davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-14
To-day's Programme.

This will be day of great interest at
the Park. At 9 o'clock A M the first grand
parade of live stock will take place. The
display will be one of the finest ever seen
at a fair, and will repay visit TO the Park
The races will commence promptly at
o'clock P. M, and will consist of the follow
ing events:
Two-year-old stake; $50 entrance, $500
added. Closed with fourteen nominations,
of which four have made final payment
Mile beats. Palo Alto enters b c. Pedlar,
B. E. Harris enters br. f. Lorena, Valensin
Stock Farm enters b. f Fleet, William Cor
bitt enters b. C. Regal Wilkes.
Pacific Stallion stake; $3.50 each; $3.50
added for each starter up to four; 2:2l class.
Worth ODER enters b. s. Ross S., o. a.
Hickok enters br. s. Bay Rose, Pleasanton
Stock Farm enters blk s. Direct
Trotting; purse 81 900; $50 class. Irwin
Ayres enters Or. C. Balkan, 4. 7. Hatch en-
tiers b. S. Lenmar, Valensin Stock Farm
enters CHI s. Simmocolon, A c. Delz en-
tiers b. s. Ringwood, j. A Dustin enters b.
G. j. R, A. McFadyen enters b h. Red
wood, E. B. Clifford enters b. s. Alto Rex,
Pleasanton Stock Farm enters b. m. Mar
garet s., ]. r. Hodson enters b. g. Bracelet,
ID. ]. Murphy enters blk S. Soudau, George
s. Nixon enters Oh. g Rabe, J. A. Gold
smith enters blk. b. Memo, Marcus DAILY
enters b s. Lord Byron, George e Guerne
enters b. s Alfred G Holly & Co. enters
ch, m Pink, Napa Stock Farm enters b. m.
Mona Y.
POOL SELLING.
Last night Killip & Co. sold pools at
their new amphilheater, at Seventh and
h, at the following prices
First race-Lorena $780, Regal Wilkes
$27, Pedlar $26, Fleet $22
Second race-Direct $500, Bay Rose $65
Ross G. $32.
Third race-Alto Rex $40, Lord Byron
$50, Alfred G $45 Pink S42 so, Margaret
S. $50, Rabe $22 so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-14
Sale of Racing Stock.

On Tuesday next, Immediately after the
stock parade at the park, there will be an
auction sale of racing stock belonging to R
Hodson, Porter Ashe and w. L. Pritchard.
Mr.. Hodson is about to go East on an ex-
tended trip in connection with his rapidly
increasing portrait business, and for that
reason cannot give such attention to his
horses as 81 owner should He has, there.
fore decided to sell the well known flyers:
Bracelet, Artist, Johnny Shelton, Bay
Frank, Kate Bender, Dolly D., Maid OF
Honor and several others. These horses
all have good records, and there will be a
first-class chance for good bargains.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-14

Bobby (who has been sitting patiently
half an hour -"Mr. Bonner, l wish you
would pop the question to Bella" Bella
-"Robert, you naughty boy, what pos
sessed you to make such preposterous re-
mark ?? Bobby (sulkily)-"Well, any
way, ma said if he did you'd jump at the
chance, and l want to see you Jump
Teras SItinqs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-14

ing we'll known starters Dave Douglas,
Duke Spencer, Forester, Bird Catcher, Mi
kado. Pools sold: Spencer, $50; Mikado,
$50; field, $28.
After several attempts the flag was
dropped, with Duke Spencer in the lead,
Bird Catcher second, Mikado third. Before
the half was reached Mikado went to Sec
ond place, and was almost even with the
Duke, and outfooted the entire field from
the three quarter pole, winning handily in
1:444.
Pools sold after this heat: Mikado, $3.50 :;
field, $50; Duke Spencer, SIS.
Mikado won the next and deciding neat
very handily in LA, Douglas second, Duke
Spencer third, Forester fourth, and Bird
Catcher last.
SUMMARY.
AGRICULTURAL PARK COURSE, SACRAMENTO
September 10, 1889 Selling purse, $500 mile
heats, free for all ages
l. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-14

Ju1ge-T thought you said Peterby was
a man of intelligence" "Well, so he isl
81 don't see how that can be-" "Why not?'
81 saw by the morning paper that he had
been drawn on the grand jury"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-14
PART II.

Characteristic piece. 1.-THE Guard, $500 llenberg
"The Mill in the Forest,
descriptive OF sound of mill, rushing
waters etc.
Potpourri "a Day in Boston, Catlin
Romance, "Dreamland," .Robler
Galop, Hart Bro.
The medley of Mother Goose melodies
will be rendered nightly for the benefit OF
the little ones
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-14
FIRST SERVICE.

