davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-17
Goodrich Runs a Mile and a Halt
in 2:30 IA.
David Tenny Runs a Mile and a Quarter
in 2:04 IL.
A;Iuar and Candleblack Also Tie
Two Track Records at Chicago
Good Races at Brighton Beach
and a Slow Track at St. Louis.

CHICAGO. July 1.-two worlds rec
ords were broken to-day at Washington
Park
Goodrich, the Derby colt belonging to
Laudeman of Cincinnati, ran a mile
and one-half in the Greatwestern hand
leap in 2:3OA, the fastest time ever
made by any horse over the distance.
David Tenny, the little son of Tenny
ran a mile and a quarter in 2:O4l2, also
the fastest time ever made for that dis
tance around circular course.
In addition to these, two track rec
ords We're tied. Ailyar ran five and a
half furlongs in 1:O64 and Pinkerton's
recent purchase, Candleblack, ran six
furlongs in 1:12s4. both equal to any
thing ever done before at Washington
Park
Following is the summary:
Five and one half furlongs, Ailyar
won. Toluca second Formo third. Time
-1:OG34
Six furlongs, Candleblack won, Med
dler second. George H. Ketcham third.
Time-1:12a4
Mile and a half, Greatwestern handi-
cap, $1,000 added; Goodrich won,
Whaterou second Mart Fonse third
Time-2:304.
Mile and a quarter, David Tenny
won, Boanergs second, Monk Wayman
third. Time-2:04h.
One mile, AZucena won, Imp second
Miss Gussie third. Time-1 :39l5.
Seven and a half furlongs. Roger B.
Won. Bishop Reed second, King Bermu-
da third Time-1:34
AT NEW YORK
NEW YORK, July 16.-Results at
Brighton Beach:
Mile and an eighth, Continental won,
Longacre second, Merlin third. Time
1:54lM.
Five furlongs, Easter Card won. Fed
eral second, The Burlington Route
third. Time-1 :021a
Six furlongs, Lambent won, Fleeting
Fold second, Van Antwerp third. Time
-1:154
Mile and sixteenth, Sir Gaway won,
Swiftmas second, Whistling Coon third.
Time-1:4 :4S.
Six furlongs, Jack Point won, Imita-
tion second Rusher third. Time
1:1Jl4.
One mile, Rappahannock won, Lou
isville second, Burlesque third. Time
1:41M
Butchertown steeplechase handicap,
full course. Equerry won, Decapod sec
ond, Royal Scarlet third. Time-5: ~
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. July 16.-Track slow;
weather pleasant. Results:
Mile and a sixteenth, selling, Chiqui-
ia ii. won, Lewanda second, Briggs
third. Time-1 :JGl.
Mile and a sixteenth selling. Pinocke
won, Judge Steadman second Can Gal
op third. Time-1:1O
Mile and seventy yards. Kisme won,
Tragedy second. silva third. Time-1 :4S.
Handicap, mile and a sixteenth, Ed
The record-union., 1898-07-17
DUSKY AMAZONS.
Chick Dorsey and George Cameron
Exchange Shots.

Chick" Dorsey, cOlOred woman
who resides on lower L street, is in
trouble. On Friday night she visited
white woman named George Cameron,
who occupies an adjoining house, and
while passing through the rear door
somebody hurled heavy pitcher at
her head. The pitcher missed her head.
but hit door and was shattered into
a thousand fragments, and both women
We're badly frightened.
About 10 o'clock last night they were
again together, and either heard, or
thought they heard somebody at the
back door. Both women, it seems, had
armed themselves with revOlvers, ana
both turned loose, Chick" firing two
shots and her companion one.
The only result of the fusillade was
to perforate the house of a japanese
family living across the alley, one or
the bullets going within a few inches OF
one of the inmates head.
Officers Douglas, Dolan and Hayes
We're soon on the ground, but found
nothing startling. The japanese said
he ran into the alley when the shots
We're fired, but there was nobody in
sight. The Dorsey woman told the pol
lice she believed her husband, who is
in town, was trying to Kill her. Both
women were advised to curtail their
stay in Sacramento, and will probably
act accordingly.
The record-union., 1898-07-17
KRACNESS MAKES A RECORD.
BY WHEEL FROM SAN FRAN
CISCO TO SACRAMENTO.
The Sturdy O1ympian Covers the
1875 Miles in 8 Hours and
81 Minutes.

