davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

E1ARM WAGONS, DRAYS AND DELIVERY
I wagons, low Wheel wide tire, one, two and three
horse wagons. 80, Al and 43 Decatur street. H. L.
Atwater, manager sun-Wk
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

FAMILY CARRIAGES, LATEST STYLES AND
I fTst-class goods; large variety 49, IL and 43
Decatur street. Standard Wagon Co. sun-lYk
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

CHAMPAIGN BADGES. Elegant samples and
~ terms to agents. 10 cents.
AMERICAN NOVELTY CO., Hartford Conn.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

4 GENTs-NEW THING, JUST OUT, QUICK
~ seller. Particulars free Novelty Co., room &c.
Murray street. n. Y. les W At
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

DOAD CARTS. VARIOUS KINDS; PRICE
l. lower than ever. 80, Al and 43 Decatur street
Standard Wagon Co. sun-wk
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

% KIDNEY PAINS, Backache and Weakness
"a cured by CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER an
~ instantaneous pain-subduing plaster. 25c
toaol n m wiy no.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

F1OR SALE-INPROVED MCLENDON GIN FOR
half price to introduce n Terry ST., Atlanta Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
PA I EN- IS

F. A. LEHMAN, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, Washington,
d. c.. No charge unless patent is secured Send for
circular. Name his paper. dec13w 1y
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

30 Babys Skin and Scalp preserved aud ga
Rs- beautifed by CUrCURA Soar. ga
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
THE STATE FAIR.
A GRAND SUCCESS FINE Pa
vILION-GOOD RACING.
The Races for To-Day to be Between
the Best Trotters on the
Coast-Stray Notes.

The State Fair which commenced with
night last is grand success, and far out
shines any former effort of this or any
other society west Of the Mississippi. The
Pavilion is beautiful, grand. sublime.
These are the CALCULATIONS of ali visitors,
and anyone who takes look at the main
floor from the gallery exclaims, Magnif-
cent" To describe its Incompatible beauty
under the splendid light of the powerful
electric lights is beyond the power OF
the pen of the ordinary newspaper scrib-
bier, and the thousands who attended
last evening will be there again to-
night to begin where they left off,
ing is beyond the possibilities. The view
from the galleries is a gorgeous one, the
striking exhibits rising in grandeur from
the main floor, castllated, pagoda-shaped,
ancient towers, old ruins Japanese baZars,
pyramids, with the hundreds of gayly
dressed ladies and their escorts moving to
and fro, gives 1t a peculiar interest to the
looker-on, while they never tire of listen
ing to the sweet and perfect music of the
First Artillery Band, which never re-
peats T" and always has something new and
to please. Everybody and all their friends
are pleased with the fair The Board of
Directors are happy and the genial Secre-
tary, the whole-souled and jolly Ed Smith,
is as lite and pleasant in his address as a
French dancing-master. Everybody is
loud in their praise of the many new i'm
provements and additional features, and
Smith even promises more for next year.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
THE LOWELL MURDER.


The Evidence all In and Argument Com
menced.
Yesterday was the ninth day of the trial
at Placerville of John Harry Myers, John
Olsen and William Drager, for the murder
of john Lowell, on the oath of March last.
The parties were brought into Court after
continuance for one day at the close of the
testimony by the prosecution. TO allow the
stenographer time to transcribe the ad-
missions and evidence given by defendants
Myers, Olsen and Drager at different stages
of the proceedings, so that defendants
counsel might determine what line of de-
Tense they would adopt. The defendants
all testified at the preliminary examina-
ton, accusing each other of the crime, but
the trial being joint one, the jury have
been instructed by the Court that they
must disregard all evidence given by one
defendant against his CO defendant.
The defendants are represented by
three of the ablest lawyers of the bar, and
nothing will be left undone that can be
done to save these men from the halter.
When Court was opened and the defense
was called upon to proceed with their de-
fense, g. G. Blanchard, one of counsel for
defense, arose and said I'VE rest" Dis
trict Attorney Bennett commenced his
opening plea and will be followed by ex-
District Attorney 1ngham, when each of
the attorneys for the defense will make
their arguments, probably consuming three
days before the case reaches the Jury
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
Took a Shot at Him

