davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-14
Stray Notes.

Fleet, yearling colt by Sydney, dam
Flight, the property of G. Valensin, was
trotted around the track last evening in
2:474. She went to the quarter in O:40l
Just before reaching the half she made
almost a stand still break and another
equally as bad on the homestretch If she
had not broke she would have broken her
record of 2:44, which to- day stands as the
best in the world.
The receipts at the Park and Pavilion
yesterday were g $50 so.
The Ladies Tournament takes place at
the Park at 10 a. NJ. to-day
Indian football game at the Park this
forenoon.
More vehicles were in the paddock yes
terday than on any previous day during
the fair.
a pleasing feature last night at the Pa
vilion was the singing Of the tenor Charles
Haywood of San Francisco. He has 3
strong dramatic and well-managed voice.
He sang Come Into the Garden. Maude -
and Bay of Biscay." Subsequently he
sang in vocal duet with Mrs. Bainbridge
with excellent effect, the lady also ac-
quitting herself admirably. II requires
more than ordinary courage and con-
sciousness of ones powers to attempt to
siAiS III 81 Aot SC uCluIt Guu MuST6
there is such a constant hum of voices and
the whirr of machinery.
Ingram & Bird, Sacramento, show a
handsome display of parlor furniture,
chamber sets, carpets, drapery and lace
curtains in their department in the south
gallery. The entire exhibit is artisticaly
arranged and very attractive.
The Capital Soap Company makes very
attractive display of soaps of all kinds,
representing the products of their exten-
sive manufactory in this city. The display,
outside of the fine exhibit of their standard
goods, is rendered unique by several life
size and extremely hfe-hke busts of great
men modelled from large blocks of soap.
THE MUSICAL PROGRAMME
The musical programme for tonight will
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-14

by Ne SIS 7. and F. Flanuigan]
Selection, Gems from Mikado" ".......... Weigand.
PART II.
Grand Medley, international Congress" Sousa.
Selection, Spring Jubilee in the Alps ...Suppe.
An echo selection for two bands.)
Piccolo solo, "LOiseau du Bois' ........Bonniseau
Overture, Poet and Peasant" "...............Suppe
Galop. "a Home Run Tom Storror
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-14
Exhibit From Tehama County.

raisin section of the State, and the outlook
now is that it will at no distant day be the
banner raisin producing point of the world.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-14

Irving Ayers names b. h. Alpheus... 6 5 s
Houser y SolIle name br 5. Ha Ha.......... 6diS
J. X. Hodson names b.. 2. Artist........... dis
+. b. Glenn names b. e. John R............ dis
Time, 2:251%-9:32l$-22ilt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-14
AT THE PARK.
Splendid Days Racing and Good
Time Made.

The weather yesterday was delightful. a
strong breeze blowing from the south. The
track was in splendid condition, and the
attendance was equal to that of any day of
the week. 1t was the finest day of the
fair, and the racing events, including run
ming, pacing and trottipg, the finest pro-
gramme of the week. The stock parade in
the morning drew out large attendance
and q finer exhibit of horses and cattle was
never witnessed on the track. The Judges
were all busily engaged in making their
awards, and the stock yards were thronged
with spectatOrs all forenoon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-14
CrOssmaa'S Specific Mixture.

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS csE CORE
w themselves Witlout the least exposure
chsr OF diet, or change in application to hasi.
ness. The medicine eG.2tains nothing that Ia o,
the least INJURY - the aoIstitutior Ask yo,,,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-14
SUMMARY.

AGRIcuTuRAL PARK COURSE Sacramento Sep.
tember u, 1SoS-Trotting, purse LOCO; 2;25
class: mile heate thee in FIVE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-14

Ribbon colors-Gold, blue silver, red.
Most meritorious display of oil paintings &
Marriott, San Francisco, gold medal.
Best oil painting-Humsn figures. Oscar K1-
nsth, silver me 1al.
Best oil painting in generi, still life or flowers
"A. Joullin, silver medal.
Best oil painting in landscape-Wm. Keith
silver medal
Best marine in oil-R. D. Yellaud, silver
medal
Most meritorious display in erayon or char
coal-C. Arthur Nahl, silver medal
Sculpture-F. Hafersberger, silver medal
Pen and ink drawing-Carl Eisenchmel, 8i-
yer medal.
photographic. a. Gregory, silver medal.
Amateur--MOst meritorlous exhibition, Mrs
VI. L. Tryon, silver medal.
Original mechanical drawiDg-Jacob Lowen-
stein, silver medal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-14