E. O. Kragness of the Olympic Club
Wheelmen of San Francisco, the we'll
known long distance rider, recently at
tempted the run from San Francisco to
San Diego, go miles, calculating to
do it in something over three and half
days. He was compelled to quit at
Los Angeles, however, owing to an ex-
cessive hot spell that was prostrating.
AS it was he made Los Angeles, 462
miles, in 81 hours and 54 minutes.
which to that point lowered the record
four hours. The old record was 66 hours
between the two cities.
Mr.. KragneSs was in attendance at
the meet of the Capital City Wheelmen
on the 4th instant, but did not enter
any of the events. Last week he set
about to plan a record establishment
between San Francisco and Sacra-
mento. The distance has been fire.
quently ridden, bur never for a record.
Accordingly, Mr.. Kragness, getting
himself into condition. started from the
City Hall in San Francisco at II
O'Clock noon yesterday, and the ferry
slip at the foot of Market street at 20
minutes past l..
He took to the wheel on the main
land near the foot of Broadway, Oak
land, at about a quarter to | p. m, and
was recorded at the Oakland City Hail
at 12:5O. He rode by way of San Lee
andre, Haywards. Dublin, Livermore
lover the high grade), Altamont, Noun
tain house Banta French Camp and
Stockton, arriving at Stockton at just
& p. nn Keeping right on, making no
stops there whatever, he reached Sac
ramento, and was recorded at the State
Capitol at exactly 9:51 last evening,
the distance from San Francisco to that
point being conceded to be 13o miles.
Thus he made the record from the
City Hall in San Francisco to the State
Capitol in Sacramento in 8 hours and
81 minutes, losing considerable time at
the ferry waiting for the boat. He
had two punctures that had to be
mended and he made several stops for
refreshment, etc. He was paced from
Stockton to Calf, about 26 miles, but
on no other part of the road
Considering the fact that KragnesS
could not ride between the San Francisco
City Hall and the land end of the Oak
land Mole, and that he lost time wait
ing for the ferry, he beat the speed of
w. A. Hubert January 1. 1S9o, when
the latter twice made the round trip
from Sacramento to Stockton, 2UO
miles, in Il hours and So minutes, ex-
elusive of stops. This, however, is not
rulable in record riding, but if Krag-
ness were to allow for his stops and
delays. his time would be reduced to
less than 3 hours.
Kragness has now established the
record between San Francisco and Sac
ramento, and it remains for someone
to beat it. Kragness, including all de-
lays, rode the distance at the average
Of about one mile in four and one
third minutes, or something less than
fourteen miles an hour.
Kragness will ride his wheel to Stock
ton on his way home. and thence go
by rail or boat to San Francisco. He
was accompanied to this city by Mr.
Seyboldt of the Stockton Athletic Club
Wheel Annex, but left him behind at
Elk Grove and rode into Sacramento
considerably ahead of him.
The record-union., 1898-07-17

