davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-09-03

as a baritone instrumentalist has a
difficult task at best, but he accom-
plished it last night with entire success
His tone is purs and fluent and given
with technical skill
In the second part of the programme
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobin again appeared and
while the trombone artist has no sue
cessful rival on the Pacific Coast as an
instrumentalist he has one in general
in his charming wife, who, despite his
art, puts him in the shadow when he
plays duo with her, for the handsome
little woman wins all hearts by her
unconventional bearing, her ease and
grace and the grand courage" with
which she assails the instrument, quite
as tall as she, and that at times fairly
makes her arms crack in the stretch Of
the slide as she takes the lower register.
1t was "Schubert's Serenade" which
they played, and with depth Of feeling
and melodic grace dramatically effect
i've. The recall was so warm sincere and
long continued that this trombone cou-
pie could not refuse to return to the
stage. They gave for an encore Ma
Angeline," and It is safe to say that
from this on the quaint, odd minstrel
melody, simple but novel, will be in de-
mand from the Tobins. They have no
one to blame but themselves If nightly
there are not cries for the piece, for be-
sides its popularity there Is something
almost humorous in the method Of the
performance by these two, and especi-
ally by the little woman in sustaining
the cords, and who comes to the front
nightly in a Mother Hubbard" cos
tune. 1t IS possible to reply for the sat
isfaction Of inquisitors that the reason
why" may be found in the fact that
whoever blows brass in q band needs to
breathe deep and low down, and ex-
pand the lungs in all directions. That
this is more easily and naturally done
in loose robe than in a close-fitting
and all-confning costume it is easy to
understand.
Tonight Cassasa promises the people
the following fine programme:
Grand overture, alfalfa. .Mendelssohn
Suite Bal Costume" ........... .Rubinstein
Ga. Russian dance b. Polish dance)
Solos for cIarionet, j. Valerga; cornet,
r. Keller; euphonium, L. Klotz;
Duo for trcmbones "Hebe".J j. d. Redding
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobin.
Intermezzo, bal d'Enfants" ..Jaxone
sextet ahd finale ,'Chi mi F'rena'' -.
waltz, Newport ..........Herman
Gems from Little christopher.
Caryll and Kerker
March, III Captain ................ .Sousa
The record-union., 1896-09-03
TO-DAY'S RACES.
Five Events on the Programme fol
To-Day.

To-Day.
There will be opportunities for every
one to do little guessing, as this after
Moons races, for there will be FIVE OF
them, and all with good fields. The
Australian starting gate Will be used
for the first time In this city. Following
are the events, starters, weights and
last nights odds:
First race, selling, for four-year-ol -olds
and upward, purse 400, six furlongs:
America 103 pounds, 20 to /, Ricardo
100. 6 to /, Mainstay 112, 10 to l
Bueno 106. to 3, Favory 1O8, 8 to 1
Sea Spray 106, 6 to /, Silver State 1O6
100, 4 to 1, Una Colorado JOG, 10 to l
Howard 106, s to l.
Second race, selling, for maiden two
year-olds, five furlongs: Emelia S. 4 tc
1. Vevo 6 to /, Jessie B. Davis 20 to
Principle 212 to 1, Minta Owens to 1
Ezekiel to /, p. F. s to /, The Plungei
to /, Henrietta G. & to l. Inflammatol
211h to 1.
Third race, handicap for three-year-
olds and upward one mile: Olive 1O3
to 3, Nic-Nac So. to /, Thelma 105
to 5. Annette 80, 3 to /.
Fourth race, for three-year- and
upward, one and one-sixteenth miles
Savilla 1O5, 6 to /, Vinctor 115, 3 to B
Libertine 115. 8 to 5. Lobengula 115,
to l.
Fifth race, for three-year-olds and
upward, seven and one-hah furlongs:
Con Moto 101, 8 to /, Marcel 110, 6 to /
Chartreuse II. 1O4 2 to 5, Napolassal
101, 6 to /, Jake Richelieu lot, to /.
The record-union., 1896-09-03
OUT OF PLACE.
An Imposition That Was Practiced
on the Society.

