davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17
AN INSTITUTION TO Re FosTERED.

The California Museum Association, in
charge of the E. B. Croci1ery Art Gallery
in this city, is actively engaged in work
looking to the early opening of an Art
School Il is intended to so conduct it as
TO make it easily accessible by the youth
of the country. Stimulation in the way
of a handsome cash donation the other
day, and the general favor with which the
plan meets, suggests the present remarks,
and, we learn, encourages the Association
to hope for very early opening of the
school. That there is a field for classes in
art here now Is unquestioned. If nothing
more than drawing school is attempted
at first, it will find broad opportunity for
usefulness. The interior of the State will
furnish even more pupils than can be
accommodated. The benefits of such a
school need not be rehearsed. All teach
ing OF this character to those by inclina-
ton drawn to such study is elevating and
beneficial to a community. The proposed
Art School should be as freely open as is
compatible with its continuation, and thus
keep time with the sentiment that prompted
Mrs. Croker in making the gift to the city
of the Art Gallery and the studies in it so
well adapted for use in art teaching. The
assurance of success for the school would
be complete were the means it de-
serves in hand, in their absence the spirit
shown to enter upon it is most commenda-
bic, and viii certainly command from
wealth and modest means alike, generous
help in time. and by all means should
prompt our citizens to become members
OF the Association, since it must have
long register of membership. The list
Is pleasantly extended already, but by no
means so full as it should be. The Asso-
citation, it is stated, has, with Il modesty
scarcely to be accounted for, as yet made
no canvass for membership here, but has
made some effort in that direction in San
Francisco, and with much success. The
Association is an institution in which the
people take due degree of pride, but it
should receive more substantial aid than
admiration to the end that the several
branches of its work may be pushed and
their benefits speedily realized-and one of
these relates very closely to the settlement
and development of the country, and the
dissemination of accurate information re-
garding its products
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17
WHEATLAND FLOUR !

ONE OF THE ALL-ABsORBlNG AND M
~ portant questions that are continually
arising to the consumer, is the question Arc the
results OF . New Process All Roller Milling" in
the manufacture of flour a success? And what
is there about 1t that we have been taxed such
enormous prices as we have paid in the last
year Tor our flour? Or is it the system We have
PAD for2 Is the bread we now USE on our table
better bread than we used to have? And if so
IN what respect? Every housekeeper and
everY good breGd-maker viii sum the whole
question up in one word by saying, it is
winter. But at the same time they all com
plain, and say they know, but don't see the
reason why their bread dr~s ont so much
quicker than 1t used to. That it seems to them
that they never have any fresh bread any more
to use on their table; and that cake made OF the
new Hour Is almost too dry to eat after it is one
DAY old. These are very grave and serious con
slderatlons, and affect all mankind. And from
nearly every hamlet and housekeeper we hear
the anxious inquiry, Where can we get some of
the good Old Stone Flour which we used to
any price, for we are tired, sick and disguised
VITA dry bread, or being put to the trouble of
slng once or twice day in order to keep our
tables supplied with bread that is at all palat-
able. The Nheatand Mill Company are es-
peclally well situated to supply this demand
their mill being in one Of the choicest wheat
belts in the State. They are also prepared to do
bus,n on " Live and Let Live principles,
having no hundreds of thousands OF dollars of
capital invested in immense, snowy and expen-
sIve buildings ard machinery, upon all of which
the hungry stockholders expect every wear to
make good round sum on their Investment
Give them call and satisfy yourself. Tell your
grocer that you must have the Wheatland Ffour
au27-lm2pTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17
NEWS OLE THE MORNING..

