davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
IN THE ART GALLERY.

Among still other Of the more noticeable
paintings in the Art Gallery are, No. 4,
e The MOnOpolist," by William Morgan.
The tone of the picture is soft, the cool
grays admirably laid in, and the positions
of the two boys strikingly natural No. 1G,
an upland farm, by Jervis McEntee, is of a
quiet low tone the autumn atmosphere of
the picture being admirably impressed
upon ii. No 20 is in Macy's speciality line
and is New England Winter Scene" of
striking effect No. 81 is one of Yee-
lands most ambitious works and attracts
general attention Mount Takoma is the
central figure of the canvas, but the adj
mirable treatment OF the fore ground. and
the fine distant effect secured by the foot
hill detail, are the chief merit of a picture
Of especial prominence. Julian RiX's
" Gray Dawn No. 10. and Bush's Head
waters of the Yuba," No. SS, are well
worthy OF close inspection. We are
drawn also toward The Rodeo," by
Hahn, No. G5; vigorous picture, full of
action. Coulters fine marine, Drifting
Ashore" No. "a " Cascade Lake" by
Norton Bush, No. 80; an especially sue
cessfuI effort. 4 fine crayon head, Mater
Dalorosa, by Master Arthur c. Nahl,
when but II years Of age, No. PIG; re
markably good for so youthful an artist.
No. 80, '" \ Hay Morning on Lake Ia
hoe" by w. f. Jackson. Flowers and
Drapery," by Mrs. William Knights.
Grandfather's Slippers" by Z. Wood
Perry, No 2S; an admirable figure piece.
An admirable picture, introducing striking
human figures. is that by F. Schuchardt,
Jr. Married in Court" No. 30. Early
Summer" by w. c. Bauer, No. 10. Julian
RiX's " In the Woods, No. 19l, and a no
ticeabe autumn scene By the same artist,
No. 1872 Little Mischief" by J. A.
Hecht, No 1873 The Old Taxidermist,
by A Joulin, No. 200, is an interior with a
venerable figure difficult study effectively
worked out The Lost Genius by
Henry Alexander, No. 62, is d picture oi
peculiar atIuCtiyeneSs, and suggests its own
story 1t is a work of much merit. Benoni
Irwin is the artist who, in An Art VO-
tary, No. IS, has introduced charming
female figure, classically draped, holding q
panel upon which she has sketched male
fgure and on which she gazes as her pen
ell is momentarIiy suspended. Why did
Irwin select 9 wholly nude male figure
without even the conventional fig leaf, as {
subject for the panel? is the uncompli
meutary question scores OF people ask who
look upon the picture. 1t is unanswerable
for he might far better have chosen n sub
iect that would not have invited criticism
touching the chastity of the picture
more especially as the face o
the votary is said to be tina
Of well known young lady Of San Fran
cisco. Yelland's Monterey Bay 55
! Cattle" by VIM Hahn, G6 "Showing tho
| Jewels" by Paymaus, 49, Morning il
the Tropics" by Bush, 85; Castle O
| Wartburc" by II. W Arthur Nahl, 127
a Bit Of Capri, by Virgil Williams 13l
So Waiting for the Attack" by Z. Marriott
149 " I4agunitas," by NJ. Strauss, 152, an,
Alameda Creek" by the same, l56, ar
works that viii be found worthy Of specia
! attention
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
Marked Trout.

Ii is the custom of some of our Fish
Commissioners to attach metal tags to lib
Grated salmon, that when captured again
the growth of the fish may be noted We
once knew an angler who was in the habit
Of putting his mark on trout; but he did
not use metal tag. 1t was a rule with him
to retain no trout that weighed less than
one-half pound. When he landed one of
less weight he would carefully take it from
the hook, mark it by biting off the upper
portion of its taii-fin, and throw it back
into the water to grow. Sometimes he
would catch these fish again after they had
attained the proper size to find place in
his basket; and it was often a source Of
pleasure to him to receive a letter of thanks
from some fellow-anGler who had CHANGED
to take one of the marked big fellows. One
day this bitter of trouts tails was driving
along some eighteen miles from home,
when he came to q bridge over a stream,
and in passing saw big trout rise. The
next day, with his tackle, he drove back
over these eighteen miles, and tried for a
rise He found not sign of trout. The
next day he made the journey again. with
like result. The third day, nothing
daunted he drove out again. This time he
pulled out q three-pound trout. The upper
half Of his tail-tin was gone; and our
friend has always believed that it was one
of his marked trout Forest and Stream.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19

