davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-12
ADDITIONAL ENTRIES.

The following entries have been made since
last report:
Roadste.s-Ben. E. Harris has seven; a.
ID. Miller. of Brighton, two; Joseph Blake,
two; A. t. Hatch, one Worth Ober, two
b. +. Ready, two ; DR.. NJ. w. Hicks, nine
John Blue, of WoodIsnd, six; A. L Chap
man, of Suisun, one ; w. A. Munnion, two
P. M. Warm, one; r. G.. Head, Of Maps,
one; j. Bschelder, one: W. Hays, Stock
Breeders Association of Elmirs, two; NJ T.
Skillman, Of Petalums. four; James Lynn,
OF Salinas, one; T. Morrow, of Petauma,
one VIM. Quint, of Marysville, ole.
Saddle horses-E. l.. Biggerstaff. # Placer
county, one; Ben E. Harris, of San Fran
cisco, two; Colonel Younger, one; S. Lar.
kir, one.
Horses of all work-George Bement, of
Redwood, one; W. Cunningham. one J.
Conrad, of Yolo county. two; 4. D. Miller,
four A. z. Chapman, one; I. P. Lowell,
two; NJ. Knox, of Haywarde, one w. Bill
Iqps, of Colpsa, one Thomas Morrow, one
w. 0. Hatch, one G. Manges, four.
Draft-C, Thodt. one; W. S. Enos, one !;
r. j. Merkley, FIVE.
Jscks, jennies and mules-L. U. Shippae,
of Stockton, has one span Of mules, two
jacks and four jennets; W. L. Pritchard, of
this city, has two span of mules; J. Conrad,
of Yolo county, one jack and one span OF
vonug mules six months oi5; W. Hays, one
jack.
Cattle-Mrg Mesiek, Of !his city, hos two
head of Jersess; A. l. Nichols, one jersey
heifer /; w +. Nssd. one Jersey heller.
Goats-Juiius Wy nd. of Cousa county,
has on exhibition six pens of cashmere
goats.
Poultry-J. S. Watson, one coop; P. E.
Farnsworth, two coops Mrs. J. L. Sinner,
one coop hantamH, four of Plymouth Rock
and one pair of fan-tsiled pigeons }. W.
Barber, two coops Black Spanish Mrs j.
Rsynor, tour coops Laugsbsps L. W. Mas
lin. two coops Pekin ducks T. o. Halloran
two coops of siiver-spsngsd Han Eburgs +.
Miller, two coops game chickens.
Mrs. J. L. Skinner, of this city. also has
on exhibition one pair Of cashmere rabbits
and pair of Guinea pigs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-12
TIE STATE PAIR.
SECOND DAY OF THE AGRICULTURAL
socIgFY's EXPEDITION.
The Opening Address by President Fini-
gan-A Preseniation-The Races
go-Day's Programme.

Yesterday was the second day of the State
Fair, and everything ia now well under way
and shows that this will not be excelled by
any previous exposition by the Society.
Everything worked smoothly yesterday. both
at the park and the pavilion. The crowd
of visitors to the city increased vastly yes
@er1ay
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-12
Exhihita at the Park.


