davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06
orEEa FELLOWS THINK so TOO.

There's Just one thing man can have
In all this world OF woe and strife,
That makes the business not too bad,
And that one things an easy Wife
Dost fancy that love my girl
For rosy checks and raven hair
She holds my heart because she laughs
Because she laughs, and doesn't care
put my boots just where it suits,
And find them where put them, too;
That is thing, you must allow,
chap can very seldom do.
leave my papers ON my desk;
She never dusts them in g heap,
Or takes to light the kitchen stove
The very one want TO keep.
On winter nights my coy dame
VIII warm her toes before the fire
She uever scolds about the lamp,
OR wants the wick a trifie higher.
On Sundays she is not so fine
But what her ruffies l can hug;
/ light my pipe ju where please,
And spin the ashes on the rug.
The bed is never filled with shans'-
thing some women vilely plan
To worry servants half TO death,
Aud spoil the temper of man.
She lets me sleep to any hour,
Nor raises any horrid din
II it Just happens, now and then,
To be quite late when l come in.
tell you, Jack, if you would we'd
just such girl who lets things run,
She'll keep her temper like lamb,
And help you on to lots of fun.
Don't look for money, style or show,
Or blushing beauty, ripe and rare
Just take the one who aughs at fate
Who laughs, and shows she doesn'tcare.
You think, perhaps, our household ways
Are just perchance little mixed:
Oh, when they get too horrid bad
We stir about and get things fixed.
What compensation has man
Who earns his bread by sweat Of brow,
II home is made battle ground,
And lie one long, eternal row
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06
on any country or its people which tolerates
such useless slaughter.

Riverside Lake, near Sacramento, has
been leaeed by club for private shooting.
Fair shooting is TO be had along Willow
slough, and in the Pocket, but all the best
grounds are taken and carefully guarded.
Nellie Rohrer, at the Summit Springs
House, near Redwood City. is said to be
line gun and pistol shot, and makes it
hot for all kinds Of game.
The Browning House, near Pleasant
tor sportsmen, and excellent shooting Is
reported thereabout.
The new athletic club in Boston will be
known as the Irish American a. c., and
will consist of those members who have
left the Irish Athletic Club.
Commissioner B. B. Redding says an
effort is to be made to propagate here the
Gourami fish The stock is to be brought
from Cochin China. Itstrongly resembles
the English carp.
The Brooklyn Athletic Club, of Boston,
will hold It's first annual fall meeting in one
weeks time The new track on the play
grounds off Cypress street, is nearly CON-
pleted.
The Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Association has decided that l.
A. Stuart's entry for the quarter mile run
in the recent championship games was
properly made. The committee meet
again November 18th.
The meanest man onrecord is the one who
saw an archery clubout practicing and sent
and got seven arrows and stuck them into
a cow Ill the next field. No amount OF pro-
testation could induce her owner to acquit
the archers.
The season for killing deer is now closed
until July. The trout season closed 0cto-
Der 10Th and remains closed until April
LIST. The penalty is heavy for violation Of
these FISH laws and should be inflicted upon
every guilty person caught.
Thanksgiving Day the Folsom Sports
mans Club will have tournament pigeon
There will be two shooting teams, under
Captains Riddle and Ecklon, for twelve
pigeons to each man of the teams.
The State Sportsmen's Association is to
assemble IN San Francisco, November 18th.
All regular sporting clubs are desired to
send accredited delegates. The associa-
ton has been reorganized, is decided
necessity and ought to have in it a full
representation all over the State. In that
way it can be made very useful.
The following are the names of the
winners and their time, at the fall meeting
of the Northside Athletic Club, held at
Woods Athletic Grounds, Brooklyn, re-
Gently: 44S-yard run-A. Waldron 40
yards start), |, 60d sec. /; half mile run
G. j. Bradish go yards st srtl l, min. 10
Sec mile waikiki. A. Matthews 100 sec.
start, /, min. 81 sec. mile rum. j.
Dunn, Empire Is yards START, l, min.
ISL sec. two-mil walk-R. Cousland, l,
10 min. AL sec one-hour rum. H.
Clifford, l, 10 miles, ) laps 40 yards.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06
THE 1AR1ooHkorF ELEc gR1c LIGHT.