Yesterday about 2 P. NJ. pistol shot in
the Young America Restaurant, on Sec
ond street, attracted quite crowd of people.
a moment later officer Enright entered the
restaurant and asked what was the matter.
The proprietor shrugged his shoulders and
said, oh nothing's the matter here"
His wife, who was standing behind the
counter, said, Yes, something is the mat
ter" She then stated that she had some
words with one of the walters about letting
the gas burn III the back room when there
wss no occasion for it, and also told him if
ne was not more cleanly in his work she
would discharge him. At this, she says,
the waiter became very insulting, and
starting toward her, threatened TO 'cut her
heart out" She reached beneath the
counter. got pistol and took q shot at
linn. Fortunately for the waiter she was
poor shot. The waiter was very pale and
evidently imagined be had had close call.
The officer asked the landlady to give him
the pistol, but she refused, turning it over
10 her husband
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

METROPOLITAN THEATRR. = This after
noon at o'clock the Webster-Br COM
pany will present the melodrama Burr
Oaks with the old mill scene, the water
wheel and the river of water. Tonight
the famous play She dramatized by Mr..
Brady from II. Ryder Haggards novel of
that name. 1t will be given with wholly
new scenery painted in Chicago for the
company by the Barrett and Booth scenic
artist. Tomorrow night the company
closes its engagement with the sensational
drama "The Long Strike" 1t is well
balanced company and will be able to pre-
sent these pieces with satisfaction to the
public.
Monday evening Holden and Vinton's
Combination will appear with the accom-
plished actress, Miss Rose Wood, and a
strong dramatic company. The box office
opens to-day.
TURNER HALL.-The Lew johnson
Colored Minstrels give another performance
tonight, and begin new engagement to
morrow night with the band, the quartet
and the specialists as heretofore noticed.
CLUNIE OPERA HousE.-Monday evening
next, that old favorite, Ben Cotton, returns
this time at the head of "Cotton & Motifs
Refined Minstrels." 1t is announced that
there are twenty five members of the troupe
embracing four end men and full brass
band. Cotton is one of the best old-time
Ministries ever upon the stage. and has been
less led away into the modern, unnatural
style, than any Of the old originals of the
burnt-cork order. The prices for the Opera
House are to be 80 and rs cents, with no
extra charge for reserved seats.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
4 Real Revelation.

The evening paper over the way :" has
twice or thrice printed at the head of its
local columns note about the Bees
Baby which it entities 4 Revelation for
GuteDberger.o What our amiable IRON
worker and nachinist down on Front
street has TO DO with I" revelation about
the Bees press is riddle probably
none can solve, unless, indeed, the bones
of Johann Gutenberg, alleged 10 be the in
yentor of printing, are rehabilitated with
living flesh, and he comes MP cut Of the
dead of the iiftsenth century 10 she'd light
upon the conundrum. This is pretty nearly
as brilliant a disclosure Of the learning
OF our contemporary as was lis revelation"
concerning the Lake OF Como, but by no
means does 1t compare with the astound-
Ing declaration Of which il was few DAYS
ago the proud suthor-ihat certain dead
man had made poSt-mortem state
mert. Ou aeighhor is doing well-let it
continue. What 'aA evening paper pub
lished in the Western confines of ciyiliza-
ton " won't 10 for the cause OF" knowl-
edge in this region of the setting sun, let
no man venture 10 predict.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
Where is {" shorty ."

Shorty" the man who is supposed to
have been murdered and his remains
burned in the barn which was DESTROYED
by fire at Twenty-frst and Y streets last
Sunday evening, has not yet been found,
though it is said that he has been seen
since the tire by more than one person. 1t
IS now claimed that "Shorty's +" real name
is William Jansen, and that up to the day
before the fire he worked for man named
James Welch. He is reported to have re-
turned to Welch's place on the evening
after the fire, having his right eye nearly
closed, his lip cut and his face bruised. He
was told that he was not needed any more,
as he had not come back when he prom
lsed to. and on Tuesday morning he took
his blankets and started in the direction of
Freeport. If Shorty" and Jansen are
the same, this would seem to settle the
question; but there is still great deal of
doubt upon this point.
John Eitel, at the request of Deputy Cor
oner Ges. II. Clark, has made an assay of
the metal which was found beneath the
bones. he reports that he discovered
fair trace oi silver, but there was no value
IN what was selected as a test. 1t is nearly
al! zinc, as shown by oxidation, but con-
talns few other metals-probably Tin and
lead
Thomas Kirwin, who was arrested on
the recommendation of the Coroner's jury
and charged with assault to murder. has
been released On bail.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
THF ToURNAMENT.
Six Dashing Equesirieunes Compete for
the Prizes