in which he reviewed the principal
events Of the history Of the party,
and ended by telling his audience a dog
story that dOvetailed in with his re-
marks and called out roars of laughter.
Jud G. Brusie was next presented,
and in the course of his remarks got to
the bottom of the political situation,
and outlined the course which will be
pursued by the Republican party in
the coming campaign. He spoke of the
annexation of Hawaii, and in referring
to the Philippines said they We're but
a step farther. The policy of the Re-
publican party in the coming cam
paign Will be, he said, extension of
territory, and wherever the Stars and
Stripes have been set and sealed by the
blood of American soldiers there will
the old flag stay as long as the Repub-
lican party is at the helm.
Democrats and Populists, the speaker
said are busy talking about the ini-
tiatory and referendum and about
what they might have done, while the
Republicans are graphing with live
questions and helping to uplift down
trodden humanity throughout the
world
The speaker referred to the swallow
party. and in predicting ultimate dis
aster from that proceeding illustrated
his idea by spinning a yarn.
Five little pickaninnies sat on log
by the river, whiting away with their
little knives, when along came hun
CRY alligator. The scaly monster open
cd it's jaws, and without further cere-
mony swallowed the pickaninnies.
When the little fellows We're introduced
into the stomach of the saurian they
were uncomfortable, and wanted to get
out. So they set to work with their
little knives and cut and cut, and the
alligator squirmed and squirmed, and
finally they got into his vitals, and he
died. But the knives of the pickanin-
MES could not get through the tough
hide and they, too, died"
So too, he predicted, would it be with
the Democratic party. The knives OF
the Populist pickaninnies will kill it,
and afterward they will find the hide
of Democracy too thick to cut through,
and they will have to give up the
ghost.
r. T. Cohn, County Auditor and Re-
corder. when called on said he did not
come to speak but to sing little song.
and to his own accompaniment sang
THE Red, White and Blue His
wondrous tenor voice filled the hall and
overlooking. AS an encore he gave "On
the Banks of the Wabash" and the
crowd was not satisfied until he again
responded with The Lad in the Scotch
Brigade"
County Treasurer Greenlaw was the
last speaker and after he had ex-
pounded the aggressive and progress
o,~<x- hon
teous refreshments We're served, and
the rally ended in a general good time,
in which all present took part.
The Oak Park Band discoursed excel
lent music during the meeting, and at
its close serenaded the Record Un-
| ion's' editorial rooms over the tele-
phOna
The record-union., 1898-07-17
REPUBLICANS OF OAK PARK.
THEY HAD A ROUSING MEETING
LAST NIGHT.
Spirited Addresses That Were Re-
ceived With the Greatest
Enthusiasm.

The Sutter District Republican Club
Of Oak Park held grand rally last
night, and sturdily fired its first real
broadside of the campaign. The hall
was tastefully decorated for the occa-
sion, and the CLINT of the red. white
and blue was to be seen everywhere.
Before the speakers stand stood a stack
of small arms. and upon the sound
ing board at the rear was stretched a
large Union Jack, the centerpiece of
which was filled in with the cross rifles.
blanket and haversack of the American
soldier.
Nearly the entire population of Oak
Park and vicinity turned out, and the
enthusiasm was as great as though the
campaign was half over. The meeting
was presided over by Ellis Geitner,
President of the club, and was a pro-
nounced success.
Among those present from this city
We're Secretary of State L. Fl. Brown,
son c. Brusie David Reese, County
Treasurer A. s. Greenlaw, County
Auditor r. T. Cohn and Flood Flint.
Most of these gentlemen, when called
on by the President, spoke cheering
of encoura cement for the Sutter Dis
trict Club.
After briefly stating the object of the
meeting Chairman Geitner intro
duced Secretary of State Brown, who,
in his straightforward, crisp style,
made a ringing address and gained the
plaudits Of the crowd He assumed
from the large attendance that Oak
Park would do its duty in November
and help to win a glorious victory at
the polls He spoke of the present un-
pleasantness with Spain, and of the
victories the United States has won,
both on sea and land. and said that
to-day it. is as true of the Stars and
Stripes as with the red cross of ST.
George-that the sun never sets upon
its folds.
Secretary Brown briefly recalled the
history of the Republican party, and
said it has nothing to recall-nothing
to be ashamed of-and predicted that
as long as it stands no fear need be
had from within or without the United
States. He said it was a little toe
early to make a speech, as he might not
be successful in securing the nomina-
ton for Governor at the hands of the
party, but if he failed he would still
| be found fighting in the ranks. He
spoke of the loyalty of the Republicans
| of Oak Park and promised to talk te
| them again sometime in the near flu
| ture.
| Sheriff Johnson was next called or
and made a manly talk, straight from
| the shoulder. He had not, he said
come to speak, but had dropped in as q
| neighbor Republican. He had wanted
to make the first speech. and was some
| what disappointed, as the Secretary OF
State had appropriated and used al
| his thunder. He was not present as 9
| prospective candidate, but as Repub
! lican. and if his name failed to appear
| on the ticket he would nevertheless he'll
| it along to victory.
David Reese made an able address
The record-union., 1898-07-17