IN New York yesterday Government bopds
were ouoted at 1893 for Is Of 1857; 112ss for as;
sterling. 81 s3E9i So; Io21I dor IS; silver bars,
lO21S.
silver IN London. AZ 1S-16d; consols, SO l5I6d;
S Der cent. United States bonds. extended. lo5;
Is, 1861; rs, u52s.
There vas another small advance in tie prices
of mining shares at San Francisco yesterday
morning, but at noon the market was slightly
weake= Hale & Norcrcss sold at $52s. Savage
81 10. Chollar 81 CO. ophir 81 10. Con Virginia
81 70, Yellow Jacket q s., Gould * Curry 81 Is,
Croker 81 %.
The Alturas and Redding stage was robbed
Tuesday night by two highwaymen.
The daughter OF wealthy merchant of Chi
-cago has gone TO work in factory for 60 cents q
day TO show her independence.
The Maryland Democratic State Convention
met in Baltimore yesterday.
The shortage in the accounts of the Chico
Postmaster amounted to $1,000.
Frederick Kiel, the well known composer of
church music is dead.
The Black Flags in Tonquin are preparing for
an active guerrilla warfare on the French troops.
The double seull race at Lake Maranacook,
Me, yesterday, was Won by Hanlan and Lee.
Time for three miles, 1902
Cholera is decreasing in Marseilles
The expulsion of Austrians has commenced
in Warsaw.
Cummings and George will run a ten-mile
race in London on the Goth instant
The st. Leger stakes at Doncaster, England,
yesterday were won by Melton. There We're
ten starters.
Three hundred fourth-class Postmasters were
appointed yesterday.
The first Prohibition State Convention ever
held in Maryland assembled at Baltimore yes
Joseph ". Dean was shot and killed in Eureka
county, New. yesterday, by G. T. Jenkins.
The Marquis de MoIes murder trial is in pro
gress at Bismarck, Dakota.
The annual reunion of the Society of the
Army of the Cumberland began yesterday in
Grand Rapids, Mich
Lord Lansdowne, Governor-General of Can
ada, is in Manitoba, en- route to San Francisco.
The car stables of the Oakland Railroad Com
Dany, at Temescal, were destroyed by fire yester-
day morning.
Fire in Red Bluff loss, 81, 80.
The completion of the Los Angeles and San
Gabriel Valley Railroad was celebrated at Pasa-
dena yesterday with great enthusiasm.
Dr. J. R. Crandall, a resident of Auburn. Pla-
Ger county, since 1850, died in that place Tues
day, aged II years.
The great race between the yachts Puritan
and Genesta, yesterday, at Sandy Hook was won
by the former by minute and IS seconds
Yellow fever is abating at Vera Cruz, Mexico.
James Wheland has been recognized as United
States Consul at Fort Erie by the Canadian
Government.
The Norwegian bark Rogaland capsized on
voyage from Parryboro, N. s., to Conway, and
all on board, except four, persisted.
Twenty-eight persons afflicted with yellow
fever have arrived at Nogales, A. T., from
Guaymas.
The annual reunion of the National Mexican
Veterans Association began in indianapolis
yesterday.
The famous elephant Jumbo has been killed
in Canadian railway accident
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17
Thursday.........................
SPEED PROGRAMME E.
TRoTTpING.

No; 28-TRoTTING PURSE, 81 .2Oo-2:27 Glass.
l.. J. Roses DIX. G. La Grange, by Sultan, dam
Georgi8na by Overland.
E. V. Spencer's b. m. Belle Spencer, by Black
Ralph dam by Langford.
Lady Hubbard
Andrew Patterson's g. g. VIII Harris, by Jim
Lick, dam by Horns Morgan.
John A. Goldsmith's S. S. Dawn by Nutwood,
dam Countess.
Peter Johnsons blk h. Scandinavian, by Black
Hawk, dam unknown
P. Farrelrs b. s Marin, by Quinn's Patchen,
dam by Emigrant
Lucy Gof7s b; m. Lucilla, by Nephew, dam by
Gen. Mcclellan.
Jos C. Simpsons b. c. Antevelc, by Electioneer
dam by tolumbine.
4. C. Dietz's b. m. Olivette by Whipple's Ham
bletonian, dam Belle.
No. 24-TWO-YEAR-OLD TROTTING PURSE
Si.OO0-(Conditions same as No. 81. Closed
March 10, 1885, with seven nominations
Second payment has been made on the follow.
ing:
NJ. Toomey's b. c. Transit, by Prompter, dam
Venus by California Dexter.
|. J. Roses b. C, Alcazar, by Sultan, dam Min.
-nehaha.
Rancho Del Paso's b. c. Senator, by Echo dam
Vixen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17
LOST FAITH In PHYSICIANS.

There are innumerable instances where cures
have been effected by sCOYILLS sARSAPA-
RILLA, OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, for
all diseases of the blood, when they had been
given over By their physicians. 1t is one of the
best remedies ever offered TO the public, and as
it is prepared with the greatest care, as specific
for certain diseases, it is no wonder that it
should be more effectual than hastily written
and carelessly prepared prescriptions. Take this
medicine for all disorders arising from impure
blood. 1t is Endorsed by leading professional
men. fe24-1y&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17