THHE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, WHICH
] has been closed nearly two months for re-
pairs will be opened TOMORROW MORNING.
Subject of sermon lis 1t Sin or Friction z 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-14

TRAIN LEAVES DEPOT AT 12:45, Os,
i 1:25, Las. Stops at Third, Tenth and
Eighteenth streets. Fare round trip, 15c. Adj
cents, 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-14
The Playground.
chief feature of last evening
was the battalion driI


The chief feature of last evening in the
Playground was the battalion drill by the
local companies of the First Artillery Regi-
ment, under the command of Colonel
Guthrie. The exhibition was witnessed by
large number of people, and the men
acquitted themselves in a very creditable
manner. After the drill the visitors en-
jeyed themselves as usual at the various
games. There is not only 10 falling of in
the interest shown by the public in this
department of the fair, but on the contrary
it is nightly on the increase The enter
tainment afforded the public through the
open-bandedness of Messrs. Welnstock.
Lubin & Co. is evidently fully appreciated
by all visitors to the Pavilion.
Tonight the Hussar Band George c.
Holbrook, DIRECTORY, will open the enter.
talnment with music at O'Clock, and fif-
teen minutes later the pupils of the Sacra-
mento kindergarten schools will give an
exhibition on the tennis ground.
AT $50 there viii be given an unique en-
tertainment on the bicycle course, the
features of which are not made public, but
are said to be most mirth. provoking, The
management give the assurance that il will
be we'll worth seeing.
The Hussar Bands music programme
for tonight has been made up Of the fol.
lowing choice selections:
PART l.
Grand March, Point of Pines Bower
Overture, Jolly Robbers Snnne
Intro, and WaltZeS SKINNER Niyhfs cr,e,,,o
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-14

Four years old and over with colt-Louie C
Ruble, Rio Vista, Belle and colt; R. J. Merkley
Sacramento, Fanchon and colt Salvador.
Four years old-PerrY ArbgaSt Nevada City
Maggie; Burt Berry, NicolauS, Myrtle.
Three years old-Burt Berry, Nicolaus, no
named.
Two years ode. B. Harris Nicolaus, Flor
ence; K. J. Merkley, Sacramento Black Bess.
One year old-C. B. Harris, Nicolaus, Estrella
R. ]. Merkley, Sacramento, Queen.
Sucking colt-Louie C. Ruble. Rio Vista
Nora; r. J. Merkley, Sacramento Mollie Oar
ling.
Walking match, open to all stations in classe
s. 9, 10 and ll-R. 6. Mckenzie, Nicolaus, Ear
of Derby; w. J. Prathers, Fresno. Illiers a
auckland, Fresno, Jim LAWN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-14

Four years and over-J S. Foster, Sacramento,
Captain Growl; Cook Stock Farm. General; T.
Ross, Sacramento, Emperor; J. D. Rosenberger,
Sites, Antelope Chief; J. D RoSenberger. sites,
Hippolyte; A. Buckland. Oleander Jim PAWN;
r. G. Mckenzie, NicolauS, Earl of Derby; K. j.
Nerkley, Sacramento, Vendee, Jr.; John Sofa,
Freeport. Young Idol; W. Z. Comstock Pleasant
Grove, st. Cloud, Jr.
Three years old-R. J. Merkley, Sacramento,
Victor; John Barrett, Elmira, Young George
optimus; John Barrett, Elmira, Cleveland; J.
4. Brewer, Irvington, Modoc.
Two years old-R. ]. Merkley, Sacramento,
Barney; W. Masten, Davisville, Champs; r. G.
Grubbs, Sacramento, Bertem, Jr.
One year o,d-Smith Bayles, Freeport, Free.
port.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-14
B A S E 3 ALL ]!
SNOWFLAKE PARK,
Sunday, sept. 18th.
OAKLAND VS.. SACRAMENTO.