Farrell won, Colonel Gay second, imp.
Skate third Time-1:5 :5O3.
Six furlongs, handicap, The Chemist
won, Lord Fairfax second, Gibraltar
third Time-1:141h.
Handicap for two-year-olds, Ave and
half furlongs, Miss Marion won, Bet
True second, Leo Planter third Time
1:O9h
Mile and seventy yards, Guide Rock
won, Linda (barred) second, Basquil
third. Gotobed third Time-1 :46
The record-union., 1898-07-17
Had a Narrow Escape.

Last evening as j. G. Bruce and fam
ily were riding in a carriage one of the
wheels came off the vehicle at Eleventh
and l. streets and the occupants were
thrown to the ground. Some of them
received painful bruises, but none were
seriously injured.
The record-union., 1898-07-17
Hotel Arrivals.

Following We're the arrivals yesterday
at the Golden Eagle: G. w. Fisk,
Chicago; d. G. Halsey and wife, Wood
land: Mrs. M. T. Kirk, Oakland: c. T.
Williams. Cincinnati; D. f. Fox, Chi
cago; George .. Arnold, Los Angeles;
NJ. G.. Hoffman, d. F. Poore, d. H.
Haskell and wife, A. L. Young, San
Francisco
The record-union., 1898-07-17
John Hanlon's Estate.

Emily E. Hanlon, executrix OF the
estate of John Hanlon, deceased, has
filed her account in the Superior Court
The receipts have been S36. 1870, and
the disbursements Gncluding George
Hanlon's note and mortgage), 30
163 75.
The record-union., 1898-07-17
Fruit Shipments.

Forty-sx cars of fruit were sent
East yesterday-Peaches GA. plums "a,
pears 3:s3l, grapes II. On the same
date last year 90 carloads were shipped.
The record-union., 1898-07-17
Too Heavy.

MY wife cast some bread on the
waters, once" remarked the young
man, reluctantly.
Did it ever return?" asked the other.
"No" was the reply. 1t sank
BROOKLYN Life.
The record-union., 1898-07-17
MYSTERIOUS Shot.

Early yesterday morning somebody
fired a shot in the alley between Third
and Fourth streets, / and j, but when
officer Douglas arrived on the ground
nobody could be found.
The record-union., 1898-07-17
Hunters Beware.

superintendent John Mackey of the
Rancho del Paso announces that any
person found shooting thereon will be
arrested and prosecuted.
The record-union., 1898-07-17

rilla and iron. champagne cider, ginger
ale, orange cider. ]. McMorry, agent.
The record-union., 1898-07-17
Granted a Divorce.

Annie b. Hayes was yesterday, in
Judge Hughes court, granted divorce
from w. f. Hayes.
The record-union., 1898-07-17

The unexplored area of Canada is l.
600, 900 square miles.
The record-union., 1898-07-17
SACRAMENTO,
Her Institutions and Her
Professional Men.
Equal. if Not Superior. to Any in
the State-StrongIy IndOrsed by
the People All Over the Country.