A lot of grossly offensive, personal
and criminally libelous so-called carl
catures were put up on the south wall
of the gallery at the Pavilion by Chris
Weisel. Jr., and were yesterday or
dered removed by the direction of the
Board Of Agriculture. The drawings
were devoid of wit, save in one in
stance, and that instance was so gross
ly vulgar and indecent as to offend
every one who saw it. In other re-
spects the pictures were assaults upon
honesty and integrity, or ridicule of a
gross character of such citizens as Fred
Cox, Congressman Johnson, DR.. G.. L.
Simmons, the late DR.. Tyrrell, Judge A
r. Catlin and several others. and ex-
ceedingly coarse political ridicule of
people who do not happen to believe
that w. j. Bryan is a little god. The
lines written above or below the pic
lures We're in most cases as offensive,
libelous and indiscreet as were the pic
lures themselves
AS soon as the attention Of the direct
ors was called to the matter they re-
piled that the fair Is not the place for
politics. ridicule or libel, and that
every one visiting the Pavilion has the
right to be free from insult, ridicule or
assault because Of political belief or
The record-union., 1896-09-03
WEALTH OF MUSIC.
Full and Delightful Concert Last
Night-Some Features.

People who do not go to the Pavilion
these beautiful evenings are missing
delightful concerts. musical perform
ances far and away superior TO very
many for which q round dollar per head
is charged
Cassasa's Band is making itself a
chief charm Of the fair at night, despite
the attractions Of the Exposition, which
are more numerous and in more ad-
vanced state of preparedness than we
have ever seen on the second and third
davs Of the States annual fairs-indeed,
The record-union., 1896-09-03
PEOPLE GATHERING TO SEB THb FAIR.


very little remains to be done. the Pavil-
ion exhibits are practically complete.
And this suggests that now, before the
crowds of visitors become dense and
there is a shuffling of thousands of feet,
is the time of all others to hear Cas-
sasa's fine concerts to best advantage
and with the highest satisfaction. Last
evening the audience was treated to a
gem in the sixth number, selections
from 'Rigoletto." In this piece four So
loists were introduced. John Valerga,
clarinetist, played his measures In the
piece in a tasteful style that fairly de-
barred any effort to find fault
The record-union., 1896-09-03

with his method. He demonstrated
his perfect familiarity with the
music and entire sympathy with the
theme. One of his passages was so deli
cate and refined, indeed, that as the poet
has it, nothing lives 'twixt it and si-
lence." In the same piece Keller's cor
net solo was a gem: his playing has a
vitality all it's own, a characteristic in
dividuality, devoid of anything conven-
tional and wholly original 1t is diff
cult to indicate just how this impression
is made by Keller, but he creates it, un-
Questionably.
l.. Klotz was the first soloist Of the
evening, giving on the euphonium an
ARRANGEMENT by Robinson. Mr.. Klotz
The record-union., 1896-09-03

