davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-19

HAxxER's GLycBRoLs OF TAB, for coughs and
colds contains no opiates astringents. The best
preparation out for children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-19

TAs REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RESI-.
III dence to Dr. G. L. Simmons Building, j
street, between Second and Third. Office hours: 8
to A. NJ, IL A. u to 2 p NJ. and to 6P. N. sl2-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-19
GROVE l.. JOHNSON,
VIII, GUTVENHERGEN,

A TTORNEY AT LAw-oFFICE, FIFTH ST.
"A between / and ]. Residence, No. 207
street between Seventh and Eighth nI0-4r1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-19
seminal weakness.

Seminal Emissions, the
consequences ofself-abuse.
This solitary vice or de-
pravedsexual indulgence,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-19
II, b. MCFARLAND,
T. A. crsNrsGuAM.

A TroRNEY AT LAw-oFFIcE, SOUTHWEST
a corner OF and Fourth streets. Residence,
Il street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. o9-4DS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-19

MISS l.. J. KELLOGG, N. De-,
PHTSICIAN-OFFICE AND
4 residence, Nathan building, corner OF Seventh
md l streets. Office hours. $3.50 n, z to 4
md to Bpm s30-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-19

ATo. a12 STREET. BETWEEN SECOND AND
IN Third, Sacramento
1850 10A-M.o
TITO So. Nj
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-19
WV. ELLERY HRIGGs. NJ. ID. /,

nCULIsT. AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOR
Diseases of the Throat. Office, 42o3 street,
corner of Fifth, Sacramento Bank. Sacramento,
Cal. Hours-9:30 TO IL A. NJ; TO 4 P.h Sundays
$50 TO il A. H.: ! to P NJ. olt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-19

HAnaER's CAscARA sAGRADA BrrrERs for hAbitua
constitution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-19
1879.
W. z. KNIGHTS,

DoOK BINDER, PAPER RULER AND BLAME
, Book Manufacturer No. 31s street, between
Third and Fourth, Sacramento. o20-4pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-19
RnusER & RRUkER,

a TToRNEYS-ATLAW AND NoTARIES PUB
N lie, will practice in all the Courts. Special at
tention paid to Probate business. Office in Brytes
Building southwest corner of Seventh and streets
OFT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-19

S4ACRAMENTo 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
Speciality. o6-4pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-19
DIR. HATCH,
DIR. WALLACE A. BRIGGS

OFFICE 81 ] sTREET.-oFFICE HOURS:
~ A. NJ and 1890 to 2 Pm s29-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-19
Filed November 18th,

John Rooney to Mary Rooney-NoVeuiber II,
1880; grant, l6o acres of land in townships.
Richard Jones 70 John T. Drernan-Noyember 10,
1850; grant, the east half OF lot ., between G and
Il. Seventh and Eighth streets, Sacramento.
Filed November 18th.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company ct al. 10
VIM Connsn,an-Oetober 2B, 1850; for 81, $50 /;
the east half of section b. township 10 north range
4 east; containing 80 acres.
Alex Badlam, Sr., ex-Trllstee and NJ. A. Carpenter
to Edward B. Husaey-November Is, 1880; for
$500 the north halt q west half of lot 4, between
F and G, Eleventh and Twelfth streets, Sacramento
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14
The Ancient Mlsain Mnsnuri.

