davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-30
SACRAMENTO MARKET,

No. 30S X street, bet. Third and Fourth.
"TE CARRY THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
w of all kinds of Produce BUTTER, EGGS,
CHEESE, GAME, etc., of any market in this city.
OUR POULTRY YARD is stocked with the
Choicest in the State
THE FISH STALL always supplied with all kinds
OF Fresh and Salt Wafer Fish, Crabs, HOLSTERS,
Shrimps, CLAIMS and Oysters
car Depot for Fresh Baltimore Oysters.
fxy All orders promptly filed TT
n2o-4p1m COMET, COULTER q co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-30
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
SAN Francisco, December %. 1880

BsRTAUD's INFALLIBLB INJECTION. - The famous
French remedy for gonorrhGa, gleet, etc. NJ. s
Hammer, Sacramento, agent for Pacific coast. Sent
C. o. D. to any address.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-30

HAMMER CAsCARA SAGRADA bTTTERs ire al
complaints arising from an INSTRUCTED state Of the
system.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-30
WV. RLLERY BRIGGS. nj. D.,

nCULIST, AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOR
" Diseases Of the Thu oat Office, 1921 street,
corner OF Fifth, over Sacramento Bank sacramento,
Cal. Hours-9:30 to II A. NJ; to 4P NJ Sundays
$3.50 to ii A. NJ; ! to4P. dit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-30
MADAME CHARLOTTE ROBERT.

A TTORNEY AND LAW,
"A CoRNER SIXTH AND STREETS, SACRAMENTO,
CAL d1.4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-30
Seminal Weakness.

is practiccd by the youth OF both sexes to an almost
unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty
the following train OF morbid symptoms, unless
combatedby scientific medical measures, viz: Salow
countenance dark spots under the eyes, pain in the
head ringing in the ears, noise like the rustIing Of
leaves and rafting OF chariots, uneasiness about
the loins, weakness OF the limbs, confused vision,
blunted intellect. loss of confidence, diffdence In
approaching strangers, a dislike to form new &C.
quaintances, disposition to shun society, loss ct
memory, hectic flushed, pimpes and various erup-
tons about the face furred tongue, fetid breath.
coughs, consumption, night sweats, monomania and
IN,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-30

"oPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, BE-
III tween and ]. Machinery of all kinds made
to order and repaired. Sole manufacturer of Car
isles Patent Derricks Lawn Mowers Repaired.
For SALE 25-horse stationary engine and boiler,
comnete dl4-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-30

GACRAMENTO BOILER AND IRON WORKS,
- / street, between Front and Second, Sacra-
mento. Manufacturer Of Steam Boilers, Sheet lion
Work, etc. Also, all kinds of Repairing Chang ng
Portable Boilers from Wood to Straw Burners a
SnecialtY. d6-4pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-30
REMOVED.

VNRoM PARIS, DREssMAKER, NO. 900 EIGHTH
street, corner /, Sacramento Ball and Party
dresses Specially. New Patterns imported for
Winter d17-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-30

CHARLEs t. JONES AND ED. NJ. MARTIN,
Attorneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, have
removed their office to No. GOT l street, between
Sixth and Seventh. nz4-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-30
w. 4. KNIGHTS,

OoRNER OF FRONT AND Z STREETS
Z Highest price for Hides, Sheep Peits and
Tallow. Supplies Butchers with Salt, Paper, latest
improved Sausage Machines, Suffers, Lard Presses
Etc Prompt cash returns made for all consign-
,nents dl2-Aptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-30
.uLIUs STRUT,
III. III. McWILLIAMis,

SUCCESSOR TO FOX & STRUT, IMPORTER
S and Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors,
No. Al street. Sacramento. Sole agent for A.
Hupfel's Sons New York Beer. d14-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-30
e. L. BIGLlNGs q co..

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
in Fine Brandies, Wines and Liquors. Agents
for DR.. Jafe's Celebrated Cinchona Bitters; also,
agents for Litton Springs Settler Water, Sonoma
county, California No. Ill street, between Fourth
and Fifth. d25-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-30

No. 3o2 ], AND zoos THIRD STREETS
IN Hot Lunch daily from II A. N. to l O'Clock
p N. The Rest of Wines Liquors and Cigars.
iy13-4p1m BOWERS LONGABACGH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-30
GROVE i. JOHNSON.
j. A. CUNNINGHAM.