with the Harden Hand-Grenade Fire Ex-
tinguisher A shed eight or ten feet high,
and ABOUT as long, with extensions on
either side partially inclosing it, was coated
with far, rosin and coal oil, and filed in
with kindling wood, match was applied,
and when the fire was at It's hight, gren-
ade was thrown into the fire, and this in
stantly extinguished it, much to the sur
prise of everybody. The grenade is simply
an ornamented glass bottle filed with
chemicals which, upon contact with fire,
vaporize into fre-extinguishing gases, and
these eXtinguish the fire.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19

DR.. H w Henshaw and DR. w. J. Hoff-
man are now in Santa Barbara, sent By the
Bureau of Ethnology of the Smithsonian
Institution on special errands. DIR. Hem
shaw's is to look up Indian languages, es-
pecially the dialect Of the Santa Barbara
tribe, and DR.. Hoffman 8 IS to study Indian
that vicinity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19

MR Horace G. REYNOLDS, associate ed-
itor Herald and Times, Gouveneur, n, Y,
says be had serious attack of infamma
tory rheumatism, and that st. Jacobs Oil,
the great conqueror of pain. cured him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19

The attendance at the races yesterday
afternoon was the largest of the fair. All
the seats in the stands were occupied, the
quarter stretch was full of people, the cattle
shed well patronized, while several hun
dred carriages occupied the paddock. The
weather was all that could be desired, a
cool and refreshing breeze blowing from
the south. The track was in superb con-
dition, horsemen claiming that it was
never better, and in their opinion it was
the best track in the Union. The music
by the excellent band lent a charm
to all, and all present looked
forward to fine afternoon ; sport.
The first race called was trot for the
2:22 class, purse 81 200, mile heats, three in
five, with Vanderlynn. Allen Roy, Briga-
dier, Albert ". and Manon, started in the
order named. Pools sold Manon, 800 ;
Brigadier $l20; field, 500. On the third
attempt the horses were started well
together. Brigadier led on the turn. Allen
Roy second, Vanderlynn third Manon
fourth. The quarter was passed in this
order IN SO seconds. and the half in 1:l0l
Brigadier kept his place in the lead, never
made a skip during the entire mile, and
passed under the wire about three lengths
ahead of Allen Roy, Manon third, Wander
lynn fourth, Albert w. fifth Time, 2:23.
Pools after this heat stood; Man0n, 500
Brigadier, SO; field, $25.
For the second heat the horses were
started well together Brigadier led on the
turn, NanOn second, Allen Roy third, Van
derlynn and Albert W. side by side. The
horses passed the quarter in that position
in 354 seconds, the half in los. On the
upper turn Manon took the lead and main
tanned it to the score, passing under the
wire a length in advance of Brigadier
Yanderlynn third, Allen Roy fourth, AL
bert W. fifth. Time, 2:2l. Manon won
the heat so easily that the hackers Of the
other horses became disheartcned, and
would no longer chance their money in
that direction. Pools sold; Manon 500,
field $13. Many horsemen, however,
claimed that if Brigadier forced the mare
again in the way she was in the last heat,
the field would be very troublesome.
The horses all looked fine when they
came up for the third heat. On the sixth
trial the horses had good send off. Manon
led to the quarter, Brigadier second Albert
W. third, Vanderlynn fourth, Allen Roy
fifth. This position was maintained to the
half, the horses trotting down the back
stretch at a rapid gait. ManOn won the
| heat handily BrgaCher second Allen Roy
third, Vanderlynn fourth, Albert W. fifth
| The quarter was made in :353, the half in
1:O9!, the mile III 2:2l4 After this heat
Manon was so large a iayorite that they
| could no longer sell pools on the race.
| The horses We're started well together fol-
! the fourth heat On the first turn the posi-
| tons were: ManOn Brigadier, Allen Roy
Vanderlynn and Albert w The quarter
was passed in :363 and the half in los.
Manon won the heat and race in 2:234
Brigadier second, Vanderlvnn third, Aler
Roy fourth, Albert ". distanced. Time
! 2:25!.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19

