davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12
NoRTHERsa RAILWAY oo MPAP.Y,

AI0TICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
~ Stockholders OF the Northern Railway Com
pany, for the Election of Directors for the ensuing
year. and for the transaction of such other Ia iIess
AZ may be brought before the meeting. will bs
held ct the Off Of the Company in the eiiy OF San
Francisco, on WEDNESDAY, july IS 1881, between
the hours Of 10 A. N. and . p NJ
je2S-2ptd J. OH. GUM, s. oretary
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12
.ESpE s. Aw.aE.
NOTICE TO H0RSEMEN.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE BOARD
~ Of directors ot District Agricultural Assc-
eiatlon, No ), that The Trutting Horse known hy
the name 'SrElNWAY, sis barred from the races
published in their programmes of recent date, ex-
cepting the Troltins Race, freef0r.alt: that said
horse was barred at a meeting Of ;he Board Of
Directors, JUNE %, ISL sud thet owing to
cereal error IN the cory furnished the IrEer tbs
fact vas unutentoua,iy emitted
Chico, July ., ISL.
C. C. MASON. President.
" J. BLACKWELL s. trr1tarv fyS lniv.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12
nAspptrn

HAMMERS GascARA SAeRADA BnIERs cures all
complaints arising from an obstructed state Of the
sYtem.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12

FEyHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany, for the Election OF Directors ior The ensuing
year, and for the transaction Of such other business
may be brought before the meeting, viii be held
at the office OF the company, in the city OF San Fran
cisco. on TUESDAY,, JULY u, 1881.
iaeS-2ntd u Il. MILLER JR Srcretarv.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12
Money in the State Treasury.

| GtTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF sACaA-
- mento IS. Geo G. Perkins, Governor and d.
VI. Burns. Secretary of State, comprising ma ajority
OF the Board Of Examiners Of said State say,
at the last monthly counting of the moneys in the
Sta'e Treasury, made to include the transactions
OF JUNE 80, 1881, they ascertained the amount
required to be on hand. according to the statement
/, OF the Controller, as follows:
Amount on hand, as per Controllers
statement. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s93o,4s9 IL
Amount in Treasury, rs follows:
Gold coin .SSss, 1856 80
Silver coin ................ 4,156 80
currency. ...-...-'.....-. l3,5lS 20
warrants .........'.-.-.. ts,S54 bS
Total al............ s9so, 400 IS
Being in excess of Controllers statement Il cents.
GEORGE C. PERKINS, Governor.
D. NJ. BURNS, Secretary Of State.
Subscribed and sworn to before this llth day Of
JULY, 1881.
lsEALi c. n. Posi-, Deputy Clerk Supreme Court.
ivID.1t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12

DAVIS, Superintendent.
EyHIS PROPERTY Is SITUATED ~ MILES
\ north Of Shingle Springs, FL Dorado county,
| California A shaft has been sunk 40 feet deep,
developing Ledge feet wide OF good milling ore
1t is proposed TO erect hoising works and syste.
matically open the niue by the most approved pro.
cess. The Company is Incorporated and offers a
lin ted number of shares for sale, for the purpose
| of working capital.
| The company has placed Thirty Thousand Shares
| in the treasury for this purpose Ten Thousand to
pe sold at % cents per share all the money to he
expended in developing the mine when il is expect.
ed that the developments will be such that the re-
naming Twenty Thousand Shares will sell at 81 per
share and the proceeds be applied to build suitable
mil and placing the mine on paying basis.
This mine offers superior Inducements to any per-
son for investment, and is Sacramento and open
70 Inspection TO any ali persons before investing
The company owns 1900 lineal feet on the ledge
and 160 acres OF land djacent to the mine pleniy
OF wood and water. and every facility for working
the ores cheaply
Shares can be secured on above terms
af the Offices Of
j. o. COLEMAN,
No. 325 street; and
EDW. CADWAlADER & CO.,
Corner Third and J streets, Sacramento
-1 O.N.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12

ET0R SALE - TEN SHARES GERMANIA
4 Bulldog and Loan Assoei 'tion stock, second
series at lower rate than ssld by tho society Ia
qure Il Phil Phillips with S. J. Nathan Il Co,
nor ltheast corner Third and X. jyi2 81
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MECHANICS STORE.
TUESDAY, JULY 18TH.
.TEmFERAIvEs CoHnssroNplNo DE, lsSo:

Hghes-, ... 50
Lowest, ......,.... .,....., Sc
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12

The International Hotel gives sIc Ess.
Meal ID the city for % cents. TIE dining room is
large, cool and clean, and the best OF attendance.
Rooms frst-elaes, large asd airy, and one elegant
front room. lyl2-lt+
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12
NATHlIsHER PIANOS

A HEY9AN, SOLE AGENT, Iz====5ssssssz7s77,, Iz==5sssszs7ssz77
As street, bet Sixth and Seventh ss-ss @&., -
opposite Court house. PIANOS TOT 7 q ~
LET. Pianos sold o. instal.ments. jy9.2plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12

WHEN exhausted by mental labor take
KidneyWort.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12
TERMINAL RAILWAY COMPANY.

NTOTICE.--THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
N Stockholders OF the Terminal RailwaY Com
pany for the Election of Directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction Of such other business
as may be brought before the meeting VIII be held
Mt the offiee OF the Company, in the city OF san
Francisco on WEDNESDAY, July 13, 1881, b.
tween the hours Of 10 A. ~ ard . ?. n.
ie23 2ptd J. O'B. GUM Secretary
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12
sTelNWAv 4 soNsI plAMos.

GENERAL oFYIcs, 70. 1910 srcoNp SrKEFr, NrAR n.
BRANCH YARD, CoRsgR TWELFTH AND STREETS
iN2.2ntF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12
NEW ADVERReIlIEii23 Il Z f;bIEN b,IIlt;1i rs rs.

ARMony Co C, FIRST krTiL1ERy EEGlaExT,
FOURTH BRIGADE, y c. C.,
SACRAMENTO, July II, 1857.
Al oticersan members OF the company VIII as
senble at the armory THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at
73o o'clock in full uniform, fer annual inspection
and muster, in c0mpliai ee with orders from regi-
mental headquarters. al State and company prop
ery must be brought TO the armory. By order of
T. W. SHEEHAN, Captain.
EoR,, C,RorHkg First Sergeant lBC1 1yl2lt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12
NOTICE.

GEoRGE WOODS oRGASs, sHEErs-yyA
w Music, Finest Violin strings, e.c., .Tf-sTt
Co0PER'S MUSIC STORE, Ne. 81 ST. tuprth sidel,
two doors from old corner, Sixth ard j .spI1
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12
SAM PAsLo & TuLARs r. r. Go.

| NToTICF.-THE ANNUAL Ms ETING OF THE
| 1N St ckho'ders OF the sen Pablo and Tu'are Rail-
road Comrany, for the Elect on OF Directors for the
ensuin. year, and for the transaction Of such other
business az may be brought before the meeting, will
be held at the orice OF the Company, in the cit of
| an Francisco on WEDNEs DAY, July Is, 1881, be.
| tween the hours Of 10 4. N. and = r NJ.
le23-2nfd Z IlR CHM Cerratnrr
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12
PROSPECTUS
or ruB-
Bullion Hill Mining Co..
OF sl DORADO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
Incorporated March ID, 1881.
Ioo,eso shares; Par Value, 81 Each.

OFFICERS: T. D. SERVER, President: ]. h.
CoRBIN, Vice Pi esident; NJ. z. GATES. Treas.
urer; J. H. DowNER, Secretary; DAVID
DAVIS Siperintendeut
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12

etates meeting of ConcnPd Lodee, q
No H. T. ard A. ~, THIS Crueslay) ~
EVENING, july 18th, at 8 o'clock visit AE
ing brethren are cordially invited. BY
order OF W + oUGHT0N, W. NJ.
W. Il. HEvgyEG, Secretary. jy12-1t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12

Special Meeting OF sacramento q
Royal Arch Chapter, so 8, st the hall, THIS ,AIsAA
gTuesday} EVENING, July II, Issl. at T.SE
oc'oek. Soj5urning Companions are cor
daily invited to attend. @. II. C0GLAS. III. y.
A. a BEDISGToN, Secretary. ivl2-le
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12

The First Regiment have returned from
Santa Cruz, tired, and glad to get back from
the country. The soldiers had good time
too good a time to learn much of camp life
but their knowledge of the way to cure
poison-oalk, and how to get woodticks out, is
greater than it was week ago.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-12