VI.ASH iI'-IINNhi1 4HfshI.VFN, FICkLEs, ETC.
Mrs George C. McMuIlen, 50; blackberry
Jelly, $ straw berry Jelly, IS blackberry jam.
81. Mrs. George C. Mc3iuilen, second best dis
play Of jams and jellies, So. Mrs. H. E, Parker
qui@ce jelly. 50; best display of jams and iel-
lies, first prize, $40. May Kewen, brandy
peaches, s. picked peaches, So. Letenbsum
Bros, canned and preserved jam and Jelly by
| factory, $50 Miss Addie Carter fruit in glass.
SIS; black currant jelly, 81; raspberry jam. s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-14

[ooNrINuED ON THIRD rAeE.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-14

The musical programme for tonight vii
be as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-14
Best family horse, J. Roberts.
Second Department.

Pacific Manufacturing Company, per B =
BAIL Sacramento, sl0 Stanton, Thompson &
Co., Sacramento, machine for manufacturing
nelo or garden fence, $50; Root, Nelson & Co,
Sacramento, apparatus for raising water for il,
rissting purposes, $50; F, B. Huntington, San
francisco, model centrifugal 70 ler quartz mil,
Sl5 Parke IL Lscey, San Francisco Westinz-
house l5-horse-power engine, premium recon-
mended; Pacific Saw Manufacturing Co. san
francisco, saw wgummer, 81; George w Topping.
Sacramento, 2-horse- power steam engine, Cali
fOruia made S20 eNN' -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-14
Fifth Departln cni

W. +. Peterson, nest of four loaves bakers
bread, s.; American BiscuiiICompany san Fran
cisco, pilot b!ead, y; same, butter crackers 81:
-; Mrs. ID. De Hull, best biscuit 81, same. soda
biscuit, 81; same, wheat bread, S.; Mrs. W. +.
Wright, best display of bread. $40 same, do
bread, S5; Miss Emma Muddox, graham bread.
%. The committee recomend special premium
to Mrs. / Z. Burrell for doughnuts also. to Miss
Agnes Hopper, IL years of age, a special
premium Tor soda biscuit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-14

| harris, san Francisco
", Best mare sucking colt, Albina De Mer. SO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-14

Best stallion four years old and over, Duke,
$40, J. Roberts, Irvington
Best stallion two Yeas old, Prince, $50, James
Roberts, Irvlngton
Best stallion one year old, Jubilee j. Roberts
Best stallion under one year old, j. Roberts
j. Roberts
$50 ]. Roberts
Best mare three years old. Dollie, SIS. J. ROB
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-16
LIFE AND DEATH.

The loss OF those we love is death;
Car life ends when our best loved pass
To where beyond these shores, alas!
We can not go with mortal breath.
We are the dead whose hearts are dead,
Whose hopes are buried IN the grave:
Whose hopes nor chance, nor change cal
save,
Whose life with the departed fed.
Theirs is not death, but sweet release
From pain and tears and whitening care
Which break the heart, TO go TO where,
Beyond these shadows there is peace.
Oar life, not theirs, went out the hour
When trembied upward their last sigh;
When with soft touch we closed the eye
Whose latest light proved loves sweet power
They passed to perfect. fullest life,
Passed 10 the Beulah of the blest;
Passed where the weary ones And rest
And surcease from this earthly strife.
The sweet, swift years that they were given,
To teach us of the pure and good:
The slow sad pear-not understood.
Since they have gone from earth to Heaven,
VIII end, and some day "some sweet day.
We, too. will pass from death TO life;
Win pass from scenes with sorrow rife,
TO where all tears are wiped away.
-. II. Frazsr, ". d., In " T. 0oserrer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-16
INTERESTING TO WOMEN.