Speaking for ourselves, ii is no exag-
geration to say that the NEAGLE MEDI-
CAL INSTITUTE at 1241a X street Sac
ramento. which has had such great sue
cess in treating and curing thousands of
patients during its existence here for the
last five years now stands the peer of
any like INSTITUTION in the GREAT
WEST
NOW READ WHAT OTHERS SAY:
Mr.. Miller says: / take great pleasure
in calling the attention of the public to
one OF our home institutions. The Sac
ramento Sanitarium, more popularity
known as The Neagle Medical Institute,
located at 12ih street.
For more than one year ! have been a
great sufferer from kidney troubles with
catarrh of the nose and throat. / had Sc
we're constipation and indigestion, with
bloating OF my stomach after eating
had pains in my back and extending into
my hips. The least exertion would greatly
fatigue and | felt tired all the time
My nose and throat gave me great trouble
and the cough would keep me from rest
ing at night. | was very nervous and
gloomy and worried a great deal about
i was treated by several doctors in Sac
ramento. but got little or no relief. | saw
great many statements in the news
papers from persons who had been treated
and cured at The Neagle Medical Insti-
tute and | went there to investigate From
the fine collection and display of nStru-
ments and medicines which | saw in the
laboratories and operating rooms / was
quickly satisfied that the institution had
strength and ability. and / put myself un-
der the treatment of DIR. Neagle and asso-
ciates. Now after few months treat
ment, | am a we'll man. l never got such
quick relief in my life
With this experience L can recommend
all persons who have any disease to go
to The Neagle Medical Institute and be
treated.
JOHN MILLER
Fruit Store, 2l2 X street.
l.. W. Taylor, the proprietor of the
"Placer Representative" at Rocklin. Cal
says: | suffered for many years from
rheumatism. catarrh and partial paralysis
of the lower limbs. / was treated at The
Neage Medical Institute. l never before
had medicine to give such prompt
and rapid relief. | now feel that ! am
well man. and with confidence. recom-
mend all who are in any way sick TO go
to that Institute and be cured.
Myself daughter and son have been
treated and cured at the Neagle Medical
Institute and we feel that we could not
Say enough in praise of that institution.
AARON ROSS.
Proprietor of Ross Hotel, Roseville Cali
fornia.
| have been successfully treated for ca
tarrh neuralgia. rheumatism and malaria
az the NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
/ recommend all who may be afflicted
with any disease to go there and be
treated. I. MCCARTHY,
LOG Q street, sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-07-17
RIVAL AMATEURS.
Good Game of Ball at Oak Park
This Afternoon

The Athletic and Aermoter baseball
teams will play this afternoon at
o'clock at Oak Park for so a side. An
admission fee will be charged, and the
line up will be as follows:
Athletics-Johnson, catcher; Shields,
pitcher; s. Pope, first base; G. New
bert, second base; w. Newbert, short
stop; Harmon. third base; Wiseman,
left field; Payen, center field; E. Pope,
right field; Bauer, extra.
Aermoters-A. Levy. catcher; Roth
wei, pitcher; F. Kestler first base
Murley, second base: H. Smith. short
stop; Hellman, third base; Hoagland,
left field; j. Levy, center field; J. Kest-
ler right field; Mitchell, extra.
A game between the Red Seals and
the Pommers will take place at Four
teenth and r. streets at 10 o'clock this
forenoon. The battery for the Red
Seals will be composed of Doane and
Peters, and for the Pommers Rusie and
kernS.
The record-union., 1898-07-17

| have been successfully treated for ca
tarrh. neuralgia. rheumatism and malaria
az the NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
/ recommend all who may be afflicted
with any disease to go there and be
treated T. MCCARTHY
LOG Q street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-07-17
Linen busters, $3.50.

Mems pure linen busters, in
natural color, cut full length. Well
made and nicely finished. Large
pearl buttons. Price, So. 50.
The record-union., 1898-07-17
JOffN NJ IIIlFR.
Fruit Store, 212 X street.

Myself. daughter and son have been
treated and cured at the Neagle Medical
Institute, and we feel that we could not
cay enough in praise of that institution.
AARON ROSS.
Proprietor of Ross Hotel. Roseville, Cali
fornia.
The record-union., 1898-07-17
Silk Skirts, S3.75.

Skirts made of handsome figur-
ed silks, well lined, velvet bound,
perfect hanging, perfect fitting
and the price is but 1915 each!
Going rapidly, of course-your
size may be gone tomorrow. Why
not cali to-day?
The record-union., 1898-07-17
Mems Leather Belts.

