davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-01-12
CREDIT TO SACRAMENTO
Her School of Design Pupils Recoc
nized and Honored Abroad.

Her School of Design Pupils Recoc-
nfzed and Honored Abroad.
During the six years Of its existence the
Sacramento School of Design in the city's
E. B. Croker Art Gallery has graduated
a number of pupils in full competency to
enter upon the work of teaching. In no
instance has one thus fitted failed to Sc
cure critical recognition and approval
abroad. One of these medalists, Mr..
Sawyer, became the first assistant in the
school and held the position two years,
when he went to Portland. where he now
has a studio and is successfully teaching.
The first gold medalist of the school.
Miss Vivian, now has classes in Colusa
and in olo Counties. and still pursues
her lessons in the school. Two others.
Miss WadsWorth and Miss Flick, are now
assistants in the school Several others
whose names cannot be recalled without
| reference to the school register, have
achieved success in different parts of the
state and follow designing for support.
One OF these, Young Holland, is engaged
in his art in large photographic estab-
Gshment in San Francisco. Another.
Miss Kate Tucker, has large and sue
ceSSful class in OroViile.
Wherever the schools pupils have gone
those taking d full course-they have
won recognition as having been correctly
taught and well grounded in essential
principles. Last year Miss Louise
Strachauer, pupil in the school placed
there by the Ladies' Museum Associa
ton, received at the closing exercises a
blue ribbon decoration and was awarded
medal. Shortly after she married and
removed to San Jose. The MeTcury of
that city, of the 9Th inst, has the fol-
lowing:
the committee of the Board of Trus-
tees OF the University of the Pacific. to
which was referred the matter of the Sc
lection OF a principal for the art depart
ment OF that institution, yesterday en-
gagged Mrs. G.. S. Strachauer- Mines.
Mrs. Mines comes highly recon-
mended, both as to her talent as an artist
and her abilities as a teacher, from the
Sacramento School of Design at the
Croker Art Gallery. At the close of her
course as a pupil in that school, in the
exhibit her work in charcoal was given
the blue ribbon, and she was awarded
The record-union., 1892-01-12
The Coming Election.

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN: As the spring
election for Second Trustee, Chief of Po-
lice and other officers is now drawing
near, it may not be amiss to malea few
inquiries as to the reason we have now
three local political parties in Sacramento
first, in numerical strength, the Repub-
lican; second, the Democratic, and third,
the Citizens Association"
INQUIRY No. one-For what purpose did
the Citizens branch off from the two cid
PARTIES? Answer-Because, at the head
of the two old parties is one political boss,
who controls them both, to the detrinent
of our city's interests, morally and fnan-
cially.
Inquiry No. two-What effect has the
Citizens Association had upon the po-
always elected their nominees, they have
The record-union., 1892-01-12
BOARD OF PHARMACY.

The Druggists Holding an Official
Session in This City.
The State Board of Pharmacy met yes
terday afternoon in the room of Depart
ment One of the Supreme Court. There
were present H. j. Finger of Santa Bar
bara, j. W. Wood of Pasadena, John H.
Dawson Of San Francisco and r. J. Van
VOORHEES, of Sacramento. w. NJ. Searby
of San Francisco and S. II. Melvin Of
Oakland are expected to be in the city to-
day, and the session will commence at 10
o'clock. The examination of applicants
for certificates as pharmacists will prob
ably occupy the entire day.
The board did nothing yesterday except
to transact some routine business, such
as looking over certificates and arrang-
ing matters so as to begin Systematically
to-day
The record-union., 1892-01-12
GermanIa b. and L. Association.

The annual meeting of the Germania
Building and Loan Association was held
last evening at l0ll Fourth street. l..
Neubourg, j. We'll and F. Ruhstaller
We're elected directors for three years.
The officers Of the association are L. Neu-
bourg, President; j. Hahn, Vice Presi-
dent; ii. }. Goethe, Secretary: National
Bank of d. 0. Mills Il Co., Treasurer:
Matt L. Johnson, Attorney.
The value of the stock Deem Der 81 ,
1891, was as follows: Third series, SI5S %;
fourth series. $3.50 Al; fifth series, So 80;
sixth series, $50 2i
The record-union., 1892-01-12
First Artillery Regiments Bail

The annual ball of the First Artillery
Regiment will be given next Thursday
evening at Armory Hall, and arrange
ments are being made to make it a sue
cess in every way. The regimental band
viii furnish the music for the occasion.
and all the officers who attend are ex-
pected to wear their uniforms. The
grand march will commence at $50
O'Clock
The record-union., 1892-01-12
Arrested at Modesto.

