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Aide-Memoire

CUBS COME FROM BEHIND TO WIN WITH BOMBARDMENT IN EIGHTH

November 3, 2016 by sergneri Leave a Comment

CUBS COME FROM BEHIND TO WIN WITH BOMBARDMENT IN EIGHTH HAD MADE ONLY ONE HIT IN FIRST SEVEN INNINGS, BUT WILD BILL WEAKENS UNDER STRAIN Los Angeles Herald, 12 October 1908 Chance’s Champion Balltossers Pile Up Six Tallies and Win Game by Sensational Rally, Which Netted One Home Run, Triple, Double and Three Singles, in … [Read more…]

Posted in: California Newspaper Archive, Faits Divers Tagged: 1908, Chance, Chicago Cubs, Detroit Tigers, Donovan, Game Two, Overall, Tinker, Tye Cobb, World Series

California Stage Company’s Daily Line of Concord Coaches.

October 31, 2016 by sergneri Leave a Comment
Posted in: California History, California Newspaper Archive, Faits Divers Tagged: Carson City, Marysville, Stage Lines, Virgina City

SYMPATHETIC

October 31, 2016 by sergneri Leave a Comment

SYMPATHETIC. — The Stockton Independent relates the following anecdote: On Saturday evening, at the theater, during the performance of the “Drunkard,” while Mr. Courtaine was acting the part of “Edward Middleton,” and while performing that portion of the play which represents him as suffering the torments of delirium tremens and pleading most piteously but in … [Read more…]

Posted in: California History, California Newspaper Archive, Faits Divers Tagged: Drunkard, Stockton

Bloomer Style – 1895

October 28, 2016 by sergneri Leave a Comment

A new and picturesque bicycle costume appeared on our streets on Sunday last. Miss Blanchard, accompanied by her brother left Oakland to visit the family of John Mahar, of San Rafael, and took the road at Tamalpias station. From that point to this city they made the trip by wheel, visiting the cemetery and other … [Read more…]

Posted in: California Newspaper Archive, Faits Divers Tagged: 1895, Bicycle, Bloomers, Tamalpais

Immense Operations.

October 22, 2016 by sergneri Leave a Comment

Immense Operations.— During this season it has become fashionable for the miners instead of going to spots where the water is, or waiting for it to come, to bring it to rich localities where it is needed. Many heavy operations in turning the beds of streams, have recently been entered into and carried successfully through. … [Read more…]

Posted in: California History, California Newspaper Archive Tagged: American River, Auburn, Bear River, Deer Creek, Hangtown, Nevada Journal, Rock Creek, rough and ready, South Yuba, Water

Forty-Seven Mules – 1851

October 22, 2016 by sergneri Leave a Comment

TRINITY DIGGINS, NEAR THE MOUTH OF WEAVER CREEK, May 2, 1851 A short time since some forty-seven mules belonging to miners on Big Bar were taken from the corral and driven off. On the discovery about the corral of numberless bare feet tracks a considerable excitement ensued, and every body was soon armed and prepared … [Read more…]

Posted in: California History, Faits Divers, Thinking about Tagged: 1851, Mules, Scalping, Thieves, Trinity Diggins, Weaver Creek

Lynch the Reverend

October 21, 2016 by sergneri Leave a Comment

At Fort Madison, Iowa, a Rev. Mr. Hummer has been arrested for an at- tempt to murder his wife, by suffocation, under pretense of driving the devil out of her. She was rescued from his hands by neighbors. A strong desire was shown to lynch the reverend gen- tleman. Marysville Daily Herald,8 May 1851

Posted in: California Newspaper Archive, Faits Divers Tagged: Lynch, MURDER

Southern California.

October 18, 2016 by sergneri Leave a Comment

Daily Alta California, 17 June 1851 Ever since California changed her national allegiance, the southern section of it, especially the Los Angeles Valley, has endured all manner of oppressions from wild Indians and dissolute white men with far less conscience and much greater capacity and taste for evil than the untaught savage. The Mexican rule … [Read more…]

Posted in: California History, California Newspaper Archive Tagged: bandits, California, cavalada, General Smith, Indians, Los Angeles, Mexico, San Diego, Southern California, Utahs

San Francisco Letter.

October 16, 2016 by sergneri Leave a Comment

Russian River Flag, 31 August 1876 San Francisco Letter. Ed. Flag —The annual Fair is in progress, and at present the centre of attraction, attendance being some below the average of former exhibitions. The main features of interest to some are; The magnificent and large church organ, built here ; Father Neri’s electrical displays; a … [Read more…]

Posted in: California History, California Newspaper Archive, Faits Divers Tagged: 1876, Letter to the Editor, Russian River Flag, San Francisco

Candidate for the Presidency of the United States

October 16, 2016 by sergneri Leave a Comment

Russian River Flag, 31 August 1876 It is a historical fact that Tilden is the first candidate for the Presidency of the United States who has ever appeared in a Court of Justice on a charge of swindling.

Posted in: California Newspaper Archive, Faits Divers, Thinking about Tagged: President of the United States, Swindle, Trump
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