Some time ago, a number of men engaged
in iron mining about three miles from Dry
Branch, a station on The st. LOUIS and
Santc Fc Railroad. At II depth of eighteen
tccl below the surface the miners uncover
cd human skull, with portions of the
ribs, vcrtebral column, and collar bone.
With them were found two flint arrow
heads OF til" most primitive type, impcr-
feet in shape and barbcd. A few pieces of
charcoal were also found at the same time
and place. DIR. Booth was fully aware of
the importance of The discovery and tried to
preserve everything found, but upon touch
ing the skull it crumbled TO dust, and some
of thc other bones broke into small pieces
and partly crumblcd away, but enough was
preserved to fully establish the fact that
they arc human bones. Some fifteen or
twenty days subsequent to the first finding,
at depth OF twenty feet below the
surface, other bones were found-a
thigh bone and portion of the vertobra.
and several pieces of charrcd wood, the
bones apparently belonging to The first
found skeleton. In both cases the bones
rested on fibr0us stratum, suspected at
time to be IA fragment of coarse mating.
This lay upon floor of soft, but solid iron
bcrs. Ovcrlying the last found bones was
Il stratum Of what appeared to be Ionm or
sod from two and Il half to three inches
thick, below which was Il deposit of soft
red hcmalltc iron orc, lying upon two large
powders of hard ore standing on edge
standing at an angle Of about I5 degrees,
the upper ends leaning against cach other,
thus forming n considerable cavity, winch
was filled with blue spccu!ar and hard rcd
ore and clay, lying upon floor OF solid
red hcmatic. 1t was in this cavity, that
the bones, mating, and charrcd wood were
found, intcrmixed with ORE The indi-
cations are that the filled cavity had origl-
nally been sort of cave, and that the sup
posed mating was more probably layer
of twigs, rushcs or weeds, which the in
habtants of the cave had used rs n bed, as
The fiber marks cross each other irrcgularly.
The ore bed in which the rcmains were
found, and part OF which seems to have
formed after the period of human occupa-
ton of the cave, lies in the second Cor sac
charoidal) sandstone Of the Lower Silllrinn.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14
The BRgdad Date Mark.

Bagdad Is noted for curious and mys-
4crious malady, which affects everybody in
the city, whether he be ciriZen or stran-
ger. 1t is a sore called "tiatc mark, I" be-
cause after ithas healed | leaves an indclli-
bic mark about the size and shape of date.
1t generally makes it's appcaracc upon the
face, lasts year and then disappears.
The cheek of nearly every man and woman
III Bagdad shows the inevitable mark.
Sometimes it settles upon tho nose and
then the Disagreement IS great, sometimes
on the cyclid when blindness Is the result.
Strangers are attacked even after O brief
residence; but fortunately, if they are adults
tho sore Is more apt to come on the arm.
In every case the attack runs It's course for
one year. No treatment, no ointment, nor
medicine has the slightest effect upon it.
Once the sore appearing the sufferer knows
what to expect, and may as we'll resign
himself to his fate. The Arabs say that
every one that goes to Bagdad must get
the "date mark" or if he does not get it
while In the city, he will be followed by
it-have 1t sooner or later, he must DR..
Thom, of the American Mission, states
that he has examined the ulcer MICROSCOPE.
cally, and found 1t to be composed of a
fungoid growth; but nothing that lie had
ever tried had proved remedial
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14
without Further Objc elton,

A man with grip sack III his hand
II allied before Jefferson avenue fruit
stand, Detroit, and priced choice variety
of peaches. When told that they were
twenty cents dozen, he whistlcd to hlm-
self, walked softly around, and finally
asked:
'Arc you Baptist2"
Hardly"
"Ncither am ]. didn't know but that
If we both belonged to the same denomina-
ton you'd throw off a little. Do you lean
to the Mcthodjsts2'
Cant say that do"
THAT'S my case. / never did take
much stock in the Mcthodsts. Twenty
cents dozen is an awful price for those
peaches, considering how tight money is.
/ expect you arc Univcrsalist, ch2"
"N0."
"Ncithcr AMI I. Can't you say fifteen
cents for dozen of these p
''Iiardly."
"Arcn't you an Episcopalain 2"
sNo, Sir"
''Neithcr am I, but was afraid you
were. I'vc been sort O. looking you over,
and shouldn't wonder il you trained with
the United Brethren. Come, now, own
up"
81 never attend that church," was the
steady reply.
"Nor !, either Say, what arc you any
howe"
''I'm hard baked old sinner"
"Nol Whoopl That's my case to dot |!
am called the wickedest man in Wasllc-
nav County knew there was bond of
sympathy between us If we could only find
1t out! Now, do you say fifteen cents for
dozen 2"
The fruit dealer counted them out with
ont further objection.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14
Vineyards In switzerland,