AYERS Ague Cure is warranted to cure
slI cases of malaria. Sold by all druggists.
Price, one dollar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
AcAI1FoPN1A INDUSTRY.

Carlson & Currier, of San Francisco,
have one of the most attractive exhibits in
the Pavilion 1t is located near the en-
trance TO the south gallery, and consists of
a handsome display ofCalifornia manufact-
urea sewing, knitting and embroidery silks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
A. MEISTER.

In continuing our report of Mr. Meister's
exhibition at the Exposition building we
can only add that a close inspection of the
style, quality of material, both in
woodwork and iron, and the finish, cannot
be excelled This display consists of q
number of open and top buggies, and sew
eral carriages, including phaetons, all of
which are manufactured on Ninth street,
between / and j, under the immediate su-
pervision of Mr. Meister. In this connec-
ton we desire to call particular attention to
handsome, covered family carriage, which
has been leading attraction since the
opening of the fair. Mr.. Meister has a
large w8reroom full of just such work as is
exhibited here, and visitors will find them
selves we'll repaid by calling and examin-
ing them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR.
TENTH DAY OF A MOST SUCCESS
FUL FAIR.
The Payilion-The Races-ReceiPt
Music - Unabated
Interest.

The interest in the State Fair does not
slacken. The attendance is still very large
and the receipts gratifyingly full. The
committees are all busily at work, and
many Of the awards have already been
made
To-day is the day on which the Board OF
Directors request the merchants of the city
to close their business houses and make il
a holiday The ladies' tournament takes
place at 10 A. NJ. to-day.
Charles J. Portman & Co. have offered
the State Board, and it has accepted, two
premiums for best displays of cut flowers,
artistically arranged, Saturday evening
first, $50 second, soto be known as the
St Jacobs oil premiums.
The receipts yesterday were: Park,
81 ,s33 so; Pavilion, 81 ,1G3 90; total, $2,997.
The music for tonight will be:
,. OVerture.........-......- .he etiey
3. Vienna Bon.
1. Selection (by request ............,...." Martha
D. NyOphone
o. OVertuTe............,.... 1anKee-tickle.
7. SchOttlSche. ira la-OO
,. ScHtette ....-..... rom Lucll'
9. Opera-glass
10. GalOp. haqueL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
CO q - > $ .; -
Greatest Healer Living,
DR. ]. D. MAC LEHMAN.
NOW IN SACRAMENTO,
E'E"ICEE59 9Lo Z SsXE2s- IzETzaarzs Tzaa1z,
Between Ninth and Tenth, Plaza,
FOR A FEW WEEKS ONLY.
h9ye il San Francsoo during the past eight years. made
over 100000 personal applications OF my
Vitsa-E7x9yS1Csa1 ETEsea at1aae1a67
every variety malady with it, by the bless
nss OF God, have performed which parake of
marvellous.
y & t9e5s is 'ag & one Who agalt t%o following
believe these you "oaid not believe tle others
BLyg9GDO
VIII be given for One of them that Genuine.
A,togn8gG8 Aar5l2IS Reply to Hon, T. E. Jones:
T TIES STATE Eor cA11r.
is Mis1si>m Fseist
0 me
/
Z G MARSHALL
S. 2 q 90
VIII be given for One of them that not
Attorney General AarSl2IIS Reply to Hon. 7. E. Jones
-. c2e1e- ~ r.aaa nLaaa-e. 90 Of rhe.aatl

thre eatments
andPa
0rs
90 heal iwtlon esiyhtt
DE- Henry sd considered iuen1e physicians
.O o H l
T. &c Aara
ra
GIcNo SAYS" The effect Ufich
a @ nau
T. street, Iwoui
Ihquas eata changen
G. + four
&c well
stand
O Dr. MIe
r Kennedy Ccria
Is h4ae
o
Eureka Nevada
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19