A telegram was received at the Police
Station yesterday stating that Charles
Bell, the photographers, who is alleged to
have stolen valuable lens from |. Boy
sen of this city, last September. was ar
rested at Modesto. The lens was valued
at S15. Bell had been employed to assist
BOySen
The record-union., 1892-01-12

DIED.
JACKSON--Tn this city, January 10th.
Phoebe L., wife of d. S. Jackson, q native OF
Vermont, aged "a years. IL months and
g days.
R5~Funeral private
REESE-In this city, January 18th, Nellie
f., wife of c.. E. Reese native of Maine.
aged . years, 9 months and O days
N5-Frends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-mor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late
residence, 1896 II street.
VALEN-In Ciagksburg, Yolo County. Jan
uafy 11th, John Falen, a native of Yoo
County. aged 20 days.
sFFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence OF = Perencers, Clarksburg, YoIo
County, this morning at $3.50 O'Clock thence
TO the Cathedral, where funeral services will
be held. 4
The record-union., 1892-01-12

the gold medal for the best general work
during the year.
1T is confidently expected that the art
department of the University will take
foremost place on the coast under her
able management and guidance"
The record-union., 1892-01-12
EVERYBODY s COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to The
General Puhlin

fIJnder this heading the RECoRD-CNIoN
win publish short letters from correspondents
on topics Of interest TO the general public The
matter in these communications will be un-
derstood TO represent only the views OF the
+ writers. All communications must be accom-.
panied by the name of the writer not tor pub
Iicatfon, unless so desired, but as a guarantee
II crcacAl itL Ems
The record-union., 1892-01-12
STACKS OF COIN

There is Upward of Five Million Dol
lars in the State Treasury.
The Controller has just completed the
work of figuring out the amounts of
money in the several State funds, and it
will be seen from the statement below
that there are stacks Of money in the
treasury. The total amount is upward of
five millions, and it is apportioned to the
following funds.
The record-union., 1892-01-12

The Collarmakers' Union has elected
the following officers: President, J..
ONeil; Vice President, J. w. Berres-
ford; Recording Secretary, c. G. Simmer
macher; Financial Secretary, c.. E. Cur
tin; Treasurer, E. King; Warden, Henry
BALI; Guide, Henry Zoller.
The record-union., 1892-01-12
The weather.

The highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday were go and $40, with fresh,
northerly winds and partly clouded
sky in the forenoon, and clearer in the
afternoon.
The record-union., 1892-01-12
Fancy Oregon Ann1es.

We have just received two cars Oregon
apples, which we offer to the trade at ciose
prices. W. II. STRONG COMPANY.
Sacramento, January lIlS92
The record-union., 1892-01-12
Berlin Cough Cure

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives imme-
date relief, and cures the worst cases in from
two TO three days. Endorsed by our best phv-
sicians. Try bottle and you will always
Bone Company, San Francisco, sole proprie.
tors. Kirk, Geary & Co., sole agents Try G.
c. Liniment for aches and pains.
The record-union., 1892-01-12

BELL CONSERVATORY COMPANY, for
lists. You can always find us at telephone No.
loo. Finest work; lowest prices.
The record-union., 1892-01-12
BORN.
DIED.

this city, December Esd, to the
wife of Thomas j. Games, q SON.
The record-union., 1892-01-12

ALL in want of anything in music remer1.
Der Cooper has the largest stock and sells the
cheapest. Mathushek Pianos, the best, are in
destructible. Cooper's. Seventh and j.
The record-union., 1892-01-12
CITY TAXES.
The Trustees Diligently Examining
the Assessment-RoII.
Where This Years. Increase Over That
of Last Year Comes From-Bad
Months for Assessment.

At yesterdays session of the City Trus-
tees, sitting as a Board of Equalization,
the following communication from c. II.
Hubbard, manager for Baker Il HamiI-
ton, was read:
The record-union., 1892-01-12
POUNDMAOTER O'NEILL.
Another Complaint Against Him of
Extortion and Cruelty,
The Free Library Asks the Trustees
for Sfx-Cent Tax-No Side-Track
for Mr.. Richardson.