The London Metropolitan Board of
Works has recently renewed a contract for
one year for lighting the Victoria Embark.
ment and Waterloo Bridge with the ia
blochkof electric light. The Jabloehkof
system has been in successful operation on
the Thames Embankment since the 18Th of
December, 1878, when twenty lights were
started between Westminster and Waterloo
Bridges. Twenty lights extending the
work to Blackfriars Bridge, were added in
May, 1879, aud ten more were put on
Waterloo Bridge in October last ten
lights have also been placed in the Victoria
Railway station. All of the lights on the
embankment have been Kept in operation
regularly for six hours each night since
they were first started fact that is wor
thy of consideration when it is borne in
mind that the machinery was originally
arranged for twenty lights only, with no
thought that the system was to be ex-
tended, and that the changes rendered
necessary by each of the two extensions
have had to be made without interfering
with the daily efficiency of the apparatus.
The price paid by the Board of Works
was, at first, Cd. per light per hour it was
reduced to Sd. in the first, and Sd. on the
second extension, and has again been
reduced on the renewal of the contract to
25d. per light per hour. The Jablochkoff
system of electric lighting is now in use
under almost every possible condition and
in every variety of establishment j
streets, on bridges, ia railway stations,
theaters, circuses, engineering and indus
trial works, docks, basins, on board steam
vessels, in hotels and in private residences.
King Theebaw, of Burmah, has sixty lights
fitted up in his palace at Mandalay the
Shah of Persia four, at Teheran; Prince
Agaklam six, at Bombay ; and the King
OF Portugal and the ex- Queen of Spain are
also using them. At present, seventeen
hundred and sixteen are in use in different
countries, one hundred and ninety-eight
being in England.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06

VENICE. An Italian gentleman says
that, after Rome and Genoa, Venice is
probably the richest city in Italy. Venice
is almost free from debt. This gentleman
says that three Venetians are each worth
more than $4,000, 600. About two hum
bred families own more than $500, 600
each. Three Thousand Venetians are EN-.
ployed in the making of glass beads.
There is handsome trade in combing or
sorting hemp. Travellers who go to Ven.
ice look at the gondolas and feed the pig
cons and fancy that because the bells of
horses are not ringing and the drivers are
not quarreling there is much less trade
there than there is.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06

A moderately thick plate of brass may
be cut chemically by drawing line or
mark on its surface with solution of mer-
curry in nitric acid. The acid attacks the
copper and the mercury amalgamates with
the zinc, but, as the Iron remarks, whether
this is the true explanation of what occurs
or not, the brass becomes as brittle as glass
at the place where the line was drawn, and
may be broken off.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06
THE QUIET HOUR.
THE "TANGLER's PARADISE OF CHA
RADEs, ENIGMAs, ETC.

Contributions to this department should be ad.
dressed .'Quiet Hour" RECORD ONION. Write
contributions with the answers, the true name
and postoffee address Contributors viii receive
advice and assistance, and are privileged to engage
IN courteous criticism OF the productions pub.
Iishad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06

&c am satisfied with my lot, !" said a real
estate owner who held piece of city
ground worth So, 900 foot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06
n
S45. Vote for Garfield and Arthur.
New Tangles.

New Tangles.
$50. Diamond, by Trinity:
In dognatism grave wiles grooved bravado !;
residence OF university officer entirely; boys
nickname ; in Rose.
657. A diamond and square word, by
Rose
Dianond-In Marius; a plant and its fruit; the
number OF five hundred; TO exhibit in Evelyn.
Square--A Spanish wind instrument; Spanish
coin ; the remainder genus Of trees
SIS. Enigma, by Molly Magee
am word of ten letters.
I, J, 9, past Of st.
s., I, 7, a term used in measuring lanl
6, g. Z, human being
$, Z, 8, an Instrument for catching fish.
10, 5, o, l, n cereal.
l, 2, q, mans name.
3, 2, 4, a railway carriage.
q, 7, 8. past OF meet
My whole is a city of California.
$50. Puzzles, by Hattie Heath:
~ 100 (2) St ~ Lone
$50. Charale, by II. f. P:
Ny first often comes to US
From the green Emerald Isle
When child has learned to know my next
Twill make its mother SMILE
When two OF my first are hunting
At night for wary game,
One sees, and to the other one
Ny whole will sur ly name.
What is it 'Iis Spanish coin,
It's worth do not know;
The "dOllar OF our fathers " falls,
| think, somewhat below.
SCI Puzzle. by Utah "a couplet of seven
words in one line and four in the other:
by II GAIN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06

