davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
sTATIoNERs, PRINTERS, ETC.

sTATIONERs, PRINTERs, ETC.
RonesteEa, Allen & Go--Wholesale Paper Deal.
ers Nos Alb and as Sansonle street.
Methodist Beck Depository and National
Temperance Publication Society.-Rev. j. 3. Hill,
Agent. agency for Stylographic Foustain Pens
and Stylographic Copying Books. No. l0i1 Market
street, between Sixth aud Seventh.
Fl. =. Croe!1er a Co.-Imporiing and Manufact-
urng StatiOners, Printers and LithographeIs Nos.
215, 2l7 and 2I9 Bush street, above Sansome.
A, .Aeary-Stationsran Publisher, and Account
Book Manufacturer, 402 and 404 Sansome street.
Cooper's Book store-Ne. 746 Market street.
Ali kinds OF Stationery cheap.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28

The only place In tSis State where the
making and giving Of pure gas is made specially
of from the formula OF the Celebrated COLTON
DENTAL ASSOCIATION, New York, orginators
of the use OF gas for POSITIVELY Extracting
Teeth without rain, is at Nos. OPS and o27 Market
street, above Fifth, opposite Mason.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
HERMANN, the Halter

Hermann, The Ha.ter-No. 1886 Kearny street,
near Pine. The iuest hats at the lowest prices.
Factory No. II Belden street.
N. Observation-Disclosures snd Importer Of
Hats and Hat Materials. Wholesale and Retail
Northeast corner Montgomery and Bush streets,
md 400 kearny
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
BUSINESS COLI EGES.

Pacific Business College and Topographic
Institute-Q4ife Scholarship, Tor fun Business
Course $40. ". L. Chamberlain, Jr., aud I A.
Robinson, PIoprietors, No. $50 Post street, oppo-
site Union Square, San Francisco, Cal. Send for
Circulars
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
HAIR DRESSING
HATS.

G0ldsfein 81 Eohn-Importers of Human Hair
Wholesale and Retail. Wigs loaned. No. 749
MARKET street, opposite Dupont.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
METALS, STOVES, RANGES, ETC.

~. W. Montague al CO.-Importers OF Stoves,
Ranges and Sheet Iron, MaTbleized Alantes,
Crates and Tiles. Manufacturers OF Plain,
Japanued and Stamped TinwaTe. Nos. 10 I12,
III, 1IG and IFS Battery street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
CLAIMEp ANoTHER NAME,

And it then became known that he'was
the adulterous son OF Nine. Duprey, wife
of the Conseiller at the Royal Court of
Paris, and Of General Count Alexandra de
Girardin, first huntsmsn of Louis XVIII.
and OF Charles X. The General, some ten
years later, recognized the paternity which
until then he had kept secret. All the
world is familiar with the history of Emile
de Girardin's going to the General and
with pistol in his hand forcing his father
to acknowledge him for his son. That
was the only interview he ever had in his
life with his father, whom he on his part
would never after recognize, and when the
young journalist had become famous and
the General with paternal pride extended
his hand to him, the son turned away and
never received his advances. He always
possessed great reverence for his mother
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28

BEErAUp's ISFALLIBLE ISIEcuov.-The famous
French remedy for gonoTrhea, gleet, ETC. NJ S.
Hammer, SACRAMENTO, agent for Pacific coast. Sent
G. o. u. 10 any address.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
RURBHR AND OIL GOODS.

Goodyear Rub5er Co.-Manufscturers of all
kinds of Rubber Betting, Packing. Hose Springs,
Boots Clothing, etc. No 577 and $40 Man ket street.
DavIs st KeiIoga-P;oneer Manufacturers of Cape
Ann Oiled Clothing, Hats, Covers, etc. Importers
aud Deales in Rubber Boots and Woolen Goods
No. 81 California street.
The Gufta Percsia and g,Ubher 3EanUfacf.
urng Comp1uy-Mahufacture of Rubber Goods
Of every description. Patentees OF the celebrated
"Ma'tese Gross Brand" Carbolizcd Hose Corner
First and Market streets. J. W Taylor, Manager.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28

I Tropic-Fruit Laxative is an elegant !
and refreshing fruit Iozenge, which
serves the purpose of pills and the (
usual time-worn cathartic medi-
1 cines. 1t cures Constipation, Bill |
iousness, Headache, Indisposition,
Piles, and all kindred ailments. !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
WHOLESALE cnoaEPs.