At yesterdays meeting of the Board of
City Trustees q communication was re-
ceived from the Trustees of the Free Lii
brary, asking that the board, when it
makes the tax levy, provide fund for
the library in the sum of six cents on
each $500 worth of taxable property. The
communication was placed on file.
THE TRACK MAY STAY.
On motion of Trustee Conklin, it was
ordered that tho Central Electric Railway
Company be allowed to let its track on
street, from Twenty first to Twenty
eighth streets, remain where it is-a little
to one side of the center OF the street.
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
City Treasurer w. E. Gerber re-
ported to the Trustees as follows for the
month of December:
Balance December 1St................. STS712 21
Receipts during month...~-.,...... 24,24S so
The morning news., 1892-03-17
GOOD KICKERs.
A Bird That Can Give the Mule Point
ers on Kicking.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
DR.. E. Usher OF London, Fellow of the
Royal Geographical Society. and a sports
man of note, who has been in Arabia and
other remote parts of the globe hunting for
big game, has arrived here from North
Queensland and the desert region known as
the north territory In Australia. This is
an enormous stretch OF country thousands
OF miles In area, infested by cannibals. In
which are giant emus, nombat and walla-
by. 1t was to hunt the emu that DIR. Usher
made his trip there.
IA party OF US went up in that far north
region.n he said last night. ''We were
among the cannibals, who are great in size
being 61 feet high and physically perfect.
1t is a dry, sandy region for the
most part. Emus in large numbers are to
be found over this territory. We hunted
them on horseback, and 1t was rare sport,
for the reason that they can run as fast as q
horse, and very good one at that. We
found the catching of emus almost as inter-
esting as coursing besides having certain
spice of danger about It,
'An emu can kick as hard as horse. /
have seen men kicked so hard by this vi
cious bird that their legs were broken. II /
had my choice Of being kicked by a horse or
an emu, think | would take the horse. The
emu stands on one leg ana with the other
strikes a quick and most paralYzing blow.
never would have believed that a bird had
such power had l not had ocular evidence
of il during this trip. After two or three
Of our men had suffered from the terrible
kicks of these birds we did not venture near
them but, after running our horses till we
got close enough would bring them down
with our rifles. We did not approach them
| till we knew they were dead.
"We killed them for their feathers, al
though they are not 80 valuable as those of
| the ostrich. Ws also hunted for their eggs,
which are to be found in tho sand, but IN
| doing this we took care not to collide with
the emu. The eggs are more in demand
| than the feathers. They are very beauti-
full, and are SO tough that it is difficult to
break them. Professional curio-makers
drill hole in each end, take the inside out
and then the she'll is carved and mounted in
silver. There are three layers Of the shell
and the carving is done SO as to show three
colors. The silver is set in the first layer,
80 thick is it, and when 1t is all carved and
ornamented by the silver it is handsome"
The morning news., 1892-03-17

Nobody can have dyspepsia or bliionsness
IL they take simmons LiseF hsgulat0r.--Ad,
The morning news., 1892-03-17
PRESS A BUTTON FOR A "ooP."
The Pneumatic Police Propeller and
Public Protection Company.
Fronl the PhiLadelphia Record.

Public Protection Company.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Not content with his successes in organiz-
ing the Philadelphia Snow Shoveling and
Pavement Cleaning Company, the Anti
Beach Destroying and Storm Quelling Com
pany and the Catapaultic Rapid Transit and
Ariel Navigation Company, all Of which
| have been fully explained in the Record,
| Fl. WrIgley Smith is about to eclipse even
| his former brilliant efforts as an inventor
and organizer. His new invention will rev.
olutionize the entire police department, and
| will render the safety of the public assured.
With a view of organizing a corporation
| for the successful operation of the schemer,
Mr.. Smith yesterday called upon Director
Beitler. The director being closeted with
Supt. Linden discussing the latest and most
| improved styles in raids, Mr.. Smith was un-
able to see him. But to Record reporter
he consented to give brief outline of just
what the invention proposed to do,
"In the first place." he said, II wish to
| organize company to be know as the
Pneumatic Company. 1t is well known
fact that a police officer is never in sight
when wanted. and usually turns up like a
rainbow after the storm By this simple
device he can be hustled TO the scene of ac-
ton in less than no time. He is obliged to
get there whether he wants TO or not. My
idea Is simply to flood the city with under
ground pneumatic tubes, with funnel shaped
openings at each corner. An electric button
is placed at each of these stations, which,
upon being pressed, registers at the city
hall. and an officer Is Immediately dis
patched to the scene of action.
AT the very highest estimate the plan
would cost the city only $4,000 900. This
could easily be made up in cutting down
the police force, as only about one half of
the present force would be required To
illustrate how successful the thing would
work and what perfect protection to the
public would be assured, let us just imagine
q case. Suppose lot OF young ruffians
were congregated on the street, playing
Knockout or pussy or any of those OBJ.
iectionable games 80 vigorously opposed by
the police authorities. You are walking
along the street. Suddenly you come across
the horrible spectacle. OF course no po-
| liceman is In sight, but you Immediately
rush TO the corner and push the button.
There Is a whizzing sound, and in about
three seconds the iron door bursts open and
a blue.coated guardian OF the peace shoots
out. club in hand, ready 10 cope with the
desperate lawbreekers"
Mr.. Smith is confident that as soon as he
can gain an interview with Director Biet-
ler the organization of the company will
be assured as seyeral prominent local capt.
talists are eager 70 invest money IN the
scheme.
The morning news., 1892-03-17
THIS CUT SHOWS HOW THE TIRE KNOWN AS THE
CLINCHER PNEUMATIC

