davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-11-13

San Francisco. o 0 0 o o 0 %
San Jose............. l o o o o 3 %
Earned runs-San Francisco 2. Two-base
hlt-Smith. Sacrifice hits-Hanley, Everett
(2), McNey, Sharp, McGucken, Harper (2),
Levy. First base on errors-San Francisco z,
San Jose 4. First base on called balls-San
Francisco o, San Jose 6. Left on bases-San
Francisco 6, San Jose z. Struck out-By
B,auvelt /, by Harper 8. Double plays
Everett, Hanley and Dooley; Sharp and
Peoples. Umpire-Sheridan.
Standing of the Clubs.
The following table shows the standing
of the four California League clubs:
The record-union., 1891-11-13
san Francisco Agencies.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. 2. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
end Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry.
Ca Also for sale on all Trains leaving and
soming into Sacramento
The record-union., 1891-11-13
THEEDAILY RECoRD,UNIoN,
THE WEEKLY UNION.

Is. the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
The WEEKLY UNION per year................S1 so
The record-union., 1891-11-13
Hprrtnl Elntfres.
NOTICE.

To SHIPPERS via SUNSET ROUTE-Here-
after SUNSET SPECIAL service from san
francisco Will be tri-Weekly, leaving TUES
DAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
shipments from Sacramento made on same
days Will make close connection with specials
c. j. ELLIS, Agent
Sacramento, November 5, 1891. n6-tf
The record-union., 1891-11-13

R5- These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single subscribers,
with charges prepaid. ALI Postmasters are
agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa
cific coast
The record-union., 1891-11-13

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
second-class matter.
The record-union., 1891-11-13
SAN JOSE WON
The Last Game at the Bay Was q De
feat for the Home Team.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-The last
game of the season to be played at the
Haight-street grounds between San Jose
and San Francisco resulted in victory
for the former by a score of 4 to 2. Blau-
welt was in the box for San Francisco and
pitched fine game, but errors of the
team in the seventh inning allowed San
Inca To SCORE the win n11i11u ri1ns Snnro.
The record-union., 1891-11-13
Engraving and Printing.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Chief of the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing Mere
dlth, in his report to the Secretary of the
Treasury, says the years operations is
the largest in the delivery of securities,
year during period of fourteen years.
There were completed and delivered
during the year II ,233, ,999 sheets of United
States notes, gold and silver certificates,
bonds and national bank notes, having
the face value of $308, ,265, $50; $500, ,696
sheets Of internal revenue and customs
stamps, containing 927. 1874 1884 stamps, and
l,6o5,6S6 sheets of drafts, checks, certifi-
Gates, etc, besides a large amount of mis-
cellaneous work for the various depart
ments of the Government.
The record-union., 1891-11-13

MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP.
has been in use over fifty years by millions of
mothers tor their children while teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, alleys pain, cures wind collie
regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy
for diarrhRa, whether arising from teething
or other causes. For sale by druggists in
every part OF the world. BE sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. MWF
The record-union., 1891-11-13
Weather Foracast

Weather Forecast.
Forecast TIN P. NJ Friday: For North
ern California-Fair, except cloudy, with light
rains in the extreme northwest portion.
The record-union., 1891-11-13
SAFETY APPLIANCES.
The Project of Equipping Freight Cars
ITuifnrmiY

NEW YORK, Nov. I0.-The committee
appointed by the last National Conven-
ton of Railroad Commissioners to secure
Congressional action looking to the uni
formity OF safety appliances for railroad
cars, met this morning, four members
being present. There was large attend
ance OF railroad men from all parts of the
country.
Chairman Crocker opened the proceed
ings by reading the replies which the
committee received from companies rep
resenting Us, 600 miles of railroad, con-
corning the kind of automatic couplers
and brakes used on freight cars They
fix the total number OF freight cars in the
United States at 9TS,000, of which num-
Der 300 were shown to be equipped
with automatic car-couplers.
Chairman Crocker said that, in the
opinion of the committee, imperative
action should be taken by Congress to
hasten and insure the equipment Of freight
The record-union., 1891-11-13

In Africa there are 500 missionaries and
100000 converts. An average of 25,0O0 a
year become converted, and in five years
more than two hundred martyrs have
lost their lives there.
The record-union., 1891-11-13

SUFFERED from accutc Inflammation in
my nose and head-for week at a time l
could not see. l used Ely's Cream Balm, and
in Il few days l was cured. 1t is wonderful
how quick it helped me.-Mrs. Georgia S. Jud-
son, Hartford, Conn.
The record-union., 1891-11-13
NOTICE OF SALE

