davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
rrr rrooKr-noUr MAovATr.


ofal the shows for which New York Is
fu.u. fhe annual display Of brook trout
&. tuition market is one OF the most novel
t,l Characteristic. A bald-headed. stock
.y.trlt. and red-bearded gentleman in a
h.r.c0ck hat size, OF least, too small
e. Llu was the proponent Of the show
'as year. as usual. Strangers from ali
over The country found their way down TO
Fulton market "a few days ago and asked
"a" l.ackford's,n but not one in a score
o. them thought Of or asked TO see Black
;.-' himself Yet fish lovers and anglers
Ell gentlemen who can talk learnedly
aHl. spawn and call themselves
leoul'uusts all over the world have
iaJi ot Eugene blackboard. He was the
s.esr man with the red beard, the origi-
%. and mnntaiuer of these marvellous
-spa'- " tie American and Canadian
brook trout lie WAS a New York State
l,a Commissioner until Governor Hill re-
r1fsa Mm. nobody knows why, unless IT
VI. iD make room for politician. But ne
sl0ws as much about fish as ever and
rall, us high a. an authority. There are
generations % thrift in Fulton market.
Eugene backt0rd's father sold conee rom
tAr.e stand TO the msrket-men who came
i1.ut 80 OF in the morning. He saved
ttoiga % start business tor himself as
t'l dealer. His son Eugene made ma
t,lal reputation aud tidy little fortune.
hW, Harki0rd the third runs the busi-
LtHr aNI f.uEll ruouaV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17

fNME NOlAHiE NJ
The Mex. and McC.'s are all one to be-
r.1 With. oi course, and two of the most
potable Illustrations Of their grip on pub
.. ala.rs ia the United States Just now
Or .le new men 40 the head of the great
haill. corporation, Mcleod. aud the
glt New York hfe-socioty. Mccall. Old
Gov nor Mexican. Of Pennsylvania. was
'te son IS plain NOrth-of- ireland father.
Iieu there are Ward McAllister, the socie-
~ butler, Joe McAulihe. the slugger
,lite hcAdam Of the Superior Court,
lu-el Mcclure of the Philadelphia
H'.. $. ). Mcclure of syndicate fame,
iae AcCQrnicks OF reaper and telescope
hMe, the McCullOughs of stage fame,
u hcCullaghs. McLtllRns, McCanns,
Actombs, McCallas-the naval CON-
atiers cruelty perpetuates them
AcDlrihys, McCaulls, Of whom the
c'me-opora manager has been the most
Prominent; McCloskys. famous one of
t'.m d. an archbishop. and another the
Nctm whom Maggie Cline throws nightly !;
AcN lughrys. one Of whom is chief Of
Voice If Chicago; McCrearys. one Of
0in is Consul at Valparaiso. and SO on,
Ni.pgl The McKsys Of whom that blather-
t.is Nathaniel said he elected Harrison
IN hs protection romances; the Mckeons,
Aehiuleys, one Of whom IS the Governor
N 'A1 Mckinneys. one of whom gov
sis Virginia: McKelways. Mcksnnas,
Aghcnzes McKees. one OF whom rules
We White House by cGricaturem and SO
on down the list. II the Mes and the
3 were TO go" what gap they would
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
THE orIrY UTrEaIY.Ur GIRL.


walk on Broadway any Of these fne
moons reveals the fuzzy soubrette and
s-e loob'thoy very much in evidence.
vli s'f.s seem TO be running 10 mannish-
.''s ana ilashlness IN dress. There was o
tAe when the burlesque actress. the cho-
~, Rfl and the soubIette were easily
'Nhsuishshle on Broadway. Now the
.sNy OF fluffy hair. masculine hats,
.-ssliAg collars. gaudy neckties, "spats."
81. eli mat seems 10 be general, and IL is
I''-clll % tell where the girl Of the theatre
'''" on and the girl OF society begins.
: "a" Young woman on Broadway
,s1s' Jay dragging two feet OF dress on the
WAX. carving dog IN her arms, and
-.-us another with string. Her get up
- 'pui and unmistakable. / remarked
:. COMPANION. That young woman GER
~h'l belongs 10 Barnum's show" "Oh.
-, vas Tie reply. that's Miss -, a
~ social aspirant. who has lust re-
s1ined IRON PARIS" Our young women
eSa 70 have lost something of the
iIse'nine msidenly modesty. Our fast
81 increasing her taste for display
-" must be doggy or "horsey -
masculine or ultra IN some par
,s..'si Really our New York girl
LAY y 70 say. the broadway promensder--
gss,5lltthing marvellous TO behold. The
T. -ial pfas exhibits Of New Orleans used
~ worth going q distance TO see. but
ssoa aaswsy On a sunny afternoon u shov
A., Askkn-woxxEs ArRnzolAfxD.
Aittf all AZ Il . A. ~ NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17