Pogonip, by Crichton, by imp. Glencoe;
J. W. Knox, Ell Paso; $500. Carlota-
Sorrel mare, five years old, by Nutwood :;
dam, Kitty Clyde by Chieftain, dam of
Lady Washington, State of Maine and Vul-
can i; Captain a. J. Hutchinson; 81, 600.
At the same time the following trotters
Were sold by order of E. Martin General
Crook-Cheetnut stallion, eight years old,
16! hands high, by Champion Knox; he
by Howe's Bismarck; he by General Knox
dam, thoroughbred English Hunter mare,
imported direct from England; Mr.. Crit
tenden; $500. lump Winston-Record.
2:24I: Henry Benson S1SO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17
AUCTS9NS.
PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE
OF 5000 ACRES OF THE
CHOICEST FARMING LAND!
(BY ORDER OF SIR JoBy LIsrrn XIV

WILL PAY FOR ITSELF IN ONE YEARS
w crop. Situated in Yolo county, AZ miles
from Knights Landing, and ~ miles from
Blacks Station. '0--
Comprising some of the richest and
strongest grain land in the State. The
crop taken from 1924 acres in 1888 sold
for $4,000, and this year goo acres ~ 1uced
$50 900, and as much more win be realized from
volunteer next year, without further cost than
harvesting.
Freishts cheap by either rail or river. via
smith S Ferry, two miles from Rancho only
II 20 per ton to San Francisco. These lands
are contiguous to Grand Island, ard are of the
same extraordinary fertility rendered so by
aiIuvlaI deposits from the Sacramento River
FORTY acres produced IS bushels 10 the acre ON
Grand Island this year Well fenced, substau-
tlal improvements strong levees VIII be sold
IN subdlVlslons to suit purchasers. on the ground
on saturday, September 10, 1885, at Ii
O'Clock A.. NJ. One-thir1 cash; balance, at
per cent i'll one and two years
Also, at same time and place all the personal
property, consisting of fine large and valuable
mules, work horses, COWS, buggies wagons
oucKboard, pIows, and large lot of agricultural
Ss- Special excursion from San Francisco on
FRIDAY, September 18th, at 4 p. NJ to Knights
Landing, where ample facilities will be ex-
tended purchasers for viewing the land free of
charge. Price for round trip, 81 65.
FOR map and further particulars apply to
Pacific Coast Land Bureau,
p Montgomery street, San Francisco.
EASTON d ELDRIDGE, AuctiOneers
S3-2pTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17

being used for any. This machine is un-
doubtedly the lightest, smoothest running
and prettiest sewing machine Ito say moth
ing of its economic features) on exhibition,
its woodwork being of the bent wood style
Al: Pommer, the popular agent for the
machine in this city, has spared no pains
10 please our citizens We have many
proofs of his generosity, patience with
customers, and, above all, of his thorough
knowledge of the sewing machine he rep
Tresents. He is fine operator, and ladies
buying machines of him have never COM
planned of not having received proper in
structions on the Domestic. His store,
No sos ] street is the neatest and most
conveniently fitted up establishment of its
kind in this city, which is abundant proof
Of his success, which he mquestionably
deserves
HOBBY, SMITH YOUNG
Offer for sale all goods displayed in their
exhibit at the Terra Gotta Cottage at the
Pavilion. They will deliver them to any
part OF the city free of charge,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17

listing doub'.s as to methods best to be pur
sued. such variances of opinion, how
ever, are simply evolutionary processes
through which the agreed desired eonsum-
nation is to be reached. That this viii
be most speedily attained by the mandate
of the Federal Government forbidding
further trespass upon its highway is our
belief Whatever may be the result of
invoking this interference it certainly
cannot injure the cause of the friends of
the river and the memorial should there
fore 20 up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

