davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
SHEEP, SWINE AND POULTRY.
An Exceedingly Meritorious Display in
These Classes.

The display of sheep, swine and poultry
Is not quite as extensive this year as it has
been on one or two occasions III the past.
but it made up IN quality what it lacked in
numbers. 1t looked smaller in comparison
with former years on account OF the fact
that large number of new pens have been
built and were not all filed Among the
most prominent exhibits in these classes
are the following
George Bement & Sons, of Contra Costa
county, show fine lot of Essex pigs, in
eiading the very handsome year-cld
boar Tyler.
of Poland Chinas, including the three
year-old boars Bismarck, Tippecanoe and
Beauty.
Thomas Waite shows the Berkshire 3osc
Dan Corbitt, Redwood Belle and six pigs,
Berkshire Boy, Brighton Queen and
Brighton Lass.
P. n. Murphy, of Brighton, has some
fine Poland Chinas, including a fine hog
called Black Beauty
Andrew Smith, Of Red wood City, has a
very fine SOW called Redwood Lass, and
thirty three head of pigs, all very fine
w. Jacobs has splendid lot of sixteen
ilton Duke and Bell Hamilton.
In the sheep-p pens, f. Bullard has a fine
Spanish merino buck called King George,
and good collection OF ewes and lambs.
julius Weyand, of Colusa, has large
collection of Angora goats of all sizes.
Coleman younger & Son show the Cots
void buck, Just Right, five of his lambs, and
large number of Cotswolds in other pens.
I. H. Harlan, of Williams, Colusa county,
has several pens of Angora goats.
j. Roberts makes very fine showing of
French merinos, filling seven pens, and in
cluding Ferdinando and three of his lambs.
Andrew Smith, of Redwood City, has the
OILY band Of Shropshires, with RovaI
Duke at their head. These black faced
beauties attracs great deal of attention.
The poultry coops are the center of at
traction for the ladies from the rural dis,
uicts.
Isl. l.. Nichols, of Sacramento, shows
some handsome brown and white Leehorns.
George Il. Duden, of Sacramento, has a
very large collection OF fowls, including
white Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Ply
mouth Rocks, white-faced Black Spanish,
white Leghornsr Brahmas, light Brahmas
and Hoodans.
Eddie B. Robinson, of Sacramento, shows
white faced Black Spanish, and Elmo Carey
has fine collection of the same breed.
W. Jacobs exhibits Langshans and Wy
andottes.
Thomas Waite has the largest and most
varied collection, including s,lver-spangled
Hamburgs, white Leghorns, Hoodans,
white ducks, Toulouse geese, Rouen ducks,
partridge Cochins, wild turkeys, light
Brahmas, Plymouth Rocks, black breasted
red game Bantams, Wyandottes, Polish,
brown Leghorns. white breasted Black
Spanish and Largshans.
Frank Lowell, of Sacramento, has some
black crested red games.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
TIE ASSEMBLING VETERANS.
The Great Throng at Ohio's Capitai-A
Flag Presentation.

CoLUM5Us (O.), September 10th.-SdriDg
the afternoon Miss Sallie Sheridan, OF Som
erset, o., who is niece of the late General
Sheridan, presented to the Sheridan BettaI-
ion of Perry county, o., with Deat speech
from the grand reviewing stand beautiful
silk flag, which was made especially for
them by the aged mether of the gallant
Little Phil"
1t is estimated that there are a quarter OF b
million strangers in the city. Tonight the
streets are brilliantly lighted, and in every
direction is he1rd the sound of fife arei
drum.
Commander-i1IChief Rea and staff ar
rived this afternoon, and are being enter
tanned by Mrs. Ex-Governor Dennison.
The Loyal Legioa held p banquet at the
American House this evening. Speeches
were made by Generals Fairchild and
BeSknap.
An informal reception wastendered Gen.
eral W. L. Sherman tonight at the resi-
dence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Steel.
THE PACIFIC COASTERS sRRIvE.
COLUMBUS, September 10th.-Three long
trains tonight broughtin Posts, delegations
and visitors from California; Oregon and
Washington Territory, the parties having
enjoyed long but pleasant Journey.
Colorado, Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Mis-
all the Western and Nerthwestern States
and Territories are already we'll repre-
sented, while the Eastern and Southern
State, in some cases. have their largest por-
tion Of members yet to report.
HoNoRs TO COMMANDER GOODMAN.
'to2yi9, 1888. by h: Califor1sa associated Pressi
COLUMBUS co., September 1Ith.-Depart-
D1ent Commander Goodman and Staff of
tbs Veteran Guard of California arrived
last night, being delayed about thirty-six
hours on the road. The Department Com
mender was escorted to the California head
quarters in the State House by guard in
fstigne uniform. There were vexatious de-
lays on the route causing them to miss
many receptions.
at Minneapolis, 5000 State militia and
1909 regulars were to escort the Guard on
Saturday to the Fair ground9 where a col
lation was prepared 1t did not arrive un-
til Sunday morning. At other places on
the route receptions were missed on ac-
count of the delay by hot bozes, cracked
wheels and broken drawbacks; etc. Com
mander-in- Chief Rea waited in Minneapo-
lis until Saturday evening for the Califor-
MIA delegation.
Nayer was so large numberof people in
Columbus. The railroads leaving the city
were blockaded all day yesterday. The
parade to-day will consist OF eighteen divi-
sions, and will be the largest ever seen i'll
the city.
The Veteran Guard received G handsome
recognition in the line of march last even
ing.
THE GOODMAN BOON.
The Californians intend to boom Depart
mens Commander 7. II. Goodman for
Commander-in-C Chief. 1t is said that ex-
Governor Alger, of Michigan, will be can
didase
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
coLUsA COUNTY.
A Grand Exhibit of Varied Productions
Immense Growth of Cereals, Etc,