A TTORNEY AT LAw-OFFICE, FIFTH ST.,
"A between 1 and ]. Residence, No 2O7
street, betMten Seventh and Eighth. dlO-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-30
TO THE UNFORTUNATE!
DR.. GIBBONS DIOPEHOARY,
cas- Kearny street. San Francisco.

Established IN 1854, for
the treatment Of Sexual
and Seminal diseases
such as GonorThea, elect,
Structures, Syphilis in all
its forms, Seminal Weak.
ness, Impotency, Skin
Diseases, ETC., perma.
nently cured Orno charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-30

Persons at a distance may be cured at home By ad-
dressing letter toDR. GIBBON. stating case, symp
toms, length of time the disease has continued, and
have medicines prompt forwarded, free from
with full and plain directions By inclosing ten
collars in registered letter. through the Postonice,
or through Wells, Fargo Co., package of medicine
will be forwarded to any part of the Union. Please
sly you saw this advertisement in the RECORD
UNION Address, DR. J. F. GIBB0N,
ia24-4ptf Box 957 San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-30

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA.
/ chinist, Front and N streetg Manufacturer Of
Guttenbergers Horse Powers, Patent Ground Roller
and Clog Crusher and Barley Mills. All kinds of
Hydraulic Pipes. For sale, Three Miller Patent Hay
Presses Dolphin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-30
ROOT. ALEX. NELSON. J.
ROOT, NELSON & Co.,

HNION F0UNDRY-IR0N AND BRASS
1 Founders and Machirists, Front street, be-
tween ard O.. Castings and Machinery OF every
description made to order. nA-zpln
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-12-02
Emperor William as u Huntsman.

The Emperor William, of Germany,
has returned from hunting visit
to Ludwigslust. One day a stag was
driven past him. He fired, but the stag
bounded away and was afterward found
dead in the cover by the royal keepers.
When the sport was over the emperor
looked at the game laid out as having
been shot by him, and, pointing to the
stag, asked, with smile, of the chief
huntsman, if he had really shot that
particular deer. Most assuredly, sire"
was the answer. Good, "rejoined the
emperor. Now let me tel, you a little
story Last year was deer-shooting in
the Hartz. where everybody was ex-
tr emely kind and polite toward me. as,
indeed, is the case everywhere When
the first days shooting was over,
twenty-three full-grown stays were
shown to me as my share in the sport.
Did | shoot all these?' I asked the
upper forester, who had charge of all
the arrangements. He repeatedly as.
sured me that | had shot them, every
one. | could not help laughing as I told
him that was very odd, for that, quite by
chance. had counted the cartridges
had tiIed. They were sixteen in mum ber.
How managed to kill twenty-three
deer with sixteen cartridges l must
leave to him to explain"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-12-02
John B, Cough and the Cigars .

John B. Cough, who had faced over
5000 audiences, acknowledges that on
one occasion, and one only, he encoun-
tered an embarrassment he could not
overcome. 1t was his own fault, he
says, and proved a sharp lesson he
never forgot. In his own words:
l was engaged to address large num-
Der of children in the afternoon, the
meeting to be held on the lawn back OF
the Baptist church in Providence, Il. l:
In the forenoon a friend met me and
said:
81 have some first-rate cigars, will
you have fewP"
"No, / thank you"
"Do take half II dozen"
81 have nowhere to put them"
"You can put half dozen in your
pocket"
wore cap in those day, and put
the cigars into it, and at the appointed
time went to the meeting. l ascended
the platform and faced an audience of
more than 1000 children. AS it was
out of doors l kept my cap on tor fear of
taking cold, and | forgot all about the
cigars. Toward the close OF my speech
I became more in earnest, and after
warning the boys against bad company,
| bad habits and the saloons, | said:
Now, boys, let us give three rousing
cheers for temperance and for cold
water. Now, hen, three cheers. Hur-
rahm
And taking off my cap | waved ii
most vigorously, when away went the
cigars right into the midst of the audi
dence. The remaining cheers were very
faint, and were nearly drowned in the
laughter of the crowd. | was NOR
titled and ashamed. and should have
been relieved could have sunk through
the platform out of sight. My feeling;
were still more aggravated by. boy
coming up to the steps of the platform
with one of those dreadful cigars, say
ing: Here's one of your cigars, Mr.
Cough"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-12-02
Bernhardt's Extravaganza:

The London HenryC Jarrett is known
among theatrical folks as Bismarck, by
reason of his diplomatic ability. He is
not the Henry g. Jarrett known to the
American public in the show business.
He represents B5rnhsrdt, and when she
is at rehearsal he sits in chair beside
the proulpter. When she gives a recep-
tion she leans on his arm. When she
talks with visitor who can't use
French he acts as interpreter. When
she rides out he is in the seat with her.
1t is understood that he gets p percent
age of her receipts. He is u gray haired,
white whiskered, solid-looKing man,
with none of the distinguishing marks
of Snowman. He says that Bern
hardt is not mercenary. IL, by that, he
means that she spends money lavishly,
he undoubtedly tells the truth. Aimee,
for example, was grasping to the last de-
gree. Ii she couldn't get money from
man in any other way, she would invite
him to a game of poker, and her play
was 80 strong that s'le would usually
clean him out. But Bernhardt is care
less of cash.
''It will cost $50 to put bath in
your dressing ROOM said somebo ody.
What do I carep" she responded.
"But you will have to pay it your
self"
THAT doesn't matter-put it in"
She,does not bulldoze Abbey, by the
way. He is not the kind of man to
tremble at the word of his star, even il
she does cost him $4,000 wesk.-Net0
| York S m
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-12-02
The Silk Industry in the United States.

According to a well. informed writer
in the Nov ember Atlantic, as fine a
quality of silk can be raised in the
United States as in any part OF the
world, but the silk cannot be produced
here and reeled as eheaply as the raw
silk can be imported from China and
Japan. These facts are proved by many
experiments in silk culture extending
through more than 200 years and mace
climate of California is admirably
adapted to silk raising. Cocoons and
eggs of excellent quality have been
raised there. Bat those who have en-
gagged in the industry have found it more
profitable to ship the eggs to FRANCE
than to rear them for silk: A we'll
organized effort to make silk culture
successful and profitable in this country
is now in progress in Kansas. 1t was
started by Mr.. de Boissiere, who came
from France and settled in Franklin
county. He has established small
mill, and with Mr.. Crozier, the author
of a treatise on the raising OF silk worms,
is working with hope and enthusiasm
among the farmers of Kansas. But the
success of their experiment remains to
be established.
While silk culture has so far proved
failure in the United States, the manu-
facture of silk has been o remarkably
successful industry. The first mill on
the continent was built at Mansfield,
Conn, in 1910. To-day 279 firms are
engaged in the silk manufacture in this
country. the most of them being in New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Con-
necticut and Massachusetts,. They have
| Sl9, 100000 capital invested, employ 49,
900 operatives, pay annually more than
| S6, ,OOO, 900 wages and yearly produce
goods worth S27 900 600. The greatest
center of the industry is Paterson, j.,
the Lyons of America, where thirty-two
firms are engaged in the business with
| 5000 operatives and an invested capital
OF S6,OOO,000. Nearly every variety OF
silk manufacture is represented in the
| United States, while "the quality OF the
work" says the writer above cited,
"will com pare with, and in some de-
parlments is superior to, that OF any
other country in the world" Indeed,
the goods of one firm, whose mill at
South Manchester, Conn, is the largest
in the United States, are now initiated
in Europe. The display of American
silks at Philadelphia in 1876 surprised
Americans themselves hardly less than
foreign experts. Our marked success in
this field is due in no small measure to
the improvements we have made in
machinery. In silk machinery the Cen
tennial Judges declared this country to
be ahead of all others.-NeU York
| Herald
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-12-02
FOR THE FAIR SEX.