Root IL santersen- Importers and Wholesale
Grocers No 122 Market street, and 10 California
Taber. EIarsier az Ce.-Importers and Wholesale
Groeers, Nos. Hos and 10 California street.
yFeiimap, Peck aS Importers and Whole
sale Grocers and Dealers IN Tobacco and Cigars
Nos. l26 to 1872 Market, and No. % California
SACRAMENTO REGoRE-uAsiOH.
san Frapeisce Gfice, No. 2eS Montgomery
street-A II. Macdonald Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
RESTAURANTS

sicgfrIcd e Brans:cnsfesn-No. 30 California
street. ?. Q. Box ., 163.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
VIII break up chilis and colds,
Whew how cold the East wind blows,
Niuping each pedestrians nose;
What will warm my haH-numbed body :?

HUI PUNCH, composed of rare, choice old
liquors, is incompatible with fine ice, lemon.
ade. milk OF hot water. Sold by all grocars,
wine merchants and druggists. Trade sup
piled by Richards & Harrison, agents for
Pacific coast, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28

DR. USsAR's LIQUOR ASTIDoTR, carefully prepared
OF the best Gull Bark by NJ. s. Hammer, DRUGGIST
Sacramento Crbe eel, brated cure for drunkenness
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
HOTELS
IRON WORKS, BOILER AND MA.

international Temperance EIaTsc-Nos s24
and S25 Aearny street. Passengers and baggage
transferred free. II. G. Partridge, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
ToBACco AND CIGARS.

TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
Geo. Lo0Rlis, Plaza Stores Successor 20 C. P.
Van Setback q Coy Importer, Wholesale and
Retail Dealer in Imported and Domestic Cigars.
Depot for celebrated brands of key West"
Cigars; Old judge" Fragrant Vanity Fair"
"Caporar Cigarettes and Tobaccos Pipes aad
Smokers Articles generally; Yankee Notions,
etc. Nos. sQ6 to 720 Kearny street, opposite the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28

sauborne. vail a Co.-Importers and Manufaet-
urers of Mirrors, holdings and Frames, Chromos,
Engravings, Brackets, Easels, Statuary and
Artists Materials, No. S57 Market street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
SAN FRANCISCO CARDS.
SAN FRANCISCO
Business Directory
ARTISTS
ARTISTS MATERIALS, ETC.

and Photographer, No. l2
Montgomery street. Established in 1851.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-09
Among the LoWIy.

One OF the saddest scenes of New York
life is that which comes to the man who,
in this cold weather, takes an early morn
ing walk before the bright sun touches
the spires. Then it is that the hungry,
bare-handed, thin clad, worthy poor,
who go out to work OF to seek work, may
be seen hurrying forth from cherries
homes and frugal breakfasts; the travel
ing tinker, with cold red hands, carry
ing his irons and shuffiing along the
slippery street in old shoes, without
stockings; the poor laundress pale from
the nights ironing, and showing by her
pinched face that if she does not get i'm
mediate pay for the great basketful of
clothes, she may so without breakfast,
and the poor newsboy, with shortened
sleeves and pantaloons, calling his pa
pers and occasionally breathing on his
bent fingers as he jumps up and down to
induce little warmth No beggars ap-
pear at this time. It is the hour of the
worthy poor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-09