A Grand Exhibit of Varied Productions
Immense Growth of Cereals, Etc.
In the southeast conservatory apartment
of the Pavilion Is noted and very attract
i've display of the resources of Colusa
county. The portion of the State here
represented is one of the most important
and promising upon the coast. The county
of Colusa in area comprises about 5000
square miles and lies on the west side of
the Sacramento river, in the upper central
portion of the valley. The river forms its
eastern boundary, and the great Coast
Range its western boundary, giving an
average width of about fifty miles, while
the county is sixty miles in extent north
and south, forming nearly a square body
of land. This vast area has a great
diversity of soil, from the rich allnvial
along the river and streams, with brown
loans further towards the foothills On
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
To.DsY's RACES.

The races to-day will be all tro!s, and
from the entries they cannot fail to be in
| teresting, for among them appear some Of
the Aeetest nags in the State. They are as
follows:
No. Is. Three-year-old stake. Entrance
S400, OF which $25 must accompany nomi-
nation !; S25 payable July 1st, remaining
$50 payable August 10, 1888 500 added
Closed March 18th, with nineteen nomina-
tons. The following have made their pay
ments: Balkan Moses s., Grandee, Direct
and Memo.
No. 16. TrottSag; purse, 81 200: 2:20
class. Woodnutr Lily Stanley, and Mt.
Vernon.
No. IT, Trotting; purse, 81, ESQ; 3 min
ute class. Periheliea, Ross s., Steve Whip
pie and Maggie E.
At the pool rooms at the Capital Hotel
last night tie horses in the first race
brought: Grandee $500, Direct 595, Field
$12.
Woodruff was go large favoriss in the
second race that no pools could be sold.
On the last race the horses were valued
at 500 for Maggie L. and s35 for ths-field.
THE PELo ALTO STAKE.
The Palo Alto handicap for one mae on
Friday has been a2nounced as given below.
Declarations must be made by 8 P.ms,
Wednesday, September 18th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
A Pms in Time saves Nine.

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets
are preventive as we'll as curative. A few
of these Little Giants" taken at the right
time, with. little expense and no inconve-
nience, will accomplish what many dol
lars and much sacrifice of time will fail 10
do whsa disease once holds you with his
iron grasp. Constipation relieved, the
liver regulated, the blood purified, will
fordiy against fevers and all contagious
Diseases. Persons intending travel, chang
j.ng diet, water and climate, will find IN
valuable DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pureatlye
Pellets. In vials convenient to carry
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
RRACTICs VS.. THEORY.
How. Erse Trade is Dying. Out in Il
Australian Cplonsse.

