davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-09-04
TO-DAY.
$50 a. M.
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Bedding
and Bedroom
Necessities.

LOT will consist of splendid values in
Gray Blankets, bought from a large Eastern
concern at unusually low prices, being the
product Of Il bankrupt mill, and we shall
place them on sale as follows:
Item A-Heavy Gray Blankets, good
weight, 81 SO.
Item B-Silver Gray Blankets, large
size, fancy borders; excellent value,
So IL.
Item C-Large-size Fine Gray Blankets,
clean ard well secured fancy pink and blue
borders Sale price, So 90.
LOT Bed Comforters, regular full size,
with Persian chintz covering both sides
Price 81 IS.
Also Fine White Filled COmforters, sateen
covering. Sale price, 81 90.
LOT 5-Ready-made Bleached Sheets, good
quality muslin, 90 inches square. Sale price,
soc.
LOT 4--One lot of Huck Towels, hemmed
ends; special purchase; for hotels, BARRIERS
and family use. Price. Zoe.
Also Larger-sized Huck Towels, fringed
ends all linen, 13c.
LOT 5-FOr carnival and fair week we
shall offer 100 White Bedspreads large size.
heavy weight, free from dressing good Mar.
settles patterns, 81 -.
The record-union., 1895-09-04
MOST BRUTAL ATTEMPT AT MURDER.
Kanaka Eagles Fiendish Assault on a
Squam
After Beating Her Into Insensibility
He Attempted to Drown Her
In the River.

A brutal crime was committed yester-
day morning a short distance above
|, Washington, Iolo County. a Kanaka
fisherman named Joe Eagle, known az
BLACK Eagle" became jealous of an In
dian woman named Emma, with whom
he had been living, and almost beat her
/ to death.
The affair took place on his scow on the
Sacramento side of the river. Eagle
struck the woman mum Der of times in
the face, knocked her down and then
kicked her into insensbility. He then
caught her by the hair, dragged her out
OF the cabin and threw her into row.
| boat. He rowed into the middle of the
stream. where he again beat the woman.
He stopped the boat and picking up one
of the heavy oars beat her with it in a
terrible manner. After be had got
through he picked her up and threw her
into the river. and as he was about to
leave the spot he struck her again with
an oar.
The kanaka's actions were witnessed by
a number of the residents of Washing
ton, and several of them started out in
boats TO save the woman from drowning
and TO arrest her brutal assailant. O.. w.
Gallinar and man named Reynolds
were among those who went to arrest
him.
Gallinar had q shotgun with him, and
he said if the Kanaka had attempted to
draw a weapon he would have Shot him.
AS Gallinar and Reynolds approached
Eagle, the latter drew the body of the
woman into the boat again. She and her
aSsailant were taken over to the Yolo side
of the river, where an attempt was made
10 resuscitate her, but without success.
A citizen Of W asbington came over and
asked Chief of Police Drew il the woman
could be brought TO the Receiving Hos
pital in this city, but the Chief could not
receive her. There are but two cots in
the hospital, and they were both occu-
pied al the time by men who were being
operated on. There was absolutely no
place there where she could be treated.
The Kanaka aud his victim were ac-
cordiDgly placed on train and taken
over to Woodland. The would-be muir
derer was locked up in Jail, and the
woman taken out to the County Hospital.
She had not then recovered consciousness.
The record-union., 1895-09-04
TRANSPORTING.

Tournament To-day of the State
Sportsmen's Association.
Att O'Clock this morning the annual
Association will commence at Agricult-
ural Park and continue four days. 1t is
expected that this will be one of the best
tournaments ever held under the auspices
of the association.
large number of expert trap-shots
arrived yesterday, and more came by the
late trains last night. Among those in the
city last evening were Crittenden Robin
son, Ed. Fay, NJ. Feudner, j. Tanning,
Clarence Haight, and Messrs. Webb,
| Waters, Payne, Robertson and others.
Martinez Chick, holder of both the Fay
and California Smokeless Powder Com
pany's beautiful diamond medals. came
all The way from San Diego to participate
III the tournament and to do his best to
| retain the valuable trophies. With him
came h. j, Judd, of the same city.
George Zentgrat of Green Valley, Ell
Dorado County, is also here, as are Z. j.
Haas and Messrs. Richards and DietZ of
Stockton, j. Shields of Fresno and ex-
perts from other places.
Eighty dozen birds arrived from San
francisco last night and fifty dozen more
will be received tonight.
To-day's shooting will be devoted to
bluerocks. or inanimate targets, and
there are seven events on the programme,
as follows:
First event, ten bluerocks-En Entrance,
81 30.
Second event, twenty bluerocks-En-
trance. 81; $50 added.
third event-ten singles and five pairs
Entrance, 81 90; $40 added.
Fourth event, team shoot three mem,
twenty Observation-Disclosures, 81 per man;
$40 added; s. so for best team score; So
Tor me best individual score.
Fifth event, twenty-five bluerocks-
Entrance, 81; $50 added.
Sixth event, ten Observation-Disclosures,
81 80.
seventh event, fifteen bluerocks-En-
trance, 81; SI5 added.
On each of the other days this week
there Will be four live-bird matches.
chief among which will be that for the
Fay medal, which comes off on Satur-
day. 1t will be al twenty five birds.
Sacramento will be we'll represented in
ali the matches. some of the local sports
men being able To hold their own with
The visiting trap-shots.
The record-union., 1895-09-04
YESTERDAYS RACES.
Four Very Fast Heats in the Race for
2:25 Trotters.