South American advices have been re-
ceived to June lst, from which the follow.
-. .1o,,,;,, ,,- b,,., l,o,, ,,.oJn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-02
Pin Money for Wives.

| think every wife should have an
allowance Of her own, of which she
should be absolute mistress. Ameri-
can husbands are less inclined to
make this arrangement with their
wives than husbands Of any other
nationality. In England not only
do wives have their pin money, but
each daughter has also her separ-
ate allowance, upon which she
dresses herself. This allowance Is
hers to do exactly as she pleases
with, and she must not exceed II. 1t
is an excellent arrangement IN every
way, because 1T not only saves q wO-
mans self respect not to be placed
in the attitude Of a beggar, but it
also teaches her habits Of economy,
and accustoms her to the disburse-
ment Of money. English wives,
both high and low, keep household
accounts in a way which would as
tonish many an American woman.
Every penny spent goes down in
the hOuse-keeper's book with
which every mistress of a household
Is provided. Every bill is fled away
carefully when received. In fact,
Il perfect system OF order prevails.
which enables every man to know
exactly what it costs to keep up his
home. In this country every ex-
penditure IS made TO bear its proper
relation TO the income received.
House rent must be only such
percentage, table outlay so much.
servants wages so much, wife and
daughters dress SO much, children
schooling so much, almsgiying so
much, and ifat the end of the year
it is found that the income has been
exceeded these people Immediately
proceed to reduce items in every de
partment. The general style of their
living remains about the same but
it Is necessarily not quite so gener-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-02
An Appeal TO HO-Os-.

Several weeks since . prisoner
was received at the Detroit house of
correction who seemed determined
to have his own way at every cost.
In twenty-four hours he was in dis
grace for obstreperous conduct, and
he was no sooner out OF one scraDc
than he got into another. He WIS
locked up, tied up, and punished IN
different ways, and the other day
when he committed some new breach
of discipline the deputy called him
inte the office in despair and be-
gan:
John, how long have you been
here?"
"Two months" f"
How many times have YOU been
punished?"
about a dozen times.
''And still you are lazy and impu-
dent and quarrelsome??" ,"
at isn't for me to dispute you,
sir"
1--WE been thinking over your
case" continued the deputy, "and |
have concluded to'put you in charge
of the small pox hospital. You are
too lazy to catch the disease, and
too mean to let anybody else have
what you can't. Get your traps to-
gether."
Say, deputy" replied the man,
as his eyes began to bulge, that is
the first time since I've been here
that you have appealed directly to
my honor. When | was ordered
and commaded and compelled, l
felt aggravated and obstinate. Now
that you appeal directly to my sense
of honor and duty, | shall cheerful
ly obey. | think | can paint more
chairs than any three men in the
shop
"You do?n
Il do, sir, and I'll prove ii.
He was given II chance. and he
hasn't given occasion for repTimand
sincc.-Ffce Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-02
Unwhoiesome Wells.

The great trouble with wells i
that IN the course of years the ground
around the house and barn becomes
so impregnated with sewage and
other eontaminations as to affect
the water In the first report OF
the Massachusett. board of health,
DR.. Derby saws: "As a rule, well
receives drainage from superficial
circular area whose diameter is from
one to three times the depth Of the
well, varying with the character of
the soil On this principle no well
thirty feet deep should havea privy
pig-pen, barn-yard or cesspool with
in fifty feet of it in any direction,
nor should any slops of the house
or refuse Of any kind be thrown
upon the surface of the ground
within the area of the circle. How
many farms are there on which this
principle is not violated ? 1t is nota
sufficient reply to say that the fami-
lv have drank from such wells with
impunity for a score or more Of
years. II must be remembered that
when wells were first dug the water
was pure, but the ground has been
gradually impregnated with foul
matter, which, if it has not already
permeated to the water viii finally
reach and contaminate it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-02
The Man With a Sorrow.