OFF BUILDINGS IN THE CONVENT
I block Sealed bids will be received at the
Office of j. c. Boyd, GIL l street, on SATUR-
DAY, the 18th inst, at 9 A. NJ, for the pur-
PRIMARY SCHOOL, BARN, CARRIAGE
HOUSE and OUTHOUSES in the Convent
Block, Eighth, Ninth, F and G streets. For
particulars inquire on the premises n10-5t
The record-union., 1891-11-13

BEING a sufferer from chronic catarrh. and
having derived great benefit from the use of
Ely's Cream Balm, / can highly recommend
it. It's sales are far in excess of all other ca
tarrh remedies.-B. Franken, Druggist Sig
Quincy, II.
The record-union., 1891-11-13
Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board ot
Health
The STATISTICS show that there is nsed In

IIIt sIstIIsIICS SIIUW IIIdI IIItT6 IS UStU III
the manufacture of the Royal baking
powder more than half of all the cream
of tartar consumed in the United States
for all purposes. The wonderful sale
thus indicated for the Royal baking pow
der-greater than that of all other baking
powders combined-is perhaps even
higher evidence than that already quoted
of the superiority of this article, and of
its indispensableness to modern cookery.
The record-union., 1891-11-13

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use Of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Den
tist, Eighth and ] streets
WATCHES, Diamonds and Jeyelry,
UNCLE IKES. 3O2 X street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
ICAN'T BREATHE.

ackheads, red, rough. chapped, and
cured by CUTIcURA SOAP.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.

Grand Secretary Albert Cline, of the
Railway Agents Association, has been great
ly benefited by his trip to Denver. He ex-
poets shortly to be treated for cancer in the
ear, and will go to the hospital at Rome,
N. Y.
John C. Harper,t editor ofthe Camden
Courier, of New Jersey, formerly an old Pitts
burg Journalist, is in the city visiting his
daughter, Mrs. C. d. Bingham, OF the East
End.
Congressman Burrows, of Michigan, passed
through the city yesterday on his way East.
He was going to West Point, where he is one
of the visitors for Uncle Sam this year.
Representatives Graham and j. B. Fin
ley, of Monongahela City, returned from
Harrisburg last evening. Mr.. Finley is hust-
ling for the State Treasurership.
HI. j. Wiethorn and daughter, of the Fifth
ward, Allegheny, have returned from an
Eastern trip. They were away for two
weeks.
Mrs, Martin Cannon and. her daughter, of
Allegheny, will start for trip through
Europe to-day.
w. F. Staufer, son of the Scottdale
banker, was doing the. races in Pittsburg
yesterday. ~
J: K. Hamilton, of Brookville, and s. D.
Johnston, of Seattle, are at the Seventh Ave-
nue. Hotel.
R. Hudson, of Kittanning, and Henry d.
Picking Of Bedford, are stopping at the Du-
9uesne. i.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
PEACE DIsTURBERs Gagged.

THOMAS NIGHT and Harry S. Smith were ar
rested on the southside yesterday and
locked up In the Twenty y-eighth ward police
station on charges of fast driving. Night
was arrested by Officer w. A. Brown at
South Twenty-ninth and Carson, and Smith
by Officer Cohen at South Third and Carson
streets.
LAST evening Lieutenant Johnston, of the
Third district, made a raid on a shanty boat
at the foot of South Eleventh street, captur-
ing seven men charged with daylight bath
ing and resisting officers. They will be given
q hearing this morning.
J.B. EcoFF was arrested by Officer Metzger
yesternoon and locked up in the Eleventh
ward station for creating disturbance in q
Wylie avenue cable car by refusing to pay
his fare.
charge of disorderly conduct. He is charged
with trying to break up housekeeping, using
stones, ETC., to do the business with. .
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
A HEROIC DEED CoMMEMoRATED.
Ohioans Unveil a Monument to the Mem.
ory of the Andrews Raiders.

