davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20

Earned runs-Portland s. Bangor ]. Home
hitssLeighton. Goodhart; sacrifice bits
glhn aaSMo0a ua.r Ma. oieh
Goodharl. McManus. Sharrott. q. Moore.
Deady. Haywood. First base on nalls-by
Ash, ShaIrott, u. Moore. peady 2. Hay
wood. R. Moore by Wheeler. McManus; oy
sullivan, Leighton, Goodhart. McManus.
First base on errors-Portland 5, Bangor 2.
Hi by pitched ball-By Asle. sharroti; by
Ashe. Juod 2. Haywood, R. Moore, Wheeler,
sullivan by sullivan, Quinn. Corbett. Um-
pire-L ezotte- Time. hours. 8 minutes.
Seen and Heard on the Diamond.
AISLE struck out six of the lumbermen.
Goodbart may act and talk as high strung
and excited girl at her first bali. but no
one on the team hits with better judgment
or is .ooler in waiting for good one.
Lauder seens to be a good deal like little
Harry Smith. Yhere is good deal OF
similarity in their legs, Lauder tucks up his
trousers in the same way and spiints
around the bases the same. They might be
Harry's own legs, as far as looks and deeds
are concerned. He also holds on to the ball
and hits with very similar vigor.
The new man Quinn did nothing remark
able Saturday, but then, he had nothing
remarkable TO do. He might have hit
little better. to be sure, but be did fairly
we'll, and he handles the bat with an en-
cou1aging vigor that gives promise of good
hitting.
Ashe is fulfilling our. expectations. The
Bangors We're almost at his mercy. Five
scattered hits, with such men as OBrion,
Sharrott and Deadly in front of him, was a
splendid record. Bob Robinson, Spill' s
guest who is an old ball player, was much
pleased with Ashes delivery.
e All he needs is little better control.
1t Will be ten days before Captain Slater
will be in a condition to play. 1t is expected
tEat Thomas Gill, new outielder. will be
here today &c play first base till Slater gets
we'll. He has made good record in the
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20

Sunday Games.
These games were played in the National
league yesterday:
AT LOUISVILLE.
Cleveland. 3 5 0 O 0 0 KS
Louisville. 0 0 0 2 Ia
Base bits-Cleveland. /; Louisville, 10.
Errors--Cleyeland, 3; Louisville. 20. Bat
teries-Cupny and O'Connor; Cunningham,
knel1 and Welch.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. 9 Q Q z ! IA
brooklyn. 0 l . O.
Base hits-Chicago. l; Brooklyn, Q. Err
rors-Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 5. Batteries
Terry and Moran; Daub and Daley.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, 8 0-4
Baltimore, u o IL
Base hits-St. Louis. 9; Baltimore, 6. En-
rors-St Louis. O: Baltimore, 9. Batteries
Breintenstein and Miller; Esper and Robin
SOD.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, 2 o 0 0-4
Washington. 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Base ehits-Cincinnati. 4; Washington, r.
ErroIs-CincinnAti, 5; Washington, 8. Bat
teries-Rhines and Murphy and Merritt
Maui and Mcclure.
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20
+ ! Q
All
Women n

and their children as we'll, it
is important that Spring
medicine should purify the
blood surely and thoroughly,
and also perform its work
gently and without distress
to a weakened stomach, or
an enfeebled system. This
combination is found only in
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20

CATCHIEST-50 C. canvassers' specially
~ ever shown. Reversible Autumat tic
Hair Curlsr Co.. Chicago. lS-laweowsS
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20
Saved from St. Vitus Dance.
DR.. Miles Nervine
Cures.

DR.. Miles Neryine is sold on a positive
g91iarantee thaU 1ne first bottle will benefit.
II VIII pc sent prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elknart. Ind.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20
The National League.

played in the National League Saturday:
At Louisville-Boston. l: Louisville, 0.
at st. Louis Baltimore, g.; St. Louis, Z.
AT Cnicago-Chiaago, s; Brooklyn, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures, 9; Cleveland, i,
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20
The World Over.

the greatest book about animals published
ns yG91es and ssh0sTs and is illustrated with ONE THoU
the yo1 where the book first published
Full BOOK which has been thoroughly revised
the first tm translated English
readers Iii issued weekly
cont over
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20

COUul u ,
q. H. G..
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20

Persons having any difficulty in obtining |
by reporting the matter at once to this office |
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20
Brehn1's $
Life of
Animals
the
ANIMALS
OF
The
WORLD

popular educator and should the hands of ever
and child in the country 1t is regarded
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
THE ACADEMIA RESUMES.
1t Meets To- Night and Invites Liter
airy Lovers Co Unite With 1t.