to ID. Inc assembly then was resolved into COM
mittee OF the whole the general file of bills four
teen ols ana three resolutions being considered.
The resolution that no business be introduced
after FEBRUARY 5tb and two wolf bounty bills were
indefinitely postponed The bill to organic Pierce
county 1or Jnd1cial purposes, and fix its terms in the
seventh judicial circuit, was passed under suspen
sion OF the rules. :. Adjourned.
MADISON, February 4.-Petitions were presented
for prohibitory liquor law; asking for the repeal of
the oil law; praying for law regulating textbooks
in schools Resolutions offered To amend the con-
sdtut1on power to establish laws requiring the
OF voters in incorporated cities and to
enact laws to protect the purity of the ballot box: to
amend the constitution SO to provide uniform
rate OF taxation and for taxing all property not be-
longing TO the state or to the United States. to
cet1es owning lands set apart for burial of the dead
to allow the speaker after February g. to fix hours
for evening sessions. The joint resolution asking
authorlty 1or the state printer to print revised ed
JOINT select committee. Bills ntroduced: To set
tie s. ID. Carpenters printing bill, dating back to
1905 1902 1861 amounting to 900; to appropriate
1884, TO Burnett county for the expenses of keeping
an insane person charged to but not belonging to
that county; requiring county superinten-
dents TO be either graduates of the Wis
consln state university, some college
normal school, or to have state certificate; to in
clude Calumet county N the lien law ON logs and
TIMBER driven in lakes and rivers; to protect Neenah
creek ana Fox river valleys from overflow; to lay
out state road through Pepin and Price counties;
to allow Beloit to pay her bonded Indebtedness to
appropriate 81 600 to the West Wisconsin and 81 900
TO the central Wisconsin Agricultural and Mechan-
Cal associations; to- establish schools in Milwaukee
for deaf mutes to declare certain lakes and rivers
Waupaca county navigable waters; to amend the oil
laws so as to establish fash test at l05 degrees
which is equal to 100 degrees fire test to reduce the
inspectors fees on lots from Is cents cents
per Darrel, and to make smaller reduction on all
inspectors fees; to allow Wauplca city to purchase
OF the county the court house; to incorporate the
city OF Marshfeld The assembly then resolved
itself into committee of the whole on the general
file of bills The judiciary committee reported the
slaughter of large number of bills. Adjourned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-09
Calendar for the Boys.
from the New Haven Register.

tfr rom the New haven Register.
The sports and games of boyhood sue
coed each other in unerring regularity,
although it is difficult to give any definite
reason why It has occurred to us that
a sporting calendar would be of great
service 20 the boys:
January: Make snow forts, garrison
them with snow men, slide down hill
and get your feet wet. This takes up
all the month.
February: Go skating, fall into the
changer holes and getnearly drowned;
stay in the house three weeks with sore
throat and fever.
March: Fish through rotten ice, and
run all the risks possible. Get your
hawkey sticks in shape.
April: First week, play practical
to click " you; i" hawkey" and baseball
the rest of the month
May: Paste up a few kites, spilling
the paste all over the carpet, and try to
fly them; marbles a good deal, hop
scotch and "boiler."
June: A little croquet, not much; get
out your fish poles, go in swimming and
worry your mother out of her senses;
insist on going barefoot; Sunday-school
picnics; play circus.
July: Tin horns, fre-crackers, hur-
rah, blow yourself up, and start in on
J our long vacation: a little fooling
around in the sea, picking huckleberries,
etc.
August: Up at grandpa's playing in
the haymow. eating green apples, taking
paregoric, getting chased by cows-in
your dreams.
September: Marbles again, general
trading season of the year, jack-knife
knife swapping "sight unseen"
October: Political campaigning.
Drums, torches, jack o'lanterns, capes,
professions, badges, "Young America -
let loose, setting an enthusiastic exam
pie to cold America, which is followed
November: Choppers, tambourines,
shows In the wood-sted, testing thin
ice, general stuff of turkey, plum pud-
ding and the natural consequences.
December: Snow-balling the school
ma'am, breaking window glass, Dragging
about christmas coming" growing
because it served you no better when if
did come.
The above is subject to cyclones OF
tag-playing, jumping, leap-frog and
tornadoes OF new and brilliant sports
that appear on the surface for brief
time and disappear as suddenly as they
come
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-09
Tale of the Sea.

In January, 1853, says the New Bed
ford Mercury, the clipper ship, John
Gilpin, with cargo of oil and freight
from the Sandwich islands to the United
States, was wrecked and sunk off Cape
Horn. On the 1st of January, 1861, the
ship Congress, of New Bedford. while
cruising between Cape Leurwin and
Bull Head, picked up cask of oil COW
cred with barnacles, relic of the wreck
of the John Gilpin. In three years this
cask had drifted east by north 7,780
miles. In February of the same year,
$50 miles from New Holland, two other
casks from the same cargo were picked
up, having IN their three years Of wan
dering drifted from 70 dogs. west to Ion
gitude ITO dogs. Is Minis. east-half way
round the globe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-09

OF the late Father Edward Purcell, a
writer in the Commercial of Cincinnati
says: " It is within the positive knowl-
edge of the writer that the fish In the
lake of the Brown County convent came
to the edge of the pond upon his APP
proach; that the swans, wild to all else,
came to the mimic beach and sang to
him. In the bitter days of the winter,
now half gone by, the birds of the field
came to the windows of his convent re-
tirement and fed from his bounty upon
the sills. If only half satisfied, they
knocked at the panes until the repast
was replenished. A curious custom of
Father Purcell was that of staying close
y at home until sunset, when he would
take short walk unaccompanied, gener-
ally going over the same route.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-09
Y going over the same route.