Game called at..,,......,,......s O'Clock P. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-14

-Four years and oyer-John Coakley, Irving
ton, Prince and Plunger.
Glass NI.-Draft Horses Other than Nor.
mans, Percherons or ClydesdaIcs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-14

The last race of the day was running,
mile heats, selling purse, with the follow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-14

Four years and over-Louis c. Ruble. Rio
Vista, Scion, 1902, Gmported)
Three years old-ESQminer, san Francisco,
''The Monarch G yl7 i"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-14

Four years old and over-W. ]. Prather,
Fresno. Illiers tirnportedl: Louis c. Ruble Rio
Vista, Damala, 2,6iS Imported
Three years old-T. B. Chandler, Elmira,
Frank Pixley, 4,S2S.
Two years old-T. B. Chandler, Elmira,
Shasta 4S29
One year old-T. B. Chandler, Elmira, Koko,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-22

CTS of the right to sell during the hours when voting is in progress-a right the deprivation of which is not compensated flor by any deduction from the cost of their icenses-without compelling them to forego the opportunity of redeeming somewhat the losses made during the day. The hypocrisy of the legislature that passed this bill could not be exem- plified better than by its action in regard to sales of liquors in clubs. Senator Hall, who heard so much from New Ha- ven in regard to u sale of liquor on the evenings of election days, might well visit some of the fashionable clubs if he would see an exhibition of drunken ness and disorder beside which some of the lowest saloons are paradise of law and order.
 Governor Bulkeley ought to veto this bill. It is crank legislation pure and simple, and he would do nothing that would make him more popular with the people at large than to put his foot down hard-and keep it thereon such un- manly business. There are burdens enough already on a legalized business without heaping them on every time a few cranks get into the legislature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-22
AIvaIlta1e of Being q Blonde.

Every year We get tho cry from fashion writers. Blondes no longer in stylo: they have been superseded ly their darker sisters" etc. Now. that's all nonsense. You cannot do away with the blonde, nor can you do away with frizzled, banged hair. Pre-eminently, the blonde is the beauty of civilization. She is among us, to stay as such, and she cannot be driven away. A brunette now and then may rise supreme over her by reason of wonderful loveliness, but we are speak ing collectively. A woman can dress more effectively with blonde hair than with dark: It lights up better and is moro youthful. A well kept blonde has ten years advantage, in point of youth ful looks, over the average brunette. Once in a lifetime or so there arises a miraculous brunette who completely sur passes her, but for steady, ordinary good looks that make no pretentions of great beauty, tho blonde carries the palm. You cannot expunge her in favor of the brunette even in literature. In the novels turned out during the past year there have been 3S2 blondes to 100 brunettes.- American Hairdresser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-22
MURDERER SWEETS CASE.

It may we'll be questioned whether the communication of Swift's death sentence, as recommended by the judiciary con- mlttee at Hartford, is wise or just pro- ceeding. If ever a cold blooded murder was committed in Connecticut it was when John H. Swift shot the life out of his young and unhappy wife. There have been men hung in Connecticut where the crime was much less heinous than his, and we presume others will be who will not have the inspiring int1u- ence of young and devoted sister to plead with sentimental legislators.
 In the trial or the treatment of the murderers who have yet to answer for their bloody deeds this action i'll Swift case may oe very troublesome prece- dent, and unless it be made an unde- viating rule of future conduct is bound to work injustice. So long as the penalty of hanging remains on the statute books of Connecticut any man convicted as Swift was should hang. There is not a single eXtenuating circumstance in his case. The legislature would make no mistake in letting his sentence stand just as 1t is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-22
Mario as a Stage Lover.

About 1850 tho famous tenor Mario was ;.o St. Petersburg singing in a com pany which numbered, among others, L2blacho and his daughter, then only a girl. but who afterwaId became the eel e5ratcd lille. de Caters. One day, in soG,e opera and during the usual duo of passion, to her alnaZeincnt and indigna- ton she heard Mario, while she sang alone, whisper SO low that the words reached only her own ears: Mia cara! Mia bella! Anna me! To t'adcro!" So offended was she that after leaving tho stage she refused to listen to the tenor's explanations, and refused to sing with him again. Some days afterward, however, from the wings she heard Mario sing the same duo, and this tine with very ugly woman, who had assumed the aban- doned role. Again did the tenor fill in lis rests with the same impassioned uhispers-"Iia cara! To t'adoro!' Then ,hc understood. The burning avowals were only 8 means of keeping himself en train of retaining the emotion neces- sary for the continuance of his role.- Eaa Francisco Argonaut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-22
A Girls Essay on the Cow.

Tho following is little girls essay on the COW: "A COW is an animal with four legs on the under side. The tail is longer than the legs, but is not used to stand on. The COW kills flies with her tail The COW has big cars that wiggle on hinges; so does Ter tail. The COW is bigger than the calf, but not so Liz as an elephant. She is made so small that she can go Some COWS arc black and some hook. A dog was hooked once. She tossed the dog that killed iiic cat that wor- ried the rat. Black COWS give white milk; so do other COWS. Milk men sell milk to buy their little girls dresses, which they put water in and chalk. Cows chew cuds, and each finds it's own chew. That is all there is about COWS. ."-Excharge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-22
Perpetual Molten.