Many sensible men dispense
with vests-somewha OF a nul-
sance when the temperature IS 90
or 100 degrees. Wear a belt. Nice
ones, in tans, soc; better ones at
75c and ST.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-03-04

We will be fair with you. If you
want a suit, Coat and vest, odd pants
or anything in the clothing line, if we
don't come up with Kansas City or
Chicago fellows we'll make you pres
ent of same. Come along we mean it.
Marsh & Bidwell.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-03-04
BELPRE ITEMS.

BELPRE ITEMS.
Mrs. Devine is visiting her parents
at Alexander.
A Mr.. Mathews had 1914 head of
cattle dehorned at the stockyards here
Friday.
Mrs. Hardy and daughter and Miss
Mable Mayhem visited at the latter's
home, Sunday.
Walter Scott went to Genda Springs
this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Sprigg were in Kins-
ley. Saturday.
Mr.. Carter moved from the Kansas
City ranch, Wednesday, to Macks-
vile.
An amateur astronomer gave our
people an opportunity to gaze upon
the moon and stars, Sunday evening.
Mr.. Denny is visiting his daughter
Mrs, McKibben.
Mrs. VIM Miller entertained
number of ladies, Monday of last week
A fine time and an excellent dinner
were reported.
Miss Ida Johnson and pupils visited
the Belpre school, Tuesday last week,
The following program was given
by the pupils of the Belpre school at
their literary, held on the afternoon
of Washington's Birthday:
Roll call Response, quotations
concerning Washington.
Washington's Birthday F. Weber,
Song "Washington'' Choir.
Rec. A chain of dates Bernice Carter.
- The little Ratchet, M. Ingraham
- The birthday of Washington
Jessie Carter.
Song Honor his name, Choir.
Select reading Theda Brown.
| Washingtrn's address before the
battle of Long Island.
Rec. A little boys Ratchet story,
Louie Carter
Debating class. Question: Resolved
That Washington was a greater
general than statesman.
Aft Neg
Della McCarty Mabel Mayhem.
Maggie Ingraham Irwin Hardy
Frank Weber Jessie Carter
: Emmett Donavan Trina Hardy
Clay McKibben Theda Brown
, Song The cherry tree Choir
Rec Washington Birthday
Inez Carter.
Washington Bessie Brown
=" Be like Washington Z. Donavan
Song Washington Choir.
Rec. Crossing the Delaware
Mabel MAYHEM.
A girls address to boys
Della McCarty.
Song The Flag Choir
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-03-04

Edwards and Noble are making
great preparations for the spring and
summer trade. It will pay you to
watch these columns and noGe the
bargains offered.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-03-04
Excursions.

For convention Texas Raisers association
to be hold at Fl. Worth, March SO, one fare
for the round trip.
Nj Conference to be held at Lyons, Ma Oh
1921, one and one third fare for the round
TRIP 6. "A. Rose, Agt.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-03-04

Spring Goods? Of course ours are
beginning to come in, but not any
ing like they will in a week or so.
Watch our counters and show win
dOws. wards & Noble.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-03-04

All kinds of sewing machines and
bicycles repaired and cleaned at
C. 81. Skillington's tailor shop under
the post Office.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-03-04
NOTICE

If you want work done in a perfect
manner and at cheapest rate, call on
William SeigEnger. No inferior work
allowed to leave the shop.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-03-04

Say! Have you seen our spring line
of mems and boys clothing? Good
suits at from four to fifteen dollars.
Why send away when such values can
be had at home?
Edwards & Noble.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-03-04

The F. P. & F. G.. corsees sold by
Marsh & Bidwell are warranted. You
pay only for quality,-not the name
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-03-04

An unlaundered white shirt made
of "Wamsutta MUSLIN, with 200
linen hos ON and cuffs for so cts. Beat
il if YOU can.-Marsh & Bidwell.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-03-04

Just received. A large assortment
of Scissors and Razors.
| A. HOttewitx.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-03-04

G. w. Watson, realostate dealer. reports
sales in this county this week. $50 acres to
w. w. McCuen and 800 to l.. Olson of Barton
both near Lewis, also farmes in Pawnee &C.
one in Barton and residences in DodgeCity