HI Gregory & Co., San Francisco, saw
mill.
FalAsner d Hill, Woodland, pu1ch and
shears.
NJ. A. Rose, Sacramento, machinery, en-
gines, etc.
Sovney Bros Sacramento, conclsve teeth.
| F. A Lachelle,t Biggs, conclaye teeth.
Baker & Hamilton, Sacramento, o thrasher
in operation, cider press, trucks, plows, now
ing aud reapipg machines harvesting, sead
drills and sower, horse rakeg, barley mill, pull
yerizing harrews, corn culiivators, shelters,
| feed cutters, vineyard cultivatorF, portable
forges, wagons, carts, potato planters, weed
cutters, elc.
Lantkotter & Dalton. Sacramento, pumps,
horse. powers, etc.
w. A. Howard. Sheridan, barrow.
D. NJ. Osborne & Co., San Francisco, large
| display of reapers, mowers, binders etc.
! j. ID. Winters, Davisyille, derrick for
stacking grain, header wagons, harrows,
washing machines and churns.
w. P. Kirkland & Co., San Francisco,
self-cleaning harrow.
Grsngers' Business Association, Sscramen-
to, general display of agricultural imple-
ments.
Judson Manufacturing Company, San
| Francisco, moving machines, etc.
l.. U. Shippee, Stockton, combined bar.
| vester.
L. B. Abbott, Salinas. " Common Senss y
| harrow.
Curtis & Chamberlain, San Jose, tvine
binding harvester.
J. l.. McCoTd, Sacramento, ,rm gate.
Rathbone Williams, Colusa county, patent
| farm gate.
d. B. Mstlock. Sacramento, "Farmers
Pride gate.
John Klees & Co., Sacramento, grain sep
srstor and tanning mill.
Rev. W. Bruce, Elk Grove, "Rey. Bruce's
improved farm gate"
t. Nj. Lash, Sacramento, Miller's Com
tmon Sense " farm gate.
| DIR. G. Grafton, Stockton, double gang
plow.
T. nj. Ficka, Birds Landing, solano
county, gsng-plow for uneven surface.
Morris & Varney, San Francisco, plow dis.
| plsy.
Holman, Stanton & Co. plows, scsles,
forges. cleaning machinery, harrows, thrashers,
barbed wire, sceapers, iawn-moHers, whsel-
barro ws. rollers wagons, etc.
San jose Agricultural Works, an elegant
fruit wagon.
A. Meister, display of spring wagons and
J bugsies.
Peter Frecette, Sheridan, rail. bending ma.
chinery, done with hand power.
| G. w. Wallace, Ynba City, dump-bed fol
wagons, Helf-opersting.
I. l.. Grigsby, Yountville, Napa county,
vineyard gaBg-plow.
E. Hickman. Red Bluff. reellsss header.
attachment
J. F, Davis & Son, sscramento. display Of
! buggies.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-12
To-DaY's Programme

To-day at II a. NJ. there will be grand bi-
cycle and tricycle. exhibition at the park
This will attract as much interest as a race,
aa there is much interest being manifest.
The races, the programme OF which is
given elsewhere, will begin at the usual nour
-1PM
The pavilion will open at 10 a. NJ, aud in
the afternoon the inmates of one Of the or
phsn institutions will be visitors there.
RECEIPTS YESTERDAY.
The receipts at the Park yesterday were
Sl,S15 %, against ST. 7S5 Is for the second
day last year, making an excess of S75 50 in
favor OF this year. The Pavilion receipts
yesterday were 1921 45, while last year they
we're hut SS41 50, showing an increase of
$50 90. The total receipts for the fair yes
terday are S159 20 in excess of the same day
year ago.
The music programme for this evening, to
he rendered by the First Artillery band, is as
follows March, " Eureka )" overture, "Ele-
gante; :" waltz, "Georgis;' > polka, PA
tience y cornet solo, "Chevalier ;" march.
First Reeiment;' waltz, First Love -
gallop. "Wsve :" "Home, Sweet Home, :"
with cornet, clarionet snd piccolo variations
by G. a. Neale.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-12
TIE PARK