Ohioans UnveI a Monument to the Mem
ory of the Andrews Raiders.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 3O-Ohio's
tribute to the Andrews raiders, provided
for by the General Assembly of the State,
was unveiled in the National Cemetery at
this place this afternoon. Judge Thaddeus
A. Minshall, President of the Ohio Andrews
Raiders Monument Commission, spoke
briefly, after which Ex-Governor Foraker
was presented and delivered the principal
address. At the close of his speech the
monument was unveiled by an S-year-old
boy, Marion L. Ross, of Christiansburg,
nephew of Marion A. Ross, one of the exc
cuted, and only male survivor of the Ross
family. A number of minor addresses fol-
lowed
What is known as the Andrews raid oc-
CURED in April, 1862 The leader, James
j. Andrews, was Unien spy He made
two attempts with small bands of Ohio
soldiers In 1862 to make his.way secretly to
Atlanta and capture a locomotive on the
Western and Atlanta railroad, on which se
and his companions proposeQ to ride over
the road to Chattanooga, burning the bridges
after them. Both failed. 1t was in the
second attempt that he and seven of his men
lost their livei. He and his men captured
a locomotive and three freight cars in the
second raid at Big Shanty, but after an
exciting run and hot pursuit of nine miles
the raiders abandoned the engine and took
to the woods, to be all captured within the
next two or three days. OF the 90 men in
the party eight were executed, eight escaped
and six were exchanged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
LITTLE LOCAL ITEMS.

A DRIVER employed by the Central Trac-
tion Company fell from a cart at Pearl street
and Penn avenue yesterday afternoon, crush
ing his right leg and becoming unconscious.
He was removed to the West Penn Hospital
where he was restored to consciousness.
A RESIDENT of the Eighteenth ward, who
omitted to give his name, called upon In
spector McAleese last night and related a
story of an assault by Anthony Farrell on
Pptrick Keefe in a boarding house near Lucy
Furnace.
THE cable on the Central Traction Railroad
parted at the Minersville car house at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. new cable
was put in last night, and the road will be
running early this morning.
The Good Tempiars will hold temperance
meetings every Sunday evening in the hall
over 6S and 20 Ohio street. The meeting this
evening will begin at 7:45 o'clock and be adj
dressed by Mr. Tresher. ;
TITLE HAMMER, the 15-year-old girl who
was picked up on the Southside streets on
Friday, was taken back to the Home of the
Good Shepherd yesterday, where she will
remain. ID
OVER 5000 people attended the eleventh
annual picnic of the C. F. WILLIAM Ruhe
Fishing Club of the Southside, at Allfquippa
Grove, yesterday.
GEORGE HERMANN, employed at the Phenix
Rolling Mill,had his left hand crushed in q
cog wheel yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
TOO FREE WITH COUNTY CASH.
Fayette County Auditors. Object to Bills of
the Commissioners.

Fayette County Auditors Object to Bills Of
the Commissioners.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
UNIoSTowN, May 30.-The County Au-
ditors' report, which will be presented to
court next Monday; contains some interest
ing surcharges, chief among which is $4,000
against the late Board of County Commits
sioners. About the last official act that
body performed before their term of office
expired was to sign an order allowing James
1. Feather, proprietor of the old Clinton
House, s11, ,976 damages for having to move
his hotel effects to the corner of Broadway
and Main street, the Clinton House having
been condemned by the grand jury and or
dered removed to make room for the new
Court House.. The auditors considered
this sum just twice what it ought to be, and
have so stated in their report. The action
of the auditors in this instance has set
Feather and his attorney, Colonel T. B. Sea-
right, to hustling.
The auditors have surchdrged the COM
miel Ewing to Philadelphia when he went
to that city ito negotiate the court house
bonds, and the same amount for w. G..
Gailor, commissioners attorney for this
purpose. j. K. Hazlett, one of the audi
tors, was seen this afternoon.
"We have decided" he said, "to, let our
report stand as it is, and if it is to be altered
any we will let the court attend to that.
Mr.. Feathers attorney tried to get us to
open the matter and reconsider it, and sue
ceeded in getting the board together for that
purpose to-day. But we all agreed as /
have stated"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31

board took up the rest Of the report, which
closed with a complete Endorsements OF all
the acts of the board during the past year.
Inc report was accepted and made an order
I, OF the day after the report of the Committee
OF Seven, which will bring on the fight which
has been anticipated for several days.
A minute of coincidence was reported by
Dr. Hays with reference to the death OF
Judge breckenridge, and ordered to be
spread upon the minutes. The Assembly
went upon an excursion in the afternoon on
Lake ST. Clair and the. Detroit river.
The Seminary May Cut Loose.
A New York dispatch states that DR..
Briggs resignation was not submitted at the
last meeting of the Board of Directors OF
Union Theological Seminary. A director
says the doctor had several times to his
knowledge volunteered to resign, but his
offer was invariably rejected. Speaking on
the possibility of a rupture between the
seminary and the General Assembly, the
director stated that it was certainly possible
that the seminary would withdraw from the
control of the Presbyterian Church at large
and again become Independent, as 1t was
previously to 1870. Several causes might
lead to such a separation, but he did not
feel at liberty, he said, to state what they
were.
In this connection conversation with E.
NJ. Kingsley, director and the treasurer of
the seminary, on the rights Of the institu-
tlon to become again independent, is sig
nifcant. Mr. Kingsley said: 'Tt is claimed
by several leading legal authorities, OF the
church that the seminary directors had no
legal right to delegate their powers as trus-
tees to the General Assembly. So that if
there should be any trouble we could with
draw from the compact on the ground that
the directors had no right to surrender its
powers. say this as an individual and not
as director. 1 have no right to voice the
opinions of my fellow directors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
THE MISHAPS OF THE DAY.
HUNDREDS OF PLEASURE SEEKERS
HURLED INTO A STREAM.