The election of the wife of Senator
Blair to be trustee of the New Hamp-
shire Normal School is said to be the
first instance of a woman being chosen
to such position in State institution.
The Northern Christian Adrocatc is
doing excellent service for equal rights
by opening it columns to the discussion
of woman suffrage. A late number had
five articles on the question OF woman's
rights to the ballot.
Mrs. GENEVA ARMSTRONG, a MEM
Der of the faculty of Elmira Female
College, an artist of merit. and fine
singer and musician, has patented an
adjustable trough for stock cars, by
which animals in transit can be readily
fed and watered.
In the New York Legislature bill
has been introduced to amend the act
for the founding of State Women's
Asylum, by providing for thirteen wo-
men members of the governing board;
bill also to raise the legal age for
marriage to eighteen for males and fif-
teen for females.
Mrs. FISK, wife OF General Clinton
B. Fisk, organized the first relief soci-
ETY. in war times, opened the first school
for freedmen in the Mississippi Valley,
and taught it herself in Arkansas, di-
viding her time between hospital and
school She worked, journeyed, and
nursed the sick and wounded all through
the war.
WHAT is unbecoming in a woman Is
equally so in man. Fatherhood de-
mands as much of purity and honest
worth as motherhood. Napoleon once
said France needed mothers. America
needs fathers-fathers in the homes OF
the land whose lives are as ideal and
beautiful as those OF the women they
love.-Des Noines (Ia.} Maj.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-16
Warming Water for Stock.

Upon one phase of warming water L
can speak positively. During cold days
the amount of cold water drank will be
greatly restricted. A set Of steers fed
at the Missouri Agricultural College
under my care drank more water when
sheltered than set of equal weight did
in the open air. It will not be necessary
to emphasize this point by details, as it
is obvious. Again, at New Hampshire.
/ gave to COWS varying amounts OF wa
ter, and found, as would be expected.
that limited amount Of water reduced
the yield OF milk and condition OF COW.
although the loss of butter was not
equal to the loss of milk. These facts,
too, would be expected. The more in
teresting fact was observed that when
limited the water given, the cows at
once as sharply limited themselves in
food consumption. took the weight
OF every factor concerned. Now We
have the interesting and certain truth
that limitation of water consumption
is a Limitation of food consumption,
whichresults in limited growth. We may
fairly assume that whatever influence
restricts the normal amount OF water
drank, influences food consumption and
growth. j. W. SaD6urn, IN Mr.
yor and Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-16
The Proper Basis.

Under a growing pressure of enlight-
ened public sentiment, something has
been done to remove the wrongs under
which women suffered through the evil
and unjust discrimination of the law.
But much still remains to be done in
this direction; and the demand for we'll
balanced justice will not be satisfied I'M
til the fundamental assumption of the
superiority of the man over the woman.
and the headship and the authority of
the husband over the wife. shall give
place to a view of the political and per-
sonal equality of the sexes which shall
furnish better basis for the adjust
ment of their rights. Christian Regis
kol.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-16
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Progress of Ideas Respecting the Speak
ing of Women In Public.

Respecting
ing of Women in Public.
1t is perhaps twenty years since Miss
Charlotte NJ. Yonge, in one of her nov
els. described a meeting Of the gentry
in a certain neighborhood, to discuss
measures for the relief of large num-
Der of poor families suddenly rendered
homeless by flood or fire. After several
more or less impracticable projects
have been started, lady gets up and
proposes a plan so much better than
any thing previously brought forward
that it is adopted at once. But all the
refined characters in the story are dis
gusted with her effrontery in making a
suggestion herself in mixed gather
ing. "Why did she not speak of it pri-
vately beforehand to one of the gentle
men. and get him to propose it?" they
say; and the author is evidently of
the same opinion. 1t is only about
fifty years since the clergymen of
Massachusetts united in that famous
Pastoral Letter." warning their con-
gregations against the dangers which
seem to threaten the female character
with widespread and permanent injury"
because of the public speaking of wo-
men. And now we have had one OF the
very acknowledgements of modern con-
servatism on the woman question, max
ing speech to mixed audience, and
other standard-bearers in the same mis-
taken cause listening to her with entire
approval. The bleeding feet" of Abby
Kelly and the Grimke sisters have
smoothed the way, and any woman now
may walk in it. 1t was a striking illus
tration of the fact that
where the vanguard camps to-day
The rear shall camp tomorrow.
What will the radicals and conserva-
tives be fighting about fifty years hence,
when the voting of women has become
as much a matter of course as the pub
lie speaking of women is to-day? It
would be interesting to know. What a
pity there is not some kind of telescope
through which we could look into the
future, as an ordinary telescope enables
US to look into the distance! But we
can only shoe our own row." and leave
pOsterity to hoe theirs.-Alice Stone
Blackwell, IN Romans Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-16
Increasing Powers.