Mac and Mollie Nurse. With Agitato
out of the pools Jennie Mac had the CALL
with Joe Wheeler second.
With 2:O0N to his credit in a race.
Agitato was piloted In by Heating In
Play, Jennie Mao second, Joe Wheeler
third.
Jennie Mac made a strong play for
the second heat, but Agitato won out by
two lengths, Mollie Nurse third. The
second quarter was paced at a 2:O6
gait, and the heat was made in 2:16.
In the next heat Agitato played with
the others until Heating saw At to go
by them and won easily in 2:1f.
SUMMARIES.
State Fair meeting, Sacramento, Sep
tember g. 1885, Trotting. two-year-olds,
Oakwood Park Stock Farms b. c.
Owyhee, by Chas. Derby; dam. Ida
Geo %oqa. e. sBaSa sB si@9ons eS 3. uncio JOHNNY
BY Benton Boy; dam. Nellie. by
Brown jug Observation-Disclosures. 2
PaIo Alto Stock FARMS b. c. Galleno,
by Monaco; dam, Galena. by General
Tiime-a:ai. a:so. 0'9
Same day-Trotting, purse 1900. 2:25
three moneys in each:
Winship & Heating b. m. Laurel.
by Nephew; dam. by Elec-
toneer ....-..-...................l ] -
J. II. Kelly's Conn, by Inca; dam,
Belle, by Irvington ..............3 2 !
T. H. Quinn's blk. N. Maud p, by
Idaho Patchen; dam, by The. !.
Grand Moor ......................2 3 z
w. s. Lierly's blk. &. Leader, by
Tom Benton; dam, Lady Derby
by Earl Of Derby ...............4 s )
A. Hayward's b. h. Stamboulette,
by Stamboul; dam. Lady Escott.e
Weather & Lowery's b: m. Letter
B., by Ward B.; dam, Irish
Mare, by Judge McKinstry .......5 dis.
w. E. Goldworthy's b. m. Maud
Frances G., by Argent: dam, by
Time-2:lsN. a:lsN. 2:i7. a2sH.
Same day-Pacing. free for all three
year-olds:
Winship & Keating's b. G. Agitato,
by >Steinway; dam, Tone, by Fer
G. A. Durfee's b. (. Jennie Nc, by
Mckinney; dam, Leonor, by Dash
Henry Olsen's b. G. Prince Bismarck,
by Almont Patchen; dam, Blue
G. A. Owens blk. G. Joe Wheeler, by
Son of Sidney; dam, by Grand
MOOR .........................S 3 d
VIM. Clark's b. f. Mollie Nurse, by
Norwood; dam. by Ziliphone Alta
Time-2:14Ia, 2:i5. 2:i7.
The record-union., 1896-09-03
Stock ParadeS, Etc.

The first parade of premium stock will
take place on Thursday of next week,
the 10th. on the following Saturday,
the 18th, and also on Thursday and Sat
urday of the following week.
Friday of next week, the 11th, will be
the first day of the ladies' riding tourna-
ment, and it will be concluded on Fri
day of the following week, the 18th.
The record-union., 1896-09-03

IF YOU WISH any or the following
delicacies, you can ind them in the finest
qualities at the Sacramento Market, 3O3-
10-12 h street: Salami Sausage, Choice
Mackerel, Smoked HaHbut Smoked Sal
Cream, Roquefort Adam. German Hand.
Sap Sage and Pineapple Cheese. Curtis
e. Co.
The record-union., 1896-09-03

If you want something new and novel
in the ice cream or candy line, try
Welch Bros, Ninth and ].
The record-union., 1896-09-03

KENT BROS, 1o17 Third street. for car
riages, buggies, rigs Of all kinds at short
notice. Telephones-New, 215; Old, b11.
The record-union., 1896-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

vehicles-Baker & Hamilton-Hardware,
Carts. Buggies. Carriages. Phaetons, Balm
Farm and Header Wagons, WholesaIe
Hardware Send for catalogue
The record-union., 1896-09-03
A SO
CENT

Bottle of CUTICURA RESOL-
VENT, greatest of humor cures,
is often sufficient to complete
a permanent cure of the most
torturing and disfiguring of
skin, scalp, and blood fiumors.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT FOR ALL SKIN AND
RIooD UrJaoRs - Warm baths with CUTIcURA
Soar, gentle applications Of CUTIcURA (olnt-
nnentl the great skin cure, and mild doses Of
CUrIcURA REsoLvENT. greatest OF humor cures.
Sold throughout the world. Price. CgrIcuRA, Soc,
ssnr ssn ccrxx Corr sole Props. Boston.
~ .How 10 Cure Every Humor," mailed Free
The record-union., 1896-09-03
NEW TODAY.