The largest crowd that ever assembled at
Agricultural Park on the second day of a
State Fair in the forenoon was at Agricult-
u-al Park yesterday. The announcement
that there was to be stock parade and that
the sawmill and machinery wers to be in
operation was the incentive. At 9 o'clock
the machinery grounds were filed and all
the exhibitors were unanimous in saying that
in the two days Of this week more people had
visited that department of the fair than had
done so during the entire week of any former
State Fair. Ii is perhaps exhibit from
which more knowledge can be obtained than
from all others, and is especially interesting
to farmers, mechanics, and, in fact, any
person who has any taste for machinery
The sawmill was running, making lumber
from green pine logs, thrashers were seq
arating grain, and all kinds of machinery
were in operation. Just north of the ma
chinery the EXHIBIT of poultry, swine, shs ep,
goats and cattle were made, and each exnib
itor did his best to inform all visitors regard.
ing his exhibit. The swine exhibit is especially
fine. The Berkshire exhibit Of John Rider
cannot be excelled anywhere, and the large
hog" of Mr.. Kennedy is q mammoth in conf
parison to that on exhibition in Robinson's :
circus. The Jersey cattle of Major Beck,
the Attorneys of Colonel Younger. and the
Holsteins of Governor Stsnford-saying
nothing of the many other exhibitors-was
equal to any cattle show of the world.
At 10 o'clock. the time appointed for the
parade, the track was filed entirely around
with cattle, horses, mule9, jacks, etc, At
the head of the procession came the four-in-
hand iron. grey team of John Wielsnd, the
proprietor OF the Philadelphia Brewery, of
San Francisco. This is ore Of the finest
matched teams Of Norman horses on the Pa
cifc coast, and is valued by the owner at
Sl2 600. Following this team was a span of
large, bay Canadian stations, attached to 3
buggy Six double teams of readsters came
next, followed by span of well-matched
colts. four and five months old, respectively,
harneessd to trotting wagon. They we're
well broke, and behaved ike an old team.
John Conrad, of Dixon, came next. sitting
in ulky behind beautiful span of mules
six months old. Next came the "old horse,"
the pioneer who took the frat premium
at the first State Fair, IN 1858, and as
he passed the grand stSnd he pIicked
up his ears and csntered along TO the music
| of the band in a manner that would nave
| done credit TO others of his species 50 years
younger. After the horses, of which there
was lengthy procession, came the cattle dis
play, numbering in all 1913 head among them
| being fine specimens OF Ayrehires, Jerseys,
| Durhsms and Holsteins. The names of the
| exhibitors and the grade and character OF the
stock we're not called out ss they passed the
grand stand much TO the disappointment OF
the many spectators. Everybody knows the
difference between horse aud mule; but
very few, however, know the different breeds
| of cattle,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-12
The Rest OF An gns.nt.

John Kelley, Esq, Sheriff Of Csseeo
county, n. Y. saws that fer yesra ba had
nsen a constant sufferer from rheumatisna OF
the knee, and could not alesp. lie applied
st. Jacobs OIL and that nigas he slept az.
PEACEFULLY as an infant It cured him.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-12
SUMMARY.

AeEIcrIrURAI PAEK COURSE, Sacramento, Septem.
Der IL, 1881 Trottlng, 2.sO class purse, slloo1
mile heats 3 il S.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-12
To.DAY's RACES.

J. W. Jonathan names g. g Allen Roy. 8
p. J. Williams names b. g Bay Frank. IL
P. Farrell names b. h. Barney B........2
Time. 25-2:2s-2:2iI 2iI-9.28L
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-12

HIP. Gregory & Co., San Francisco saw
mill.
FalAsner d Hill, Woodland, puuch and
shears.
NJ. A. Rose, Sacramento, machinery, en-
sovney Brcs, Sacramento, conclave teeth.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22
YOUTHFUL

A Quartette OF Boys Skip Out OF the
Calaboose and Bvade Punishment.
The police captured four boys av.
eragipg about IA years Of age, they
being charged with larceny. Itseem.
that they have stolen some rubber
boots, overrhoes, a lady's cloak, and
some other articles, some of which
were recovered. The boys were lock.
ed up In the calaboose, but on Satur-
day morning, when they were wanted,
they we're Como. The little fellows
had found a hole in tho floor, and
through that crawled into the base.
ment, and thence out through the un.
locked front door, and off for parts
unknown. The basement door has
been unlocked for a week or ten DAYS
past, the key having been broken, so
that this car elessness had added 20
the already ~insecure condition. cf the
calaboose. When the city cannot keep
boys locked up, for want of a
Jail sufficiently strong to hold babies,
Is about time the plans for a new
building be pulled out Of the pig.
eon hole, the dust brushed eff Of
hem, and work begun In earnest.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22
THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA MONDAY JANUARY 22