1t Meets To- Night and Invites Liter
airy Lovers TO Unite With 1t.
Professor Pond, Principal of the High
School, announces, as President of the
Academia, that it will resume it's ses-
sions. after the summer recess, at Chick
ering Hall this evening. The club was
primarily q teachers literary association.
but invited the aid and mem bership OF
all whose tastes incline them to good
reading and love OF knowledge
As it grew. Its scheme somewhat en-
iarged, and ifit is maintained it can be
made an instrument of great good and
much pleasure. Essays, debates, music,
evenings devoted to the study of authors.
countries, people, arts, and an occasional
social gathering when amusement pre-
walls, is the usual order of the club.
Professor Pond invites the public 10 at
tend the sessions, and solicits larger
mem bership for the association. Livery
teacher in the city ought to be member.
If for nothing more than bringing to-
gether people of congenial tastes, book
lovers, instructors of youth and literary
people generally and making them better
acquainted with one another. the club is
one OF high value TO the community, but
it need more AIDS, and it ought to have
them.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
The Judge Objected.

zone who is now mem Der OF Con-
gress, or will be when the National Leg
islature meets here on the first Monday
in Deem Der and is sworn in, was two
dozen years ago q County Judge in
the State from which he halls, and
more pompous and conceited
Judge never sat on the BENCH" said
q Western man to a Star writer. But
that was long ago, and she years have
taught him good many things and i'm
proved him very materially. However
that may be, it happened that on one oc-
casion ia his court a lawyer was pleading
a case, and was making q regular red =
tire-and- slow curtain speech which
stirred the jury to its profoundest depths.
In the course of his peroration he said:
land, gentlemen of the jury, as
stand at this bar to-day in behalf of a
prisoner whose hoalth is such that at any
moment he may be called before greater
Judge than the Judge of this court, l.
1.-The Judge on the bench raped
sharply on the desk, and the lawyer
stopped suddenly and looked at him
queslioningly.
1.-The gentleman said the court with
dignity, will please confne himself to
the case before the jury, and not permit
himself to indulge in inVidious compare
sons
at almost took the attorneys breath
away, but he managed TO pull himself to-
gether and finish in pretty fair shape."-
Washington Star.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
THE STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS.
1t Investigates Claims of Sheriff
Whelan.
Singular State of Affairs Relating to
Commitments to the state
Reform Schools.

The State Board of Examiners held an
informal meeting yesterday afternoon.
Attorney-General Fitzgerald not being
present, to look into the claims OF Sheriff
Whelan OF San Francisco and try and
make an equitable adjustment Of them.
John Fitzgerald, Sheriff Whelan's
bookkeeper, was in attendance to ex-
plain the various items in the bills.
The question of expenses for taking
boys to Whittier coming up, the Gov
erner expressed himself very strongly
against sending very young boys to the
reform schools. He suggested that the
matter be submitted to the Attorney
General for investigation as to whether
boys could be sent to the schools for
longer terms than the law allows for pun
ishment of the same crimes in adults.
and IL was so decided.
An investigation of the records showed
some curious things in relation to COM
mitments OF young boys. one eight
year-old boy WIS sent from Siskiyou for
ten years Tor petty larceny, while ten
yesr-old boy from Alameda was sent Tor
eleven years.
Two ten-yesr-olds were sent. one for
nine and the other for ten years, for ma
lioious mischief. a boy of Is was sent
for three years for vagranoy, and one OF
10 for five years for grand larceny.
Boys Of over is years OLD cannot be
sent TO the school, and yet boy II years
and 10 months old was sent for three
years.
In regard to the delivery of insane pa
tfents at Agnew's Asylum the Governor
asked why 1t was that they were held
over night in San Francisco, while those
for Stockton were taken in the afternoon,
making an overnight trip and an extra
expense to the State.
Mr.. Fitzgerald explained that the train
left in the morning for Agnew's, while
that for Stockton left in the afternoon
and there was q doctor to receive the pa
tients on their arrival. There were only
two padded cells in San Francisco for the
reception of violent patients, and some
times there were six or eight commit
ments In day.
The claims for transportation to Ag-
news ana Napa were laid over for fur
ther investigation and it is probable that
the total amount of the claims will be cut
down several hundred dollars when they
are allowed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
In the Matter of Reclamation District
Number Five Hundred aud Fifty-SiX,
County Of Sacramento, State or Cali.
fOrnia.