FREDERICK DOUGLAS lives in a hand
some house standing on top of hill,
and commanding fine view of Washing
ington and the adjacent country, through
which winds a branch of the Potomac
river, Stately trees adorn the slopes of
the hill on all sides of the house. This
was built for his own residence by the
former owner of large tract of land,
who sold house-lots only on condition
that DO spot should ever be sold to a
negro or an Irishman. Having become
poor he now lives in humber quarters,
and United States Marshall Douglass
has become the owner of the house with
fifteen acres of land about it.-ProUi-
Czcnce Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-09
FOR SMOK ERS.

There are popular poems in praise of tobacco, b
there has at last been found smokers hymn.
should be learned by every who uses the fragral
weed.l
This Indian weed now withered quite,
Though green at noon, cut down at night,
Shows thy decay;
All flesh is hay.
Thus think and smoke tobacco.
The pipe, SO lily white and weak,
Does this thy mortal state bespeak,
Thou art e'en such,
Gone with touch
Thus think, and smoke tobacco.
And when the smoke ascends on high,
Then thou behold'st the vanity
OF worldly stuff,
Gone with puff.
Thus think, and smoke tobacco.
And when the pipe grows foul within.
Think on thy soul defled with sin;
For then the fire
1t doth require.
Thus think, and smoke tobacco.
And seest the ashes cast away ?
Then to thyself thou mayest say,
That to the dust
Return thou must.
Thus think, and smoke tobacco.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-09

GOVERNOR FREMONT of Arizona. in
recent message to the Legislature, sug-
gests that inasmuch as Arizona, having
no seacoast or large river, cannot expect
to share in the benefits of the annual
river and harbor bill, congress ought to
appropriate sum equal to Arizona
share, to be applied to increasing the
water supply of the territory.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-09

Mrs. MILLER, the wife of the newly
chosen senator from California, IS de-
scribed as cultivated and charming
woman, who will be social acquisition
to Washington. 1t is said also that
Senator Fair of Nevada will excel in
hospitality anything heretofore known at
the federal capital. '@#9 &@
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-09

A QUEBEc telegram reports that ma
chinist OF that city has discovered means
OF manufacturing lace by machinery
technically the same as that resulting
from hand-work,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-02-09
FEE

In all my life / never
Beheld such pretty feet,
SO delicately fashioned,
So shapely, 80 complete.
l wonder who is listenin
For their dainty little beat?
l ween he thinks their music
Is incomparably sweet
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-01

THE statistics in the p~ostoflice de-
partment make a suggestive showing
relative to the vaiae of the republican
and democratic parties to the nation.
Counting California for Hancock. the
union was equally divided by the cleo
tion-nineteen states going for Gar
field and nineteen for Hancock. The
records show that for every dollar ex-
pended for mails, the Garfield states re-
turn n dollar and eight cents for
every dollar expended; for the same pur-
pose, in the states giving their electoral
vote for Hancock, only sIxty-eight cents
are returned; the first class returning a
profit of eight per cent, and the second
class creating a deficit of thirty two per
cent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-01

Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken Of your rest by a sick child suffer-
ing and crying with the ex~crutiating
pain OF cutting teethp If so, go at
once and get q bottle Of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP, 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer inn
mediately-depend upon it; there is no
mistake about 1t. There is not o
mother on earth who has ever used 1t
who will not tell you at once that it
will regulate the bowels, and give rest
to the mother, and relief and health to
the child, operating like magic. 1t is
perfectly safe to use in all cases, and
pleasant to the taste, and is the pre-
scription Of M Of the Oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere; %
cents a bottle. jan9-eod&w-1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-01
THE AMERICAN BRANCH OF THE
PANAMA CANAL "a.