Four Very Fast Heats in the Race for
2:25 Trotters.
Another day of delightful weather was
enjoyed yesterday, and the attendance at
the track was much better than on Mon
day. The going was frst-class, and in
terest in the days events was maintained
till the result of the last heat was an
nounced.
The judges for the day were President
Chase and Directors Wilson and belong.
Iimers-H. +. Agnew, Z. J. Crowley and
Ray Falk.
A charming feature of the afternoon
was the superb music rendered by Ron
CONVERTS band. This aggregation of mu-
steal talent will surely be very popular
here during the fair.
TWo-YEAR-oLD STAKE.
But two came to the front in the two
The record-union., 1895-09-04
TWo-FoRTY TRoTrERs.

The last event of the day was the 2:4O
trotting race for an $500 purse. The
starters were Theresa, Coal Dust, Chariv-
ari, Fannie c., Dion and Anita In the
pools before the race Charivari was the
favorite at so, Anita bringing $40 and the
field So Then Anita became the favor
tie at SO 10 SIS for Charivari, and the
field Sl2
First heat-The struggle all the way
was between Chariyari and Anita They
went as a double team to the quarter, but
soon after Anita pulled out and led at the
half by eight lengths, Coal Dust third.
Going around the turn Charivari closed
up and was lighting for the lead when
the seven eighths was reached. Sixty
yards from the wire Snider shook her up
and she responded. beating Anita out by
length. in 2:20I, Coal Dust third.
Charivari became the favorite at $50 to
IS for Anita, and s. for the field.
Second heat-Anita had it all her own
way until the head of the last stretch was
reached, where she was several lengths
in front of Charivari, but coming home
Snider again successfully called on Char
ivari and beat Anita out in 2:205, Fannie
G. third.
Richard Havey was put up behind
Anita for the next heat.
Third heat-Anita delayed the start for
long time by her apparent inability to
score up with the others. At the quarter
Charivari led, Coal Dust second. The
latter there broke and Anita moved up to
second, where Coal Dust evened UP with
her. Fannie was second at the three
quarters, and finished in that position.
Ime-2:2Z
State Fair meeting - Trotting, $40 class:
purse, $500;
Charles \. Hugs br m. Chariyarl, by
Sterling, dam by Prompter (Sniderl1 ! l
Z. T. Breens 70. IL. Anita, by JUNO
Anita q. Rodriguez ..................-.. 2 3
Hugh Casey's b. IN. Fannie O., by Fal-
lis, dam by Reno 1r;ty).....4 3 Q
T. X. Guis blk. 9. Coal Dust, by Black
Pilot, dam by daughter OF Rich
mond Mack -.............. ..-..........3 4 4
/ +. l.. Duncanis b. T. Theresa, by Signal
/ Wilkes Nellie II. duncan ~..............5 5 5
/ n. A. Rideouts b. g Dion, by Dawn
! Dinah Grant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dr.
Time-2:2o11 2:2o15, 2:22.
The record-union., 1895-09-04
To-DAY's EVENTS.
Three Contests To-Day. Two Paciu
and One Trotting.