Hoods are seen upon nearly every
style of cloak or wrap, and also upon
many bodice waists. Most of these are
gaily lined with scarlet, antique gold or
a mixture of many colors, in plaids or
stripes. A silk cable cord and tassel are
usual l'y added. The Russian cloak is
ereat favorite with young ladies. 1t is
in the shape of long casaque, and is
trimmed with twenty or thirty rows OF
fine white silk braid. The color of the
cloak is Russian blue. and the long
pointed hood is lined with white sat
sublime. The trimmings and hood lin
iugs of some of these cloaks are made OF
bright tartan braids and silk plaids.
Very elegant hoods are seen upon the
white brocaded velvet opera cloaks,
lined with white satin, and finely shir-
red around the neck and terminating in
a Maria Antoinette fraise five inches
high. The revers on the hood are
trimmed with white marabout feathers
to match the trimming on the wide
Chinese sleeves and on the bottom OF
the wrap. These opera cloaks are
mostly seen with pani?r effects in the
back.
News and Notesl for women.
The bride and bridegroom at a NASH
vile wedding had only one leg apiece.
A Young man died of heart disease at
ST. Paul while asking girl to marry
him.
Alexander Dumas youngest daughter,
Mile. Jeannine, is mentioned as a beau
tiful young creature, with large intelli
gent eyes and features very like her
fathers.
The young daughter of the Duchess
La Tore, who has just been married to
wealthy Cuban, wore bridal wreath
made of diamond orange blossoms. and
among the wonders of her trousseau were
hose of point d'Alencon.
The hotel keepers of New Orleans,
who have decided to employ white girls
as walters, say that they have no trouble
in securing them, and say that respecta-
BILE families apply almost daily for places
for their daughters. The girls like the
work and give satisfaction, both to en-
ployers and their guests.
A young lady was asked by her fiancee
on the eve of the marriage what of all
things she would like best that he should
give her as a wedding present. Pay
papa's debts" said she, "and l shall be
the happiest girl in the world" And,
like the dear, good George Augustus
that he is, he did it. t.-NeoU York Matt.
At recent reception in London where
the Princess of Wales was present many
of the ladies, including the princess, car
ried punches of white lilies in their
hands. The fancy among leaders oi
fashion to adopt some one particular
flower and its corresponding perfume
seems 10 have lost none of its prestige
All artificial flowers are perfumed with
| the odor of the flowers they are intended
to represent. The wood violet very sue
cessfully produces the perfume of The
natural flower, so that as one inhales ,
faint odor of these sweet blossoms on,
can reasonably imagine it to be fresl
from the heart of the vernal woods.
Some one having propounded thu
query, "What invention would mes
benefit the community at largeP A
suspicious married woman replies: "a
glass so framed that when the husband I
out. the wife, at home, can see what he'
about.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-12-02
Catching Halibut.

The halibut season, says the Sea
World lasts from the middle of January
to the first of Decem her. At one time
New London, Conn, was an important
halibut port, thirty sail of vessels hav-
ing been owned there at one time. By
reason of the business not paying for a
length of time, however, the fleet has
been gradually reduced by loss to ten
schooners at the present time engaged
in the catch. These are fine going
schooners of fifty 10 sixty tons, and
there are no better sea boats of sail or
steam adoat. Their average cost was
about SO 600. They fish on Georges
Banks and the coast of Nova Scotia, a
iares to New York, requiring month.
The more venturesome commanders sail
in January, although it is considered
dangerous to start thus early, and the
more careful masters will not venture
out till later. The service is very
perilous one, although no men or vessels
have been lost from New London in two
or three years. This good fortune can
not be counted on to continue, and the
hardy mariners verify go forth with their
lives in their hands. One master in
forms us that of tue men who were in
the fleet when he first engaged in it. all
have perished on fishing trips. Three,
and even four, vessels have been lost in
single year. There are various circum-
stances attending the loss of halibut
men, the terrible storms which sweep
the fishing grounds be ng a fearful
element of destruction. Next to the
peril by storm is the danger of being
run down by passing vessels, during
dark nights, or the impenetrable fogs,
In
during so many days in the year. The
halibut catchers tell of wonderful
escapes from dire destruction through
this terrible agency, which constantly
fill their lives with grave forebodings.
The greatest danger is from the collision
of European steamers as frequently the
damage produced by sailing ships is not
fatal. The fishermen, however, exercise
a CONNER dable degree of conservatism
in this matter toward the steamers,
averring that in general the steamshi p
captains keep sharp lookout when of
the banks, and do all in their power to
avert calamity. Often in the darkness
and fog the tiny halibut vessels are not
seen until they are almost upon them,
when it requires time to change the
sheer of their long hulls, and very many
times the luckless halibutmen are run
down and sunk beneath the waves.
The average crew consists of eight
men, two men going out in each dory,
of which there are three, two men being
left to manage the vessel. Twenty-Five
fathom lines are put out from each dory,
to which are attached from 800 to 325
hooks. The men are often lost from the
vessel by the presence of a sudden gale,
or the setting in of a fog. The late
treaty entered into with Great Britain
has operated against the halibut feet,
and the men are hoping to see the objec-
tional features revoked. Our informant
was confident that more vessels would
engage in the business ere long, and
hoped 10 see the fleet built up to respect.
ablC size; for, despite its peril, capita
| thus invested pays very fair margins o
| profit.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-12-02
Hot Ice.