Is made There lots of pneumatic tires made but this is
the only made that you take trip and guaran
tee safe return to town Mr. Herbert Hutchinson King
street. Bristol Conn writes "A boy got at my machine
and the band right through and have ridden
in this condition 1900 miles, No other pneumatic can quote
such record Wecam in the ORMOND to have the light
est the fastest the strongest and without contradictions the
handsomest machine made and backed up by the max
ers' and personal guarantee its quality We
have sold twenty-five of the 892 wheels yet
to have the first in for repairs We guarantee all
wheels to be the finest that possibly be made and
anything does happen to them here make the dam
age good We sell wheels the instalment plan and
make terms to suit any mans pocket Bicycles are
only small part of our business Furniture and Carpets are
main lines and in these defy any quote lower
prices, or give you better assortment of goods
Our stock of WALL PAPER is being slaughtered
come and buy at your own price.
The morning news., 1892-03-17
Russell Sage and His Millions.

From the NelO York Mail and Express
saw Russell Sage on the street the other
day, looking very much like down-east
farmer in his Sunday clothes. He was
moving along toward his office with shift
less gait, apparently unconcerned about
what was going on around him. His expe-
rience with the bomb thrower does not seem
to have unsettled him very much.
He was badly frightened, of course,
and he was seriously i'll for few
days after the catastrophe. Now,
however, he is as well as could be expected
OF man Of his age; and it Is noticeable
that ne, too. like Mr.. Gould, is a more oon-
sistant attendant at church than for some
years. Mr.. Sage does not devote so much
time to Wall street matters as he did. He
is as sharp as any Yankee in scenting a
dollar, but he is taking life little easier
nowadays than he has at any time in his
career. It is not known that he is
doing much in the way of giving
money TO charity, but Mrs
Sage devotes considerable time to
relieving the wants Of the needy ard at
tending the meetings Of the charitable or
CARNATIONS. bfr Sage ia the one rich man
In New York from whom nothing Ia ex-
pected ia the way Of charitable bequests
when be dies. IL is believed that his enor-
nous fortune will be left to bis family--and
yet, perhaps. he has surprise In store for
his feliowmen. Ii would be curious IL he
should leave 81, 100000 10 some great or
ganization that would perpetuate his name
and take from it the stigma OF meanness.
The morning news., 1892-03-17

She: "You are really a good hus.
band"
He: "What is it now, darling-a
new bonnet?
No; know you want me to look well
and be in good trim. Order me some of
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract, the same as
Mrs. Webb uses with her meals. 1t inn
proved her wonderfully. You used to
make fun of her light weight. You can
not do so now. She has become plump
and of nice form. She uses it constantly
as a beverage, and like it very much.
Baby needs it, too. 1t is very pleasant to
take, increases the appetite, and it cured
her of her dyspepsia and sleeplessness
completely. Look out and buy no imita-
ton. The genuine imported article has
the signature Johann Hoff" on the
neck Of every bottle.
The morning news., 1892-03-17
A MISPLACED GENIUS.
He Complains That He Has to Pick
Locks Instead of InventinR Them.