The man with a perpetual motion ma- chine has at last got ;a friend at court in the person of Chief Clerk Lipscomb. of the patent office. lie says:
 Perpetual motion is an assured fact. We have models now at work that will keep at work continually until tho wear and tear Of the machinery stops them. The machines so far have sufficient power to run themselves from now till dooms- day, but they have not the surplus power that could be used on other machinery. This is the point now that the perpetual motion man will have to work on. Some day machine will come here that will have the required power to keep other machinery going, and it may come at any time. e."-Washington Cor. New York Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-22
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. F1RDAY MARCH 22 1sss
HOPE,

Hope is on anxious, craving dream, Add fingers here until the beam
 Of life shall fade away; And in the shining sanas that gleam Along iifss rcccherous, bounding stream,
 We trace her Iaine today. How oft rpon life's sandy shore L.aatiot.s sweet Co Hope we pour,
 Expecting much to gain Trey sin. il sound, are seen no more, Oar r.oa,cnt's dream of bliss is OCT,
 Iii charmed by hope again. Tow lightly viii Hopes nCxnsaz dreams Le.3e US when life's ncoa ay begliS
 | icn o;ir hecds shat fAh; '-'.s h,r bright dream alone tla. deems Eil1-t it.rui-c lie w::3!l r;,s,ceS teens
 .lad strives Q grasp them cll Though chilled by s.os-..:s cf e,,an~>gg Iro A24 woundcd by the ,!::ts Of s.rife,
 On lonly cot G.ao i.c Thou-h tyraots rage ;lad icte should mock, She Will recover from t,!a shock,
 And rot entirely t.ic. Ter st>ar sill gui>:ca t:o s-icr'acrc Aad sN-cetiy sco;nes ;':a l--i .s,, a...+,,,
 And biilt,:> ;t":,l s@"! ;a ep.,,; A something il t::s, 1t. ..H:i ;,.a~so That will ccS sleep, t1ct c..ii.ti lcst,
 Nor yield to f2t2's cCi41gCl. Uroa lies path i: is tac fight That guides each tccve.>': avi5ht,
 To ocvcry soul 't!!s given; It iS the Christian !c,33 G::-i2c, Ard o:3 his path will ever shine
 To guide him hc:,e to heaven.
 -J. Waller Henry il New York Graphic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-22
HOME AGAIN ;!

DIR GILL takes pleasure in thus announcing his return and is now ready to receive callers at his office, 155 -outh Main street, daily as hereto ore from a. m. to p. m., and on Sunday from to 5 and to 8 p. m.
 The DOCTOR is permane tly located in Water bury and will continue to give the sick and afflicted the benefit of his twenty-two years If successful experience in the treatment of CHRONIC COMPLAINTS, SURGICAL DISEASES and FEMALE DIFFICULTIES.
 DIR GILL has recently added to his apparatus for making diagnosis number of improved astruments, especially for correct anal sis of the urine All who are in doubt about their physical condition should have an examination. The doctor will accurately locate the difficulty. what the disease is; how much time will be re- quired for cure, aud such other information as will be If great value to the patient
 DIR GILL does not claim to be able to cure everyone. Many are incurable, but you can find out the real facts from him and what the chances are His system of treatment is in accordance with the most advanced science in medicine and is ECLECrI
 The DOCTOR takes this opportunity of saying to those who called at his off1ce during his absence in the South and to his patients that they can now see him without delay, CONSULTA TON FREE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-22
FILING ON THE BURDENS

The bill closing liquor saloons on cleo tion day from midnight of the preceding night to o'clock of the m"rnlng blow ing election, a period of twenty-nine hours, under penalty of $50, which was passed in concurrence yesterday by the state senate, is an unwarranted and unjust imposition on a business that Is recognized as legitimate by our consti- tutie n and our laws. If submitted to a popular vote no such law could have been passed.
 The whole course of liquor le0islation in Connecticut has been in the direction of making recognized criminals of those who are engaged in the business. Any crank whose circumscribed intellect narrows his field of usefulness or effort never feels it beyond his capacity to ap- peal to a Connecticut legislature for some restriction on the liquor traffic and as hayseed legislators-men who come to Hartford we'll fed on the cider brandy that flows from their own illegal stills are ever ready to hold up their pharisaic hands in horror at the wickedness of other men, he always finds a fruitful soil for his bigoted effort. We have in mind members of the present legislature that voted for this bill who, in all that goes to make up honest and true man. hood, are far beneath the meanest and lowest liquor dealer in Connecticut. Men who are continually plotting in their closet to make their living from the derelictions of the liquor dealer, who go to Hartford each year to have new penal restrictions placed upon the busi- ness in order that they may wax fat in their pockets off the transgressions of more than Puritanic laws, are seldom paragons of temperance or any other virtue. And they are hardly men to tie up to when it is matter of dealing just ly and fairly with a business that has as large proportion of honest men in it as the legislature itself. Whatever may be thought of the liquor business itself, or even of those who are engaged in it, it is no more than right that both should have fair need of protection so long as the state recognizes liquor selling as a legitimate business.
 There is no call for any such legisfa- ton as that under consideration. ID should be enough to deprive liquor deal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-22
Poets Wives.