FT1HE PETITION FOR THE FORMATION
1 OF said district having heretofore been ap-
proved by this board, ana the landowners OF
said district having heretofore adopted and
recorded their bylaws,
Now on application OF SOL RUNYoN, a
land-oN ner of said district -,
1t is ordered that an election be held on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of November,
1895, commencing at 10 o'clock A. N. and
closing at o'clock z. II. that day, for tho
purpose of electing three Trustees OF SAID dis
tTict, and that notice thereof be published in
the RECORD-UNIoN Il newspaper of general
circulation in said county, for one month.
and that the County Clerk sign said notice.
And it is further ordered that said election
be held at the warehouse OF Sol Runyon in
Swamp Land Survey No. $50, on Andrus
Island, County of Sacramento, State of Cali
fornia and that Pleasant Crew be, and he is
hereby appointed Inspector, and that ]. NJ.
Gleason and James g. Foster be, and they are
hereby appointed Judges of said election.
By unanimous vote OF the Board of Super
vsors of the County of sacramento. October
8, 1895.
County Clerk of the County OF Sacramento,
and ex-oficio Clerk of the Board OF Super
visors o1O-td
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
DISTANCgD FOR RUNNING
How Wells Bfrdsall Lost His Boxing
Bout.


Bout.
The four-rouud boxing bout at the
gymnasium of the Sacramento Athletic
Club last evening between the clubs
lightweight, Wells Birdsall, and Charles
Tye of the Acme Club of Oakland, did
not result 10 the transgressiou Of any To-
cal or Slate regulation concerning the
manly art
Indeed. If Il had taken place on the
street the combatants could successfully
interpoSe al "aliDP' to a charge of dis
turbing the PEACE.
Blrdsall could have won the bout all
right ii he hid only known 1t. But the
Oakland lad looked so wicked and
squared OF SO viciously that Birdsall evil
IDENTIFY thought he Ind run up against a
hard game. So be contented himself
with prancing around the ring, and was
SO ''shiity" on his feet that I've couldn't
land.
a little Of this would have been all
right, but Bir&sall kept it up throughout
most OF The first three rounds, and then
1t became wearisome Occasionally I've
would corner him, and then Birdsall
would show his superior skill and hit
ting power, but as soon as he could get
out he would resume his waltz.
In the fourth round Birdsau got in and
did some punching, and whenever the
lads mixed things he had the best of it.
But Birdsall was too late. While he had
been doing his footwork Tye was lead
ing. or doing his best in that direction.
ana had scored the most points. The
judges give him the decision.
Quite q large delegation OF Acme MEM
bers came up from Oakland to witness
the bout. and they were very happy over
the decision.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

NJ Kestler has returned from the
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Woodward of Fol-
som are visiting the city.
4. r. Harvey of Liverpool 10 regis
tered at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. w. T. Hall of Washington, D. c.,
is guest at the Golden Eagle.
L. Carter, prominent merchant of
Cottonwood, Shasta County, ia here on a
visit.
Governor Budd came up from Stockton
yesterday and Is evidently much i'm
proved in health by his vacation.
Colonel John T. Harrington, Judge
Advocate General of the Governors
staff, came down from Colusa yesterday
and paid his respects to Governor Budd.
There are only few of the old-time
stage-drivers left, and one of them is J g.
d. Finnicum Of Chico. He is visiting the
Capital City and swapping stage stories
with old acquaintance.
Superior Judge a. e. Hinkson has re-
turned from weeks visit 10 Santa Clara
County feeling greatly improved by his
brief rest. Judge Hinksou speaks en-
Enthusiastically OF the pleasure he expert
enced in riding over the splendid roads
in that county.
Timer Green, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Green of CORTLAND, was given a
| surprise party last Saturday evening in
honor OF his twenly-first birthday ami
versary. The family mansion was
thronged with young people. who spent a
most delightful evening. Those present
were: AIr. aud Mrs. Peter Green, Mr..
and Mr.. Il. IL. Cowing, Mrs. Sol Run
yon, Misses Ora RGnyon, Zillah Mann,
Ida NJ. smith, Edith Morse. Eva Dean,
F!oronce Duden. Delma Green, Glad Us
MacCsrty, Daisy Galloway, Lestenna
Green, Amy Dean, Bernice Green, Mabel
Duden, Messrs. Timer Green. Frank
Doty, c. l.. Bunnell, Jr., VIII Dean,
Clarence Runyon. Bert Greene. Fred
Bunuel!. Frank Galloway. +. II. Thomas,
II. ii. Morse, ). q. Gresham, Asa Young,
+. L. Bunnell. Boyd Green and j. ". c.
Harris.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23