bank there, having associated with him II
the enterprise Mr.. Welles, Of Illinois.
s. s. Smith and wife, Of MspletoD,
Iowa, are stopping at the Pacific.
G.. A. Wilkinson, Of Decatur. Michigan,
spent Sunday at the Pacific house.
u. j. Abbott went to Missouri Valley
Saturday night to attend to the installa'
ton Of officers and inspection of q new
post Of the G.. A. r., organized there.
Fl. +. Strickling, who represents sher
man Bros. & Co. on the road, Is at home
again, and will spend this week In inter
viewing the trade in Council Bluffs aud
Omahs.
1t Is expected that Rev. DIR. Cleland,
now OF Ke,kuk, and lately pastor Of the
Presbyterian church here, expects to visit
this city the latter part Of this month.
He may be assured OF a hearty welcome,
az he and his fami y have many true
friends here.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22
BAD BLOOD.
Two Brother s-!n-law Who are In Law
are Far From Being Brothers.

Most of Saturday wss taken up in
Justice Vaughan's court with the ex.
animation of Jo Brown charged with
perjury. This serious charge seems
to have grown out tf family trouble
between Mr.. S. Goldsteln and Mrs.
Goldstein, who is a sister of Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldstein have separa,.
cd on account of some trouble, which
the husband charges up to Browns
account, claiming that he is tho real
instigator of the difficulties, and the
prime cause OF Mrs. Goldstein leav-
Ing him, and going to her father,
Mr.. L, Brown, of Omaha, leaving him
the car of q babe eighteen months
old and two other children. Mrs.
Goldstein sought to. repleyin some
household goods which she claimed %
her " individual property, and in
taking out the papers her brother Je
went on the bond, just flying In the
sum of $3.50, claiming on oath that he
was worth that much property. Gold.
stein In turn had him arrested for
perjury In this swearing, and
Saturdays examination was
to get at the facts. An
adjournment was had until to, day for
the purposes OF getting more witnesses
as to the real value of the property
which Brown shows as Qualification
for going on the bonds as he did.
MUNSTER and Adams are attorneys for
the prosecution and Col. Keatley for
the defendant.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22
n DARK CRIME
The Investigation OF the Death OF the
Oolored Babe Left to the
Grand Jury.

The Investigation of the Death Of the
Colored Babe Left to the
Grand Jury.
Saturday morning was the time set
for hearing the examination of the
Washington girl, who was charged
with having murdered her newborn
babe. Her mother was also under
arrest for being a co-psrtner, 1t being
thought that she was the one who car.
ried the babe to the vacant building
where 1t was found frozen. There was
quite q large and motley gathering of
blacks and whites in Judge Ayleu-
worth's court, some as witnesses, more
as simply drawn from curiosity. The
expectancy Of the crowd was dlsao-
pointed, however, for Instead Of en-.
tering into the details of the case, the
attorney for the girl, Mr.. Ware, sim.
ply announced that Ahe waived exam.
nation. Judge Aylesworth there
upon bound her over to the grand
JuAJ al WIZ uuHh Va PS,NOO, WHICH
amount she was of course unable to
furnish, and she went back to jail.
The prosecuting attorney, Mr.. Hun.
ter. dismissed the charge agalnat the
girls mother but desired that she and
the girls little brother DO held az
witnesses, but the matter was finally
arranged by which bonds were given
for the appearance of the boy, he to
remain In the city here with his uncle,
Mr.. Green, who Is one of the bonds.
men, until the meeting OF the grand
jury in May. The mother will 90
back to her home In Ogden, Mis-.
souri,, and promises to return at the
time Of the trial. The Importance of
keeping the boy particularly, Is that
he now stands ready to Awear that his
sister admitted to him that the half
frozen to death child found was hers,
and the prosecution does not want to
give any chance for him to be spirited
away.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