Wordsworth had & most congenial and loving wife, who was a phantom of de- light to him. Thomas Haynes Bayly had a wife who bestowed complete happiness upon the poet, and to whom he wrote sonnet on her birthday every year. Barry Cornwall had most con genial wife. It was said of him that he was willing to shut out the whole world, if he could have her beside him. Lamar Blanchard's wife was so necessary to his happiness that he would not live with out her, and killed himself. Both La maritime and John Stuart Mill had wives who were perfectly congenial. All of these men were fortunate in their choice. The Writer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-22

THE Rev William Henry Harrison Adams, D. D., of Bloomington, H., is anxious to do the praying for the United States senate. If as much interest is shown in the prayers as was exhibited at the last session, perhaps the senate could simplify matters by pasting up prayer in full sight of the senators with the en- dorsement 70 Lord, them's my senti- mentS"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-22
FIRE ALARM,

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES,
 Corner Willow and West Main
 Exchange Placo. IA East Main and Woleott Road
 15 Corner Cherry and East Nain 21 Horse Railroad Stable Cprivate). g Iron Bridge, West Main.
 A Waterbury Brass Co. (private1 25 Corner Johnson and waterville 26 Corner Prospect and Grove 2 Junction North Main, Grove and North R,,, 2S Waterbury Mfg. Co., g Corner Washington and South Main
 A Waterbury Buckle Co.
 S5 Benedict < Burnham Mfg. Co. S6 Waterbury Watch Co., (private.) 3S Corner Grand and South Main 42 Corner Union and Franklin
 43 Scovill Mfg. Co. (private}
 45 Corner Clay and Mill.
 46 No. Hose House, Baldwin,
 47 Corner Dublin Street and Doolittle A,l.v 312 Corner Meadow and Bank 314 Corner Meadow and Cedar street. S21 Plume Atwood Mfg. Co., (priyateA 323 Holmes, Booth & Naydens, (private, 324 No. Hose House. 325 Corner Simens and Burnham street, INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HoLDlHs To give an alarm, open the door, pull fb. .,., down once and let go, then close the door nook
 Do not pull the hook if the fire bell CT sm.u has already been given. ss1ios Be particular to remain at tho box unti, IL. rival of an officer of the Fire Denar4Ma.sn sno IT will release ease on the Key or circumstances win not turn the key to the holder as soon as convsni.e C Always give the alarm from the box ne.r... t,.
 Key Holders upon changing their location. ~,, please leave word with the Chief Ensineer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-22
8. SHONlNCER & co.
GEORGE L. PELHAM. .Manag
Waterbury Me lical Institute.

Office Parlors 52 Bank St. Free Consultation, 9 a. m. to p. m.
 Sunday, 1 to 5 p. m. CHRONIC COMPLAINTS AND FEMALE DIE
 FACULTIES, SPECIALTIES.
 The INSTITUTE is in charge of skilled and experienced physicians in their several spe- cialties
 They prepare their own medicines and use nothing but the purest of vegetable extracts Though educat d in the regular school of prac. tice, they do not confine themselves to medicine done, but use ELECTRICITY, MAGNETISM IASSAGE, BATHS, etc. and are supplied with Ill the n"dern instruments and scientific aipli ;tnces to effect rapii and permanent cure, in other words the INSTITUTE Is ECLET1C. s- The Combination Method of Healing the sick and curing diseases is most successful and superior to all others.
 Ladies married or single, requiring skillfu nedica services should call at the Institute be fore going elsewhere. Terms moderate.
 The WATERBURY MEDICAL INSTITUTE is rapidly gaining popularity with Brass City res dents. Recently t ere have been many remark able cures hat add to the reputation of these skillful physicians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-22

WILSON BARRETT is giving twelve per. formances week in London, announces al exchange. That's nothing. The fat woman in one of the New York dime museums gives about twelve perform ances a day, and makes no bones about it either.