Tho V3taL-E0aySdCaI T11soat1ao e7at
FenaeW
diseased
2t Spleen Heart Lungs Throat Head Eyes Ears Of
Voice Weakness the Limbs Weak Back
Asthma Bronchitis Deafness Diabetes Epilepsy! Consumption Paralysis
The Poor H be Treated FREE Every Morning from for Weeks only
oEElCRHoURs or consultation and aten
NO TREATMENTS GIVEN ON SUNDAYS.
Remember the Humber Si9 street, bet Ninth and Tenth opposite the Plaza
DE"- y. D MIacLenn an-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19

Through the latter seem still under the
protection of the fairies, 50 shy are they
and 50 hard to catch But when you do
get one, what beauty he is, with sea-moss
tints on his speckied skin and sweet, white
meat within it. We have had several
thunder-storms through the summer,
and special exhibition in the
shape Of q cloud-burst, destroying two ice
dams and bridge covering the glen with
debris, the railroad track with logs, and the
men who guarded the threatened dana with
frIprxr
, 1884-11-19

lAAA0 M
Few people arc awuro OF the diseases which
RESULT from breathing air infected with the
sKcrements Of the domestic cat Nature,
recognizing the morhido influence Of this
noKious matter, has endowed oil the feline
tribe with an instinct for burying their
fsaceS
". Charles Richet has recently communi-
Gated to the Academic dcs Sciencos the prin-
cipol conclusions at which be has arrived. lie
shows that various phases Of blood poisoning
ars directly traceable TO tho cause just 10
fsrred to. Numerous patients were treated
by lin In the Paris infrmary for cur
tain ~=utansous diseases which only yielded
to long and sknlful treatment Ovsr 05
per can't OF th0so h0 traced 70
quarters Of Paris whsre cats vrera kept for
Rbssntees, and also for their skins Most Of
the occupants Of tenemonts where cats ware
lodged hs found afflicted moie OF lees with
~cutansouE or glandular Disorder, fome OF
whom had died In the hospltalA Some pow.
erful facts were also brought forward from
experiments made with dogs AMI rhbbits
Two week. confinement In infected compart-
menta caused these animals TO become fesbls
and aickly, the cutaneous nerves becoming
inlnmed and coated with a species of bac-
te-in.
In habitations contaminated with this
noxious efiuvium Richet recommends the
use OF chloride Of lime or dry earth a. rene
dial agencies; the Inter having the advan.
tase Of not being expansive. When It Is con
sdered that the STATE Of the blood depends
mainly on the condition Of tho air that Is ~
ceived into the lungs at every respiration. II
would be needles TO enlarge upon the ANA
full ense1 OF an atmosphere impregnatsd
with facal matter which repeh sven that
foulsst Of ali scavengsrs, the blus bottla
, 1884-11-19

The long talked of wedding of Mr.,
Orme Wilson and Miss Carrie Aston, with
Al its gaudy concomitants Of flashing dia-
nOnds, may wonders in dress goods, rare
exotcs and epicurean Hastings, took place
in New York City yesterday The bride
u said to be t~wenty-four years of age,
physically very plain and mentally not
moze vigorous than the constitution
&C ke United States permits. Mr.. VII
son comes Of an unosteutatiously aristo'
cratic family, is very wealthy and can
rrace his lineage back to the Mayaower
or The Pilgrims Progress. The
couple were ~playmates az children
aaA are NOW permitted by a kind Provi-
danee to toddle down the thorny path OF
Ef hand in hand.
The telegraph informs US that the at
tsaaEnts upon the happy pair. including
even tie ushers, were presented with dia-
raonds as momentoes of the joyous occa-
sion and that the bride received gifts
worth in lie aggregate 25o,ooo-enough
probably ! tide her over the Winter with
Z becoeasQy degree Of comfort
Al the moment WHEN diamonds we're
being handed around at the Aston we'd
ding many a poor devil WIS gasping out
his miserable life 10 some bleak way side,
al for the want Of a few dimes to keep
body and soul together
Life presents some sharp and Calling
, 1884-11-19
QUITE PAT.