Did you ever see them build VINEYARDS
in Switzerland The operation is curious
one, and would, we fancy, make an Illinois
farmer open his eyes. We had for some
time been amused by Watching tho mcdus
operandi from window, well knowing
that we could never sec anything of the
kind again. The locality was originally
the slope of ravine, through which vi
vacious little torrent leaps from tho NOUN
talns: and is, even now, 80 steep that VIC
looked apprchcnsively to see the advcntur-
GUS wOrkmen tumble Off. When we saw tho
men clearing away the debris of years, and
lnaugurate the undertaking by new line
Of stone wall alongside the frislty little
stream, VIC could not imagine their object,
The next step was series of these same
walls, built at right angles with the first,
and finally, one parallel with it, which also
served as a defence against the publ
being built close against the roadside. BY
this time the affair presented the appear
ancc of new work of stone, forming an
acute inclined plane. After several weeks
OF steady worll-thcse people never hurry
our curiosity had reached its highest
pitch, and we were divided between two
ldeas-the one being that of playground
Tor the neighboring school-boys, and the
ophSi VliAt IL was tHC Ol u new
marine pension--when one morning our
attention was attracted to squad OF men,
each carrying a panler of earth on his
back, who were slowly approaching the
scene of action. The mystery was solved,
and this was the way they built vineyards
in Suissel Day after day, and week after
week, did this apparently hopeless task
continue. To judge by the long intervals
between the arrivals, the soil must have
been brought from great distance but at
length the task was finished and the walls
were quite covered. They are Intended for
keeping the prospective vineyards from
sliding down into the ravine; and now it
only remained to grade it. This delicate
operation was completed by men who laid
flat against the steep face of this novel ar-
rangement, and smoothcd and graded at
their leisure, aftcrward planting the vine
slips in the same calm anu cquable manner,
under circumstances which others would
consider unfavorable.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14
Lessons IN WOodcraft.

l. Notes Of the barred owl and loon in
dicate rain within twelve hours. In the
fall wet weather follows the cry of the
| trce-frog.
2. Bark grows tllickcst Oh the north side
Of trees. Grdle Il tree If you wish to tell
which is north.
3. The center of rotten stumps affords
dry stuff for kindling fire in drenching
rain.
4. A torch which will last many hours
is made from half-inch strips of cedar bark
DoHnd together in faggots two feet long or
more
8. TO hold boat in q swift current, set
the pole, oar or paddle on the bottom at all
obliquc angle with the side of the boat
resting against 1t. Very little strength
will he required.
y. 10 mend birch canoe cut patch
OF bark large enough to cover the fracture :;
sew it on with an awl and stout cord of
hemlock roots; then apply piece of
natural spruce gum to the seams or Joints
with a glowi Ig brand used as a soldering.
iron is used.
7. To carry a fish of two pounds weight
and upward, place 1t between hcmlock
boughs Of the proper length, tied together
at both ends and in the middle, with bark,
roots, or cord. 1t will keep fresh and
sweet long time, is easily cured, and will
not soil what it touches.
3. 10 mend q broken oar or paddle.
bevel the fractured parts so rs to make
neat joint. pass a wooden plug through
both, and serve neatly with twine to cover
the joint. Or, having made Joint, as
above, bore two gimlet holes two inches
apart; double four feet of wire so that the
ends will pass through the holes in the same
direction; then whip or serve neatly with
the wire, and finish with service of
twinc.
0. For night shooting, chalk the gum
barrels lcngthwisc from brccch to muzzlc :;
or, make u foresight by lashing Y shaped
stick to the muzzle. BY bringing the object
within the V. good bead can be drawn.
10. When tree brushes off wlsps of
hay from load, the hay falls on that side
OF the tree toward which the cart is going.
In summer hay is carted from the field to
the barn, unless stacked when cut. In
winter it ia cartcd out from the barn to
stock employed in cutting logs, wood, etc.
Salt OF wild hay is most generally stacked.
1t can be distinguished from field hay by
the taste and smell.
IL. An excellent moccasin, nearly
waterproof, is made from the hind leg of a
moose, cut above and below the hook, tho
hook forming the heel. 1t is wholly with
out scam, except where scwcd up at the
toe. If tanned with the hair on it, it is
very warm when worn in dry snow.
~. table is easily constructed by
taking turn with a rope around each
trunk of three or more trees or saplings
conveniently near together; haul tant,
make fast, and lay boards Oh top.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14
Tie P0pes.

