davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-09-19

with the speed of the wind, while his
proud mistress swung forward, threw
herself down over his Weathers until
her left hand almost touched the
ground. On the return trip Miss Quarles
again put her horse at full speed and as
she passed the grand stand dropped
the reins and let her body fall
limp across the saddle, with
head down and arms extended. The
audience held their breath, but in a trice
she was up, rein in hand, and had
curbed the fieeting beast. After award
ing the second prize several men stand
ing to the rear and south Of the judges
stand Kissed as the winner galloped
away. This put J. W. Wilson on his
mettle, and he gave them a singing
rebuke, one they will not soon forget.
Designating the men with a warning
finger, he said: II will not call you gen
tlemen, for a gentleman would not hiss
a lady, especially one who we'll merited
the prize awarded. Hiss the judges all
you like, but If you repeat an act like
that again you will leave these grounds
and not return again."
Little Bertha Gardner. with her fiery
gray, won the hearts Of everyone. The
appearance of the little miss when her
turn came to display her skill as rider
was always greeted with prolonged ap
plause. Miss Gardner was awarded the
first prize, $50, under class H., for
misses under 16 years. Miss May Heath.
with her four-in-hand equipage, was
announced after the riders had with
drawn, and gave another exhibition of
her skill and grace in handling four
horses. She was awarded the first prize,
$50.
Miss Augustine Du Milieu received the
first prize, S25 for her skill in handling
two horses, and Miss May Heath the
second prize, S15.
There was sharp competition under
the fourth class-driving single horses.
Six ladies competed for the four prizes.
Here again the judges found difficulty
in picking out the winners. 1t resulted
after much delay as follows:
First prize, S25-Miss May Heath
Second prize, S15-Mrs. T. r. Jones.
Third prize, S1O-Mrs. Mary Jensen.
Fourth prize, S5-Mrs. O. A Welhelm.
There was some dissatisfaction ex-
pressed over the announcement Of these
awards. The audience We're willing to
concede to Miss Heath the first honors
but Mrs. Wilhelm was regarded as a
close competitor and to rank her fifth
was not to their liking.
Mrs. E. T. Crone was looked upon as
failed to secure any, and this was sore
disappointment to those who saw in
Continued on Sixth Page)
The record-union., 1896-09-19
THE LADIES'.
A Great Crowd Attended the Tourna-
ment Yesterday.

The full report published in the Rec
ord-Union' Of the ladies' riding tourna-
ment last week fully apprised the peo-
pie who did not witness that event of
all they had missed. They resolved to
take advantage Of the last opportunity,
ard yesterday the grand stand was
packed to overf1owing, even standing
room beneath the stand being at a pre-
MUM, and the man who secured a
'leaner" on the guard rails had a COW
eted position and was obliged to keep q
stiff elbow to maintain 1t. The paddock
for 200 yards around the musicians
stand was crowded with vehicles.
The audience being large and the in
terest keen, the ladies were encouraged
to exert their best efforts, and they rode
and drove as they had never done be-
fore. The equestriennes came first, six in
all, and halted in front Of the judges
stand amid rounds Of applause. After
receiving their numbers and instruc-
tons they rode back, then singly, then
two abreast and then in a body they
rode up and down in review past the
judges, who were in earnest debate over
the grace of this or that rider. The
prizes to be awarded We're for graceful
equestrianism, and the judges were
them making skill and expertness as a
basis Of their judgment. BY consulting
the class rules those in error were
righted.
After the ladies had satisfied the au
dience, which gave them applause with
a lavish hand, the judges announced
the prizes as follows:
First prize, S40-Miss Genevieve Hen
ry of Sacramento.
Second prize, S35-Miss Lizzie E.
Ward of Oakland
Third prize, S25-Miss Augustine Du
Milieu of Sacramento.
Fourth prize, S20-Miss Grace Farms
worth of Sacramento.
AS one after another the prizes slipped
away Miss QuarIes became offended and
deliberately rode away, but she had
misunderstood the judges, whose crit
ical eyes had at once classed her the
most skillful and expert rider in the
tournament and to her was given the
fifth prize Of SO for graceful riding
and $40 for horsewomanship over all
others.
When Miss Quarles understood this
she promised to give an exhibition of
her skill, after the awards to the driv-
crs We're made, and at the tap Of the
bell she appeared again, galloped down
to the judges stand, halted and held a
handful of fruit aloft. Her faithful
charger, understanding the treat,
arched his neck, turned his head and
accepted the tip to show his speed. With
the fruit in his mouth he dashed away
The record-union., 1896-09-19
LAST DAYS RACES.
Six Events on the Programme for
To-Day.