DE-. USsARs LIQUoR ASTIDoTR, carefully prepared
Of the best Quill Bark by NJ. s. Hammer druggist
Sacramento. CThe celebrated cure for drunkenness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06

HAMMERS GLYcERoLs OF TAR, for coughs and
colds, contains no opates or astringents. The best
preparation out for children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06

RseuJArB TFzB LIVER with Hammers Casears
ssgIads Bit.ers, and health IS tie result.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06

aAmsa's cAsoAu s4eRADA B,rrEas Tor hati-ua
consultation,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06
NOTICE

YTNHE PUBLIC ARE HEREWITH NOTIFIED
Il that upon an application for the par
don of RICHARD BELCHER viii be made to Cow
ernor George c. Perkins. ni.lm'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06

IN this department. as the head indicates, We pro-
pose to make record Of current sporting events.
Communications to the paper concerning such
matters should be addressed 10 the '0utdooi
amusement Department u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06
NOTICE..

yVyHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE LARSON
i Mining Company are notified TO meet at the Of
fee Of the Secretary, No. $50 street, Sacramento
Cal, on SATUR DAf !, NOVEMBER 18th, at 2 P NJ
for the election Of Directors and other business
o302w j. A. PARKER, President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06
I'm VALID S
And Others Seeking
e E1A ITIH.;:|l -.

Strength and Energy,
ARE REQUESTED To SEND FOR THE ELEC-
TRIO REVIEW, (AN ILLUSTRATED
JoURNAL,) WHICH IS PUB
LISHED FOR FREE
DISTRIBUTION
cal Culture, and is complete encyclopaedia OF
Information for invaids and those who suffer from
Nervous, EXhausting and Painful Diseases. Every
subject that bears upon health and human happi-
ness, receives attention init pages: and the many
questions asked by suffering invads, who have
despaired OF cure, are answered, and valuable in
formation is volunteered TO all who III need OF
medical advice.
The subject of Electric Belts rerSus Medicine and
the hundred and c-iestions of vital importance
to suffering humanity, are duly considered and
explained
YCUFs MEN
And others who suffer from Nervous, Physical and
Premature Debility, and their many gloomy
sequences, especially benefited by consulting its
contents.
THE ELECTRIC REVIEW exposes the unmiti
gated frauds practced by quacks and medical impos
tors who profess to practice medicine" and points
out the only safe, simple, and effective road to
Health, Nigor and Bodily Energy.
Send your address on postal card for copy, and
information worth thousands viii be sent you.
Address the publishers,
PuLvEaMAcHER cALvANIc CO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06

a proposition is on foot to have grand
six. day bicycle race in New York city.
E. R. Bellman won the one.mile bicycle
race at the Sussex County Agricultural
Fair at Newton, New Jersey, October l4th.
Eight thousand kangaroos were killed in
q single drive recently in Australia. With
the progress of civilization the slaughter
seems to increase. It is sad commentary
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06

$50. Square words, by F. NJ. S.:
u FIRST to chide; No. actor; consists Of
three
u To possess ancient Scripture name; a vessel;
a running bird.
90 Broken waves; chain OF mountains seldom
seen to bend.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-12
WESTERN DISPATCHES.


SAX Francisco. May 1.-THE Grand
Lodge, I. o. o. F.. this morning trans
acted only routine business. The annual
reports show the Order to bs In . pros
porous condition.
W. Il. Steve was held to answer today
by United States Commissioner Byrns
for opening another mans letter.
Forty.ive white laborers left yestsr.
day for Maui Island-twenty.fvs under
contract to Frank MoCoppin and twenty
to Claus ~Sprecksls. They are under
six months contract and will receive $40
per month, their board and will have
their passage paid.
In the case OF the People W. Joseph
P. Hoge. testing the validity OF the cleo.
ton Of the fifteen irseholders, Judge
Wilcox yesterday gave Judgment In favor
OF defendant. The matter will DO heard
tomorrow in Sacramento on appeal b.
fore the Supreme Court.
Rain is reported from the central por.
ton OF the State. The storm IL appar.
emily moving southwark.
Att p. n. Howsrd's SCORE In the walk
ing match was $40 miles. and she was
going In good form and apparently frssh.
Others show signs Of weakness, the
scores standing: Tobias. 367; Donley.
$40; Young, $50. Tourtslotts 10 OF the
track.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-12
on. DELreArEs TO CHICAGO.