little speech Of accsptation. The first to
congratulate him and remind him Of the
bet was Patterson.
"A masquerade ball is to be given next
Saturday evening at Turner hall, by the
Turnverein. All their masquerades are
enjoyable, and this promises to be n OF
the best.
Mace and Slade. the famous sluggers,
will give an exhibition at Omaha this
evening, as will be seen by q more extend
ed notice on the eighth page.
"A Walnut land agent was talking to
a customer the other day, and the customer
wanted to know II It really vas warmer
up in Dakota than It was here, and II So,
the cause. The land agent ,aid: "Wby.
| don't own such an aegration Of irfam'
nation as q coufessor Of matthewm stics in
a universalist, and I don't perspire to; but
you know, IL you know anything about
geology, that the icy thermal line runs
right through Dakota and the cold end
was laid in Iows; it turns aiquare corner
about 400 mil,s north Of Council Bluffs
and runs west; that places Dakota mostly
south Of icy thermal, which makes the
climate very co%ngenital." "Are you sure"
said the customer, that your explanation
is correct" 'Course I en-; amt l posted!
Hain't / travelled" Of course the Gus.
toner fled q claim at once Walnut
News.
The telephone system in Council
Bluffs needs touching up q little. When
run at the best there are naturally some
causes for grumbling, but complaints seem
to thicken here. There is some one sup
posed to be at the central office day and
night, but at night it Is often almost I'm,
possible to wake up whoever IL In charge.
The excuse for the heavy sleeper is that
the bell at the central office Is not loud
enough, and that a gong ought to be pro.
vided which would arouse the Numbering
occupant. Daytime as well there is often
difficulty, the wires or instruments or
something being out Of order or not right.
ly handled. What the telephone exchange
in Council Bluffs seems to need Ia some
ex experienced man who understands enough
about electric apparatus in general, and
telephones In particular, to detect faults
and provide remedies. If the telephones
already in can be worked satisfactory y,
there should be q rapid increase of pat.
ronagelhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22
HOME AGAIN..
Harry Carpenters First Wife
Reaches Virginia lgain,
She There Learns That Her
Little Daughter is Missing.
The Child Supposed I, H.vs Been
Abducted.

The bigamist sensation, in which
Harry Carpenter appeared here as the
husband Ct two wives, one in Virginia,
the other In Council Bluffs, has
dropped out Of public talk since Harry
was sent across the state to serve o
year in the penitentiary AZ Fort
Madison. Mrs. Carpenter No. / then
went on her way to Virginia, promis.
Ing TO return to Council Blu ifs to
make her home here, and wait for the
release of Harry, with the threat that
she would have still further revenge
on him. On arriving at her Virginia
home it seems that she found still
other trouble awaiting her, the dc.
tails Of which are given in The Wheel
ing Intelligencer Ct last Thursday, as
follows:
MIS-. Emma L. Carpenter, wife OF
Harry Carpenter, whose exploits at
Council Buff, Iowa, including his
arrest, conviction and imprisonment
for b'gamy, have already been chron-
io'ed in tho Intelligencer, arrived
homo yesterday from Council Bluff,
where she he's been since the trial
She Gays Carpenters light sentence,
n year, was brought about by his
second wife signing a petition for
mercy, and his mother going to the
Judge in person. The senteIc .
caused universal dissatisfaction there,
as the man was believed to have BIZ en-
guilty of burglary, embezzlement and
attempted outrage. An Indictment 10
pending against him at Fort Madison
for burglary, and when his term ex.
pires he will be tried for that crime.
When Mrs. Carpenter visited her
former husband after his conviction,
he besought her to appeal to the Judge
for mercy on his behalf, promising to
live with her, but she refused. He
then begged her to get him a vial of
laudanum, but this request she also
declined. It. seems that his other vic.
tim was less firm,
When Mrs. Carpenter returned
home, che sent, and stewards went
to the house of George johnson, on
Market street, near Twenty. fourth,
where her daughter Alice, aged 10,
had been l,f;. Both attempts to re.
cover possession of tho child were in
vain, Mrs. Johnson refueing her ad.
mittauce to the house until she forced
her way In, and then telling her the
child had been sent away. Mrs. Car.
penter declares she will to-day swear
out a warrant for tho parties engaged
in keeping her child from her, on the
charge of abduction. II she does an
other interesting case will be afforded
Mrs. Carpenter alluded to On item ir
the st. ClaiIsville correpp 9ndercs oil
The Iutelligencer, which was uncom
plimentary TO hsr. She Says the per
son fu%rniehirg the Information was 6
relative of Carpenters, who has {
grudge against her. Carpenter uset
to go TO school i'll st. Clairsv;lle
where he was commonly called "Diul
Baker," 40 he lived with relativel
named Baker. He was a wild boy
and apparently ! az lever reformed.
Mrs. Carpenter. mother Of the prIs
oner, is still In Council Bluffs. Hi
first wife will receive u writ Of divorc.
from the Iowa court in April.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22
IOWA ITEMS.

