davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-23
THIRD DISPATCH J

this drift the FIRE cannot spread, and it is
likely that it will be put out before burning
to the foot of the incline.
THIRD DISPATCH.]
GOLD HILL, November 22d.-The Imperial
lire is now under control and dying out. The
damage cannot be estimated until the drift
can be opened again, but it cannot be heavy.
FOURTH DIsPATCHJ
VIRGINIA, November 22d.-The fire in the
Imperial has burned the winze on the 2,O5O
to the 2, l35 level. Not much cf the drift
was burned. The unused winze from the
1,90O. foot level to the 2,050-foot level is pos
sibly burned too. There is no danger of its
further spread.
small-pox-Minfng Mntters-Fatal In Jury.
VIRGINIA, November 22d.-Five new cases
of smallpox have developed here since Satur.
day, one being conhuent. Three of the cases
are children.
The Jacket stopped baling last night. The
Belcher pumps only from the 2. 560-foot level.
Work has stopped all along from Bullion to
Overman.
Philip Copperandy, Frenchman, had a
leg broken in the Scheil mine last week.
Modification set in, amputation followed,
and he died last night.
Passengers Passing Carlin.
CARLIN, November 22d.-The following
passengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento tomorrow: Mrs. X. Miles, Hi
nois VIM. Wilson, Oakland f. III. Gage,
Michigan; K. Z. Rupert, Mrs. D. D.
Moriarty, Pennsylvania Miss Sphere. Oak
land; Miss Bessie Emerson. New York !;
Mrs. A. Chabot, Oakland; Mrs. Maxwell,
Mrs. E. j. Harrison, son and daughter, New
York Mrs. b. Galbraitb, Miss Ewing, Can
ada; G. I. Blake and family, San Francisco;
Miss Della c. Tory, Massachusetts, S. G.
Smith and wife. New York; A. Hessing,
Chicago; John L. Storror, San Francisco !;
Ed. w. Wells and family, Arizona; Miss
Eva Rockwell Canada C. B. Baker and
wife, Wisconsin o. A. Hickok, San Fran
cisco; B. N. Hurd, Pennsylvania Miss
Annie Dougherty, Sonoma county; Mrs.
Tanning, Newark, N. j.; G. Newman, San
Francisco Herman Wenzel, San Francisco !;
Thos. II. Rue, James Mills. Colorado; John
Holder, New York Miss Laura Middleton,
Mrs. Wymb, Reno, New. Mrs. J. r. Par
ston, Illinois Mrs. A Mccoy, Baltimore !;
Mrs. T. M. Moe. Oakland: Dr. John Nc
Nally, wife and son, Illinois SO emigrant
passengers, including 80 males, to arrive in
Sacramento November oath.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-23

Red Blaf has . new fire engine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-23
w einst0ck & Lubin


furnishing
the matching ribbon complete outfit Not village but great city
country merchants imagine
the O
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-23
FOR RENT.

RANCH ON THE COSUMNFS RIVER, -
~ Is miles from Sacramento. containing T'1@
400 acres will be let q whole divided to -sA=-
suit ; good house and barns. Apply to a. J. YER
MILYA, 40 street. mott
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-23
DweIlInS.IIousc Burned.

NAPA, November 22d-The house of f. NJ
Kelley, together with the contents was this
morning destroyed by fire. The loss is about
| 81 900 DO insurance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-23
RANCH FOR SALE,

AT A BARGAIN.
yENHE WELL-KSOWN S AUL S B q YeSS.
RANCH, ON line of S. V. Il. r., contain Ts5f
Ing $50 acres. A failure Of crop has never --A-
been known upon the place. Tee soil is deep, and
Of sandy loan character; produces from 25 to 80
bushels of wheat and 80 10 bushels of barley to
the acre. Terms Hlasic satisfactory. Apply to
sWEETsER al ALsTP,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents, No. 10l5 Fourth
st., between and h, Sacramento. Rl4-lmlp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-23

this drift the FIRE cannot spread. and it is
likely that it viii be put out before burning
to the foot of the incline,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-23