A., sKtn-woxxRs ArRnzoIArxp.
~''s' ALL 1t 10 ; mistake 70 ~ that New
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-17
Better than Cold

HOOPS PlLLs are purely vegetable.
The record-union., 1892-12-24

. The German Emperor, Bigelow;
From Finland to Greece" Hayward;
Power and Liberty" Tolstoi; "Napo-
leon and the Russian Campaign" Toll
stol; The Abbess of Port Royal" Mac
kaye: Life in California" Robinson;
"A braham Lincoln" Mcclure; Works
and Words of J. q. Blaine" Johnson;
speech of Monkeys Garner; Electric
Toy Making" Sloane; WORD Notes
Wild" Cheney; Selected Poems" Whit
man; "Werner's Directory of Elocutlon-
ists," Wilbour; Essays in Literary In
depreciation" Mabie: Speeches of Ben
jamin HARRISON; 1.-The Debater's Treas
ury." Pittinger; Correspondence, Sug-
gestions, etc." Morton; Poems by the
Way" Morris; Dictionary of Electrical
Words" Houston; Laws of Business
for the United States and Canada" Par
sons; Police and Prison Cyclopedia,"
Hale; Needle and Brush"; Mineral
Springs and Health Resorts Of Colorado"
Anderson; The Two Republics, Jones;
"a Compend of Anatomy and Physiol-
ogy," Tiers; Shorthand and Typewrit-
ing" McKillop; "Delsartean Physical
Culture" LeFavre; Handbook for
Farmers - Land Draining,'' Miles;
Home Made Candies" Richardson; "A
Present to Youths and Young Mem;
1.-The Story of the IIiad.'' Brooks; The
Story of the Odyssey" Brooks; Life of
Robert Norris Sumner; Dyspepsia"
Derwax; almost Fourteen" Warren.
The record-union., 1892-12-24
TARDY OFFICIALS.
Inyo the Last County in the Union to
Send in Returns.

InyO the l4itSU county IN the Union 10
Send in Returns.
At the Secretary of States Office the re-
turns from Inyo County are still anx-
iously awaited, and the State officials
have become very impatient and are
harshly criticising the dilatoriness of the
Board of Supervisors of that county.
Letters and kilograms have been sent
by the Secretary OF State urging that the
returns be forwarded at once, but no re-
Spouse has been received. \ esterday the
Governor telegraphed.
The delay was nrst occasioned by some
trouble about supply of tickets not be-
ing obtained by Cerro Gordo Precinct.
and special election was called by the
Governor for that precinct.
The precinct polls only about ninety
votes, and the election took place on the
18th instant. The votes should have been
canvassed and the returns dispatched by
the Supervisors within two or three days,
at most, and no reasonable excuse can be
imagined to account for the troublesome
delay.
Secretary OF State Waite has received
letters from the leading newspapers OF
the East, from official and other sources,
all demanding the returns from this
state. Besides this, tabuIated returns
and figures from the entire State are in
type and in the hands OF the State Printer
all tieQ up, awaiting dilatory Inyo.
Cerro GOrdo Precinct has distinguished
itself by being the last place to be heard
from III the United States, and the coun-
try is wondering if some modern Rip
Van Wrinkle has not made OIL with the
returns ana gone to some sleepy hollow
TO repose for twenty years.
The record-union., 1892-12-24
SOMETHING ABOUT INSANITY.
An Explanation of Its Prevalence il
California.
superintendent Gardner of the Napa
Insane Asylum NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Laborers Undomesticated.