For the last day Of the fair a splen-
did racing programme has been pre-
pared. 1t consists Of six events, which
should afford some fine opportunities
for track devotees to speculate" IL
there should be no more rain than the
shower that fell last evening the track
sloppy that may cause a radical change
in the betting.
FIRST RACE.
First on the programme is a selling
race, eleven n-sixteenths Of a mile, in
which are Link Boy 107. 20 to l; Billy
Vice 1O5, 20 to / Seven Up 80, 8 to /;
Minta Owens 90, 10 to 1; The Plunger
90, 5 to 1; P. F. 1O2, to 1: Principle
9S, 3 to 1 Alazan 80, 4 to 5; D. J. Tobin
1C2, 10 to /.
AUTUMN HANDICAP.
Next comes the autumn handicap for
two-year- -olds, one mile. The starters
announced are Tea Rose ia, 3 to j;
True Blue 106, 8 to 1; The Roman 1Oo,
4 to /; Geyser 11S, to 5; Vincitor ITO,
4 to 1 Lumina No. to / Howard S.
115, 6 to 1.
THIRD RACE.
For the three-quarters Of a mile sell
ing race these horses will face the gate:
Gladiola 104, 10 to /; Bueno 1O4, 212 to
| Sabilla 90, 6 to 1; Rummel 50, 212 TO
I Con Moto 9S, Is to / Charles A. 1Oo,
8 to 1; Mainstay 10, 3 to /; Hymn l0I,
6 to /; Sea Spray 104, 4 to /; Bernardo
1O4, 80 to 1 Rose Clark 101. 6 to 1; Mic
Nae 1O6 6 to / Ricardo 1O4, 10 to 1.
A SPECIAL.
In place of the fall stake a special
handicap has been substituted, in which
Seaside 1O1, 5 to / Warrago 96, 10 to l;
Miss Pollard 90, 2 to /; Articus 1O4, ]
to 2; Encino 50, to /; Jack Richelieu
1C4, 5 to 1, will start.
''DARKTOWN DERBY"
1t is expected that the Darktown Der
by, one mile, will be an interesting
event 1t will be a handicap race, In
which the following-named horses will
start: Trix $50, Tuxedo 15O Lorena II.
137, Hazard 40, Reagan $50, Redding-
ton 140, Uncle Sam $50.
There was no choice in the betting last
night. The bookmakers offered odds OF
to / against each horse, the players to
take their pick of the contingent.
HURDLE RACE.
Five horses are announced to start in
the hurdle race, one and one e-eighth
miles. They are: Malo Diablo 141, to
1; Gold Dust 141, 2 to |; J. Q. G. 80,
even money; Charles Boots 131. 4 to i;
Robin Hood IA, 10 to 1.
The record-union., 1896-09-19

CRAYON portraits at HODSONS, 16x2(
inches 81 IL
The record-union., 1896-09-19

IL YOU WISH any or the following
delicacies, you can find them in the finest
qualities at the Sacramento Market, 3OS-
10-12 X street: Salami Sausage, Choice
Mackerel, Smoked Halibut, Smoked Sal
Cream, RoQuefort Adam. German Hand
Sap Sage and Pineapple Cheese. Curtis
&, Co.
The record-union., 1896-09-19
Time-1:14k.

Same day-Running. for three-year-
olds and upward, selling. seven and one
half furlongs.
Shaner & Burlingame's br. +. Miss Pol
lard by imp Idalum, dam by Kyrle
Daily, 113. ..... ...:.-......... !
Major Ban-Decoy Duck. 113. ......,... 2
The record-union., 1896-09-19

Floodmore Stables br. &. Two Cheers,
by Three Cheers-Lady Emma, 122. -.
Rebellion 116, Bueno 122. Jack Richie
lieu 125, Won Dunk 116, Encino 116, and
WarragO 119, also ran.
Time-1 1854.
Same day-Running, for three-year-olds
j. c. Humphreys br. g. Little Cripple,
by imp. Pirate of PenZance-Lady STAN
n q '.... ;..'.. :. :. : -. :
w. S. Mabens br. m. Phaeda, by OnOn-
daga, dam by Lisbon, "a. -.......
w. Fishers ch. g. Little Bob. by Surf /.
nam-Daisy S., 81. ...-.............:....
tanette So, Mirambo 1O3, and Trix 1O3, also
ran.
Time-2:091b
The record-union., 1896-09-19

IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use
DIR. ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER.
Sold at rs cents. S
The record-union., 1896-09-19