GOLD HILL, November 22d-The Imperial
tIre is now under control and dying out. The
damage cannot be estimated until the drift
can be opened again, but it cannot be heavy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-23
PUBLISHED BY THE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
WM. III. MILLS, General Manager.
Publication once, Third ST., bet. and X.
THE DAILY RECORD-UsION

f61uinB n1teef, sW6nty-HVe
eents line for each insertion.
Advertisements Of Situations Wanted, Houses to Let
Society Meetings. etc. of FIVE LINES OR LESS VIII be
inserted In the DAILY RECoRD-UNIoE as follows:
.fo - osneo
fnree tifLssa. oO cents
Ooe cent1
8evep words 10 constitute line
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-23
WANTED. LOST AND FOUND,
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

XNANTED-AI.L KINDS HELP, MALE AND
w Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish
ing HOTELS Private Families and Farmers with Help,
Free of Charge to employers HOUSTON & CO..
door south OF Fourth and X streets, Sacra-
mento CITY. n13-1pd
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-05-08
Sec Nhatit,,Hil, %. Without Blasting.

It will sewsoverl uneven surfaces as& weli'a s
plain. s..,.,..,,,
making long or short Stitches breaking OK Throat,
or pucfering the lining Of the goods at the seam,
requiring no assistance from tho operator, except
to run the machine and to guide the WORK.
point which no othor machine possesses W. ,,,,,,,
bias alpaoas, poplins. musins, and other similar
goods without basting,and II is the only inaehino
in tho world that will turn wide hem across inc
end Of shee I without tulling the under or upper
side OF the hem.
It will turn hem and sew in q fold ut one oper.
alton.
or Toolen goods
II Will fell across seams on any goods.
1t will bind dress goods with the same or other
material, either scallops, points, squares or
Bind folds without showing the stitches, and
sew on at the same time.
1t will put on dress braid and sew IN iacinB
and biasfold at one operation, without drawing
either dress, braid or skirt, and without thowlng
the stitch on rightside.
Fold bias trimming and sew on at one opera
tion.
Make mllliners' folds with different colors and
pieces Of goods at operation, and sew Oh at the
same time. {
stitching II into the seam at the same time;
1t will gather without sewing on. II willgather
and sew on at theusame time.
1t will gather between two bands, showing the
1t will make and sew ruflle en- any part OF
dress skirt, and sew on a bias fold for heading at
one operation, showing the stitched on the right
aide.
twill gather and sew on band with piping
between ruhie and band, at one operation.
1t will sew a band and ruffle on a dress skirt,
stitching in piping at head Of band, at one oper-
alton.
It win make plated trimming either straight
or scalloped.
Make plated trimming either scalloped or
straight and sew on band, and edge stitch tho
band, at one operation.
II will, with one operation for each variety,
without basting, execute 20 practical varieties OF
rufiing, being twelve more than can be produced
on any other machine with the same number OF
Il does not change length of stitch on scroll
It sews from lace to leather without changing
stitch or tension. l1l ..
Every machine is warranted for 1--WE Yeas and
will be kept in repairs free OF expense to the pur
chaser. FOR SALE BY
J. HARTMAN,
Anr4 Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-05-08
Literary Revolution and
Universal knowledge.

An Encyclopedia 20 Vols l6 900 cages 10 per cent
sold handsomely and we'll bound cloth So half for
5 and pr on fine h9ay ~ bad a E"
all precedent book publishing may be fairly claimed naugurate
THE LIBRARY reprint the
879 Ednbug edition of Chambers Encyclopedia with about 40
readers thus making equal nchra similar work better than
any other suited the of the great majority of those who consult
Specimen Volumes either style be with
pv 5s d p'' ps discounts to clubs
Full particulars with descriptive catalogue of other stand rd works
equally low in price, sent free
Leading Principles of tie American Book Exchange
Publish only value
Work the basis Of making books
III SCH buyers direct per
books
wine" " Use good @ DO e% n1 and ss nea n hut
Web a S Ey ' rge an f ns and 1 %H
greatly 20 m i rs s ' 'n ms s. and an enemy
STANDARD BOOKS
Library
Mms Gibbons Rene vols, $3.50 Stories Ballads by Alden illus,
$3.50 r IA ne Library Modern Classics, so
ssss - History Of English Literature
PiaTs Men, Geis Book
qss s Go ws o SO S D y e. " Of Pa
Acme % 81 S S F g2sspa rHs S s TS Literature 70 cts
aa e s s" Ss i wo qt 50 cts cts Sn Ann, History
Mss nS wS sc d Ss Ct ' 8 Illus
W4s Of Virgil TRANSLATED by Dryden Comic History Of the u s. Hopkins
Tho Mohnmne ExerscDr Taylor scots
Adyenaes Don Quxo Illus, cts LIBRARY Magazine year
BaYoas 81 rims Progress Illus, Lyr5 Diary Lawyer
Each Of boinl by mail posag, extra No,
Of tho books published fno % and fire bindings higher
Descriptive Catalogues and Terms to Clubs sent free on request
Remit IN bl draft registered le by Express
Fractions Of dollar may be sent in q8age anp Adllegj
AMERICAN nV0A EXCHANGE
ToHN b. ALraa, Manager. gribano Building, New York.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-05-08
All that LOT OF GROUND