The delegates elected BY the Rspubli.
csn State Convention ct Austin yester-
day. to the National Convention at Chi.
caso. are principally just such men a.
the NEws would indorss for that special
and responsible mission. Consistently
We object to their being instructed for
Blaine, Grant or any other man. under
the circumstances, prefsrring that they
should have been left free and untram-
meled In that respect. That portion Of
the party which could see nobody but
Blaine were evidently in the sscendancy
at the Austin Convention, hence the
instructions. The square, sensible men
Of that delegation understand fully the
position. and at Chicago will endsavor
to represent the entire Republican party
Of Nevada, regardless Of all factional Oh
fractional interests. They have to 70
gard the expressed opinion and instruo'
tons Of the State Convention to . con-
sistsnt extent; but they will study well
the situation a. they And II at Chicago.
and work for the best interest and sue
cess Of the party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-12

Now that the special school lax IN
Gold Hill-ftty-hvs cents on zach STU
OF property valuation-has been dshn'
Italy made and levied. Il will 30 advis-
able for our very efficient Board Of
School Trustees TO look well to the
disposition OF that money and see that
II, - we'll as future moneys for the pur-
pose. are expended to the most lengthy
and permanent advantage possible. for
the way things are looking al the pres
emit time the greatest economy will have
to be used in the future to keep the
schools running ct all. AL institutions.
schools included. will have TO trim their
sails to suit the times. Most Of the
Taxpayers Of Gold Hill feel this small
special tax more now than they would
Ave times that amount two or three
years ago, and they don't want It 70
psatsd any oftsnsr than Ia absolutely
necessary. The schools must 30 kept
running. bus how to do so in the m0s'
economical manner and to the best 3D.
vantage Of the scholars 10 = very nice
point for the Trustees to arrange. II
would DO hardly right to cut down the
salaries OF the teachers. a. they are ever
now working for 90 so and % per day on
the average through the year. which II
considerably below mschsnics' and min
srs'ratss. Less Of them might 30 employed
perhsps by condsnsing the schools more
or a. the schools themselves become
diminished In numerical attendance
All these points are talked over AND
considered among taxpayers. parents
and others interested. consequently the
Nxws claims NO credit for new ideas or
the subject.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-12
An Alarmed Waterman.

A faithful night Waterman in . Saora.
msnto warehouse was recently made the
victim OF Q practical joke. Six alarm
clocks were locked up in the drawers OF
six desks along the wall. They were 30
arranged that the first should begin the
racket about l o'clock in the morning.
and the others to chime In at intervals
Of q halt hour each. At the appointed
time, 90 the Waterman rested his feet
upon the stove, the heretofore noiseless
little instrument in one Of the drawers
fairly turned itself loose with q noise re-
sembling the ringing OF halt q dozen
door bells mingled with the roar Of .
steam engine. The startled Waterman
sprang to his feet and rushed to the
windows. but. gazing out, could see
nothing. and again taking his seat, was
beginning to imagine he had been mis-.
taken, when clock No. 2 went through q
like performance. This time the location
was suspected, but the cause not under
stood. When No. 8 began there was
new cause for wonder. - the noise had
changed from desk to another. The
matter now became too p~erpleIing for
rest, and No. 4 and No. 5 were listened
10 with equal establishment. When the
last one hsd ended the nights entertain.
msnt the joke was seen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-12
The Arizona Indian Troubles.

Tucson. May 12.-Advioes received
from Silver City up to Friday last state
that the excitement In that section over
Indian troubles 10 great. Numbers OF
Apachss have Joined Victoria from the
New Mexico Reservation. It IL thought
he is also reinforced from the San Carlos
Reservation. in Arizona. and 10 depre.
dating extensively through the eastern
portion OF Grant county. A number
Of citizens and settlers have been
killed, and in many instances horribly
mutilated. The citizens have taken up
arms, and arc securing the country Wig.
orously In search OF the marauders.
Captain Madden and his command was
In the vicinity Of Hillsboro ct last
accounts, directly upon the trail Of q
body Of some 200 Indians. A ight IL
m~omentarily expected. The whole coun.
try about Shakespeare Camp. Bowie and
Enal Springs 10 In . condition Of great
excitement and active preparations are
being made BY the miners and all resi-.
dents for . strong resistance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-12
Lyon County Items.
Times, Nav ~.