A meeting Of the American commit.
tee Of the Panama canal company was
held last Friday in the Office of J. " w.
Seligman & Co., New York city, ex.
Secretary Thompson was present. 1t
was said by those at the meeting that
no business was transacted. The Amer
lean committee is awaiting the official
organization of the company, which will
probably take place soon at Paris, when
instructions are expected.
In reply to a Iribane reporter, Mr..
Thompson said he had. no answer To
make to the criticism recently made Oh
his action on resigning his cabinet scat
to accept a position under the canal
company. "My reputation" he said
pleasantly, ''must take care of itself.
1t is sufficient to say that my relations
with the government are of the friend
Hest character; nothing that | have
done, or am likely to do, will interrupt
the harmony existing between myself
and the members OF the government.
l am, moreover, American to the back
bone, and shall see to it that neither
the principles Of the Monroe doctrine
h the obligations of the country shall
be violated by the construction of the
Panama canal.' Thompson said fur
Their, that by the treaty with the former
government of New Grenada, the
United States was bound to protect the
sovereignty of that country. 1t was
true, therefore, that by treaty stipula-
tons as well as in defense, the United
States was bound to protect the 18TH
mus from the territorial aggressions of
foreign parties. ''But l am sure he
continued, there is no more danger
from the building of this canal by a
foreign company than there would be
from the building of it by an American
company with foreign capital. 1t is
probable, certainly, that if an Ameri-
can company were formed to cut this
canal, it would seek means for the work
IN Europe. l presume that the Nicar-
aqua company will be chartered by con-
gress. Nothing can happen, however,
that Will place me in hostility with the
promoters Of that scheme, many OF
whom are my personal friends. Indeed,
there is room enough for both canals,
for they will be adapted to different
kinds of traffic"
When asked what was the precise
nature Of his duties rs chairman of the
American committee, Thompson re.
piled that he was now Il private citizen
that the committee had not been or.
gained. in fact; that the canal com
pany would be obliged to buy large
amounts eof material, machinery and
subsistence stores in this country. be
u the cost of transportation would
forbid their purchase in Europe. n.
head OF the committee he would hay,
charge Of the Disbursements OF th,
company on this account.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-01

up tc plateau of lower range near Grass
Loige creek, and then by the old In
dian trail on the divide between the
headuaters of Custer and Tongue
rivers, and tue streams emptying into
tie Big Horn. This probable route is
jaoteated On The map, as well as some
other trails which were pointed out To
us by tte Indians. but which we did
not visit or travel over. The country
to the west near the base of the i'm
mediate slope of Cloud peak, and some
of the higher points near it. may safely
be called the lake region. Nature there
has rather set at defiance the theory OF
lakes and springs, IS we found springs
on the highest mountains, lakes on the
crest OF marrow ridges and the sides of
the steepest hills.
Before going dew1i into camp on the
hauks of one Of 4 ster OF four cir
cular lakes. each about a mile in di
ameter, we climbed to one of the highest
points near US, and had a fine view OF
the bleak and bare mountains neal
Cloud Peak, which were above all yege-
tation. The last of the pine trees
looked as though they had made the
effort TO mantle the rough slopes, tilted
at all angles by glacial and volcanic
action, and failed. We were unfort'
innate In not obtaining any fine views
of tae distant mountains near the head
Of Sinking water, as tbs weather was
rainy and cloudy.
Our camp on the lakes was beautiful,
and seemed peaceful and restful after
SO many nights spent near the noisy
and turbulent streams rushing
down over their bed of boulders
Two of these lakes were alive with a
dark colored trout, but we did not like
the meat as well as of those caught in
the streams where they had to fight the
swift current or be swept away.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-01

The Immediately beneficial effects
following the use Of Fellows, Hypo-
phosphites in those cases Of emaciation
and weakness produced by long illness,
whether from pulmonary diseases or fe-
vers, prove its tonic virtues and its
value in accelerating digestion and as
similation. The soluble phosphites and
the other life sustaining principles com
posing Fellows Hypophosphites are SO
carefully proportioned and so judic-
iously mingled that their action upon
the nerves. muscles and membranes in
imparting vitality, strength and healthy
action, is generally apparent within
twenty four hours, and the good effects
experienced are Of a permanent char
acter. e.