Nsw York, September a0th.-An ax-
United States Consul, formerly at Sydney,
is at,the Fifth-ayenua-Hote2. He says he
had excellent opport snitiee during his stay
ia,Austzalia to see t,asdiffgent effects there
es protection and free trade. Vletoris,
whose chief city is. Melbourne, with 4o0,-
COO Inhabitants, adopted the protective
Ftariis principle years sgo, and is prospering
in manufactures aad trade. New Zealand
and Queensland have followed her example
ana are rapidly growing in wealth from
the same cause. New South Wales still
aaheres TO iree trade, to her manifest detri-
nent, but wilk not remain much, longer II
that condition, She sees her mistake, and
. within the coming year will turn her bses
upon British DAeories and adcst the. Aaer
| ican plan c. protection.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11

wheat; P. Earp, Indian corn; R. Buster,
]. Grove, 9. Wsrd, J. Hempirg, samples
each of wheat; John Boggs, pumpkins,
squsshes, Indian corn and broomcorn |;
Carl Nelk "a boy Is years old), small en-
sine complete in every particular, with a
gram separator attached w. II. Hubbard,
broomcorn j. o. Banks, three varieties of
grapes and apples, two varieties of pears
ana wainuts, etc; D. T. Purkett. prunes
and -anors
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
Santa Rosa Items.

ieepySs 1888, By the California AssOcssfed rers.i
SANTA Rosa, September 10ih.-The Santa
Rosa WOODEN mill suspended operations
here to-day. The machinery hzs been pur-
chased by an Croville firm and will be
shipped to that Place.
The heat was extremely oppressive to-day
--100a in the shade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
HELP FOR THE AFFLICTED.
Relief tor the Yellow Fever Sufferers of
Florida.

DETROIT September 10th-A few days
ago the Evening Telegram, of this city start
ed subscription for the yellow fever suf-
ferers of Jacksonville and telegraphed the
Mayor of that city asking for an explicit
statement of their needs The following
reply was received this morning:
I'VE thank you ser your offer to aid us.
Three months CT gloom, suffering and
death are before US, with 10000 INDECENT
and helpless people to feed and provide for
during that time. Were it not for thesym-
pathy for US and the generosity extended
we should be hopelessly overbur iened by
our woes. God bless the American people
for their great kindness
~ GENEROUS ACT.
NEWgY oRK, September l0th.A gentle
man who refused 10 give his Eane entered
the Mayors Office and left check for S12,-
600 for the relief Of the yellow fever suffer-
ers of Jacksonville, Fla.
MONEY ROLLING -S+
iCopy7isat, 1888. tYhe Cc,loris t,socizfed Pres !
New York, September Nsh.-Subscrip,
-tions received by Mayor Hewitt for the
sufferers in Jacksonville amount to ovel
S14, ,30oa4
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
A. Aitken.

The exhibit made at the Psdlion by Mr..
Aiken consists Of five pieces of Italian
marble, oae Of which is nonumeat the
other four are headstones. In tho oollee
ton is one Scotch granite monument, also
a marble mantel piece, tyso variegased slate
and tgo wooden nantes. The skill and
art shown in the workmanship of each
piece reflects credit on the exhibitor. The
display, though small is admired ant
! spoken of by many. Mr. Aitken's ware
rooms are located. st 423 street Her,
those who require. rne class of goods ht
deals in can find large assortment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11

A fearful battle between whites and
blacks took place at Hilliardsville, Ala, on
Sunday, in which seven colored men were
killed. The trouble grew out OF the lac,
that q white man refused to allow his well
TO be longer used by crowd ot pro-
tracted meeting" negroes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
Dried Frult Renovation.

Every fruit-grower shoald step into ma
chinery hall and see the dried fruit reao-
vator exhibited by john Harold of Ply
mouth, Amador county. 1t is q device so
simple and cheap as TO be within the reach
of everybody and yet does its work. thor
oughIy we'll 1t removes moths from all
manner of dried frEits, takes all TIE fnzz
from the dried peach and leaves it as
smooth asa nectaFine. 1t also removes all
the stems from raisins and dried grapes
and adds materially to the market value oi
all dried fruits which pass through it Ise
sura nj spa IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11

Mrs. Micnael Dunn, devout Catholic
died viii, ,1e kneeling at prayer during mass
in the Catholic Church at Prairie du Chien.
Wis. The aged lady died so peacefully that
no one knew when she psssed away,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
NIP AND TUCK.
Two distressing Cameo, Between. Pitts.
burg and Philsdelphia.