Clinton Smith was a long-faced
young man, about twenty-four years
old, and his eyes were red with
weeping.
Some do weep and some do
laugh" observed his Honor, as he
polished his spectacles and took .
sharper look at the prisoner.
That's so, and L am one who do
weep" was the answer.
what is your sorrow?'
Everything. / am an orphan. l
am alone in the world. / have been
abused.
Then Mr.. Smith pulled out his
faded bandanna and wiped his eyes
and seemed agitated to the bed
rock.
Sorrow and grief are the share of
all mortals, mused the Court as he
nibbled at a pen-holder. You had
a pretty lively time yesterday for a
sorrowful man. One wouldn't think,
to look at your heart-broken express
sion, that you kicked in the door of
a laundry only twenty hours ago
and offered to split open the head Of
the man in charge"
"Any other man would have done
the same, your Honor. / took shirt
there to be washed and ironed, and
after keeping me out of it for q month
they said it had been lost. They re-
fused to either give me another or
pay for the old one. The iron en-
tered my SOUL"
"Do you mean the flat-iron ?"
"No, sir | speak theoretically. l
felt that | was wronged and abused,
and / made a demonstration.
swell, it is my duty as Judge to
punish demonstrations. Tears may
move the man. but they must not
move the Judge. A man with one
shirt is no good to society. a man
who has a sorrow is hindrance to
business. A man who weeps exer-
cises a depressing influence on the
public at large. You must be ele-
waited ; you have been depressed
long enough. | shall make it thirty
days"
"Why not kill me and be done
with it?"
Il do not wish to stain my hands
with any mans blood, not even
when he refuses to pay his election
bets. You will get fat up there.
Your form viii round out your
cheeks become plump, a new light
sparkle in your eyes, and your sor-
row will be forgotten. Yon will step
forth with lots of time 10 prepare
for Christmas, and where you have
lost one shirt you viii sIin two
Free Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-02
HIS REWARD:

You are most unjust, Charles
and / know the Lord will one
day sting your conscience for your
cruelty, and your heartlessness to-
ward that dear child"
The speaker was comely lady OF
about fifty, tall, slim, and upright,
and neatly clad in widows weeds,
Charles Pemberton, her eldest son,
a handsome, stalwart young man OF
eight-and-twenty, whom she adj
dressed, answered impatiently:
"Confound the boy, | wish he was
dead"
He did not mean that, for he low
ed his little brother, and delighted
to make him happy. But his moth
er had fatal facility of tongue, for
the last three hours she had been
attacking him on the subject with
aggressive meekness. And now,
out of his grief and his impatience,
he flung forth those bitter words an
gry with himself as he did so, and
rose to leave the room, lest his over
wrought temper should betray him
further. His mother flung Il part
ing shaft after him.
You may have your wish sooner
than you expect, Charles, and more
than that. He viii probably not
trouble you many years, for be is
very delicate; and shall not outliye
him very long. Then / suppose
you viii be happy"
Charles Pemberton saw the cam
brio prepared for the shower, and
shuddering fed; whereupon Mrs.
Pemberton retired TO her bedroom
to pray that her sons hard heart
might be softened.
And then from curtained recess
at one end of the room, there came
a little boy of twelve, with blanch-
ed. serious face, half parted lips, and
wide dark eyes. Toward the close
of Mrs. Pemberton lecture he had
entered the room by an open win
dow. unperceived, and, finding that
he was the subject of their conyer-
sation, he had concealed himself.
He had heard only the concluding
words, and they chilled his very life
blood. He stood now with his one
hand clutching the curtain.
$50 Charles wishes | was dead,
does he? And mother thinks L am
going to die to please him. But i
won't. / wonder what makes moth
or think | am going TO die. Per-
haps she only said it to aggravate
Charles. Why should he wish l
was dead? / thought he was fond OF
me-" and here he was nearly chok-
ed with rising sob, which he gulp-
ed down with difficulty. Il Won
der why-I'll ask him."
The next morning, after breakfast,
his brother, who had forgotten the
incident of the previous day, taking
a ball, called out:
"Get your bat, Teddy, and lets
have half an hours practice"
As they were walking down to the
field Edward suddenly startled his
brother by asking: :.
"Would it be any good to you il
] was dead, Charles 7?
Good TO mel Why, Teddy, what
are You thinking OF. I"
"lyell. yesterday you said you
wished / was dead; and you would
not wish that ifit would be no good
to you, would you
Charles stopped abruptly; and
said. with stcrnness: Who told you
that?" -,
Nobody. l just came into the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-02
How He Valued HIS Bride.