George H. Hollis, teamster, committed
suicide Tuesday with laudanum
During the first eight months of this
year the specie shipments from San Fran
cisco amounted to ST., 2SS, 500, of which
SS,SS7 600 went to Hongkong, and 81 .O56.-
900 to New York.
George Thompson, who killed Robert
Davis, seaman, on board the bark Mon
tana, several months ago, and who was
convicted of murder in the second degree
has been sentenced to life Imprisonment at
Folsom.
Secretary Richardson, of the Postoffice
summarizes the civil service examination
of applicants for clerkships in the Postoffice
as follows Total number of clerks ex-
amined, 63; failed, 10; passed, 40. The
percentages ranged from 930S to 1916.
On her last trip from Honolulu, on the
18th instant, the steamship Alameda
passed, in latitude 800, longitude 1889, part
OF vessel bottom up. The stern posi-. 60
feet of keel, coppered, floor timbers. plank
ing and short piece of the shoe, near the
stern post, were visible 1t was Judged
that they belonged to q vessel of 400 or 500
tons.
The internal revenue collections in the
San Francisco District for the week ending
on the 18th were rs follows
81 677
spirits 6.0g1
Tobacco and S25S
NllscelIaneous 1855
Total ,991
Last June forty employees were dis
charged from the United States Mint in
this city. This was occasioned by the sus-
pension of silver coinage. and the number
of employees was brought down to a gold
basis. It is now definitely understood that
next month very considerable reduction
will again be made in the working force.
The vacancies caused last June are still I'M
filled.
On Tuesday night the police raided
poker game at the Baldwin Hotel and cap
tured six players and the keeper of the
game, which is called round stud" to
distinguish it from studhorse poker, the
difference being that in round stud the deal
passes round instead of remaining with
regular dealer. The players were charged
with misdemeanor, and the keeper, Henry |
krous, with conducting a gambling game |
Chief Crowley has received a dispatch |
from the Chief of Police of San Jose. in |
forming him that Charles Farnsworth, the |
missing corresponding clerk OF the Pacific |
Bank, had been met about two miles from |
San Mated, on the Sd instant, the date of |
his disappearance. Farnsworth rode with
a gentleman &c far as Redwood City, and
stated his intention of going to San Jose to
visit friends He was very respondent, |
and without means when he asked to be
allowed TO ride
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17
SPECIAL MENTION.

Shater & Chamberlin, of 613 K street
have practical display in the east hall
that addresses itself to the good taste and
economic wisdom of every housewife. Thev
show the celebrated Magee range and stove
i'll all its forms. 1t has broad popularity,
and is of high merit. One of the stoves
is to be given away during the fair in a
guessing contest. The firm shows also the
Adams & Westlake wire-gauze oil stoves,
the merits of which are witnessed by large
numbers of buyers monthly at this house,
but cannot be enlarged upon here. There
are several patterns of this stove, for cook
ing, heating, etc, for kitchen and for parIor
use. The Adams & Westlake Monarch oil
stove is also shown. In parlor, library and
Office coal and wood stoves there is variety
and excellence and in several special at
tractiveness in the ornamentation. There
is shown a full line of copper ware. that is
especially fine and some superior granite
ware goods, kitchen copper boilers. assort-
ment of japanese ware, nickel-plated
lamps, brass cuspidores, handsome water
jugs, Stop jars, and foot tubs are shown in
sets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17
PAGING.

No. 25-PACING PURSE, 81, 2OO-Free for all.
s. c. Tryon's br. G. Prince, by Missouri Chief,
dam by Belmont.
J. o. Gibeau's br. G. Paramount, by Niagara, dam
by Patchen Vernon.
p Fitzgersld's br. Killarney, by Black RaIph
dam by imp. Eclipse
o. A. Hickoks oh. m. Alma, by Elmo, dam I'M
known.
y. NJ. Fay's b. g. Shaker pedigree unknown.
Fl. }. Agnew's b. m. Maud, by Betrands Black
Hawk, dam by Hamilton Chief
J. T. McIntosh's b. G. Fred Alderman by Wash
ington, dam by John Nelson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES.

Killip & Co., auctioneers, had a sale of
trotters and thoroughbreds at 10 o'clock.
The bidding was very poor, and not very
large prices were the rule. The following
horses were sold by order of Hancock John
son: Thoroughbreds Siempre-Two-
year-old stallion, by Billy Lee; he by Mon
day; dam, Lulu Jackson, by Jack Malone:
he by Lexington Billy Lee by Monday;
dam, Eva COMBS; granddam of Bachelor
Beacons6eld and Arthur H.; Captain A. ].
Hutchinson, Los Angeles $500. Galgo-
Twoyear-old stallion, by Rutherford;
dam, Mica R., by Woodburn second dam,
Lulu Jackson, by Jack Malone; he by
Lexington; James Garland, Sacramento:
$3.50. Trotters: Richmond-Gray stallion.
two years, by A. w. Richmond: dam,
PreeiosO, by Sultan second dam, Adele.
by Creighton, by imp. Glencoe; third dam
Vermont Morgan ]. A. Goldsmith $50.
stallion, four years, by
Len Rose; he by i. W Richmond dam. :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17

a. A. Van VOORHEES, d Co., of Sacra-
mento, is the largest jobbing and retail
harness and saddlery and furnishing estab-
lishment of the coast outside of San Fran
cisco. Its trade is Of the broadest charac-
ter, and constantly extending. In the Pa
vilion the house shows samples of its
goods in a tastefully ornamented and at
tractive space in the west wing. We can
not go into deserved details, but refer only
to classes of goods and urge the people to
examine the goods, and especially those
who deal in or need articles such as
leather lasts and findings for shoe aud
boot makers American English, Texan
and Mexican saddles; ladies' saddles of all
new patterns and improved styles; blank
cts Of ail grades spurs, whips and bits in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17

Pavilion opens at 7::SO each EYening.
The Annual Address will be delivered bv
HON. NJ. NJ. ESTEE on THURSDAY, Septem-
Der 18th.
J. D. CARR President.
EDWIN F. SMITH, Secretary. SO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17
soMprnIva WORTHY OF NOTICE.