PrTfsBuRe, September 10th.-The Phila-
delphias and Pittsburgs played to-day two
games. Both were remarkable contests of
skill. Score tfirss camel Pittsburg l.,
Phlaielphia nothing. Batteries = Fec
Pittshurg, Harris and Carol, and for Phi,a-
delphia. Bptfinson and Clements. Sec ,ond
game-Pit.sburg nothing, Philadelp.nia l
Batteries--For Pittsburg, Calvin and. Miller
and for Philadelphia, Sanders and. Shriever
THE SENATOR'S DEFEATED.
DETROIT, September loth.--The Senator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
WHOLE NO. 1850

were defeated in an uninteresting game.
me neialng of both teams was bad. Score
EDeIroits T. Washington 3. Batteries
For Detroit, Geitzen and Wells. and for
Washington, Jefe and Casserly.
THE GIANTS FLooRED.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 10th. Good
batting and base-rEnning won the game
ior the home team to-day. Score-Indian-
epoiis 4, New York g. Batteries-For In.
o.anapolis, Burdock and Daily, and for
Nc" York. Keefe and Murphy.
THREE STRAIGHT FOR CHICAGO.
CzseAeo, September 1Oth--The home
team won its third straight game from the
Bostcns to-day by superior fielding. Score
Chicago 8, Boston 3. Batteries-For
Chicago, krock and Farrell and for Boston,
Sowderg and Tate.
OTHER GAMES.
CLEvEsAND, September Oth.-Brooklyn
2, Cleveland l.
CINcINNATr-Cincinna 2, Kansas CITY 3.
PHILADEDPHLs-Athle 2, Baltimore 0.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11

". L. Appleby names br. c. Wild OaLs............ 2
Wm. Boots names ch. m. Nerva................... 8
+. Depoister names blk. S. Blackstone..........
Owen Bros. name b. S. Oro...........,.,..,,..,,...
B. c. Holly names c. f. Fusilades Last.......
Time
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
TERRIBLE Acc1DHNT.
Fossr Persons Killed and Twenty-Five In
iured by a Railroad Collision.

CLEVELAND (O.), September th.-Train
No. 5, west-bound on the New York
Pennsylvania and Ohio road, carrying
Grand Army veterans from Youngstown
and vicinity to the National Encampment
at Columbus, was wrecked at o'clock this
afternoon at Rittmsn, small station three
miles from Wadsworth. The train con-
sisted of nine cars.
The connecting-rod of the locomotive
drawing the special broke near Rittman,
and after much difficulty the train was
stopped on acurve. While waiting for re-
pairs freight train which had been fol-
lowing the special thundered down the
heavy grade at the rate Of twenty-five
miles an hour and although the warning
was given it was impossible to avert a col
lision. The locomotive of{the freight
PLUNGED INTO TIE REAR COACH
OF the special, wrecking four cars, two of
them being completely demolished The
excursionists had notice OF. the impending
danger, and all succeeded in getting out OF
the cars before the crash came, but as they
hurried down the embankment the
wrecked coaches rolled down upon them,
killing four persons outright and injuring
twenty-five others more or less seriously.
THE VICTIMS.
The names of the killed are: Barney
Botinger, of Gallon, o., the engineer of the
freight, who jumped against the bank and
feel back under the wheels of his engine,
his head being cut off; William Cochran,
of Caledonia, O., brakeman of the freight
train, killed outright John Shook and
Samuel Brace, of youngstown. Miss Ina
Tucker, of Austintown, was seriously hurt
internally and is since reported TO be dead
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
OTHER GAMES
HIGE WATERS.
The City oR Augusta, Ga, Two Fee
Under Water.

: AUGUSTA (Ga.), September 1Oth,-The
savannah rITer has 8ooded this cfsy. The
rlyer is the highest registered since 1910.
The water rose rapidly, and at O'Clock p
u. is still rising; having stopped the cotton
factories in the western end of the CITY and
transformed thebUsiness and residence por-
tion into ISLANDS. Broad street, four miles
i9ng, IS in tair boating condition. Cur
rents are running through the cross streets
rom Broad to Green, and the stores are
Hooded from one totwo feet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
Capital Soap Company.

The display made By this firm of the
products of their factory excels all previous
efforts. The busts of Henry Clay, Daniel
Webster ard Benjamin Franklin, as well
as the monster figure of a lion, all of which
are made of fine grades of toilet soap, are
some of the attractions OF this exhibit. To
the credit of Charles Holland, the sculp-
tor, be it said that be has done his work
well. The figures are all natural and life
like. The Capital Soap Company is a Sac
rsmento industry and has grown to large
proportions. II the many visitors who
| throng this department. every evening will
take pains to examine the different kinds
of toilet soap shown here they will
see at once that there is no longer
| a necessity TO purchase foreign or i'm
ported article. The materials used by this
firm, even to the colorings, are free from all
poisonous or injurious substances. This
cannot be said in favor of the imported
article. Several large blocks of soap are
| shown, some of them weighing 120 pounds.
Particular attention is called to the lie
Roi Des Sayons," or king of soaps. 1t is
considered by all competent housekeepers
to be the best soap for domestic purposes
made. AS en- evidence of its superiority.
ii may be said that there are number of
imitators in. the market, bat no equals.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
HOME AFFAIRS.
FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION on
An OHIO RAILROAD.
Augusta, Ga, InEndatea- Relief for
the Yellow Fever Sufferers
Colorado Town Brrned.