The Republicans are so mad At the Pro
hibitionists that many ofthem have taken
to drink out Of pure spite. Boston Her
old.
Il Is q comforting fact that the multi
plcsdon table is not as yet threatened
with revision aud correction. - Buffalo
Courier.
There is danger that if this thing keeps
up much longer, the rooster will knock
cut the eagle as the bird of liberty
Rdrris6urg Patriot
]. q. B.-lf you keep out OF the wind
end sunshine time will remove the freckles,
but your health will NOT be improved by
the process. philadelphia Pres.
, 1884-11-19

The epithet, ''Mugwump' was used
pretty freely in the Southern part Of the
Territory during the campaign, and some
O Us innocent ones in johnson county, "a
seS, in our isolated situation, haven't
lssned what it means. VIII The LEAD
~ please elucidate upon this word
By6alo Echo.
"Mugwump' is an Indian word which
IN aboriginal language was used to signify
n chiefain. As a political phrase it
originated hat Summer in the East, where
il bad be,n coined to rather contemptu-
oasly dcaispate that body Of Republicans
~ho boltcd Bia.us on Tho National ticket.
A "Lincompoop,' on the other hand, is
= disgruuuea Dcmocra who bolted Cleve-
liud's uomins.tsl. Ibe woods are not so
fun Of the latter G - formerly, and it
il suspected that g., of them have
cmwled into their hole- There are now
s,sny more 'Mugwumrs however. than
showed their heads on tho 9Th of No
veuber.
, 1884-11-19
A verr nsmsrsabls Pho.orraph


LONDON Telegraph
a tiger photographed In the very act OF
killing a buffalo Is probably an Occurrences
unparalleled in the annals of the camera.
Yet that such a photograph has actually
been taken Is vouchsd for In the In Ian
press, while the explanation OF the event,
though il does not in the least detrAct from
ia sensational character. makes It easily
credible. The artist. 1t appears, had focused
on the buffalo-which was tied for the occn-
sion TO a tree stump in the middle Of q field
and had just put a dry plate into tho
camorn, when the tiger, brought up 70 tina
spot for the purpose. went at it, and struck
down the great horned beast with suingls
blow Of his right paw.
my instrument, says the photographer,
"was about seven yards from the buffalo.
and the tiger might just as well have come
at mo II he had chosen to do 80, but be pre-
ferrod the beef, and, taking advantage of the
moment no had sprung upon his victim, l 10
leased the spring shutter just as he had given
the buifnio his ktock-down blow Tbs neg.
alive unfortunately proved to be somewhat
detective, but II Is said to DO at any rate
good enough to give an authentic picture
from the life OF the most tsfrible Of carniv-
orous beasts AT the preciso moment when Il
had stunned rs huge prey. Tho buffalo.
tuoobu iuNAAly bIuCSt uhu uOt even nho
time 70 fall before the -sun-plcturs" OF It's
dying moments was hxed upon ths faithful
plate. and 70 there It stands With its knees
just giving way under It, and its great head
dropping In death.
a quarter OF a second Later and IL wns ~
ing one thu ground l~ifsless; but on the pho
tographer's glass it remains forever In the
actual attitude Of dying, and at the instant
whom it is drawing is last breath. Neither
alive nor dead, the huge victim IA seen at the
exact moment OF tina when II IL SINKING
under the weight Of It's dreadful murderer.
5w1fter even than death itself. the sensitive
plate seized the reflection OF tho collapsinz
buffalo before It had tims to die; and though
dsccase was, humanity speaking, tnstantans-
Gus. the one beat OF tie heart that iutnrvened
between sac awful blow Of the tigers paw
and It's victims positive surrender Of exist
istonee suficed for the photographer to catch
and fix with uDsrring hdsiity the attitudes OF
the slayer and the slain When halfway to
the ground the lens arrested the tnmbliug
buffalo AS the tigers paw still rests on ths
very spot where the lightning OF is blow de-
aarndrd.
, 1884-11-19
A TERRIroRIAL GLANCE.
Paragraphs Selected From Exchanges
Throughout Wyoming.