DR.. A. NJ. Gardner, Superintendent of
the State Insane Asylum at Napa. who
accompanied the remains of ex-Mayor
John q. Brown to this city, left for Napa
yesterday.
DIR. Gardner is an excellent conversa-
tionalist, and what he does not know
about insanity is hardly worth knowing.
While talking on this subject before his
departure, he said that he considered
California the best equipped State in the
Union for the care of unfortunates whose
minds have become unbalanced. And he
also considers the results far ahead of
others, the rate of permanent cures being
q per cent. In other States the rule is
for the various counties TO take care of
their insane at the county hospitals and
almshouses, and naturally such places
cannot afford the employment of special
lists in all branches Of brain affections,
hence the low rate of permanent cures.
DR.. Gardner recently paid a visit to the
Home for Feeble Minded Children at
Glen Ellen, and is enthusiastic over it.
He considers this institution the grand
est charitable institution the State con-
trolls, and one of the grandest so far as re-
OF taking children with weak intellects-
before they grow to be incurable maniacs
and training them in u way to strengthen
them was a magnificent conception. The
children all seemed to be happy, he said.
and doing well. The home would do
more to reduce the prevalence of insanity,
he said, than half dozen insane aSylums.
Being asked for his reasons for the great
number of insane people in California
more than i'll most any other State in the
Union-Dr. Gardner said that the old
time idea that it was the "climate'' was
absurd. He accounts for it in this way :
Most of the insane people come from the
farming districts. California tarm-own-
ers, unlike their Eastern brethren, are
10th to provide their employees with
sleeping houses or to accommodate them
in their own dwelling houses, and com
pei them to sleep i'll barns or haystacks
and dine ont of doors. In this way the
laborers become undomesticated: they
become sort of outcastS of a rowing class.
and quite naturally have no desire to lead
home lives, and indulge in drink,
gambling and other excuses. The latter
break the mind down, and insanity is
the result. The doctor thinks, seriously.
that if California farmers would do as
they do in the East, make companions of
their employees. invite them to sleep and
eat in their homes, and thus domesticate
them, many a life which eventually is
wrecked would be saved; for they would
then become domesticated, marry, and
not run amuck amid excuses and vice,
which destroy the intellect.
The record-union., 1892-12-24
YOUNG WOMEN CHRISTIANS.
Opportunities the Association Is Offer
ing to Their Sex,

Opportunities the Association Is Offer
ing to Their Sex.
Miss r. Anna Morris, who gave such
an enjoyable evening during the late
Teachers Institute, has just completed a
very successful class among the teachers
of the public schools in physical culture
and Delsarte. The class was held in the
Young Womens Christian Association
rooms. Miss Morris will return after the
holidays and no doubt give an entertain
ment for the benefit of the young women's
work.
Miss Bailey, General Secretary of the
association, assisted by members of the
organization, will receive calls on Mon
day, January I'd. This will be the first of
a series Of "at homes" the young ladies
will give.
During December the vocal music class
was discontinued, but will be reorgan-
lied if enough desire to take this branch
of learning TO secure an instructor.
Miss cambridge, the Delsarte teacher,
will omit the lesson between Christmas
and New y ears, but desires the girls to
return again the first Friday evening in
| January.
Miss Belle Tootell, stenographer for H.
Fisher, now has the stenography class,
! Miss Schubert having resigned.
The cooking class, under the competent
instruction Of Mrs. Clara Parsons, has
| been very successful. The class is gen
orally held on Saturday afternoon, but on
| Friday, the 10th, the girls Of the class had
little spread" to practice before giving
a reception to show to their friends that
they really are learning to be culinary
artists.
The gospel meetings, which were dis
continued during the revival meetings,
will begin again January LIST.
The record-union., 1892-12-24
The NEdalhI.an 3,