Three Contests To-day. Two Pacing
and One Trotting.
The sport for this afternoon promises to
be the best of the meeting thus far. There
are three races scheduled.
The first will be for PAGERS, three year.
old and under, 2:20 class. 1t will be be-
tween Roam Wilkes, Captain Hackett, Ed
Lafferty and Javelin. The latter was the
favorite in last nights pools, selling for
$50 against Sl4 for the field.
The hottest race of the afternoon will
probably be the Eli trot. in which the
starters will be McZeus, Thompson,
Stranger, Hillsdale, Hammock, Bruno.
Margaret Worth, Myrtle Thorne, Lady
o., Paloma Prince, George Dexter and
Nellie w. In the pools last night Thomp-
son brought so. Bruno So, Stranger Sc,
and McZeus and George Dexter 50 each.
he others going in the field for So. II is
The record-union., 1895-09-04
An Illumination Test.

At 1890 this morning test was made
of portion of the electrical illumination
scheme of the State Capitol. The effect
was magnificent. While the cap OF
the temple on top of the dome
was not lighted up. the pillars OF
the dome and the outline lights of the
great building were all ablaze with cleo
trio light. 1t was q splendid sight and
gave an adequate idea OF how the Capitol
will appear when all the lines OF lamps
are lighted up.
The record-union., 1895-09-04
weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been S0o and 50', with fresh
southerly winds and hay weather pre-
yailing.
and p. NJ. were 1890 and 1886 inches.
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 93' and 62o,
and one year ago to-day SO and co..
River, feet 3 inches.
The record-union., 1895-09-04
WOMEN SALOON PATRONS

Eight of Them Arrested Last Night
and Charged With Vagrancy.
Officers Logue, Ash, Pennish and
Rutherford last night made raid on the
Merchants Exchange Saloon, on Third
street. aud the Gold Dust Saloon, on X
street, and arrested eight women, VINO
were disporting themselves in the sa-
looms, for vagrancy. They gave their
names as Mamie Mitchell, Aggie Abbott,
Mrs. Lizzie Terry, Sadie Merritt, Mrs.
Root, Hazel Montgomery, Annie Loden
aud tlossie Van Iasseu
The record-union., 1895-09-04
Use 1t in Time.

Catarrh starts in the nasal passages.
affecting eyes. ears and throat, and is, in
fact. the great enemy of the mucous nom
brane Neglected colds in the head al
most Invariably precede catarrh, causing
an excessive flow of mucous, and ii the
mucous discharge becomes Interrupted
the disagreeable results OF catarrh will
follow. such as bad breath, severe pain
across the forehead and about the ewes. a
roaring and buZZing sound in the ears.
and oftentimes very offensive discharge,
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledges
cure tor these troubles.
The record-union., 1895-09-04
Wants Them Dismissed.

Grove l.. Johnson, attorney for defend
ants, has given notice that on the 9th inst.
he will move on their part to dismiss the
cases of Bornelli VS.. Caffero ct al, which
has been at issue for four years with.
out being put on the calendar, and of
Johnson VS.. Mcconnell, which has been
in the same condition for more than five
The record-union., 1895-09-04

large field, and il there should be any
division of the heats it is hard 10 say
| which horse will win.
Then there will be a race between pac-
ers in the 2:15 class, in which Pathmont,
Phenol, Belle, Hanford Medium, Del
Norte and Edna r. will start. Pathnont
is the favorite at SIS against 81 for Phenol,
81 for Belle. and 81 for the other three as q
! field
The record-union., 1895-09-04
Cigars and Tobacco at Auction.

Commencing this morning at 10 o clock,
Bell IL Co. will sell at public auction.
by order of the creditors, the entire stock
OF tobacco. cigars, pipes. cutlery, fixtures,
showcases, safe, etc., in the store of Il, +.
Petit, Z25 X street. The stock is one of
the largest in the city and well selected.
The record-union., 1895-09-04

People coming to the city may be sure
of GOOD rooms at reasonable rates.
Nearly 800 rooms are at the disposal OF
the Carnival Committee on Accommoda-
tons. Visitors, or their friends, can ap-
ply at III X street, next door to the Post
office.
Parties who have listed their rooms to
the committee. if they subsequently, rent
tee at once.
The record-union., 1895-09-04
High Grade Pianos,

OF which hundreds have been sold in
this city and county. celebrated "Emer-
son, famous "Gabler Bros" popular
'Pease" pianos. Payments $40 down
and $40 per month. World famed "Stein-
way IL Sons " pianos on easy payments.
So down. Other pianos in fine fancy
oak. walnut or mahogany cases, seven
and one-third octaves, delivered at your
door direct from factory for from Sl35
upwards, $40 down and So per month.
Buy of reliable dealers, to whom you
may 60 with your troublas when neces-
sity requires it. A. J. Pommer, ware
site Plaza
The record-union., 1895-09-04