Terms Of Sale, as prescr6ed6y tie Court
-Une-third CASH and the balance in two
equal iustalments at one antysvhQ years re-
spectively from the day of sale, and to be
secured by the bonds of the purchaser with
security to be approved by the Trustee.
VIM. BRACE,
May 1-4t Trustee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-17

How BOGGs Ran FOR OFFICE.-Bogcs was
as peaceable man as ever lived. He was
sober, honest, and respected. He had never
pounded his wife Never took any interest
in a dog fight. Had never been known to
pawn somebody else's watch. And never
attempted to steal n saw mill. BoEgS' char
acter was above reproach. He was a shining
light in society. All BoggsviIle looked up to
and honored him. But change came-a
fearful, direful change. In an evil hour
BOggs was prevailed upon bya few interest
ed persons TO accept the nomination for con-
stable of his native village. Alas Poor
Boggs, Little did he understand the deceit
and treachery OF this wicked world. His
eyes were soon opened, however In less
than a week after he was nominated the op-
position had fully and cOnclusiyely establish
ed the following damaging charges against
his character: 1. That he was a free-lover
and an infidel >. That he had fed his neigh
bOr's hens on poisoned corn. 3. That he had
broken his mother-in-law's jaw with an iron
bOotjack. J. That on one occasion he Lad
given whole wagon load % green water
melons to an orphan asylum. .. That he
had served a term in State prison for horse
neighbor's barn, merely because he refused
to lend him ahoe. :. That because he found
button of his shirt, he tied his wife to the
bed post and mashed in three Of her ribs with
the stove poker. s. That his chief Sunday
amusements were cock fighting and card
playing. @. That he sold his vote every year
regularly to the highest bidder. 10 That he
wasn't fit for the place anyhow. These
charges, although without the slightest foun-
dation, were religiously believed by the ma
jority of the voters of Boggsville And
Boggs' political goose was cooked. His
chances Tor being elected were not worth
three cents or dollar When Boggs passed
along the street his neighbors looked at him
with suspicion and crossed over on the other
side Boggs was a miserable being The
day of town meetingcame at last, and Boggs'
opponent scoOped in the nstableShip 10y
two-tllirds vote. The auti-Boggs party swept
their candidate into Office on the tidal wave
of popularity, and poor Boggs was left perch
ed high up on the spike mounted picket-fence
Of despair. Boges will never run for Office
again, not evensfoT President He says it is
too great 4 strain on the character. II he can
regain the esteem OF his neigh bors by grub
bing along in the old way he intends to do
it, and leave office-seeking to people Of cast
iron reputation. Boggs Is just coming to his
senses.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-17
A TRAGIC STORY REToLD.