"Nine-tenths of the handicapped
tables and so on-what [ might call furni-
ture marble-seen in this country are
made OF artificial MARBLE" said man in
the trade.
Thousands of tons of this mock marble
are made annually, and even men IN the
trade can scarcely tell the difference be-
tween Tie real and the false article, for
the markings. or markings, go wholly
through the block. and are not merely
superficial. The basis OF the whole is a
com bination OF limestone and chalk,
which, chemically treated, can be made
of any shade desired. The artificial
marble in the rough is placed in water
bath, and upon this Is sprinkled q sort of
varnish, consisting OF sesquioxide of
iron, gum aud turpentine, and all man
ner of marbled designs are produced
when the turpentine is broken up by the
addition OF water.
Any pattern of marble can be produced
to order. Once such pattern appears. the
air is expelled from the block and the
colors are fixed by the immersion of the
stone in sulphate and warm water baths
and then another bath Of sulphate and
zine SO closes up the pores and hardens
the stono that it acquires the density OF
the natural article, and cen be cut and
polished in the same Observation-Disclosures
Constitution.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
The same Accent.

Henry Guy Carleton, the dramatic
author. has an impediment in his speech
lin fact. he stammers-but this circum-
stance does not at all mar his charming
gilt OF conversation, for be is one of the
best takers on almost any subject, and at
repartee no has few superiors. one day
lady said To him, Mr.. Carleton, were
you born with that STAN mer-If / may
ask the question without i'm pertinence?"
mo, madam" was the reply, II did not
begin it until | began to talk"
When he first met William Il. Travers,
also an inveterate stalnmerer, Tray ers
said to hm Mr.. Ca Ca Carleton, / s-see
that you ana | ap-speak English with the
sa-same ac-cent v'-Household Words.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
ROYAL HAx1ra POWDER

the atrocities of the "unspeakable Turk
in Armenia or the savagery of the "hea-
then in China. We can parallel or Guido
them. IT is true that the crimes of which
the victims OF Southern mob law are ac-
cused are atrocious, and deserve the Sc
verest punishment prescribed bylaw. But
the crimes OF these miserable wretches
are less dastardly and damnable than the
crimes Of the bloodthirsty mobs which es-
say to punish them. In many cases the
victims. after having be'il put to death,
with untold fortunes, are proved to be in
nocent. Criminal law is apparently a
dead letter in most parts Of the South,
and the rule of the mob is supreme. The
condition OF savagery indicated by this
state of affairs is in the last degree dis
graceful and deplOrable. The decent peo-
pie of the South owe it to themselves, to
their section, and to the Nation, to restore
the authority OF law and put stop to this
reign of brutality and barbarism.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23

4 LOUD ring of your door bell in the
dead hours OF night is alarming. SO is
the first hollow sound of cough from
ones husband wife. son or daughter. 1t
is disease knocking, with perhaps GER
tain silent visitor waiting not fax away.
Arrest that cough. Stop 1T. Stop it at
the start. A few days. use of Ely's Pine
ola Balsam and the danger is past. Relief
is immediate; cure certain. This rem
edy is rich in the curative principles of
the balsams and also contains certain in
gradients that are new.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
BR Ell NOTES

William B. Miller has been appointed
assignee for the creditors of William
- alker. an insGIvent debtor.
mo ILird-street cars have again re-
suuod their through trips between FIT
teeuth and p streets ana the depot.
The employees OF the Pacific Postal
Telegraph Company forwarded an order
for q handsome floral pieco for tho funeral
OF JOIN y. Mackay, Jr., which took
place n Paris yesterday.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
TALL STRUCTURES.
A Scotch Chimney Four Hundred and
Fifty Feet In Hight.