A correspondent of Nture. after num-
erous experiments on the boiling points
of substances under low pressures, came
to the conclusion that it would be posi-
BILE to have solid ice at temperatures far
above the ordinary melting point. He
says: After several unsuccessful at
tempts | was so fortunate as to obtain
the most perfect success, and have OBJ
tanned solid ice at temperatures so high
that it was impossible to touch it with
out burning ones self. This result has
been obtained many times aud with the
greatest ease, and not only so, but on
one occasion a small quantity of water
was frozen in n glass vessel which was
so hot that it could not be touched by
the hand without burning it. / hay e
had ice a considerable length of time at
temperature far above ordinary boil
ing point, and even then it only
sublimed away without any previo US
meeting. These results were obtained
by maintaining the superintendent
pressure below forty-six nm. of mer-
cury-that is, the tension of aqueous
yapor at the freezing point of water.
Other substances also exhibit these same
phenomena, the most notable of which
is mercurial chloride, for which latter
the pressure need be reduced to only
420mm. On letting in the pressure the
substance at once liquihes.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-12-02
Fashion Notes.

Bonnet strings are immensely wide.
Beaded, bonnet crowns are all the
rage.
Leopard sets are worn by young
ladies.
Plush flowers grow more and.more
popular.
Old-fashioned mink-tail sacks are
revived.
Sealskin sacks remain the popular
fur wrap.
White toilets are in best taste for even
ing dress.
Fur collars and capes have stakenxthe
place OF boas.
Russian and Lapland .furs are worn
this winter.
Silver and blue fox are among the
favorite fancy furs.
A handsome millinery set "zconsists
of bonnet and muff to match.
Long gloves, reaching above the
elbow, are lie rigueur, with short
sleeves.
The princesse sack form for CHI
dran's dresses remains the preferred
style.
The Albani is long cloak with do
man sleeves, set in far back, so as to
to give a narrow effect in the back.
Grecian lynx and africa chinchilla
remain the fashionable furs for young
| ladies and misses in their teens.
The American frock is the favoritt
dress of little London girls. 1t is a one
piece garment in sacque style, trimmeC
to simulate kilt skirt and jacket.
The "Mother Hubbard is ne 4
English cloak, much shirred about th'
neck, back and front, and with elbo 2
sleeves, also shirred, the skirt long, plail
and close.
Circular fur-lined cloaks continue il
vogue, but are not in as high fashion n
the fancy fur visites sold under the new
names Of the Mandarin, Richelieu, In
hore, Mother Hubbard, Rajah an
| Medici.
One of the prettiest "millinery sets
seen this winter is a bonnet or toque .
maroon plush with garnet satin guile
border in place of brim, and a lon
ostrich plume fastened on one side an
waving down the back; on the opposii
side of the toque are some red plus
rosebuds. The muff of maroon plush J
trimmed at the ends with garnet sati
quilting and red silk lace. On the fron
of the muff, instead of bow, a re
paroquet is placed fiat, its head cove,
ing the steel clasp of a concealed poi
monnaie. The cord which suspends tb
muff is of heavy garnet chenille.