A Weak Foot Bridge Gives Way-Girls on a
Float Representing States Spilled in q
Runaway-Two Fishermen Near Scran-
ton Drown-Big Fires.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
BEDFORD, May 30-About $500 people
witnessed the Bradford -Meadville ball game
here this afternoon and enjoyed the contest
immensely. After Bradford had lost by a
score of z to 6, the people started from the
grounds in great hurry, crowding the foot
bridge across Tuna creek to such an extent
that it could not bear the weight of the
crowd. The bridge went down with crash
into the creek, and about Is people were in
jured more or less
The bridge was a f1imsy structure, built
entirely of hemTock timber, and was not
properly braced when it crashed into the
creek, throwing the hundreds of people into
the water. The confusion that ensued was
indescribable Women tainted and me
shrieked for help. The superstructure of
the bridge fell upon the struggling mass Of
human beings in the water, but as there
were many persons to break its fall, nobody
was killed outright. Among the injured
are the following:
JAMES GRANGER, leg broken; injured
internally. = -s=S.
MICHAEL MYERS. spine fractured; inter
nally hurt.
WILLIAM CURRY, breast crushed in;
serious. =.
. MICHAEL DoHERTY, left leg and hip
injured.
CAPTAIN j. r. JOHNSON, of Cleveland,
ribs broken; cut badly about the face.
HALEY MOORE, a boy, both legs badly
crushed. 49,
J. SULLIVAN, portion of arm torn Off and
foot crushed.
Z. MANNERY, right leg crushed
p F. NJ. JOHNSON, afflicted with heart dis
ease, badly shocked; may not recover
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
MAY BUILD A NEW BRIDGE.

May Own Its Own Structure. =
There is some talk to the effect that the
Citizens Traction Company may erect a,
bridge across the Allegheny, unless more
satisfactory arrangements can be made with
the Sharpsburg Bridge Company. 1t is said
a survey has been made, and that if the
bridge is built it will connect Butler street
on the Pittsburg side with Ferry street on
the other. ~
1t is feared that the old. bridge would not
be strong enough for the future use of the
company even if the desired terms could be
made. If the prospective bridge is built it
will extend over both railroads, thus lessons,
ing the danger of accidents at crossings
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
AFLowER-sTREwN NATION.
The Day Celebrated Throughout the Coun-
try With Unwonted Pomp.

try With Unwonted Pomp.
NEW YORK. May 3O.-From the fou1
quarters of the Union are pouring in dis
patches of the celebration of Memorial Day.
Even from as far south as San Antonio,
Tex, the occasion was made a public holi-
day. AT the cemeteries of Southern battle
fields, Federals and Confederates united to
decorate the soldiers graves. AT Murfrees-
boro the orator was the well-known South
ern statesman, ex-Congressman Pettibone.
While clouds and rain held sway in the
East, the West reports perfect
weather and a cloudless sky
AT Chicago General Miles reviewed the
militia parade. Ben Butterworth spoke at
Findlay, Vice President Morton at his home
in Rheinbeck, n. Y, ex-Congressman Ken
nedy at Cleveland, ex-President Hayes at
Dayton, and Hon. G. w. Atkinson, of West
Virginia, at Washington. Reports. from ST.
Louis, Detroit, Denver, Milwaukee, Gin
cinnati, Minneapolis, Toledo, Columbus,
Evansville, and almost every Kansas town,
described celebrations never surpassed on
previous occasions in those places.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
BOLD BURGLARS AT MKEEspoRT.
They Take Great Pains to Crack Open
Safe That Was Not Locked.