Notwithstanding the inclement weather
many representative citizens yesterday
accepted cordial invitation to visit the
Buffalo Brewery, and judge as to the
merits of the new and what promises to
be celebrated brew 'Edelbrau." The
guests were received by the manage
ment with their characteristic hospi-
tality. A unanimous verdict was
rendered favorable to the quality of the
production. Those capable OF recognize
ing an excellent thing when once it
comes within the range of their vision,
We're emphatic in their approval of the
new brand, and predicted for it a most
liberal patronage. Judges of the pleasant
beverage declared it to be OF excellent
flavor. 1t is of a pale color, and leaves a
most agreeable hop atter-taste. Con-
sumers of beer should test the "Edel-
brau' and learn that the home produc-
ton is equal, if not superior, to the i'm
ported brands
The record-union., 1892-12-24
PROBATE MATTERS.
Eben Owens VIII Admitted-Orders OF
Distribution.

Eben Owens VIII Admitted-Orders of
Distribution.
The will of the late Eben Owen was
admitted to probate by Superior Judge
johnson yesterday. John +. Stephenson,
b. w. Wilder, George 4. Carr were APP
pointed appraisers.
In the matter of the estate of Martin
Devine, deceased, the final account of the
administrator was settled, and the estate
ordered distributed. a similar order was
made with reference to the estate of Ellen
McClOy, deceased. In the matter Of the
estate of John Oschwald, the final account
was settled but distribution was deferred
for one week. a like order was made in
the matter of William Winkleman's
estate.
An order was made by Judge Johnson
to sell the real estate belong TO the Thos.
Morris estate.
Letters of administration were issued
to Milton Brady on the estate OF Eleanor
ID. Brady, deceased, and he was required
to give bond OF $1,000. The petition Of
Charles Brady to administer upon this
estate was dismissed.
The record-union., 1892-12-24

day of the Towards, and the hobos gath
cred there in such numbers as to annoy,
If not alarm Secretary Dale, who deals
out the supplies to deserving poor people.
He telephoned to the police station and
Officers Cox, Lowell and Special Greer
responded.
The officers found about dozen men
hanging around the place and dispersed
them with the warning that they would
be arrested if again found there.
The record-union., 1892-12-24

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States Office
yesterday:
Pneumatic Brake Company, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, 100000. Directors
+. NJ. Speed, William q. Hildebrandt,
w. f. Dennison, Thomas Cotter and
Nathan Crocker.
North American Navigation Company,
San Francisco. Capital stock, 5000, 900.
Directors-William l.. Merry, A. B.
Field, C. II. Haswell, J. j. Moore, Will
lam Thomas, II. Bendel and Frank Dal-
The record-union., 1892-12-24
NEW BOOKS.
Another New Lot Ready at the Free
Public Library.

Another New Lot Ready at the Free
Public Library.
The following new books are now ready
for circulation at the Public Library:
"Calmire''; "a Florida Enchantment"
Gunter; Better Days" Fitch. am
Beaver Cove and Elsewhere." Grim:
Pratt POrtraits-New England" Fuller:
1.-THE Talking Horse" Guthrie; The
White Company" Doyle; "Roweny
''Robert Ord's Atonement," Carey; IRA
mona" Jackson; Lady Susan, and The
Watsons," Austen; Pride and PREM
dice" Austen; Mansfield Park Aus
ten; THE Tragic Comedians Meredith;
Mostly Mariarie Day." Townsend;
claudia" Douglas; Foes of Her
the Faradavs," Douglas; From Hand to
Mouth" Douglas; The Heirs OF Brad
ley House." Douglas; Home Work :"
Douglas; Hope Mills Douglas: In
Trust" Douglas; "A Millionaire at 16,"
Adams; Lost in a Great City," Douglas;
"A Modern Adam and Eve" Douglas;
Nellie Kinnard's Kingdom" Douglas;
The Old Woman Who Lived in Shoe, )"
Douglas; Osborne of Arrochar," Doug
las; Seven daughters" Douglas: sgd
me Adrlance," Douglas; "A Woman's
inheritance" Douglas; ''Sman Boys in
Big Boots Gunter; "Love-Letters of a
orldly Woman" Clifford; THE Odds
Against Him." Alger; Harry Amber"
MARROW; In the High Valley" Woolsey;
Work" Alcutt; Dear Daughter
Dorothy" Plympton; "Five Little Pep
pers Grown Up" Lothrop; MY Lady
Legend" Rydingsvard; spot of Gold, I"
Wilkins; Gospel Stories" Tolstoi; 1.-The
Long Exile IolstoE prince Serebry-
ami" Tolstoi: witch Winnie., Chamn-
ney; "a Fisher Girl Of France" Calmet-
les; FEATHER Brighthopes," Trow brigdge:
The record-union., 1892-12-24
Postonice Hours ON Monday,

