built across the North
Rdyer to Hopoken, New Jersey, is to be
$50 feet high-fifteen feet higher than the
Brooklyn bridge. The proposed bridge
will be one of the largest in the world.
1t will contain ten steam railroad tracks,
and four surface road tracks, besides foot
pasSaoeWayS
The record-union., 1891-06-05
THEY RAN WITH RBEoE.
a Printers Jag in san Jose, and What
Came of 1t.

= 4 . NV V.t+- III SIN jose, uIlu W IitI
Came of 1t.
According to San Jose paper three
printers of that city (all of whom have
''stuck type" in Sacramento), namely
Joe Ryan, Harry Reece and Harry Star
ing, INDUCED in drunken row the other
afternoon. Reece acted on the defensive.
and gave the other two some severe pun
ishment. After Reece had retired to his
room in the LIE Franc building, Ryan, his
rooln-mate, went there, and lighting a
Iarnp smashed the sleeping man in the
face with a rock which he had wound up
in q handkerchief. Friends soon after
fnnnd Reece with a deep cash across the
forehead above the left eye, from which
the blood had howed lreely, saturating
Reece refuses to prosecute Ryan, but
The record-union., 1891-06-05
Baltz VIII Pitch To-day.

The Oaklands and Sacramentos will
play ball this afternoon in this city, COM
mencing at 3 O'Clock. Baltz and Spies
will be the battery for Sacramento, and
Garfield and Hines for Oakland. Cahill
will play in left field for the visiting
team.
The record-union., 1891-06-05

IF you want anything in the musical line.
don't fail to try Hammers Music Store. No
$50 street; largest stock and lowest price.
Sole agency Chickering & Sons Pianos
The record-union., 1891-06-05

TWo-base hits-Youngman, Cahill, Hardie
Sacrifice hits-Cantillion, Hanley O'Neill
Everett. First base on errors-Oakland a
san Jose 2 FIRST base ON called balls-Oak-
6, San Jose IL. Struck out-By Garfield l.
by Lookabaugh l. Hit by pitcher-Young-
man, Stallings, Dooiey. Double play-Hardie
to Youngrnan. Umpire-Sheridan.
The record-union., 1891-06-05
SPECIAL SALE CLOTHING.

Some splendid values still nger from the Special Cloth
ing Sale of Wednesday and those who interested in
such goods do better than them before making
other purchases There is still on hand fair assortment
OF the Mems Suits in good patterns; also Boys DOmet
Flannel Waists I4c and Linen Kilt Suits at o5c There
are also some heavy Knitted Suits close fitting for D.
and years at 45c These suits suitable for bicycling
gymnastc wear ETC.
The record-union., 1891-06-05

For City SCavenger,
T SLAUGHTER, TELEPHONE NO. 3f6.
ej. sixth and NJ streets. jef-at*
II J. f. RICHARDSON, formerly with
MasAy of San Francisco we are prepared to
furnish our friends and the public with all
latest varieties of candies. CARAMELS A
SPECIALITY.
Opera House Candy and Ice Cream Pari0rs,
SIS * Street.
myS9-tfSp R. p. PEDLAR, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1891-06-05
NOTICE

TT HAVING COMETO OUR KNOWLEDGE
| that certain agents of other firms engaged
in the manufacture of sarsaparilla and iron,
and particularly one ]. +. AfcCrallen repre-
senting Schmidt & Co. of Stockton, have been
longer have the right to manufacture that
article, we take this opportunity OF notifying
the trade and the public that we have the
same rights now rs heretofore, and that we
propose to exercise them. We are still en-
gagged in the business, still manufacture and
sell a superior preparation Of .SARSAPA-
RILI,A, IRON and VICHY WATER and
will continue to do SO, all reports to the con.
trary Notwithstanding. Any statements OF
Mr.. McCraken, or any one else, that any one
firm has the exclusive privilege of selling sar-
saparilln and IRON are wholly unfounded.
O. S(tHNERR e no
The record-union., 1891-06-05
MOynahan'S Business College

AND NORMAL INSTITUTE
open DAY AND EVENING. SHORT
" hand, Type-wrlting, Telegraphy.
513 X Street. imyl2-3p1m*I Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-06-05

For disordered liver try Beecham's
Pills
The record-union., 1891-06-05

sss--s-s-.----s.-.- RERSo NJ 8 -
iwho desire good quality medium-priced
ftablc: win 6nd the
iE-~Hasaa1rg-..ss VICTORIA -
to be exactly what is wanted-a tablet of
$50 sheets superfine white paper. 15c for
note and soc for letter size.
4 w. r. RnrrcH, 600 y ST
The record-union., 1891-06-05
Standing of the Club.

The following table shows the standing
of the four California League clubs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
LADIES' IMPORTED WRAPS.

Having just made a purchase Of over 800
Paris and Berlin Wraps at much less than cost
If importation, we have marked them al prices
that make them the Bargains OF the season, VIZ:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
Horse Clothing.

= orer n hundred fine English wOo-Plads and stripe"
A, roUR ninoty,slshti regular pr!eo, o. CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
LADIES' IMPORTED CAPBS.

An invoice Of Novelties In Imported Capes' IN
tans modes, gTays, aud black, VIII oe Pl' III
stock Monday AT very low prices Ih'ic 'elH7
only one or two Of style in tie entire lot.
makes them exceedingly desirable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
PITCHED BATTLE WITH ROBBERS IN ALABAMA.