Same Gay-Running, two-year-olds
three-fourths of mile.
FL Primero Stables br. f. Fleur de Lis
by imp. Maxim Fleurette, 105.
Elmwood Farms h. G. Hohenzoliern, by
imp. Brutus-Brown Maria, 10o.
J. II Shields br. c. Howard s.. by
Hallelujah 105, and Hard Tack los, ais
ran.
The record-union., 1896-09-19

Same day-Running two-year-olde
ana upward, one mile.
@. Roses br. c. Ruinart. by ST Carlo
Queen Alta. 105. 05.............
Elmwood Farms b. h. Vinctor, by Bru-
owens Bros b. f. Grady, by Three
Cheers-Gold Cup, 100. o..........
Time-1 40.
The record-union., 1896-09-19

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The record-union., 1896-09-19

"Merit talks" the R n
intrinsic value of - HA@
Hoods Sarsaparilla. = 60 y EM ~

Merit In medicine means the power to
cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses actual
and unequalled curative power and there
fore it has true merit. When you buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and take it according
to directions, to purify your blood, or
cure any of the many blood diseases, you
are morally certain to receive benefit.
The power to cure is there. You are not
trying an experiment. 1t will make your
blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus
drive out the germs Of disease, strengthen
the nerves and build up the W hole system.
The record-union., 1896-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vehcles-Baker q iamilton-Hardware,
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Fhaetons, Balm
Farm and Header Wagons Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue
The record-union., 1896-09-19

KENT BROS, 1of7 Third street, for car
riages. buggies, rigs of all kinds at short
notice. Telephones-New. 215; Old, 51I.
The record-union., 1896-09-19
AUCTIONS.
BELL & CO..

Real Estate and General Auctfoneers
927 X Street, Sacramento
REGULAR SALES DAYS. WEDNES-
day and Saturday at 10 o'clock Particu-
lar attention paid to the sale OF Real Es-
tate, House Sales, Sale of Farms, Stock.
ETC.. etc. Consignments solicited High
est price paid for all kinds of Household
Goods.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-17
Republican Ideas.

TO override the constitution
That's statesmanshi p.
TO protest against such vio-
lation of the fundamental law
of the land-That's anarchy.
To deny the constitutional
right of trial by jury-That's
law and order.
To protest against the inva-
sion of a popular right recog-
nized by all law and civilgovern-
ment since the Anglo Saxon
race emerged from the obscu-
ritv of Observation-Disclosures law
lessness and treason.
To secretly change by fraud
and deceit a statute whereby
the policy of the government
for one hundred years is over
turned-that's political honesty.
To demand openly the COR
rection of such a fraud-That's
dishonesty and demagogery.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-17

the Armory will be "The Industrial
Problem" and at Great Eastern
hall in West Duluth. "The Pullman
Strike" Mr. Carwardine owes his
national reputation to the strike at
Pullman. He was pastor of the
Methodist church at Pullman
at that time; but was afterwards
activity during the struggle in
behalf of the employees. The
reverend gentleman is a close
student of sociological questions
and is the author of several VOL
umes touching on the industrial
problem.
The press comments throughout
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-17

Assembly, do hereby extend to Mr.:
Abrahamson hearty vote OF
thanks, and at the same time re-
commend to all other business men
in Duluth that they follow his
praiseworthy example, and be it:
further
Resolved, that the Secretary of
this body be directed to furnish
Mr.. Abrahamson and the press of
the city copy of these resolutions.
Rev. w. H. Carwardine will speak
at the New Armory hall, Monday
evening, Oct. 10, and at West Duluth
at Great Eastern hall, Tuesday
evening, October 20. His subject at
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Bartenders have organized with
a membership of forty.
The plasterers, who have had
some grievance against the Armory
building management, have settled
their grievance.
The boycott on the Armour Pack
ing Company is having good effect
here in Duluth. The Trades AS
sembly has taken hold and is push
ing it.
A new committee consisting of
the following has been appointed
to push the boycott on Imperial
flour: Messrs. Johnson, Wilcox,
" Dworschack. Lyons and Peterson.
The different unions have re-
ported favorable to the organiza-
ton of a label league and the
committee has been instructed by
the Trades Assembly to call meet
ing of the unions and organize.
W.D. Dean is in Colorado Springs
where he has gone to represent
the typos of Duluth at their annual
convention now in session in that
city. Colorado Springs is Mr.
Deans old home. He will visit
with friends before returning.
The following presented creden-
io1o o. no @f
Trades Assembly: Ole Janstad,
saw mill workers; Thos. Madden,
Jas. Boyer, Robt. McRae, bartenders
A. Bergh, Scandinavian typograph-
ical; Geo. Ray, Frank Lowry, D.
Lapham, cooks.
The following resolution was
adopted by the Duluth Trades AS
sembly at the last meeting:
Whereas, the union label on any
product of labor is not only guar
antee of good workmanship, but
also that no child labor or sweat
shop workmen have been employed
thereon; and
Whereas, many merchants in Du-
luth have failed to realize this fact,
and have handled non-union goods
when those with the label could
just as we'll have been handled;
and
Whereas, w. NJ. Abrahamson, of
the Hub Klothing Co., has been
the means of inducing a large
clothing manufacturing establish
ment in Chicago to discharge it's
scab workmen and hire union gar
ment workers, under penalty of loss
of his patronage; and
Mr.: Abrahamson has, without
solicitation from any member of
organized labor, decided and pub
licly announced that hencefOrth he
will handle no goods except those
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-17