Eighty OF the Popes arc saints, thirty
one martyrs aad forty three confcssors.
St. Agatho, was the only Pope who lived
TO be a cchtcnnarian, as he is also the only
one, after st. Peter, who may be honercCl
with the title Of miracle worker, st.
Agatho died at the age of l07 years, in
GS2, having resigned three years six months
and fifteen days Gregory lX. died at the
age of % years. Cclestine III. and Gre.
CORY Nll., died at the age of 90:
John NXlI. at the age Of 90; Glenn
ent XII. at the age OF S8 years, and Clement
y and Plus IN, at the age of SO.
The Popcs have been drawn from all
classes Of society. Nineteen were sons of
near relatives of princes; an equal number
came from illustrious families. Many
were mobiles in rank, or of great wealth.
Others sprang from obscurlty. Sixtus vi.
was the son of fisherman, Alexander Y.
was the son of poor, unknown parents, and
passed his first year in begging from door
to door, Adrian w., the only English
Pope, was abandoned by his father and had
to aubsist on charity, until going to France,
he entered convent as a servant, where,
by his intelligence and his virtues, he was
aftcrward deemed worthy to be received
into religion. Sixtus V. had for his father
poor laborer, for mother, servant, and
for sister, laundrcss. st. Celcstine V.
was the son of simple farmer. Benedict
XII. was the child Of baker. Urban ".
had carpenter for q father, as also had
Gregory VII.
Five of the Popcs had studied medicine
before taking the holy orders. Benedict
Nl. was the child of a notary. Julius I'LL.
was the descendant of famous iuriscon
suit. Pelagius l. was the son OF vicar
of the project of his province Paul V.
had for his father Il pa'rician of Sienna,
and Eugene w.. Gregory XII. and Alex
ander VII. belonged to patriclan families
Of Venice.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14
iai,ls. Can you wonder that | had hated

hsH''s. Can you wonder that had hated
him. and with bitterness that
"RememDer that he IL dead, and that he
was but human after ALL" she Interrupt
ted. " Let the dead past bury It's dead.''
lie bowed his head silently, and, after
pause. with rther mischicvous look, he
said: edo You know why left the city
and came to Brierdale?''
NO." she replied, wonderingly.
II was running away from you. But
you have not answered my question yet; is
this Mrs. Tartuffe that hold in my arms2"
suiting the action to the words, and drop
ping the rcins as lie did SO. Fortunately
the horse was well trained.
"lf you wish it," was the low reply.
When tho rare June days came with
their rosc-scnted breath and dazzling skies,
MIR. Tartuffe took his bride home. Together
they stood at night upon the vcrandali and
watched the moon as 1t rose, flooding the
whole earth with its silver.
"What can be more beautiful on earth 2n
Lizzie said softly.
'Arc you satisfied with your homc-our
home Z" he asked, looking down upon her
lovingly,
"Pcrfcctly; and you2"
81 came to Bricrdale, anticipating one
happy year, instead Of which l have OBJ
tanned bliss for lifetime"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14
A Disrop,itaOle'tainiiy.

There was little shooting scrape at n
ago, and 1t was not long before reporter
was on the spot interviewing one of the
principals.
$50 you are going to write it up" said
the survivor.
~ cs, l want the facts"
II don't care cent what you say about
the shooting, but have one little favor TO
ask"
The reporter said he would grant il
chcerfully il hc could
"Wcll said the shootlst, 81 want you to
put down that my grandfather was one Of
pirates Lafittc's, and the worst cutthroat Of
thcgang."
The reporter stared little, but the
shootist went on to say:
"Plcasc put in that one Of my unclcs
was hung by the Vigilance Committee in
San Francisco, and two more of them are
making shos in the Illinois pcnilcntiary:
that another one Of them is practicing law
in Now York, and my only sister ran away
from home with the clown of circus; that
as far as you can learn, there is not a mem
Der OF the family that has not done some
thing.disgracefu,"
"Why, what 10 you want all that in the
paper for2'
Because I am sick of reading in the pa
pcrs that every fellow who has lite
shooting scrape belongs to one of the most
respectable families IN the country. Just
put 1t down, for once, that one of the
parties to the unfortunate affair belongs to
a highly. .dlsrcputablc family. If you don't
pnt it that way, you will wish you had
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14
Now and Stale Bread.