1t will be remembered that county
suffrage has lately been given TO the
women of England, in addition to the
municipal suffrage which they have al
ready enjoyed. The County Councils,
which women will hereafter help to
elect, are important and responsible
bodies. They have charge of the as
sessing, levying and expanding of coun-
ty and police rates, the borrowing of
money, and the charge of shire and
country halls, court-houses. police sta
tions and other county buildings; the
division of the county into polling dis
tricts for parliamentary elections, the
appointment of places of election, and
places for holding courts of revision of
voters, and the costs of and other mat
tiers to be done for the registration of
parliamentary voters; the appoint
ment of the coroner, county treas
urer, surveyor and public analyst, the
license of places for music, dancing.
and stage plays, the maintenance and
management of pauper lunatic asylums,
the establishment of reformatory
schools. and the carrying out of acts re-
ferring to contagious diseases of cattle,
preservation of fish and wild birds;
weights and measures; the registration
of rules of scientific societies and of
charitable gifts, the certifying and re-
cording of places of religious worship,
and the confirmation and record of rules
of loan societies. The powers and du-
ties of justices of the peace in regard to
the county police will be exercised by
joint committee of Quarter Sessions and
County Councils. These facts are
gathered from the English Ii0men's
suffrage Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-16
COURTiNG IN AUSTRALIA.
The Energetic Process by Which the
Bushman Secures a Wife.

.'Our blacks" said Mrs. j. X. Reid.
ma i've of New South Wales, ..are diff
ferent in type from the African. Their
hair stands up. why and bushy, like
that of your Circassian women i'm your
dime museums. In the bush they wear
no clothes. but when they come i'm town
the authorities compel them TO be clad.
The women object most strenuOnsly to
clothing. If you give a woman a gown
she will seldom put but one arm in a
sleeve, letting the garment hang from
her shoulders and displaying one side
of her BOSOM The blacks find IN
abundance of food. and there is thus no
incentive for them to accept civiliza-
ton and learn to work. The country
swarms with kangaroOs. walvarbies
IAN animal similar to the kangaroo).
rabbits and birds. Then the blacks
make II large part of their diet OF
snakes and worms. Worms they eat
raw just as they dig them from the
earth. They eat snakes of all kinds.
THE blacks are not prolific, a
couple seldom have three children.
The women, of course, are brutally
abused by the males and kept in
the most degraded state of servitude.
When black wants a wife he falls
upon some young woman, chOkes her
so she can not cry out, and runs with
her into the bush. There he must stay
with her for three or four months. He
can not return to his own tribe until the
expiration of this period. When he
does take her back, if she utters no
complaint of hunger against him-that
is, if she does not show that he has ut
terly failed to supply her with sufficient
worms, kangaroo meat, and snakes-he
can keep her. But for a year he mus,
stay out of the way of her tribe, for il
they catch him they will kill him and
take the young woman back. The sign
of the married state adopted by the wo-
men is the pulling out of one front
tooth. When the male becomes a ben
edict he indicates the joyful fact by
cutting off the little finger of his right
hand at the first joint They live in
low, skin-covered huts, and / think are
in every respect beneath the NORTH
American Indian in intelligence."-Ch
cago Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-16

- Any person who takes the paper regular.
y nom tne post-on1ce, whether directed TO his
responsible for the paw " NV -
Inc courts have decided that refusing TO take
newspapers from the post-of1ce, or removing
evidence nt snsn nncalled for, Is prima facie
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-16

To Cleanse Oil Cloth.-Shred one
half ounce of good beeswax into a
saucer, cover it entirely with turpen-
tine, and place it in the oven until
melted. After washing the oil cloth
thoroughly with a flannel. rub the
whole surface lightly with the flannel
dipped in the wax and turpentine. then
rub with dry cloth. Beside the poll
ish produced the surface is lightly
coated with a wax, which is washed on
together with any dust or dirt it may
have contracted. while the oil cloth -
preserved.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-11-16