the country are very fattering. The
Daily News, Joliet. ILL.,, says:
1T was an effort worthy of gene
raj attention: He spoke with the
intense earnestness of one to whom
the misfOrtunes and wrongs he so
wildly pictured were stern real
ity. The industrial problem he
gave chief place as to importance
and the necessity of immediate
solution. While impartially criti-
cising his friends the workingmen,
and giving honor to whom honor
is due he let his righteous indig-
nation blaze forth in reciting the
injuries inflicted on those least able
to bear them.
Admission 10 cents. The clergy
especially invited. The lectures are
given for the benefit OF the Labor
Temple fund, under the auspices OF
Duluth Trades Assembly.
Of Rev. Vim. Carwardine, who will
lecture at the New Armory; Monday
evening, October 9, and Great East
ern hall, Tuesday evening, October
20, the Sidn' y, IN. W Advocate
says:
"A large audience gathered at
Music Hall last night to listen to
the "Story of the Pullman Strug-
gle," as told by Rev. VIM. H: Car
wardine, who was pastor of the
Methodist church in the town of
Pullman at the time of the great
strike. Mr.. Carwardine is an ear
nest and interesting speaker, strong
in his love for the laboring man, at
the same time respecting legiti-
mate wealth. His lecture was full
of zeal for the cause, but remark
ably free from any evidence of
prejudice or malice. It is an ad
dress which every man who is
interested in the Questions of the
day should hear. The audience
heartily enjoyed the lecture and
also showed by the large attend
ance that they appreciated the
effort of the local trainmen's lodge
in instructing and entertaining
Them"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-11
B. F. EELERS & CO.
Waverey Block Nos ll6 to 1872 Bethel Street.
A GORGEOUS SPECTACLE
GRAND PAGEANT AT NIGHT IN
NEW YORK HARBOR.
a Marine Denomination by Business
Men in Favor Of sound
Money.

New York, October 24.-Pro-
badly the most gorgeous marine
spectacle as we'll as the most i'm.
posing political demonstration
that has ever been witnessed in
the United States was the parade
of vessels in New York harbor to-
night under the auspices of the
Shipping and Industrial Sound
Money Association of the port of
New York. The parade was a de-
monstration on the part of the
business men and others who
favor the gold standard, and many
weeks had been devoted to the
preparations for the event. Near
ly 800 vessels, including every
description of river craft, made
up the illuminated and decorated
aotilla, which extended for nearly
seven miles along the Hudson
river and into the waters of the
bay. Many of the boats were
equipped with calcium and flash
lights,
From the piers along the river
front on both sides of the Hudson
and from floats anchored at va
rious points on the route fire.
works were exploded. These dis
plays included aerial notices of
fire such as "Honest Money"
Peace and Plenty" "The Starry
Cloud" "0ld Glory" The latter
was an immense representation of
the American flag, 500 feet by
$50. The most imposing dis
play was at the Battery, where a
piece entitled "The Mckinley
Bouquet" was produced simulta-
neously by the discharge of 5000
colored rockets.
On board the vessels were many
political bodies and organizations.
The propeller Aurora WAS the
reviewing boat. Soon after 5
o'clock the Aurora, with General
Il. G, O'Brien and the reception
committee on board, left for Jer.
sey City, where she took on board
Vice Presidential candidate Ho.
bart and his party. The shores
on both sides of the river were
black with people along the route
of the pageant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-11
Steamship Notice.

The Steamer "Kinau" will leave
Honolulu Tuesday, Nov. 10th, at
10 o'clock a. m Returning will
leave Hilo Saturday, Nov. l4th,
at 10 O'Clock .. M. arriving in
Honolulu Sunday, Nov. 18th, at
IL o'clock noon.
WILDER S S. CO., LTD.
453 lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-11
CANT BE BEAT!
WHAT?