the Prizes.
The ladies' tournament at Agricultural
Park yesterday morning was witnessed by
an immense concourse of people, the grand
stand being well filled with ladies. 1t was
nearly II O'Clock when the lady contest.
ants appeared on the track, and but for the
excellent music discoursed by the First
Regiment Band there would have been
much complaint over the delay.
Six ladies finally rode up TO the Judges
stand, led by Grand Marshal McMullin,
and had large numbers attached to their
saddles, in the following order:
Miss McGrath, of Marysville, rode lar,e
gray horse and wore a handsome habit of
black.
Mrs. Trefrey, of Sacramento, rode fine
bay horse which had three different gaits.
he was clearly the best trained saddle
horse in the field and was much admired.
Mrs: Ireirey wore purple velvet riding
habit.
Miss Lizzie Elliott, of Danville. was
mounted upon bay horse and looked
splendid in her tight-fitting black habit,
gold buttons and jockey cap.
Miss Belle Hewitt of Sacramento wore
neat black velvet habit and black sailor
nat: one was mounted on spirited sor-
rel horse with white face and four white
feet.
Miss Winnie Clark. of Sacramento, was
dressed in green velvet habit which was
very becoming. She rode a handsome
brown horse. full OF metal.
Mrs, Paquin, of Sacramento, wore a pur-
pie habit and rode bay horse with his
tail clipped like a racer.
Under the direction of the Grand Mar
shal, the ladies formed line near the gate
south of the special stand and were sent
past the grand and judges stands, first
singly, then in pairs, then three in line.
and finally all together. They were ali
good riders, and, with one exception, it
would be difficult matter to say which
was the better. As the prizes will not be
awarded until after the close of the tonrna-
ment on Friday next, it would not be lust
TO express any opinion as to the compara-
tive merits OF the riders.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
STRAY NOTES.

The receipts yesterday were 50. Is2 so
which is S6O9 so in excess of the CORE
spending day last year.
The Directors last night decided to offer
premiums for all the misses under I6 wears
who ride in the ladies' tournament next
Friday
The stallion race to-day will no doubt
draw an immense crowd at the Park.
To-day, at 9 4. NJ, stock parade at Park.
AT the pavilion, this evening, floral dis
play for the usual special premiums.
Monday, September 10th, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, base ball game at Park-Gus Layensous
vs.. Piutes. The latter is a first-class anna
teur nine of full -blooded Indians, who
play through an interpreter They have
defeated all contestants thus far, and will
no doubt. play very interesting game.
Tuesday, September 1lth, at 8 O'Clock 4.
NJ. stock parade at Park.
Wednesday, September 18th, at 10 A. NJ.
Indian foot ball match at Park. In the
evening, at Pavilion, grand Indian war
dance.
Thursday, September 18th, at 9 o'clock
N stock parade al Park.
AT the Pavilion. in the evening. forsi
display for the usual special premiums.
AT the Pavilion, in the evening. annual
address by Hon. John P. Irish.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
Mrs. A. Sherner

The display made by Mrs. Shermer at
the Pavilion in former years has always
been one of the leading attractions, espec-
tally to ladies. This year, on account of
her personal attention being required in the
store no exhibit has been made in the ex-
position building. Ladies visiting the city
during the fair are invited to call at her
place of business, southeast corner of
Seventh and l streets, where they can see
one of the most complete lines of ladies'
underwear, children's and infants dresses,
and fancy work of every description. Mrs.
Shermer makes speciality Of ladies' un-
derwear. The excellence in quality, de-
sign and workmanship is sufficien. to con-
vince any one who will spare the time to
examine her work that every article made
by hei is the very best, and deserves the
favorable criticism always given. The
reputation Mrs. Shermer's work has gained
for her is not confined to Sacramento alone.
Many of her best patrons are residents of
San Francisco and other parts OF the State.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
BASEBALL TO.MnRR0M.
a Fine Attraction for Snowflake Park
o-Morrow