He Complains That He Has to Pick
Locks Instead of InventinR Them.
From the New York Mdi and Express.
''It is surprising" said Boston travelling
man, who was lounging in the corridor of
an uptown hotel the other evening, "how
much genius goes to waste in this world
"This was impressed on me to-day by a
locksmith whom had TO pick the lock Of my
trunk which is Of q particularly intricate and
solid make. The science the man showed,
the resource, the ingenuity, formed a study
and his efforts were soon crowned with suc~
cess. | was struck by the skill the man dis
played, but still more by the philosophy.
"They call the man who invented that
there lock, sir, gentleman he said, land
they say he's made tremendous fortune by
IL: but they gives no credit to them as has
larned to pick IL, not a bit Of IL not they
and some Of them as can pick it they calls
burglars, and gives them years OF hard la
r, though they were just as clever as the
lncky iun who set the things agoing.
s'pose its all right, sir but somehow IL
dOn'E seem quite squarew
The morning news., 1892-03-17
WEDpINGs.

Wedding invitations and cards printed or en-
Kraved at the shortest notice and in the latsas
tyles. We carry an extensive and well selected
stock OF fine papers. envelopes and cards es-
pication, noRsisG kEws Printing House
Savannah. Ga.
The morning news., 1892-03-17

IN Gaul. At his birth the saint was called
Succath. but Pope Celestins afterwsrd gave
MIN the name Of Patrlclus, an honor as
meaning patrician.
At the age of l6 st. Patrick was carried
captive into ireland by pirates, and after
SIX years Of slavery was miraculously de-
hvered. AT the age OF % he had vision
nging him to 60 and convert Ireland. so he
joined the clergy and studied in both France
ana Rome until he left for Ireland. arriving
at wicklow in his 45th year, as already
stated. His miracles and teaching con-
verted the whole island from paganism to
Christianity. He died March II, 493, ct the
monastery of Sabball.
The following is an extract from the
hymn composed by him on his journey TO
Tara:
bind myself to-day.
The power of God to guide me;
Tbs might of God to uphold me;
The wisdom of God co teach me;
The eye OF God 70 watch over me;
The ear of God 70 hear;
The word OF God 10 give me speech;
The hand Of God to protect me:
The way OF God to prevent me:
The shield Of God 90 shelter me;
The host Of God to defend me-
Against the snares of demons;
Against the temptation of vices.
The morning news., 1892-03-17
for Infants and Children.

"Caseoriais well adapted to children that
trecommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
The morning news., 1892-03-17

Nobody can be- troubled With constipation
or plies ifthey take simmons Liver Regulator.
"a.
The morning news., 1892-03-17

Ayers sarsaparilla will remove that tired
feeling, and give new life and energy. .--Ad.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12

OMAHA, Feb. 12-rhe Hon John NJ
Thurston, in speaking Of political events
said Mr. Blaine's letter Of itself would
not take him out Of the presidential race,
because the party always has Il right to
nominate man whether he seeks the nom
nation or not; but ! am very sorry to say
that I believe that Mr. Blaines letter Is
written on account Of his in health and IS
final think Mr. Blaine was the only man
whom the Republican party could have
surely elected. Now that he Is out Of the
race Mr.. Harrison win probably be renom-
mated
"With Mr. Harrison al the head Of the
Republican ticket in my Judgment the con
test win be most stubbornly fought by both
parties and no man can foretell the result.
ANY one who declares that the Republican
party is sure TO win is making a very foolish
statement, and Republicans might Just as
wen look the situation in the face.
II am not and have not been candidate
for the vice presidency. II Mr. Blaine had
been nominated a western man would have
been put on the ticket Whatever might
have been willing 10 do in a possible con-
tingency arising from Blaines nomination,
/ would not accept the nomination for vice
president, If ! could have IT, on the ticket
with any other man.
Evening journal., 1892-02-12
DISSOLUTION

Another cold snap and most
of our Overcoats will be gone.
We could have sold three
times as many if we had all
sizes in every style.
"A few more Children's Over
coats, deep capes, to close at
So and S3. Nothing larger
than 10. The cheapest of them
are worth S. so; the best we
sold for So. Probably therell
be none left to morrow.
Mems Overcoats unless you
are a very large man we can
show you a variety OF styles
yet, both Stormers and Over
coats. See if we can fit you,
a saving of So and over on a
good one.
Full up on Suits for all,
Mems, Boys and Children's,
and the price down on every
ore of them.
Children's Knee Pants. with
hip pockets, 40 cents.
Cameps Hair Underwear,
fancy, 90 cents.
Every garment is marked
plain, with the original price
and the marked down price,
beside. if dissatisfied with what
you buy, we will return your
money. Wed like you to re.
member that we'er not going
out of business, only change
in the firm who is going out Of
business and desires cash ir
preference to stock.