My $1,000 Bath Tubs, lined with best
quality, No. 10 zinc, in. Pipe, Chain and
Plug, with wood rim all complete. Other
dealers are dumfounded, and resort to all
manner of Tricks and Excuses.
BE not deceived, these Bath Tubs have
been sold for $l4 until reduced the price.
am prepared to do all work in my line
and guarantee satisfaction! Estimates fur
nished.
If you want good Job cheap for Cash,
ring up Telephone S44, and l am your
man;
JAS. MOTT JR,
Tinsmith Il Plumber
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-11
Y. NJ. G. A. Gymnasium
Again Open to It's Members.

Monday Evening, Nov. 8, at As, Glasses
for Young Men.
Thursday Evening, Nov. l2, at 7;45,
Glasses Tor Young Men.
Thursday Afternoon, at $50, CLASSES for
Boys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-11

RT Under the instruction of Compe
tent Local Teachers. 453.2w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-01
GOLD DEMOCRAT REPUBLICANS.

Why cannot the gold Democrats be as
honest in their campaign as they claim
the dollars ought to be. If they would
make an honest canvas in favor of the
doctrines which they proclaim and give
to the people an honest argument on
these issues, no respectable American
citizen would have right to demur. 1t
is when they 60 hand in hand with the
Mark Hanna boodlers, speak from the
same platform and proclaim the same
doctrines and then pretend to be run
ming the only true Democratic party
that the people see through their pre-.
lenses. Would it not be more honora-
BILE for them to announce their affilia-
lion with the Republican party with
their high protection theories and fat.
frying methods? Their pretense to being
in favor of "Sound Money" and against
the money of the constitution is so
glaringly inconsistents that the veriest
ignormus can discover it, They dwell
in unctious phrases upon the danger to
our institutions that they pretend to
find in the Chicago platform, but are
silent as the grave regarding their great
est fear in the success Of the silver party.
These gold Democrats, made up of rail-
road presidents and directors, members
of trusts and directors of banks, know
that their interests will be defended by
Mckinley and Republican congress,
while Bryan and silver congress would
defend the interest OF the employees and
the great plain people against the
aggressions of these monied institutions.
These gold Democratic Hannaites know
that With Bryan in the Presidential
chair, he will call around him cabinet
advisors, representing the peoples in
terests and not corporation lawyers;
that the army win not be called out to
enforce the DEGREES Of peuured and
debauched court, and that the employees
of railroads will have rights that the
corporations will have to respect. 1t is
this view Of the issue they take and not
that they care tor the settlement Of the
money question or the tariff issue one
way or the other. A curtailment of
their special privileges, their present
control of the courts and influence on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-01
A MECHANIC FOR REPRESENTA-,
TIVE.

Cassius NJ Miller has been nominated
by the Stark County Democratic Execu.
tive committee for representative to fill
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Hon. Thomas Austin.
Mr.. Miller is practical mechanic and
is just the sort of a man to send to the
Legislature. He is an employer of labor
and as an employer of labor he has
always advocated the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of l6 to /.
He believes that with rising prices
there will be more of an incentive to pro-
duce manufactured articles which will
create a greater demand for labor at
much better wages than under the gold
standard. He is tariff reformer in the
true sense of the word. He believes
that free raw materials is the only way
in which the American manufacturer can
compete successfully with his foreign
competitor. These are Democratic prin-
ciples and as they have been advocated
by Mr. Miller, it is the duty of every
anti-Republican in the county to vote
for him for representative at the coming
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-01
LOOK OUT FOR IOWA.

James Creelman, the New Y ork World s
correspondent, painstaking and accur.
ate newspaper writer, summarizes his es.
innate of Democratic victory in Iowa
this fall in the following convincing fash.
ion: "Last year the Democratic and
Populist vote amounted to 1Sl 900, and
this year it is absolutely united and will
be increased. The Republican vote was
20S,0O0 This would leave a Republican
majority Of p 900 to be overcome. The
Prohibition vote will be about 10000
this year, and at least 1000 will 90 to
Bryan. l am willing to concede that
the boiling Democrats will number l2,-
900, and that 1000 OF them may vote
for Mckinley direct. But take the &c, 900
boilers from the Republican party and
add them to the united strength of the
Democrats and Populists and what
chance has Mckinley got to VIM" This
estimate of the Worlds correspondent
gives Iowa to Bryan by 27,OOO majority,
and is only 200 short ofth figures given
out by Chairman Jones.