BEWARE of bunco steerers, also of men
who peddle pianos through the country
pretending to sell good instruments
cheap. They are frauds. First-class
goods fetch tirst-class prices the world
over, so when you think of buying a
piano or organ go to Neale, Eilcrs Com
pany Cooper Music Company, business
men of your own town, and buy
Mathushek, Jacob-Doll or Conover
piano, and not to hucksters.
The record-union., 1895-09-04

UNDoUBTEnL the finest fitting done
and the choicest and largest stock. al
Anderson q Johnson's, i0l4 Seventh
street.
The record-union., 1895-09-04

DURING your stay at the State Fair
don't fail to call on Fred. Trout, the pop
ular and leading halter of Sacramento,
S02 street.
The record-union., 1895-09-04

You would be surprised at your fine
appearance in one of Anderson 81 john
sons S35 suits. Everybody is talking
about them.
The record-union., 1895-09-04

For very little money we can supply Bed.
room Suits Sofa Bed.Lounges Wire and Can
vas Cots, Mattresses, Comforters, Blankets
and Ready-made Sheets
Carnival Badges of ribbon, sc and Sc.
The record-union., 1895-09-04
CHANGED DAILY FOR wEINsroCK LUBIN CO.
TODAY,
$50 4. M.
Picture
Sale.

Our buyer, on his recent
Eastern trip, bought from one
OF the largest picture dealers in
America very fine line
OF handsome Framed Pictures
in a large variety of subjects.
We find ourselves able to make
prices on this lot considerably
less than one-half the prices
these goods would be sold for
regularly.
LOT Beautiful Fac Simile Water COIored
Pictures with white mountings and gilt
frames, both serious and comic subjects size
I4x22 inches. Price, 4Sc.
LOT 2-Colored Photographs with rich gilt
and white frames, 81 %.
LOT s-Very Fine Artist Proof Etchings
24x35 inches, deep, white mountings and rich
gilt frame; all interesting subjects Price,
So 70.
LOT I've shall also place in this sale
about 100 very pretty Small Pictures, En-
cravings and Water Colors size I6xr3 inches,
in neat white and gilt frames. Sale price,
33c.
Carnival Bunting n the official col
Ors:
RED, $40
YELLOW. TzR3
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-02
Some Feathered JOkers,

Have birds q sense of humor? One must
not only be thoroughly well acquainted
with its habits, but he must be able to en-
joy the doings of a pert mischief maker if
the catbird is to be appreciated at its full
worth. One day as the writer was watch
ing a wood thrush in a quiet grove where
1t was enjoying life in its own way, with
occasional spurts of song to ~enliven the oc-
%casion, a catbird appeared on q branch not
very far from the thrush, but a little be-
low it. Just then the thrush began to
sing. Instantly the catbird spread its legs
a bit, shook its wings slightly clear of its
body, cooked one eye up at the thrush and
gave n cry that must have sounded derisive
to the dullest ear. The thrush stopped
short, and instantly the catbird took up
the thrush's strain in a voice that was
simply ridiculous. At that the thrush
eyed the catbird calmly until quiet was
restored and then started in once more on
its song. Again it was interrupted by the
mockcr, and this performance was repeat
ed a third time, when the thrush gave it
up and flew away.
Keep an eye on almost any group of
birds and one will be seen to pick at an
other and away the two will go in a game
of aerial tag. Watch the long legged wa
ter birds in places where food is abundant,
so that they are inclined to make up the
little dancing parties for which they are
peculiar, and sly, make believe attacks,
one upon the other, will be found to be the
usual beginning of the more extraordinary
performance of dancing. Even the hard
working robin is continually playing tricks
on his fellows in early spring, though or
binary spectators take their games for
vicious fights. In sport half the birds that
one may see in the course of a years OBJ
servations are so full of life, so b~uoyant in
spirits, that they compel Others about
them to taxi part, in one way or another,
IN the joys of the earth .-Chautauquan
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-02
Tolerance of Cromwell.