renceS after he had awakened from
them; perhaps one such had visited
me. With batcd breath / hurried to
examine my canvas. Alas! upon the
surface saw work that seemed to be
better than any thing l had done pre-
viously, but still the sketch of tUO
young ladies. Pausy sat in the great
chair, with her calm, PARKWAY look,
and behind her, the arm resting upon
the chair. the hand upon Pansy's Shout
der. stood that other figure so like hers,
and there smiled the face that differed
from her own only in the full and dimp-
led chin.
For matter-of-fact young man, who
particularly prided himself on his COM
mon sense, here was situation.
However, resolved to face it, and
waited with a curious, almost imper-
sonal interest for the afternoon sitting.
Miss Pansy arrived punctually, this
time also alone. She had added to the
ornament upon her person bracelet of
twisted rope of pearls. We exchanged
few words of greeting. Then she
took her place, and / took mine. had
worked fifteen minutes on Pansy's por-
trait without any return of the optical
illusion of yesterday, and / confess was
somewhat disappointed; but something
else was to happen to-day. turned to
transfer some carmine from its tube to
my palette, and, as looked at my
model again, saw only her arm-her
right arm, with the bracelet upon it,
the hand lifted and clasping another
right hand, the wrist of which. was en-
twined by bracelet of the same de-
Scriptiop that she wore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-30
SnfereRanter Grhsnnftsnrn,es

@bicago, 90. Suni.-Sm biefgeu Ra4z
labseriGte eri9teu geferu cine 8O.idbrige
6rau, bic fif uur miibiam fortbeuegen touH-
te, unb fellte fid aIs bic gBittme oes Gbica=
goer Soljh6neIers Q8aIter g. Babccd uOr,
Der i'm 2lusuit .. s. aHgebli9 pon ietuer @e.
lie5ten, Sarab Dodge, IN Gar6ener, Sq., erz
idofeu pOroen III. Die alte FRAU bebaupz
tete, ite let nit Sabcod i'm Sabre 1871 BON
eiuem &hica9oer Brsbiger getraut morsen
un9 bCbe nit oemieIbsn IN e9elt6er Serbiu-
bun9 selebt, bis er uadl garoeaer gereiti lei,
mo er ieiuen COB geinuoen bat. Die auge5>
Tide gSittpe nennt flG 5rau naomi Sabcof.
Shre 2usiagen babeu, uamentIi1 bel ben
Sermauoteu unO grbeu Babcod's, qrose
Seniattou gemadt, neil man aQgemein gez
9lnubt bate, bag oerIelbe ais Ieoiger Dtauu
geforben Jet. Sabcod bate ii9 in osu letten
Subren isiuee GebeHs beiOnDers gaffreun6lia
seseu SuuggeelIen eruieien. Der 9fttbter
bat bic Gusia8eu Der ausebliAen gStttpe
entseeen seuCmmea uuo Miro bic Sate IN.
ter5udeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-30
az Ginftnrntirr genten,rsnIf,,er

@iuciunatiy 30. SUM-. - Die 5eiers
lt&tttten, nit beuen 6ns Centennial Der Be-
febelnng oou Sbo una Der anoereu Sum eb.z
maI'sen yiorOwefi Gerritorium geb6rigeu
St0aten eingeleitet Dar6eu oq, nebmeu H.,
ren AnfGng om 8. Suit nm Uiitternlbt 3I.
eff merOeH BON ben 6iiaeIn nus 100 6aaos
reuidiiiie nbgeieustt, In pelae iid5 oas Sc
Iduta auer godsu uuo Der Iariae G0a oar
9umpfpisiieH mii6en, 6ier5u fjmnt Der
iibl.he 5eu5rperts= Sdrm oes 4 Sail. Ben
cen 8iiTgern erparteI man, ons fie eiue al
semeiHe 3uuuliHaioE DarnRfaltea uaa iibsC
4anpt burd) m09lidea girm (oas 21Illclmlte
ampfebit ausoradr1 bic &erueu,4a9 ser
ftiratetlideu I5lsh 9DrRer) 5ur @rb04uH3 ser
SefhtmmEHg beinGgeu peroeu.
lin llbr Tornltu8S ain 4. Suit fia0et
bic &I0fnuua Der Centennial Aa5ieGlHg
ftatt. Glan beabfd5ugt, DE g}aih.Ierie mt
teif gIstt1iytIt burd 6glu GlepeIaao oon
28oi5inatpn aus in &sBeguug irgeu III tlI.
lea. yIaduiltags 0u-d)ltebt cine gro8e 'Elz
rooe unter Siiarurg bes Dfag9Cs ote 5tra5 II
Der StaSt, oergn &ntnidallag in 2alfs 0es
SnlfhuR0ett8 in 20 gro5en Eab.eagr gu: III.
inauuh9 gebraGt Derbeu miro.