The nature of the difference between new
and stale bread is far from being known.
IL is only lately that the celebrated French
cE' mist, Boussingault, instituted an in
quiry into it, from which it results that the
difference is not the consequence of dcssi-
cation, but solely of the cooling of the
bread. If we take fresh bread into the GEL
lar or in any place where it cannot dry, the
inner part of the loaf, is true, 10 found to
he crumbly, but the crust is no longer brit.
tie. If stale bread is taken into the oven
again 1t assumes all the qualities of fresh
baked bread, although in the hot ovcl, it
must undoubtedly have lost part of its
moisture. nj. Boussingault has made Il
fresh loaf Of bread the subject of minute
investigation, and the results are anything
but uninteresting. New bread, IN its
smallest parts, is so soft, clammy
my, flexible and glutinous, Gin consequence
OF the starch during theprocess of fermcnt-
ing and baking beng changed into mucila-
ginous dextrine) that by mastication 1t is
with greater difficulty separated and reduced
to smallest parts is less under the influence
of the saliva and digestive juices 1t con-
sequcntly forms itself into hard balls by
careless and hasty mastication and deg
Tuition, becomes coated over by saliva and
slime, and in this state enters the stomach.
The gastric juice being unable to penetrate
such hard masses, and being scarcely able
even 10 act upon the surface of them, they
frequently remain in the stomach un-
changed, and, like foreign bodies, irritate
and incommode 1t, inducing every species
of neutrality-suspicious. OF the stomach,
pain in chest, disturbed circulation of the
blood. congcstions and pains in the head
irritation OF the brain, and inflammation,
apoplcptic attacks, cramp and dclirium-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14
Iieatlug Cities.

A company with q capital of 81, 600, 900
is being organized at Cincinnati to supply
steam for heating purposes to that city at
an estimate cost to consumers Of 20 to 80
per cent. less than they now have to pay
for their own fires. The company propose
to erect twelve immense steam boilers on
the bank of river, and to run pipes from
them under all the principal streets. Each
house desiring supply Of steam for heat
ing and cooking purposes will secure 1t by
making connection with the street main;
this will give 1t connection with the steam
reservoirs and supply 1t with all the heat
1t requires,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14
ed lessons of Madame p. that lie had vowed
a gratitude without bounds.

cd lessons of Madame p. that lie had vowed
gratitude without bounds
At midnight Zorclli enveloped himself
IN his cloak. took a sword under his arm,
and directed his steps toward the spot de-
signatcd by the Count. The moon shonc
sufficiently bright for the distinguishing of
surrounding objects. On reaching the
ground he perceived man pacing slowly
to and fro, his head reclined upon his
breast lie approached him. 1t was the
Count.
''Slr Count" said Zorelli, "conscnt to
rctract your abusive remarks tomorrow in
the presence Of witnesses and all will be
forgotten"
"On guard!" exclaimed Bachcroni, lev
cling his sword.
AS these words were pronounced, Zorelli
saw issue from the shade, two men whom he
had not before remarked. At the same
instant he mortally wounded the Count,
who fell, cxclaiming: SIN the name of
heaven, do not kill him. l sandercd-."
But the poniard Of the assassins had
already transtiXcd the ill-fatcd Zorelli The
sword dropped from his hand, his knees
gave way beneath him, and he fell by the
side of his late adversary.
'Plerccd to the heartl" said one of the
men, rs lie examined the wounds of Zorelli.
"l1c will not revive. And his exccllcncy
brcathes no more!"
The assassins who were none other than
two domcstics of the Count, took away the
body Of their master, and left that of To-
relli.
The same night Italian liberty had lost
her strongest defender, her most devoted
champion, music her most worthy and
skillful interpreter. The next morning the
populace, among whom the servants of
the Count had spread the report that their
master had been asassinated by zorclli,
rushed upon the unburied remains of The
actor and tore them into fragments.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-14
TRI-WEEKLY EDITION.
NY OLD FRIEND.

You've manner all 80 mellow.
My old friend,
That 1t cheers aud warns fellow,
My old friend.
just to meet and greet von. and
Feel the pressure Of q hand
That one may understand, :
My old friend!
Though dimmed In youthful sp.entlor,
My old friend.
Your smiles are still as tender,
My old friend;
And your eyes as true a blue
As yonr childhood ever know.
And your laugh as merry, too.
My old friend
For though your hair is faded.
My old friend,
For your body bent and jadod,
My old friend,
Old Time. with all his luros
In the trophies he secures.
Leaves young that heart Of yours,
My old friend.
And 30 it ia you cheer ME,
My old friend
And to know you atill 30 near mo,
My old friend.
Makes my hopes Of clearer light,
And my faith Of surer sight,
And my soul purer white,
My old friend.