Cedar Rapids sends out $50 Commercial
tr ~sveleis.
Independence i5 to have apacking house
to cost $1,000.
Iowa Falls will found a colony in Da-
kota the coming fall.
Des Moines' expense for fire protection
is $40 0C0 annually.
The Vinton creamery made 165, 0CO
pounds of butter last year.
Rock Rapids has imported a carload of
New York city street waits,
Plymouth county thinks It is to receive
. large influx Of settlers IN the spring.
A Davenport ~electri, light company has
been organized. The capital is 5000.
The Marshalltown Times-R Rel ublican
denounces Woodbury. hall In that city as q
tire.trap.
The Clapp block fire in Dss Moines
caused $l43, 628 loss, with SOL, 900 insur-
ance.
There are eco creameries in the state.
The yield OF butter is 100, 600, 900 pounds
per annum.
One family In Boone county has managed
to get 81, 900 out Of the poor fund during
the past year.
The sneak thieves are making It decid.
eddy lively for the Cedar Rapids mer-
chants and citizens generally.
The Jail at Marion caught fire on the
18th, but was ~extipguished without Gre
mating any of the prisoners.
Much speculation Is still rife over the
failure Of the Abba bank. An expert is at
work endeavoring to solve the mystery.
Glenwood, Council Bluffs, Silver City,
Pacific Junction and Tabor are to be con.
nected by continuous telephone wire.
The discovery of coal Of Tama county
has encouraged the formation or q com
pany at Traer for the purpose OF sinking q
shaft.
The new city directory IN Cedar Rapids
contains 5000 IA nes, on which it il &C.
counted safe to base Gale ulation for a pop
ulA ion of Ii, 900.
The Lincoln Guards of Ogden have just
procured $3.50 worth of new uniforms, and
it claims to be the only company in the
at ate fully equipped.
The poor farm of Buena Vista county
cost last year "a 600. and the building JUS,
completed cost 81, 500. The paupers 10
county cost 80, 221 81.
A young man, styling himself Goal Oil
Johnny No. 2" has come IT, grief at Keo-
ssuqus, whsre he astounded the people
pie with his extravaganza He has been
showing the queer" on them.
Des Moiues city has won the suits
brought against it nv thirteen property
owners for damages alleged to have been
caused tn property by construction of a
l.vee. The amount involved was $I5, 0CO.
There Is a prospect of o new opera house
in Marshalltown. The Masons have the
matter Of converting the persent opera
house into n lodge hall under advisenept,
in which event o new theatre will be
built.
The Iowa City papers are kicking be.
cause Cedar Rapids has tried to toist a VIC.
man in destitute circumstances upon that
city, She was placed ON a train and hel
fare paid.
A gang of counterfeiters were recently
unesrtbed near Delhi. The work was done
in u cave, and one was arrested with all
his tools, and abou. $500 in dimes and
twenty-five cent pieces. His name is
Penn and is now in Jail in Dubuque.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22
o

j. II. Bliss, Of Chicago, is at the Ogden.
A. M. Parker, Of Dubuque, Sundayed
at the Ogden.
j. B. Robbins, Of New York, arrived'at
the Ogden yesterday.
G. t. Wells. of Burlington, is q guest of
the Ogden house.
Alderman Frank Newell expects to start
for Fargo in a day or SO.
j. +. Beach, the young and w~ide-awake
mayor Of Hamburg, has decided to open q