DATE TAKEN.-THE CATHOLIC LA
dies Relief Society will give party at Tur-
ner Hall, Friday eve, October eth. 1t
The record-union., 1896-09-03

HoDsoN. s1s K street, is the baby pho
The record-union., 1896-09-03

or Forty Pieces, and Daily thereaft er fro
a. m. to p. M, and 7:30 to IL p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-15
REVENUE AND TAXATION.
Deficiency of Revenue the Cause Of
Financial His.

Minister Damon and his con-
freres in the. Executive. and the
members Of the Legislature who
are engaged in tinkering with the
laws concerning licenses, internal
taxes and other means of procur-
ing revenue should procure and
study the April number of the
Forum, which has for its leader a
noteworthy paper by Senator
Sherman entitled deficiency of
Revenue the Cause of our Finan-
cial Ills" The Senator contends
that the President and Secre-
tary Carlisle mistake the cause of
the present financial condition in
attributing it to the demand for
gold for United States notes, and
he thinks that the facts which he
submits in his paper will convince
every one that the true financial
policy is to supply the Govern
ment with ample means to meet
its current expenditures and to pay
off each year a portion of the pub
lie debt. He criticizes the Wilson
bill very severely, declares that it
has produced a deficiency every
hour since its enactment, and
attributes the financial ills of the
United Subsequently, the con-
tinued exports of gold-solely to
its workings. He says that he
prefers law that will impartially
protect and encourage all home
Industries, and he considers the
Mckinley law infinitely better
than the Wilson law. The article
should be read by everyone in
terested in the financial problems
now confronting the people OF this
country.-CoM.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-15

Be on to yourself and ask for
Seattle beer on draft and in bottles
at the Criterion Saloon.
Don't give yourself away by ac-
cepting any Of the inferior brands
of beer but insist on having that
well known and popular brand
known as the Seattle beer to be
had at the Criterion.
290-290-290. The United
Carriage Co. Fine carriages and
the fastest horses in the world
with competent drivers Away OBJ
liging. Corner King and Fort
streets. Telephone 900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-15
CAN'T BE BEAT!
WHAT?

My $1,000 Bath Tubs, lined with best
quality, No. 10 zinc, 8 in. Pipe, Chain and
Plug with wood rim all complete. Other
dealers are dumiounded, 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 an.work In my line
and guarantee satisfaction: Estimates fur
nished.
II you want good Job cheap for Cash,
ring up Telephone S44, and / am your
mans
JAS. MOTT JR,
Tinsmith q Plumberl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-15
Malt


is one of the most pleasant forms in which the
virtues of Malt Extract may be obtained 1t is
pleasant to take and is agreeable to the most
delicate stomach 1t is the Ideal form of a
Malt Extract, containing, as it does less than
two per cent of Alcohol and over fourteen per
cent of the Malt extractive matter. There are
cases record where patients have gained
seven pounds in week by the use of Malt
Murine The most eminent physicians recon-
mend it in preference to any other. Malt Murine
is made at the brewery of the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Association, st. Louis, Mo-. one of the
largest and most famous breweries in the world
where there is every facility for producing the
very best. For sale by the
HOLSTER DRUG CO..
523 Fort Street Sole Agents for the Islands.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-05