from The buaaio Echo.
We have purchased a loo next to the
Cow Boy saloon for the purpose of erect
ing q printing Office. where VIC hope to
better satisfy the endsof the publishing
bzainesa
Reports concerning large vegetables
continue 70 some in. Forty potatoes OF
Ed ChApAne's crop weighed 100 pounds
Mr.. Wikerson, on Goose creek, raised a
potato which weighed four pounds aud
III ounce
The extreme top Of the Court House
tslfry will be g. feet high from the
ground. The belfry proper will be %
teet high and will greatly add to the ap-
pearance Of the building. Thoa B. Hut.
tonhss completed the architectural de.
igH
FIosnJhe Rs~iius Journal.
Sam Morgan returned last night from
d visit to Illinois, whers he purchased
rsven head of thoroughbred Norman
horses, six mares and one stallion. for the
jack Greek Land & Cattle Company. The
horses are beAulies-
o. Thanksgiving eve. November %,
the Knights Of Labor viii open the new
Opera House with q grand ball. which.
hom the PREPARATIONS being made prom
ses TO be the largest and most enjoyable
gathering ever known ia Rawlins.
, 1884-11-19

The ss'.flg sun, with dying beansa,
Had r1tgA tho purple bill 10 lire.
AMI fitU1fi AMI dome and apire
Waro giAiciAy tbs far-oR Rilams;
And ia and oub dark pine trees cropt
Full niai'T - slender line OF gold;
Gold moir- nthwart the river swept
And ki-.at il nsIt onward rolled;
And sunlight fingered, 10th 81 20.
All. well. u NJ 9Th SORROW
To part from those we loved below:
And yet the sun as bright shall glow
Tomorrow
The tide was ebblng on the strand.
And stopping low It's silver crest;
The crimson seaweed lay at rest
Uplu the amber-ribbed sand;
Dashed DER toe rocks and on tho shorS
Fnng parting wreaths Of peariy spray,
Then Ned away; yet turned once more
Aud sent a sight acrua, the bay,
As though II could not bear TO 90
Ahi well. It cnuzeth sorrow
To part with those we love below,
Yet thitherruard the tide shall dow
Tomorrow
Two hearts have met TO say farewell
Atcvcn when the sun went down;s
Zach hfe-sound from the bug town
Snlote sadly as a passing all
Ono Whispered, ~Pnrtiug Is sweet palm
Al mora AMI eve return the tide
~NnJl parting rsnds tho heart In twain
And still thoy linger side by eide,
And still they lingsr, 10th TO 90.
All well. II causeth sorrow
To part from those we love below
For shall we ever meet or no
Tomorrow
, 1884-11-19

Smith-Jones refuses to pay q little debt
be owes me, and l want you to bring suit
against him for the money.
Lawyer An right; but lawyers. you
know, always expect somsthing In the why
Of a retainer.
5mith-Csrtainiy; hDw much will Il bel
Lawysr-About $50, / guss<
smith-rfty dollanI Why, Jones only
owes me e23.
LEJsr-o. well. call 1t sss thea
, 1884-11-19

c heard A great ocultst say that dotted
yelling. I'D brought him moro patients and
more n-on-y than any form OF eye disease
oxtant Every dot" be said, means 1900
20 me-" know from experiences that dotted
Wells are injurious. II you must wear q veil.
wear a plan silk illusion. one Of white, grey
or black. They arv In every case becoming.
and Get the enormous sum OF 10 cents; that
Ia for a quarter OF . yard, a length quite sut-
icient for bat and face covering. The fash
lonabls red and blue vefls.sven plain net, are
no mcrs safe as wells than those with dotA
In res ding by u roso-colored light the effect
is the same upon the eys4