4 Fine Attraction for Snowflake Park
o-Morrow
In order that the strangers in the city
will have rare amusement tomorrow, fine
game Of baseball has been arranged for
Snowflake Park, and trains will run to ac-
commodate ell who may desire to attend.
Snowflake Park can boast of having the
finest diamond in the State, and its grand
stand, with shaded and comfortable seats.
has no equal on the coast. In order to
make this a irst-class attraction the best
two mines in the State has been engaged to
play the game, and all lovers of the ma
tional sport will have an opportu-
nifty of Witnessing "a battle between
giants" The contesting mines will be
the Haverlys of San Francisco, and
the Greenhooc & Morans of Oakland.
The game will be called promptly at , P. M,
and those who go out on the first train will
secure the best seats. On account of the
arrival of Fred Lange Gate of the Chicago
Maroons) who will play third base for the
G. & Ms, in place of Smalley, the batting
order has been changed, and will be as fol-
lows.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
The Circus To-day.

Sells Brothers model hippodrome, circus
and menagerie will be here to-day, and the
immense tents will be pitched on the block
bounded by Il and F, Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets. There will be street
parade at 10 o'clock this morning and per-
formanoes in the afternoon and evening.
II is announced that by agreement of the
circus managers of the United States this is
the only circus which will visit Sacramento
this year. The performance is on gigantic
scale and Is given IN three rings. The me-
nagerie is said to be very complete and in
terestiny
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
Public Auction.

At grounds opposite main entrance to
Fair, commencing st 8 A. NJ, Tuesday, Sep
tember 1lth, continuing until sold, seventy
head choice bred Registered Short horn
Durham cattle, fifteen head imported and
American bred Shetland ponies From the
Glenwood herd of Bill & Burnham, and
Blue Valley herd of William P. Higin-
botham, Manhatten, Riley county, Kansas.
This stock is largely our own breeding, and
Is selected from two of the Oldest and best
herds in the East. They are in personal
charge OF Mr.. Burnham, one of the owners,
and Colonel S. A. Sawyer, the celebrated
cattle auctioneer, who will answer all oues-
tons, and invite you to call and see them,
feeling confident that you will be pleased.
For catalogue, call or address @. L. Burn
ham, State House. Do not fail to attend
the auction sale. All cattle sold without
reserve, commencing September Ilth.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
Zoo Hot for Comrort.

The Signal Service temperature, wind
and weather at 5A. M. yesterday was GO,
southeast, four miles an hour, and clear; u
NJ, 900, southwest four miles an hour and
clear; P. NJ, $50, south, four miles an hour
and clear; 8 P. N. 80. The average tempera-
ture was 800. being 12o warmer than the nor
NAL for that day. The highest and lowest
temperature was 102o and 60. The high
est and lowest temperature on Thursday,
the first day of the races, was 1909 and 6io.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
-----------------------
SOCIAL AND Personal

D. F. Fryer, of oroyilie. is visiting IN sacra-
mento.
Mrs. J. :. Gatimsu returned yesterday from
New York.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Hayes. of sierra county,
are attending the fair.
Mrs VIM. Gibbs, Jr., of oakland, is visiting
Mrs I. Bronze, lil7 street.
Marion Biggs Jr.. of san Eeni,o, was among
the visitors at Park yesterday.
Riel B. Tern, of Fresno, passed through the
city yesterday en- route to lnyo and Mono eoun-
ties.
Sidney Bliss a wcllknown engineer, VIII de-
part on next Tuesday for visit 10 his old home
In Vermont.
H. X. McIennsn came down from Chico yes
terday morning to meet his daughter Florence,
who has been spending the summer at Santa
Barbara.
J. l.. Hudner, Deputy District Attorney of San
Benit0 county, is here to appear before the State
Board of Equalization in regard TO the rate for
his county.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
First Time club.