Safe That Was Not Locked.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPATCH.1
MCKEEsPoRT, May 30.-Two more bold
robberies occurred at an early hour this
morning. The Office of j: P. Neil, the
wholesale liquor dealer, was entered this
morning, and his safe was rifled of $3.50 and
two gold watches. Several thousand dol
lars worth of valuable papers were not
taken, as t hey are untouched in the drawer,
sthough they were negotiable OF the money
taken $165 was in silver and the. other in
paper The Office had been evidently
opened with skeleton keys, while the in
terror of the safe was destroyed, and other
drawers were burst open. There was no
necessity of cracking the safe, as it had
been left open, and the burglar only had to
swing back the doors to get in.
About the same moment, burglars broke
into the grocery of j. G. Mcknight by fore
ing the shutter off the rear window. All the
the cash in the place, besides some goods,
we're taken. There is certainly gang of
burglars in existence here, as. only yester-
day morning three robberies were committed
by precisely the same methods. The police
are at loss where to look for the guilty
parties.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
THE .coppER's CLUB.
It Is Really an Artistic Weapon in the
Hands of Artistic Men.

It Is Really an Artistic Weapon in the
Hands of Artistic Men.
New York SUM-
An old and famous policeman insists that
a police club is clumsy instrument only
in the hands ofclumsy men. Artistic Cub
bers, he says, find that to handle club well
is to learn deep and nice science. The
perfect master of club can hit.a blow that
will crack crown, or he can deliver a
thump that will stun man, and yet raise
no lump or sign of a bruise; better yet, a
true adept can hit a man SO as to make a
clean, fine cut aswith knife blade. While
the policeman told what could be done with
the club, his hearer thought of the advice
of distinguished New Yorker uttered
years ago: ."Don't ever let a policeman hit
you with club. No matter how brave you
are, run before you're hit. A blow with
locust may develop insanity or paralysis ten
years afterward
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
long line Of carriages containing citizens

long line of carriages containing citizens
and visitors.
AT the cemetery, after the impressive GER
emonies and strewing of flowers by children
of public schools, the assembly surrounded
the rostrum where the exercises were
opened with prayer by ProfNJ. w. Richard,
d. D., OF the Theological Seminary. Rev.
w. H. Keith, pastor of the NJ E. Church,
of this place, as master ofceremonies, in in
Producing the orator of the occasion, spoke
briefly on ''The Ministry in the Early
Struggle of Rebellion" after which he in
troduced Rev. George Morrison. d. d.. of
Baltimore, who spoke at some length. At
the close of the oration, Charles Wahle, Jr.,
son of veteran OF the Fifty-fourth New
York, made brief address, the exercises
closing with music by the-band, and the
benediction by Rev. W. S. Ivan Cleve, of
this place. The weather was delightful and
the floral decorations elaborate and beauti-
ful
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
EX-GOVERNOR WISE AT NEW YORK.
He Delivers Eulogy on General Grant at
the Great Chieftain's Grave.

ehc ofSoe SfhcAtttil UfdNts
NEW YORK, May 3O-The ceremonies of
Decoration Day were carried out in this
city to-day in their usual magnifcence. The
parade in honor of the dead was large and
imposing, and the American flag was dis
played at half-mast from almost every
house The programme for the afternoon
included services at the tomb of General
Grant, in Riverside Park, under the direc-
tion of the U. S. Grant Post, of Brooklyn.
The United States mau-of-war Enterprise
was anchored in the Hudson river opposite
the tomb, and fired minute-guns during the
continuance of the services. A number of
ex-Confederates were present as guests of
the dag, including Ex-Governor John S.
Wise, of Virginia, who delivered the ora
tion.
The day was generally observed through
out the State and in New Jersey Governor
Hill was present this afternoon at the lay
ing of the cornerstone Of a new armory at
Poughkeepsie,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
MANY BUILDINGS IN ASHES.
A Fire Sweeps the Business Portion of ,
North Dakota Town.

North Dakota Town.
WAHPEToN, N. D., May 3O.-A fire
broke out at o'clock this afternoon, and
property that cost 100000 to build went up
in smoke. The fire originated in shed in
the rear of w. A. Seely & Co. IS warehouse.
A strong wind from the east carried the
flames into a stable and then on the ware
house. Instantly the warehouse was en-
veloped in flames.
The fire then spread to the north and
west, destroying the Peoples Bank, the
Western Union Telegraph Office and six
two-story business houses west of the bank
These were largely occupied by dealers in
farm machinery. The Great Northern
depot was consumed, and large Touring
mill and steam elevator owned by Dunn &
Thompson, of Duluth. Two of the largest
buildings were unoccupied and uninsured.
Total insurance, S14, ZOO.