Coleman Martin, Edward and John
Hickey and Dennis Mccarthy have
struck Q two-foot ledge in the Silver
Leaf. The average rock does not as yet
give very high assays, but there are
spots Of very rich.looking ore. This
ledge was cut by Q drift at the depth Of
80 feet and they are now sinking on It.
The character Of the rock improves as
they sink.
H. W. Arnold. while breaking rock at
the Eureka Consolidated, was struck in
the eye by . flying pieoe and will have
to take good care or be will lose the sight
Of the eye.
The editor OF the Times speaks Of the
good points, Of . horned toad kept in
the Postotics Ito amuss customers."
The Democrats have chosen John
Lsthrop and ]. F. Angel az delegates to
their State Convention. Nothing said
about Tilden.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-12
Serious Land Di1leuIty-five Men
Killed.

San FRANCISCO. May 12.-Ths con-
test between the railroad company and
the settlers on the lands claimed by the
company In what Is known as the Mus.
sci Slough District, In Tulars and Fresno
counties. eliminated yesterday In o
tragedy. United States Marshal Poole
left here . day or two ago to serve writs
of ejectment ON certain settlers by virtue
OF Q decision Of the Circuit Court In
favor Of the railroad company. Ysster.
day afternoon Deputy Marshal Worth Of
this city received the following dispatch
from Marshal Poole: elm attempting
to execute Q writ four men were killed
and two wounded" No further par.
ticulars have yet been received. The
settlers arc banded together for mutual
protection aud express . determination
to resist attempts at ejectment.
An interview with the railroad author.
tiles OF this city disclosss the fact that
w. D. Hart and w. ]. Grow had pur-
chased. some three years ago, certain
lands from the railroad company, the
settlers on which refused ~ surrender
possession. Has. and Grow demanded
to DO put In possession, land yesterday
United States Marshal Poole went down
for that purpose, taking with him Mr..
Clark, the agent OF the company. to
point out the pieces Of land In dispute,
Hart and Grow accompanying them.
vIsALIA, May IA League picnic
was held at Haniord yesterday, at which
about 200 persons were present. United
States Marshal Poole and W. Il. Clarke,
land grader, arrived at Hanford In the
morning to dispossess the settlers, and
left Hsniord at 7:30 to serve process on
William Broden and others. The
Leaguers collected and followed the Mar
saal aud overlook him three miles north
OF Grangeville and commanded him
and the grader to surrender. which they
did. Then they commanded Grow. the
purchaser from the railroad company,
aud q companion named Hart, TO sur.
render. Instead OF surrendsring they
leap-d from o spring wagon and fred
with a shotgun and rife, killing James
Harris, liver Kpuston and John Hsndor.
son. and wounding Arch McGregor.
| William Brodsn, D. Kelley and Hayma-
ker, all settlers. The settlers returned
the fre. wounding Hart fatally, and. as
Grow retrested at some distance . shot
struck him. killing him instantly. There
Is great excitement at Hanford and
vicinity. bat the leaders Of the League
| caution prudence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-12
MARROW U

II looks like rather short-sightsd pol
Icy ON the part Of the projectors OF the
branch railroad to Bodie OF Candslaris
deciding to make IL q narrow gauge.
Something can be saved in the c0nssruc.
ton, Ii il true. but in the long u the
compelled transfer or reshipment OF
freight and passengers. and otb:; d:saa-
vantases, will moro than counterbalance
the saving in the cost Of construction.
There can be no interchange OF cars or
locomotives with the Virginia and
Truckss road. and in fact this new
branch must be an inland, isolated con.
Germ. In the transportation Of heavy
machinery from San Francisco. freight,
etc., will this disadvantage become more
apparent. and . broad gauge road from
wadsworth. running down the southern
country to the Colorado. would take the
concsi, out Of any narrow gauge rival.
The projectors OF the new road. how
ever, probably know their own business
best. A narrow gauge is better than no
road.