Council and distinguished citizens OF every
political belief were at the train. AS far as
the eye could reach were thronged streets,
crowded windows and enthusiastic shouters
on the roofs OF houses. There were bands OF
music, men carrying banners with notices
complimentary to the Democratic leader,
and flags and bunting hung from the fronts
of the business houses and dwellings. Even
the newsboys, crying the evening papers,
wore Bryan caps, and thousands OF people
blew tin horns or rang cow bells.
A platoon of police led the parade. The
Chief Marshal's staff included a number OF
Army and National Guard officers. The Sec
ond Regiment band and the Lincoln
Light Infantry followed the Marshal.
Mr.. Bryan came next, and after
him Company D. Of the First Regi-
ment, N. N. g. State, county andfcity Of
fcials followed In turn, and the rest OF tho
procession was made up Of civic organiza-
tions Of every character, including travelling
men and relief societies. The Bryan Home
Guards bore flambeaux and discharged
rockets, while many of the other paraders
also INDUCED In pyrotechuic display. A
brass band headed nearly every organiza-
uon.
When Mr.. Bryan was introduced there was
an enthusiastic demonstration. 4 tempor-
ary platform had been erected at one corner
OF the State House and from this Mr.. Bryan
addressed the multitude. After the speech.
MIR. and Mrs. Bryan, standing in the rotunda
OF the State House, received many people
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-05
BE 4 LOVER

Be great lover. be great lover Ii you
will, look out upon humanity as a ship sail
ing from tho harbor on a summer 'srmorn-
ing, mirth abounding. music filling the air
yet love humanity and be happy in its hap
piness. If you will, look out upon human
ity as ship whose crew are absorbed In
their purpose, be that purpose quest OF
any form of power or OF pleasure-yet love
it. If you will, look out upon humanity as
ship whose crew are drunken men,
drunken in and because OF peril-yet love 1t,
rescue it if you can. II you will, look out
upon humanity as ship there on the lase,
beating itself against the crags and tear
ing itself to pieces by the waves-yet
love it, love it, save 1t, love 1t! Never,
never, never stand on the sands and curse
the happy, despising the blessed, and hard
ened against the lost! Be rich or be poor
yourself, but love the rich and the poor
triumph or fail yourself, but love those who
succeed and those who fail; be sad or be glad
yourself, but love both the glad and the sad
Form college settlements or do not form
college settlements be missionary or
do not be a missionary, but ever and every
where be q lover From president c: r.
Thwing's Baccalaureate sermon on '"The
Worth OF Personality"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-05
DEATH WAS CHEAPER.
Lives Sacrificed in Cleveland, Ohio, to Save
Ferry Fares.

Lives Sacrificed in Cleveland, Ohio, to Save
Ferry Fares.
The most appalling disaster that ever oc-
CURED In Cleveland, Ohio, except the via
duct horror last winter, when loaded
street car plunged 100 feet into the river,
occurred at 8 o'clock few nights ago.
While q Hat-bottomed ferryboat, loaded
with fifty laborers, was crossing the old river
channel, It was capsized, and all the men
were thrown into the channel. At least
eighteen of them were drowned. Fourteen
bodies have been taken from the water.
The accident was due to O panic among
the men on board. The boat was 80 heavily
loaded that the gunwale was only three
inches above the water, and passing tug
made waves that came into the bow. There
was rush to the other side and the boat
went under and threw the men overheard.
They we're all members OF gang OF ore
handlers and were coming to their homes.
There was wild struggle for life. Lines
and hfe-preservers were thrown to them,
and many were pulled aboard steamer.
Others were rescued by small boats and some
swan ashore. The life-saving crew was
summoned and the work OF searching for
bodies began.
The crowding OF the boat was due to the
fact that the ore gang pay 80 much per trip
on the ferry, and the more they carry the less
the cost to the passengers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-05
STATUES OWNED BY UNCLE SAM
Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds
Makes Report.