'NNhLD bAI 4 In WI II AOpD'@''' ~ ~
Ncw-orleans. April GA dispatch from Alfalfa
Ala. says: give white robbers last night broke
open several stores, and terrified the community DS
ss,S'oang at random. After committing the PoDo'S
.e' NED pursued by posse Of officers ana ''u@2nN
q nAf mile nom town the robbers stopped ald ueou
est They armed with shot guns ana fe'ol'cis'
~, "e posse surrounded them. and pitched baue loi-
eu j. S. Wilson, an Alderman OF Alfalfa wa N"'"i'S
a .u" and William Bentley, one OF the robbers Is
wing Three of the robbers were arrested II IS be
Aisse he fellows are the same men that wifchc1 'o
~S&uA and Great Southern train near sprihgVLle'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
The Dolls

with their bewdering charms Will no" "e@" ~
dance and sing and shortly ienve......h haH '"e'r
value you cnn take your choice of Prince ana rr'D-
ce.s gIoriou.Iy a,tired...... Dolls big and h'ue'
with clothes and without, blonde ana or""e"'' ~
ing and silent boys md girls, sailors ana
ladies and babies, nurses and wniters-in SNORT inc
orocst stock of dolls in York City shown VIII
be now sold half their value,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-25
A NEW MEXICO HERO.
A History Of the Gallant Colonel Ma
nuel Ohaves.
Life in New Mexico Thirty Years Ago
Indian Fights GaIore-PIain and
Simple Men, but Heroes.

written for the Chicago Inter Ocean by Charles
r. Lummis)
When I look back over the strange
career of my brave old Spanish friend,
Colonel Manuel Chaves, whose weary
remnant Of body was laid to rest, two
years ago, under the shadow of the
noblest mountain in western New Mex
leo, the exploits of many heroes, who
we're handler to the fame-maker, seem a
triAe tame. Known and loved here, yet
his name seldom reached to the great
outside world Of newspapers and his
torians, and to-day he fills the grave Of
an almost unrecorded hero. Yet I sup
pose there was never more remarkable
life. For over fifty years he was almost
constantly warning against the Apaches.
Comanches, Navajos and Utes. Over 200
of his relatives were killed by Indians.
He participated in more than 100 fights
and carried scar for nearly every one OF
them. His body was such network of
ghastly cicatrices that scarcely could you
lay your hand upon him anywhere with
out touching scar. For the last fifteen
years of his life he suffered untold
agonies-the result of his awful wounds
and the years Of exposure and hardships,
but he met this more merciless foe as
calmly as he had met the Apache, and
when, at "a, the Pickering soul went out,
it was calmly as little child's.
LIFE ON THE NEW MEXICAN FRONTIER
in his day was something which we can
ill realize. There were no railroads then
to make travel easy for even the timit
and weak; nor mails to bring far friends
near; nor telegraphs to flash warning ol
hope. The lonely New Mexicans, shu
off from contact, and almost from the
east by vast and fearful wilderness
we're surrounded by savage nature ant
still more savage man. 1t was one Of th'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-25
NICHOLS TO BLAINE.
The Governor of Louisiana to the Secre-
tary Of State on the Lynchipg.

WAsHrNToN, March 24.-sec. Blaine
received the following letter from Gov
Nichols, of Louisiana, this morning in re-
gard to the recent killing of eleven Italians
in the Jail at New Orleans:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
State of Louisiana,
Baton Rouge, March 81, 1917
Hon. James G.. Blaine, Secretary of
State, Washington: Dear Sir-At a late
hour on the 18th inst. received dis
patch from you having reference to the
forcible breaking, on the 14th of this
month, of the Jail of this city and the
killing of eleven persons confined therein
under criminal indictment found in the
criminal district court for the parish OF
Orleans. You stated to me that it had
been represented to the president by the
minister of Italy, accredited to the govern
ment of the United States, that among the
killed on that occasion were three or four
subjects of the king Of Italy. The
telegram disclosed an apprehension on
the part Of the minister, evidently
shared in by the president, that the dis
turbance was continuous and swelling
disturbance which might involve the ltal-
ian subjects in New Orleans. l have
reason to believe that the hope expressed
by the president that l would cooperate
with him in maintaining the obligations
of the United States toward Italian sub
jects who might be within the perils OF
the excitement, and that further violence
and bloodshed might be prevented was
based upon that belief. The president
further expressed the hope that all offend
ers might be brought to justice.
On the 10th inst. | telegraphed you
that there was no excitement in the city
at that time, and that saw no reason to
anticipate further trouble. also stated
that the action taken was directed against
particular individual, and that the race
or nationality Of the parties did not enter
as factor into the disturbance. A week
has passed since the date of my dispatch,
and the opinion then entertained as to
the termination Of the trouble has proved
to have been well founded. The men
killed as l have stated were confined in
prison, under indictments found in the
criminal district court for the parish OF
Orleans. The sheriff has made his re-
turn of the facts to the court; the Judge
thereof has charged the grand jury now
in session in regard to the matter, and
the whole subject is, l assume, now un-
der Investigation by that body. | am
satisfied that most of the persons killed
were American citizens, but it is probable
that two or three were Italian subjects. l
have the honor to be
Very Respectfully,
FRANCIS T. NICHOLS, Governor.
Secretary Blaine has sent copy OF the
letter to Baron Fava, the Italian minister.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-25

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado 50.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-25

100 Doses One Dollar
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-03-25

briefly alluded, Colonel Chaves distin-
guished himself by the same cool bravery,
the same dauntess will and the same
matchless skill as marksman.