IsrarrAb DrzrA7cHEs TO tn, REccsD.vN1oy.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
Accounting for- r-oleve,and,s Figures.

WASHINGTON, September 1Oth.-Heavy
purchases of United States bonds last week
csused the market to decline. In the
Treasury the surplus fell from $4,000. 900
lacs>Monday to S103.85o. .90er as stated in the
Treasurer's statement of to- day. The dis
crecancy between this amount and the
surplas as stated in the Presidents letter of
acceptance, $130, ,0O0,e90, is, probably due to
the fact that the President includes about
S25, ,Co0,000 of fractional silver coin on hand
as part of the surplus, while the Treasury
officiais do not
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
sfcCreary u Co.

The exhibit made in the Pavilion by the
Sacramento Roller Flour Mills of this oity
shows what can be done in the way of
making an attractive display of -four. The
exhibit, which stands beneath the rotunda of
the Pavilion, is in the form OF a castellated
tower of the middle ages. The sacks, show
ing their different brands, are carefully ar
ranged around framework about sixteen
feet in hight. The interior Of the tower is
lined with white cloth and lighted with
seyenty-fve candle-power incandescent
light. The two entrances to the tower are
draped with curtains made of flour sacks
upon which are stamped the various brands
made at the mills. Above the terrace, on
a double cross, is suspended four handsome
lithographic views of the Sacramento Flour
Mills. The firm of G. McCreary 81 Co. were
about the first to introduce the patent
roller flour mill +" system on the coast
Though practically untried in milling Cal
ifornia wheat, yet the system proved a COM
plete success from the beginning. AS eVi-
dence of this fact it is only necessary to
invite public attention TO the records of the
State Fair for the last five years, which
shows that McCreary & Co. have. won all
the premiums over all competitors. The
favorite brands of family flour made by
the Sacramento Mills are McCreary Fancy
Patent" and The Old Sacramento" For
export purposes they make an excellent
grade known 10 the trade as the "0cci-
dental" and " Snowflake " brands. These
brands have a large demand in foreign
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
THE SIZZLING PURSE.

TAe one mile and sixteenth 7unning
dash, for all ages, had six starters in the
following order: Fusilades Lass, Elwood
Nerva, blackstone, Wild Oats. aud Oro.
Pools sold; Field $50, Nerva $50, Elwood
s22 so. This was pretty contest from start
to finish. Elwood led from she score. was
never overtaken, aud won by three lengths
from Wild Oats, Nerva third. Time, Isl.
SUMMARY.
AGRICULTURAL PARK CeRsE, Sacramento, Sep
tember 10, lsSS-Sesdng purse. $500; $50 tc
second; for all agsS one mile snd sixteenth
dash.
Maltese Villa Sable names en- g. Elwood ,.ru..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-11
SPECIAL MENTION.
w. ID. Comstock.

TIE old and reliable furniture house of
w. D. Comstock of this city is located on
the northeast corner of Fifth and Y streets.
The house is one of the largest in Sacra-
meuto. 1t has frontage on K of sixty feet,
extending back 10 the alley one hundred
and sixty feet. Mr.. Comstock has in store
the largest and most select line offurniture
to be found anywhere. In his store can be
seen all the late designs in parlor and bed
room SETS, dining-room furniture, rockers,
folding beds, sideboards and book
With the usual enterprise characteristic of
the house, fine display is again made this
year in the Pavilion. The exhibit, which
is very attractive one, stands near the en-
trance TO the south gallery. Here may be
seen examples of various kinds of house
furnishing supplies, consisting in part of
beautiful damask and plush parlor sets,
bedroom sets, folding-beds, side boards, a
number of different styles of rockers etc.
This display is only representative in part
of what can be found in the warerooms,
where the reader is invited to call. The
proprietor does not hesitate to say that in
quality, workmanship, design and price, no
better opportunities can be offered any,
where else on the coast. Before closing
this article, we desire again to call the at
tention of visitors at the Pavilion to two
chauUber sets in Mr. Comstock's display.
The one mahogany and the other sn ash
set the latter is finished in natural wood,
which causes it to be admired by great
many psople. The former is noticeable on
account of Its rich color which makes it
very attractive.