Colonel J. n. Wilson. Superintendent OF
Government Buildings and Grounds, has
lust made an interesting report to the War
Department. Washington, on the statues
owned by the Government in and about the
capital. According to his report there are
fifteen statues in the public grounds, rs fol-
lows: Washington, Greene, Jackson. Lin
coin (2), Scott. Farragut. Thomas. Dupont,
Rawlins, Mcpherson, Garfield. Hancock,
Henry and Lafayette. All Of these statues
are in good condition, but he says there
should be small annual appropriation for
painting the pedesials and cleaning the
statnes. The equestrian.s statue OF Of Major
General Hancock was erected during The
year and unveiled with appropriate ceremon-
les on May II, 1896. The pedestal for the
statue of Professor Samuel D. Gross. VI. d..
LII. D., ior which IN appropropriatlon OF
$500 was made by Congress. was completed
by the end Of May, 1896. 1t is anticipated
that the statue will be placed in position
during the spring of 1S9I Tho monument
at Wakefield. Va, the birthplace OF Wash
ington erected under the supervision OF
Colonel Wilson. was transferred to the
charge Of the War Department under the
terms Of the act OF May %, 1896. The sam,
act provides that the United States w!lar!,
built under the direction Of Colonel Wilson
in 1891. could be used by the public under
such rules and regulations as may be pre-
scribcd therefor by the Secretary OF War.
Colonel Wilson Says it Is anticipated that
within the next three years statues will be
erected in the parks in the city of Washing
ton to the memory OF Generals Sherman.
Sheridan and Logan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-05
TEMPERANCE.
FoMI MS INFLUENCE.


Woman is the sMtocrat Of society. It is she
who says what shall be done and what shall
not be done in social circles; who ahau como
and who shall go.
It Is within the power Of woman 20 shape
social laws. It is the voice of woman that
controls social sentiment. With this power
in her possession to WELD for good or evil,
woman Is in great degree responsible for
the elevation and purity OF the social circle
in which she moves. In regard to social
drinking, 1t is lamentable fact that much
OF its popularity has been due to the encour-
aSement Of women who control society. Let
women on all occasions seek to foster
social sentiment against drinking and there
VIII De fewer Of our young N 9n treadinR tne
DOWNWARD road to ruin, and fewer OF our OLD
men sinking under the accumulated mlserieS
of drunken life, /
Herein lies responsibility that every wo-
man must recognize-a responsibility from
which no woman can shrink with impunity.
There fs great burden of vice and crime,
the result of social drinking, lying at the
doors of the women of American society;
and we'll may we dread to see that burden
enlarged, lest it roll In upon US and crush all
peace and happiness from our homes and
from our lives.
1t may seem but little thing 20 woman
to offer glass of wine or beer or cider to o.
gentleman at social entertainment. and to
her that Uay seem to be the end OF the mat
ter; but alas! too often 1t Is not so. He goes,
out with an awakened craving for stimu-
lants. The means to satisfy that craving are
presented on all sides in the most tempting
shapes. His little indulgence at the hands
of his friends may have weakened his WILL
power, and further indulgence ensues. 1t
was tiny link forged by O woman's hand,
but 1t may be one in chain which may yet
bind mans soul in hopeless and eternal
bondage. Let women carefully consider the
results of social drinking, and beware how
they tamper with such dangerous weapons.
Sacred Heart Review.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-05
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

Wine opens the damper to let all the llres
OF evil in 4 man hurn.
Saloon keepers are recruiting officers lof
the army Of drunkards.
The drunkard's wife knows by bitter OK
per:ence that wine is Il mocker.
More people enter Jail through the saloon
doors than in all other ways combined.
Every swing of the saloon door finds al
echo OF woe IN the heart OF some woman.
The Chicago Tribune says that liquor wa:
the cause OF 74S murders reported in its col
umns in 1892.
Statistics Of the Worlds Fair recently pub.
lished show that out Of total attendance ol
2S,00O.C00 only 15G cases OF drunkenness
were reported.
Sir Andrew Clark, the general physician
III the largest hospital in London, says thnt
seven out OF every ten persons trcalea 'd'ro
owe their ill health to drink.
Temperance Cause asserts that these are
moro than forty temperance societies III
Japan, with membership of upwards ol
ten Thousand men and women.
In the little German prlncipality OF wal
deck decree has been proclaimed that q
license to marry will not be granted to any
individual who is L. the habit OF getun9
drunk. - ---.-.--- -.---- -