A business meeting of the First Time
Club was held at the headquarters last
evening, Vice-President ]. l.. Flanagan
presiding. Several new names were added
to the roll. Officers of the Uniformed
Division were elected as follows: Com
mander, Thomas T. Wiseman; First Lieu
tenant, Il. r. Crouch; Second Lieutenant,
G. H. Layeuson.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
Notarial Appointments.

Governor Waterman has appointed the
following Notaries Public: R. Martin,
Summit, Plumas County; w. H. Aiken,
Highland, Santa Cruz: Richard Melrose.
Anaheim, Los Angeles; Charles b. Cutting
Chinese Camp. Tnolumne; Horace b.
Martin, Chino, San Bernardino.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
Interesting to Ladies.

Ladies, don't fail to stop and examine
the goods at Mrs. 0ber's booth. She is in
attendance night and day. Garments can
be fitted on TO your satisfaction. They give
both health and beauty to the form.
Madame Anna Lee, of 405 Sutter street,
San Francisco, has a full line of manicure
ana cosmetic goods on exhibition. An ex-
perienced manicure in attendance.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08

BoIs' trimmed sailor hats, 10 cents.
Jersey caps, 15 cents: wire frames, 49 cents.
Infants null caps, trimmed with lace, %
cents. White felt hats, il all the fall
shapes, 81 so. To-day, Millinery Depart
ment. Red House. See ad.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
Facts about the rariG

Seekers after information can obtain
copies of Chronicles tariff issue at Republic
can Headquarters, on Fourth street free of
charge
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
Freyer's Abietene.

This famous remedy for human ailments
is not placed before the public as quaok
remedy nor a cure-all for all the diseases
which humanity may be heir to, but it is
offered to suffering humanity as one of the
greatest discoveries of modern times.
Without boasting, it has done more to cure
the afflicted than bas all other known rem
edies combined Abietene can be called
natures remedy for the ailments of man
kind. The question is often asked, What
is Abietene? We answer, it is a medicine
made from the gum of the abietene tree.
For further information, we invite the
reader to call on d. T. Freyer, whose booth
is in the west wing of the Pavilion.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08

Nos. 4, :, 0 and IL, satin asd gros grain
ribbon. 5 cents per yard. No. %, ali silk
fancy picot edge ribbon, % cents. To-day.
Millinery Department. Red House See
ed
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08

LIEBIe DIsrsSsARY INTERNATIONAL Sua
GOAL 1SsTIrUTE.-Dr. Liebig & Co., at
l0o73 Fourth street, Sacramento, three last
days of Fair, 18th, l4th and 10Th. Chronic
private complicated diseases of either sex
successfully treated, also deformities of
every kind. Consultation free.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08

TODAY, mems fine glove kid Congress
saiters, 81 50. Mems whole stock buckle
shoes, extra heavy, 81 %. Red House. =
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08

To-DAY, mems fancy cottonade pants. so
cents. Mems extra quality, wool pants,
g 90 and So. Mems crush hats, so cents.
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08

Big Winnie the famous colored fat
woman, who weighed $40 pounds, died
near Baltimore on Wednesday last,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08

PIAsos.-u you want the best. buy the
Chickering. l.. K. Hammer, sole agent
No. $50 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08

CURTAIss and poles, pictures. rugs, so
cents per week. A. j. Pommer. SO6 J.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08

GooDs listed in our ad to-day. Prices
bold good for this day at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-08
The Red House

Visitors to the State Fair while in the
city should not fail to visit the Red House
This widely known mercantile establish
ment enjoys a reputation on the Pacific
coast second to none. The house is located
on street. between Seventh and Eighth
streets. Here visitors can find one of the
largest assortments of gents clothing, un-
derwear and furnishing goods also goods
OF every description for ladies' wear from
the common cotton dress goods to the very
finest woolen fabrics and silks. The house
carries large lines of boots and shoes of all
grades and quality for ladies, gents and
children. The millinery department con-
tains large collection of fine imported
hats and bonnets for ladies aud children.
Don't fail to visit the Red House whether
you want to purchase or not. You will
always find yourself welcome During the
coming week different departments of this
immense bazaar viii be spoken of so that
the reader may be kept in mind of the fact
that there is in Sacramento a model estab-
llshment where you can purchase every
thing in the QUILTING line under one roof