Postmaster Coleman announces that
all parcels received at the Postoftice to-
day and on Monday will be delivered in
all cases where the residence of the adj
dressee is known.
On Monday all departments of the
Postotfice, excepting the money order,
will be open from IL A. NJ. until l P. NJ.
There will be one general delivery by the
carriers in the forenoon.
The record-union., 1892-12-24
TRAMPS DISPERSED.

A Threatened Raid on the Howards'
supply Depot.
The army of hobos and shiftless chara-
acters that inlest this city and vicinity,
having worked" the sidewalks and pri-
vate residences to the last extremity for
money and food, appear to have turned
their attention to the supply depot of the
Howard Benevolent Association, at Sew
enth and L streets.
Yesterday was the weekly distribution
The record-union., 1892-12-24
Good samaritans.

The Good Samaritans' Relief Society
met Thursday afternoon at Mrs. H. Gut
enberger's. After the work and business
OF the day was disposed of some of the
friends OF the members dropped i'll and a
substantial lunch was served to all. Y
short and good programme was rendered,
and after good social time all went home
feeling that good work is begun in
South Sacramento and vicinity.
The record-union., 1892-12-24
Death of Mrs. william Dixon.

The death is announced of Clara j., wife
of William II. Dixon, the welI-known
Costumes farmer. Decee ed was we'll
known in that vicinity, also in this city,
and leaves many friends who will re-
member her as a most estimable woman
and atfectionate wife. She was a native
of New York and IS years of age The
interment will be in the City Cemetery
about l:30 O'clock this afternoon.
The record-union., 1892-12-24

DIXON-In Consumes, December 22d Clara
j., wife of William Fl. Dixon, a native of
New York, aged SO years.
rs Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
Saturday at A. NJ, from her late resi-
dence. Interment City Cemetery, about
1870 p. VI.
HEYN-In this city, December 23d, infant
son of Herman and Louisa Heyn, a native
of California, aged "a days.
The record-union., 1892-12-24

Governor Markham yesterday APP
pointed as Superior Judge OF Amador
County Hon. John F. Davis, who was
the Republican candidate for Congress in
this district at the recent election Mr.
Davis will occupy the bench made vacant
by the death OF Judge c. 3. Armstrong
until the next general election.
The record-union., 1892-12-24
Accommodating Funds.

The following-named counties settled
with the State yesterday by paying in the
sums given: w. H. Bias, for Santa Cruz.
SIS, 7O5 AZ; G. p. Ostrom, for Stanislaus,
SIS, 1873 20; E. Lyon, for Sacramento, SIOS.-
IA o.; b. T. Smell, for Nevada, SI5, 69l O6;
G. w. Pine, for Yuba, 81, l94 u: j. j.
Moore, for Inyo, 1856 81.
The record-union., 1892-12-24
Attributed to BOYS.

A barn in the alley between NJ, N,
Fourth and Fifth streets, owned by Peter
BOIL and used by John McMorry for stor-
ing nay was destroyed by ire yesterday
morning. McMorry had about twenty
tons of hay III the barn, worth some 500,
and it was destroyed 1t is supposed that
boys set the fire accidentally.
The record-union., 1892-12-24
Trustees Amounted.

The following were commissioned
Trustees of the Southern California In
sane Asylum, by the Governor yesterday:
Frank A. Miller, Riverside. San Bernar-
dino County; l. X. Fisher of Santa Bar
bara, and George Cooley, San Bernar-
dino
The record-union., 1892-12-24
NotarIes c mmIssIoned,

The following Notaries Public were
commissioned by the Governor yester-
day: George Huntington, Santa Ana,
Orange County, and J. r. Beckwith OF
Hantord, Tulare County.
The record-union., 1892-12-24

AUCTION sale afternoon and evening.
Dan Hyman's stock, 6l3 street, between
Sixth and Seventh, must be sold. Watches
and jewelry at private sale at auction
prices. Call ct once for choice of bar
GAINS
The record-union., 1892-12-24
Extraordinary Libera1itr.