The Domestic Sewing Machine which is
initiated by so many sewing machine man
ufacturers, but egualled by none, as thou
sands of users can and do testify, has made
many hearts happy By their liberal distri-
button of handsome silk badges embroi-
dered with silver, and many other tokens
of kindness which viii not soon be laid
aside or forgotten. The attachments OF
this machine are all entirely self-setting,
neither thumbscrews or screwdriyers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17

, eSyThe above are but a few Of he many thousand
BARGAINS to be found at cur Stores Buy only at
7. L. LEWIS co s., the most complete House
furnishing Establishment west Of the Rocky Noun
5ains.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17
HANDSOME DISPLAY

On the east side of the south gallery of
the Pavilion Mrs. NJ. L. Timeus, iO14
Eighth street, between J and X, exhibits in
showcases some beautiful examples of
kensington and arraseue embroidery.
The display is probably the finest of It's
class on exhibition, and to be appreciated
must be seen. Mrs. Timeus is a thorough
instructor in this class. The different ar
ticles here displayed are for sale. Orders
will be received to make all kinds of fancy
embroidery. Lessons in all its branches
will be given at her place of business.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17
A HANDSOME VEHICLE.

In the west wing of the Exposition
building is exhibited an English brdugham
which was built by William Ingram, for
Dr. c. Z. Pinkham, SIS Eighth street, this
city. 1t is pronounced by all who have
examined it to be one Of the most COM
plete vehicles on exhibition. The interior
and exterior finish is excellent, and shows
the handiwork of the skilled mechanic. A
call-bell for the driver and pole and shaft
for either one or two horses are among the
conyeniences. The top is painted white.
so as to render it less absorbent of heat
and 10 make the interior cooler.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17
INCUBATOR AND BRooDER.

Again we take the privilege of calling
the attention of visitors to the incubator
and brooder exhibited by Wills & Pock-
man, Pacific Coast patent agents-office, 32S
street-on the main floor of the Pavilion,
west of the rotunda. The principal advan-
tages claimed for this incubator, briefly
stated are simplicity of construction, safety
with which the Matching process is con-
Quoted without restless nights spent in
watching, evenness of temperature main
tanned during climatic changes, etc The
system of regulating the heat is as near
perfection as can be attained. Another
noteworthy feature is tie new system of
turning the eggs, which does away with the
slow and tedious process of turning them
by hand. Visitors should not fail to see
this exhibit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17

OUR NEW PRICE LIST NOW READY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-17

endless variety; horse clippers, buttons.
hooks, fancy riding whips in pearl, gold,
buggy whips in all styles; lashes, stocks,
ferrules, etc; dressing for carriage tops,
shoes, leather, etc., and also the best liquid
and other shoe backing; single and double
harness of all kinds, from the plainest and
heaviest to the gold-mounted; chapavieras,
lariats and all kinds of Mexican horse
mems outfit; collars in variety, and all
styles known of boots and weights, ETC., for
the horse; brides, ivory bone, nickel and
brass rings; cloth of all kinds for carriage
tops; hostlers' supplies, and so on through
a display of exceeding variety.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-20
How the Sultan Looks.

The day before the one appointed
for our leaving Constantinople," said
senator-clect Stanford, Il was much
surprised at receiving, through a court
official, IN invitation for the follow
ing afternoon to a private audience
with the Sultan, during which he
wished to question me concerning ma
terial developments of Turkey. There
was nothing remarkable aboutthe room,
except, perhaps, the fact that it was
furnished in French style nor was there
much OF Oriental splendor in the dress
OF the Sultan. He wore a blue undress
uniform Of European cut, the only
traces OF Eastern costume being a plain
fez, and a m~agnificently mounted scim-
etar. He appeared to be a rather slight
man. some thirty-tive years of age, with
an intelligent face that showed 4 some
what t!mid character, I should Judge.
End a decidedly Jewish cast Of Tea.
res.'-Sam Francisco Call.