Rev. 4. 5. Lienbach received
note from Sinking Springs, Pa,
few days ago, requesting him 10 be
ready to marry a couple at his resi-
dence on a certain day. The clergy
man was waiting on the day APP
pointed, but the couple did not ap-
pear and he supposed they had
changed their minds. The next
day, however, while he was absent
from homo, and the ladies Of his
household were busy with their
domestic duties, the door bell was
rung and on the steps stood the
couple from the country.
The girl was quite young, but the
man was considerably older. They
said the rain had kept them at home
on the day appointed, but they
desired to be married at once. They
were invited in, and Rev. Mr.. Lien
bach was searched for at the post
Office and elsewhere. without sue
cess. Another minister from the
country, however, was met by The
messenger, and requested to perform
the ceremony. He went to Rev.
Lienbach's house, two ladies OF the
family were called as witnesses, and
the nuptual knot was tied.
After receiving a handsome mar
riage certificate the couple took
their leave, and at the moment OF
departure the groom put into the
hand Of the officiating clergyman
something rolled up in white paper.
They then depated in such haste as
to excite surprise. The package
was opened, and roll after roll of
paper removed, until at last the
marriage fee was found-an old
fashioned copper half cent of the
date Of 1885.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-02

The prisoner in cell No. was
making great noise as Court open
ed recently in Detroit, and was there
fore brought out first. He was a
stout, tnick-set nam with short hair
and milk white eyes, and he be-
lieycd himself to be a mountain
lion Of the fiercest order. He came
out on a dance, with a half conceal
cd war-whoop In his teeth and b.
jah rather expected he would raisea
fuss.
"Is our name William Hill?"
softly inquired the Court.
"Old man, you bet 7 was the
ready reply.
See here, William" continued
his Honor, 'tl'.s Court is not an
old man lelther doth he bet.
Don't ma e use Of any more such
language. Now, then, you were
drunk yesterday
"You bet"
Prisoner, this court doesen't bet,
and il he has to inform you Of
that fact again, it may have 20 add
sixty days to your sentence. Do
you plead guilty or not guilty ?"
"Jcdge, was drunker'n q beer
bar1 | was fighting drunk. | was
Just in the condition 10 chaw up
half the police force in this one
horse four-corners. .Ic,l-c, iet me
out long enough TO iiap nay wings
and give a crow which can be heard
four miles agin stiff wind -
"Willian Hill, l think l know
what ails YOU" quietly remarked
the court after looking him over.
you are aching to fall against some
consumptive Detroiter, about fiv Q
feet who viii mash you fatter than
sole leather. You evidently think
yourselfa tarantula, but you are
nothing but a rabbit. Instead Of
being a terror you are a nuisance.
and shall send you to the Work
House"
Judge, I'm from Arkansas. and |
tell you I'm dangerous"
POOH l shall send you up for
thirty days, the same rs any COM
mon drunkard.
Don't disgrace me, Judge. Make
it six months, at least. Think Of
the story going back to Arkansas
that was sent up on a horse fly
sentence.
But his Honor was obstinate, and
the prisoner sat down on a nail keg
in the corridor, and said he'd have
to kill one Of the guards at the
Work House to restore his lost
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-02

Now that good times are again
upon us, before indulging in extrav-
agant show, it is worth remember
ing that no one can enjoy the pleas
antest surroundings if in bad health.
There are hundreds of miserable
people going about to-day with dis
ordered stomach, liver or kidneys, OF
a dry hacking cough, and one foot
in the grave, when 80 ct. bottle
of Parker's Ginger Tonic would do
them more good than all the expen-
sive doctors and quack medicines
they have ever tried. 1t always
makes the blood pure and rich, and
will build you up and give you good
health at little cost. Read of it in
another column. j.12
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-02

While man was dashing with
all his might and main down the
street to catch train, a gamin rush
ed to him and shouted
''Hey, mister, have you got a
pin ?"
Il have, responded the man, com
ing to a sudden halt, and feeling un-
der the lapel of his coat.
''Well, then," yelled the boy, as
he jumped aside, you had better
fasten your ears together behind
head, so as you won't mash any
swingin' signs with 'em."
The pedestrian PASSED ON unheed-
full of the advice given him.