More than twenty years ago Niagara V
messed a tragedy which. while Of a hes
rendinG character, was marked by an act
true heroism seldom equaled in graude
Mr. Charles Addington, n young man abe
twenty-three or twenty-fOur years Of az
was affianced To Miss De Forrest both bei-
residents Of Buffalo. One dav happy part
comprising Mrs. De Forrest a Young
daughter Eva, 4 beautiful child FIVE OF ST
years old, and Charley " Addington, as d.
friends were accustomed TO call him, visite.
the Falls. The crossed the bridge 10 Goa
Island, and, while resting under the trees
little Eva strayed away from the group, and
approaching the bank Of the narrow but
deep and swift stream that rushes between
Goat Island and the small islands laying be-
tween it and the main American rapids, was
amusing herself by casting sticks into the
water and watching them as they were
whirled swiftly away. Mrs. De Forrest,
alarmed for her child's safety. requested
Charley Addington TO 90 after her and bring
her back Charley at once proceeded 70 the
bank, and, thinking TO give the little one
fright approached her stealthily from ne
hind, and, catching her under the arms, held
her over the stream. The startled child
threw up her little arms over her head and
instantly she slipped through young Adding
tons hands and fell into the rapids.
The realization Of the horrible calamity
must have come to Addington's brain with
the rapidity Of the lightning's fash. lie saw
that his rash act had cost the childs life
that only one desperate chance of saving her
Temaiued-that the world was at an end for
him forever. Tearing of his coat, he rushed
along the bank until he had passed little
Eva, who was kept afloat by her clothing g
then, plungiug in ahead Of her, he seized the
child and desperately attempted TO throw
her uD on the bank. As he made the effort
he fell back in the rapids and was whirled
over the small fan that intervenes between
the American Horse Shoe Falls. Little Eva
struck the top Of the bank, but all power
had apparently gone from her, and she rolled
back into the stream and was hurried to her
dreadful fate. The mother and sister stood
powerless and paralyzed with horror while
the tragedy, almost instantaneous in its
action, passed before their eyes, leaving its
dark cloud hanging over all their future
lives. Charley Addington had made a heTo's
atOnement for his thoughtleSs and reckless
act His father-he was an only son-was
in the habit Of visiting the Falls once week
for years after the tragedy, and he would sit
for hours gazing at the spot where his son
and little Eva had met their deaths. He be-
came well known at the Falls, and there
We're many who believed that he would one
day voluntarily seek the same fate that his
son, in his heroism, had cOurted. But his
sad pilgrimage had no such endinE-N l.
Hour.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-17
HOW TO
GET almost
Everything.

Do you know how to get
in the easiest way and to best
advantage what you want for
dress and house-furnishing?
First, how: Write for a
catalogue; see what you can
learn from it about the things
you want. Ifsamples can be
useful to you, ask for them
and state your wants so
plainly that exactly the right
samples can be sent.
Second, where: The place
where goods are kept in the
greatest variety; where they
are sold for what they really
are in respect to quality;
where prices are lowest;
where most care is taken
to serve customers accept
ably; and where you have
the right to return whatever
is not satisfactory.
There-no matter where
you are-if you make your
wants known and avail your
self of your privileges, you
will get the best things in
the best way, promptly and
without trouble or risk;
sometimes by mail, some
times by express, almost
always at less cost for car
rage than the money you
save in the price.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-17

HOME AND COUNTRY. The other night,
soon after ward meeting had opened, one
of the electors present began edging for the
door, as if he meant to leave the place. lie
was soon stopped by friend, who said
'Don't leave Us now. | want You to hear
what that speaker is saying Hear that
He SAYS we must triumph or the country is
doomed" 3"
''Yes, | know, but I've got to edge along
towards hOmc,' was the reply.
Home Great heavens, how can You talk
of going home until he has finished that
speech ? There he gees again. He asks if
you want to see grass growing in the streets
of our cities our fertile farms returned TO
the wilderneSS-our families cTowding the
pooThouseS until there is no longer room to
receive another?''
.'NO, don't know as | wouId, but l guess
I'll sort O. work my way out
"Wait fifteen minutes-ten-five-w un-
til he finishes. There it is again. He asks
whether you are freeman or slave? lie
wants To- know if you have forgotten the pa
triotic principles defended by the blood of
your grandsires-if you have forgotten the
sound of liberty bell %
81 don't know as / have. but l must 60
really must"
"Ilear that! Hear that He says your
country VIII bless yOu.'
81 can't say as to that replied the man,
as he crowded along, ''but I'm dead sure that
the old woman will if don't git home in time
tn put this Goldfish to soak for breakfast" p"
Great guns but do you prefer Goldfish to
liberty" exclaimed the other.
4 don't know as / do put | git more Of
it,
And you'd see this country ruined-see
her go to destruction 90
'I'd he kinder sorry to see her go down
hill, slowly observed the delinquent, as he
reached the door. "but if you had wife who
could begin jawing at ten O'Clock and not lose
a minute until daylight, and then end up
with grand smash of crOckery and fit of
Mysteries, you'd kinder stand off ds | do and
let this glorious old Republic squeeze through
some mighty fine knot holes. ''-DetTOU Free
Press
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-17
NUMBER 81.
a SERMON IN RHYME.