A Scotch Chimney Four Hundred and
Fifty Feet In Hight.
The tallest chimney was built at Port
Dundas, Glasgow, Scotland, 1857 to 1859,
for +. f. Townsend. 1t is the highest
chimney in the world (454 feet and one of
the Hottest masonry structures in exist
ence. 1t is, independent of its size, one
of the best specimens of su bstsntial, we'll
made brick work in existence. In Europe
there are only two church steeples that
exceed this structure in hiGht-namely,
that of the Cologne Cathedral (5l0 feet
and that of the Strasburg Cathedral (4GS
feet. The great Pyramid OF TiZeh was
originally $50 feet. although not SO high
at present. The United States ouLtops
them oil with its Washington Monument,
500 feet high, and the tower of the Phila-
delphia public buildings, which is 537
feet nigh.
The Eiffel Tower, at Paris. France,
surpasses all other terrestrial metal
structures with its altitude of nearly 900
feet The Great Tower" OF London,
England, in course of construction from
designs of Henry Dayey, &. E., will out
top all metal structures, being built of
steel, and its extreme hight will be $50
feet when finished.
The highest and most remarkable
metal chimney in the world is erected al
the imperial foundry at Halls brucke, near
Frleberg, In SaxoDy. The hight Of this
structure is 1926 feet and 10. "a feet in in
ternal diameter, and is situated on the
right bank Of Nude, at an elevation of
2l9 feet above that of the foundry works,
so that its total hight above the sea is no
less than 7l1.75 feet. The works are stu
ated on the left bank OF the river, and
the furnace gases are conveyed across the
river to the chimney on q bridge through
a pipe 3,22I1 feet in length.
The highest artificial structure in
America is the water works tower at
Eden Park, Cincinnati, o. The floor of
the tower, reached by elevators, is 81 feet
above the Ohio River. The base is 404
feet above the stream. If the hight of the
elevator shaft be added to the observa-
ton floor the grand total hight is $50 feet.
The highest Office building in the world
ia the Manhattan Life Insurance Com
pany of New York City; its hight above
the sidewalk is 347 feet, and its tounda-
tons go down 50 feet below the same. be-
ing 20 feet below tidewater level, making
total of 400 feet. The foundations con-
sist of fifteen masonry piers, and are car
ried by the same number of steel Gals
sons. The latter were sunk to bedrock
by the pneumatic process. The cantilever
system was used for the foundations
Machinery.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
CHINESE FINANCIFRs.
They Are on Their Way to the Folsol
State Prison.

Ihey Are on Their Way TO the Folsom
state Prison.
Deputy Sheriff Riley of San Francisco
arrived in this city last night on his way
to Folsom Prison with two Cinnamon,
Jeong Yung and Knong Noy, sentenced
to six years. imprisonment each for en-
bezzlement.
Chinese concern in san Francisco and
got away with between 5000 and s., 200.
Five OF them were arrested in this city
some time ago, and they had distributed
among them about 81, Co., They were ar
rested at tbs depot and were on their way
to Oregon when intercepted.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
Must Pay over or ExplnLn.

Arguments on ;he demurrer in the case
of Mrs. louisa Oppenhein agains; her
son, Philip Oppeuheim. were heard be-
fore Judge Proweit yesterday. The
court or cred The defendant to pay over
10 his mother all the accrued income of
the estate by tuesday next, otherwise TO
show cause for mis- failure TO do so.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23

LIE Blanch, are we'll known in this city,
and the three first suggest only perfect
sincerity and no deceit. Alfred Hall, who
made q spesch Of experience and thanks,
is a stranger here. AS to Carroll, Hen
nessey, John Aiken, Jack Turner. A. 81.
Humphrey and S. Gordon, there were no
evidences beyond their declarations.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
rnnhs Lil,e 40 Electrlc Ltchts,

Toads in tho parks have discovered
that the electric light is a great purvey or
to their simple wants. and they frequent
the territory in the vicinity OF the lights
to gather up the moths. bugs and 9th CIR
insects which perish there every night =
Chicago Times Herald.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
and IN. iNnIlr.

\ Mexican named Joe Vaca was ar
rested by officer Logue last night while
chasing d boy on * street. between Sixth
and Seventh, with an open pocket-knife
in his hand.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
Auction Sales.

Boil Il Co. will sell ct auction at 10 A.
NJ. to-day, at ia j street, two houses OF
furniture and oiher household goods, in
GLIDING one 500 bedroom suite.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23

The chronology of both the Chinese and
the Hindoos is fairly reliable as far back
as 200 b. c., before which it becomes
misty.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
No (yvedd1ng) Cards,

"Ah, shattered dream"
He poured more arnica on his aching
body.
II aske ed for heart"
He sighed deeply.
'But got club"
Then through the long hours Of the
night he sorrowed. for the hasty action OF
old Moneybags mad lost him her dia-
monds. Jew York World
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
Ou MondaY and ruesdav next. tha 80

and 29ib, at 10 o'clock sharp on each
day, -. j. Simmons IL Co. VIII sell at
auction the ontire furniture and carpets
OF the Clunie building at Eighth and X
streets. i list OF the articles appears
elsou here