Certain Englishmen have been grossly
intolerant, but at heart the nation has, we
believe, always been observation-disclosures.
that is, not TO limit the action of the hui
man mine or to constrain the conscience,
Here Cromwell was prophetically typical.
He first put into tangible shape England's
ideal of religious liberty-an ideal slowly
and painfully but resolutely pursued since
his time. Nothing could be better pu.
than his words on liberation: every sect
saith, Oh, give me liberty. But give him
it and to his power, he will not yield it to
anybody else, Liberty of conscience is d
natural right, and he that would have II
ought to give it"
On another occasion he says, even more
definitely, II desire from my heart-I have
prayed for it nave waited for the day to
see union and right understanding be-
tween the cody people-Scots, English,
Jews, gentiles, Presbyterians, Independ-
ents, Anabap;ists, and all" We're we Ia
give all Cromwell's utterances on the sub
jcet of federation, we should fill our col
umns. We will, however, add one micro
example: ~ NEEDLE not, " he says, with
any mans conscience. As for the people,
what thoughts they have in matters of re-
ligion in their own breasts | cannot
reach, but shall think it my duty, If they
walk honestly and peaceably, not to causo
them in the least to suffer for the same, -
Saturday Review.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-02
A Noted Mathematician.

Ar 1nterestipg picture of the new woni-
an" as she has appeared in Russia is given
In the biography and autobiography of
Sonia kovalevsky, consisting of memoirs
by A. G.. Lcf1ler, the Duchess di Cajanello
and reminiscences of childhood written by
Nine. Kovalevsky herself.
In tho "reminiscences o bit Of the real
life of q wealthy Russian landowner is por-
trayed, and one is able to trace the influ.
ences which converged on this young girl,
and pushed her, with her eager, restless,
talented mind, out of a careless, indolent
mode of existence into the struggle for in
tellectual development and power.
If, as is claimed, the American "new
woman" looks upon marriage as a clog
upon her progress, the ambitious Russian
girls of aristocratic birth turn to it as q
means of gaining an opportunity for study.
Sonia Rajevsky, when IS years old, con-
tracted a marriage upon a purely p~latonic
basis with a young undergraduate, Waldo
mar Kovalevsky, in order to be able to
study mathematics at Heidelberg. After
she finished her mathematical studies she
tried TO fulfill all the duties Of wifehood
and motherhood, but an unfortunate craze
for speculation on the part of her husband
brought about a separation. After his
death Nine. kovalevsky was appointed
lecturer on mathematics at Stockholm, a
position which she filled most SATISFACTORY
ly. And yet there are men who say wom-
en- cannot reason.
: The most tragical period in Sonia's life
was when she was competing for the Prix
Bordin at Paris in 1883. She lived in a
%torturing conflict between the claims Of
~womanhood and those of science. Bound
in honor to do her best to gain the prize
because her friends knew she had started
in for it, she was unable to give as much
of her time to the mar whom she loved
with all the depths of her passionate ma
ture rs he demanded, and the result was u
misunderstanding, which indirectly caused
the death of this talented woman in 1890.
Oddly enough, as Sonia Kovalevsky re-
Elected, the triumphs of "A singer or of ar
actress often conquer "a man heart, also
the beauty of II woman admired in society,
but how can IL mans fancy be captured by
u woman whose studies dim her eyes ana
wrinkle her brow in order that she may
win laurels in the field of science.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-02
MISCELLANY.
The Shoemaker.

A shoemaker fat, on his work bench sat,
With a shoe about half done;
His figure was short and his hair was gray,
But his bright eye twinkled In such a way,
That you would have thought he was merely at
play,
or having a bit Of fun.
All labor, says he, appears TO be
A part Of my honored trade;
They may dig or preach, or hew or teach,
Whatever they do, you will see in each
Something that's always within my reach,
or my daily customs made.
The parson may smile, as down each aisle
His eloquence sonorous rolls,
He can only think when his sermon is Ger,
And silence broods DER the pews once more,
That he has performed what I've done before,
For I'm the curer of soles.
The doctor delights, as he knowingly writes
A prescription for pain or smart.
That for all ills he can give an ease,
And also to think of the coming fees.
am sure my profession with his agrees,
practice the heeiing art.
An LID, or a higher degree
OF scholastic lore commanding,
May aspire to fame in some science high
And puzzle wise heads with logic dry,
But yet he can do no more than
To improve the understanding.
The merchant, at ease, sends over the seas,
And commerce lends aid to his call,
Tempests may rally to rend his sails,
His argosles sink under wintry gales,
Like me, his misfortune he sadly bewails
Whenever he loses his aVl.
Though hard I may stitch, and never get rich,
Some of more means | can beat,
For though Of their wealth they may make a
great show,
And settle their income as fast as they go,
There is one thing I can do oftener, l know,
And that is to make both ends meet.
When ages have sped, and among the dead
All other professions have past,
I, all alone in my glory shall be,
No other employment will any one see,
am sure to this you will all agree.
For my trade is one of the last.
Selected.