Ifyou have friend worth loving,
Love him. Yes, and let him know
That you love him, ere life's evening
Tinge his brow with sunset glow
Why should good words ne'er be said
ora fricnd-tiu he is deads
Ifyou hear q song that thrills you.
Sung by any child of song,
Praise st. DO not let the singer
wait deserved praises long.
Why should one who thrills your heart
Lack the JOY you may imPart
Ifyou hear prayer that moves you,
BY its humble, pleading tone,
Join IT. DO not let the seeker
Bow before his God alone.
Why should not your brother share
The strength Of two OF three in prayer
you see the hot tears falling
Prom a loving brothers eyes,
Share them. And. by sharing,
own your kinship with the skies.
why should any one DC glad
When a brothers heart IS sad.
II a silvery laugh goes ripping
Through the sunshine on his face,
Share it. lis the wise mans saying
For both grief and JOY place.
There's health and goodness in the mirth
In which an honest laugh has birth.
If your work Is made more easy
BY a friendly. helping hand,
Say so. Speak out brave and truly.
Ere the darkness veil the land.
Should a brother workman dear
Falter for a word of cheer
Scatter thus your seeds Of kindness,
All enrichlng a. you go
Leave them. Trust the Harvest-givcr,
He viii make each seed to grow.
SO, until its happy end,
Your life shall never lack a friend.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-17

ELoPESIENT FAsHIoSs.-The fashions for
girls who elope now are very plain. Some
white drapery, a convenient window, a
long ladder dark night, a coach, minis
ter, and the house OF a friend, and the elope-
ment is over Ii the irate father, armed with
n double barreied coal shovel and town
constable, does not pursue, the affair is, al
though picturesque, not exactly q successful
elopemert. II the father of the bride relents
within two days the foolish couple are not
happy. If it leaks on. that the mother Of the
bride Is IN the secret, much OF the pleasure OF
the trip is spoiled. If both the father and
mother Of the bride are in the secret Of her
going away, and have actually left the lad
der near the window, and the fact is found
out, the elOpement is failure. In tie olden
time .he eloping bride packed all her ports-
ble goods on herself and went away heavily
laden. Now, as, she is about to return in a
day or two in her lady friends dress, she
goes away quite light.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-17

CAN THIS BE TRUE "A woman at Car
son, Nevada, is said to have undertaken to
refrain from speaking for forty days The
report runs as follows: She began at nine in
the morning, and at ten and quarter her
pulse was 50 feeble from exhaustion that the
physicians feared She would die by room. at
eleven her heart beat but twenty-siX min
ute, and her respirations were hardly notice
able. Her friends here urged her to discon-
tinuc her terrible task, and told her some
gossip about neighbor On hearing it she
immediately rushed from the house, and go
ing across the street met lady friend and
talked 70 six and half last night and is now
fully restored.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-09-17
WINFIELD AND GARFIELD.

Garfield's fighting days were few,
90, 90, GARFIELD.
Winfield fought the struggle through.
Hurrah Winfield.
Ciarheld's sword was useless steel,
For his might lay in his heel,
90. %, Garfield.
winfield waved his sword on high,
Fought and dared to do or die,
Hurrah Winneld.
Garfield saw the advancing foe,
Got his furlough quick to 80,
Frightened back to Ohio.
90. 90! Garfield.
WInhcld's heart had no recoH,
Fighting was his native toll,
And his blood is in the soil,
Hurrah Winfield.
Gsrfield's fame is quickly sung,
Fen his party friends among;
Weak in heart, but loud of lung.
All his soul is in his tongue.
Ooi Ool Garfield.
Winheld's fame is n nobler thing,
Friends and foes unite to sing.
North and South their laurels bring,
East and West with echoes ring,
Hurrah Winfield.
Garfield fought when war was o'er,
90! 90, GarhcId.
Winfield waved his sword no more,
Hurrah! Wnneld.
Garfield o'cr fallen South
staggered with a bitter mouth.
90, Ool Garfield.
Windeld's patriotic pen
Treated all like level men.
Hurrah Winfield.
Garfield, when the fight was done.
Danger DER and peace was won,
FalstaIed much in Washington.
90! 90. Garfield.
Winfield, in the nations cause,
Made the patriot soldier pause
Before his country's dcathless laws.
Hurrah Winfield.
Garfield spent his livclong day
Spouting for polluted pay,
From-Oh! shame it Is to say
DE Golyer and Mobilier
90! 90. Garfield.
Winfield. with his post content.
Simply 10 his duty went;
So the man and hero blent
In our twentieth President,
Hurrah, Winfield. " !. H-orl