During the holiday season, as an extra
christmas to their patrons, the Great
American Importing Tea Company, GIT J
street, will present their customers with
extra premiums over and above their
usual presents. Their teas and coffees
have no superior in quality, purity and
cheapness. Their china and crockerv de-
partment is replete with new goods OF
new designs. Prices one-half old-time
rates. Special Christmas bargains in
dinner, tea and toilet sets.
The record-union., 1892-12-24

ED. S. REGo of the Office Saloon, zoos
Fourth, will keep open house Sunday
and Monday. Egg-nog and turkey.
Friends invited.
The record-union., 1892-12-24
Made
Possible

One of the largest successes
in the way of Flavoring Ex-
tracts in the world is the
Price Flavoring Extract Com
pany. Their success is
attributed to the perfection
Of DR.. Prices Delicious Flaw
oring Extracts. This perfec-
ton was made possible
through the new processes
discovered by DR.. Price for
extracting from the true fruits
their natural favoring proper
ties. Any housekeeper that
will use DR.. Prices Orange,
Lemon, Vanilla, or any other
favor, will pronounce them
faultless.
The purity Of DR.. Prices
Flavors offers the best-secur-
ity against the dangers which
are common In the use of the
ordinary fiavoring extracts in
the market.
The record-union., 1892-12-24

IRISH and Scotch whisky, "Burk e's,"
81 % quart bottle, at Fabian Bros,
Ninth and j..
The record-union., 1892-12-24

DON'T fool with indigestion. Take
BEECHAM'S PILLS.
The record-union., 1892-12-24
AIInrttrBH-u1-1u1t,.
PHILIP S. DRIVER
DRIVER & SIMS,
WILLIAM A. GETT, JR.

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, SUFFER- BUILD
a ing, southwest corner of Fifth and J..
Telephone No $50.
The record-union., 1892-12-24

WRITE to Cooper for anything in the
musical line.
The record-union., 1892-12-24
DIED.

For corn-fed turkeys call at Sacramento
Market, 308 X street.
The record-union., 1892-12-24

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, HAVING SEW.
"A cred his connection with the firm OF John
SON. johnson & Johnson, has removed his OF
nee TO 91S Fifth street. Telephone 15S.
The record-union., 1892-12-24
ISAAC JOSEPH,
ALBERT N. JOHNSON,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, 531 K STREET
~ Sacramento. Notary Public.
The record-union., 1892-12-24

the sores commenced to
heal up; the scales came of and all over his
body new and healthy flesh and skin formed.
When he had taken two bottles of HOODS
SARSAPARGLEIA,h e was free from sores /"
HARRY X. RUBY, Box 356, Columbia, Penn.
HOOPS PILLS mild. gentle painless,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-02-16
A MADAM.
Singular Case Of Insanity

There was q wild man on the south
bound Kay" last night in charge Of
Sheriff V. j. l.. Hughes and his
deputy Milton Williams of Howard
county. The mans name was Henry
Wright sad he vas being taken I
the Asylum at Nevada. On account
of his being a dangerous character il
was necessary to chain the mailman
to the car seat. Even then he broke
loose and came very near leaping
from the car when he was overpower-
ed and chained again.
Wright insanity was caused in a
most singular manner.
Some four months ago he was ar
rested fer stealing piir of gloves at
E-ti,l but exorerated himself. Not
withstaading this fact the plaintiff
brought replevin suit for the gloves.
In the midst OF the trial Wright, who
is a mulatto, went raviug mad and no
hope is entertained for his recovery.
Wright has always been regarded
as an homes. mgn Mutually seDsi-
tive it Is thought tina, his insanity was
precipitated by the thought that the
litigation would sacrifi :e his honor.
1t WAS c'nclusively proved tina, he
mad purchased tine gloves from all
E>iili m, reliant.