davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17
HAIR DRESSING
uATc

Goldstein a EOhn-Importers c. Human Hair
Wholesale and Retail. Wigs loaned No. 749
Market street, opposite Dupont.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17
spRINc MA1raEssEs

California spring Manufacturing Com.
pany. A. :. Warner, President Nos 147 and I49
New Montgomery street, san Francisco, Cal, and
Ne 224 First street, Portland, Oregon. Manu-
faeturers OF the Star Spring Bed Bottom, and all
kinds of Bed and Furniture Springs. Also, deal
ers in upholsterers' Tachs, Twine, Webbing,
Carled Hair, Ticking. Moss, Tow, Excelsior, Bur
laps, Spring Staples, Bed Lace, Eureka Hair,
Wool etc etc
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17
METALs, sToVEs, RANcEs. ETC.

w. w. Moniacue q CO.-Emportors OF stoSes,
Ranges end Sheet Iron, Masbeized Mautels,
Crates and Tiles. Manufacturers of Plaip,
Japanned and Stamped Tinwarc. Nos 10 ia,
ia, ll6 ard lis Bat.erv streat
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17
sTATIoNERs. PRINTERs. ETc.

A. j. Leary-Stationeran and Publisher, and Account
Book Manufacturer, 402 and 404 Sansome street.
CoOper's Book store-No. TAG Market street.
All kinds of Stationery cheap
B0nesfrlI, Allen & C0.-Wholesale Paper Deal
ers. Nos. Alb and 415 Sansome street.
Methodist Book Depository ard National
Temperance Publication Society.-Rev. J. B. Hill,
Agent. Agency for StylogTaphic Fountain Pces
and Stylographic Copying Books No. 1871 Market
street, between Sixth and Seventh.
II. =. Cr0cser d C0.-Imporing and Manufact.
uring Stationers, Printers and Lithographers, Nos.
2l5, 2l7 and 2l9 Bush street. above Sansome.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17

Pacific Business College and Te.esraphtr
1nstitute-(Life Scholarship, tor fun susiness
Course, 500. w. f. Chamberlain, Jr., aud t a
Robinson, Proprietors, No. $50 Post street, oppo-
site Union Square, S. F., Cal. send fog Circulars
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17

VI. Meussd0rfrer-Manu and Importer Of
Hats and Hat Materials. Wholesale and Retail
Northeast corner Montgomery aRd Bush streets,
and 402 Kearny
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17
RUBBER AND OIL GOODS.

Goodyear Rubber Co.-Manufseturers OF all
kinds OF Rubber Betting, Packing Hose, Springs
Boots Clothing, etc. No. 577 aud 579 Man ket street
Davis & KclI02g-Pioneer Manufacturers of Cape
Ann Oiled Clothing, Hats, Covers, etc. Importers
and Deale in Rubber Boots and Wooden Goods
No. 81 California street.
The Gutta Percba and Rubber Danufact-
uring Company-AlaLufacturer OF Rubber Goods
OF every description. Patentees Of the celebrated
Maltese Cross Brand" Carbolized Hose Corner
First and Market streets. j. W. Taylor Manager
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17
Evidence for ,he proseeutio, all In

PENDLEToN, June 16th.-The evidence for
the prosecution in the case of the State vs.
Paige was concluded at 4:S0 P. N. to-day.
The Court has taken recess
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17
Wholesale GRocERs.

Root & SandersOn-Importers and Wholesale
Grocers, No. 122 Market street, and 10 California
Taber. Harker Il C0.-Importers and Wholesale
GrOcers, Nos los and lie California street.
WeIIman. Peck 4 Co. Importers and Whole
sale Groeers and Dellers in Tobacco and Cigars
Nos. l26 to 1S2 Market, and No. 23 California
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL. ETC.

Hermann. The Hatter-No. 1856 Eearny street,
near Pine. The faest hats at the lowest prices
Factory No. IL Belden street
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17

HAMMERS Cascara Sagrada Bitters is the
best spring medicine.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17
RESTAURANTS

siegrried Il Brandrnstetn-H 2l0 California
street. P. q. Box 2,l63.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17

IL You want to be well in spite of your
sell, use Kidney Wort. Cures kidney diseases
ike charm.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17

Shocking Instance OF Depravity and Mis-
cry at San jose.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17
BUSINESS Coi,Ecr

Vail ss Co.-importers and Manufact
urers Of Mirrors, holdings and Frames. Chromos
Engravings, Brackets. Essels S,aslary ana
Artists Materials, No. Ss7 Market street
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17
Change of Collectors Destitution and
Nisery-Insanc Woman.

SAN JOSH, June 17th.-John Kelly, Inter
nal Revenue Collector, has been superseded
by George +. Bray, of Santa Clara. Kelly's
books are not in q satisfactory condition,
though it is not claimed that he is de-
faulter.
A case of destitution and misery was un-
earthed here yesterday. Miss Oranes Nc
Bride, daughter of the notorious Mrs. Nc
Bride. gave birth to dead child. She was
taken sick in the midst of q drunken carousal
at Mother Nelson's, and her mother, who
was drunk at the time, caused her to be re-
moved to an unoccupied house on River
street. There was no stove, no provisions.
aud no furniture in the house, and the girl,
after being delivered, was for hours without
a particle of nourishment, and attended only
by the drunken mother. There was no bed
in the house, and the poor creature lay on
the floor, covered with dirty blankets. She
is in precarious condition.
Mrs. Mary Schroeder, wife of George
Schroeder, farmer, was taken to the Napa
Insane Asylum yesterday.
The Collectors sAccounts-Annual Picnic.
SAN JOSE, June 16th.--United States De-
tective Somerville arrived in the city yester-
day. for the purpose of looking into the
affairs Of the office of the Internal Revenue
collector OF tnis place. On last FRIDAY ex-
pert John L. Youngbsy made an examiaa-
tion of Collector John Kelly's books, and
found that he was defaulter, but to what
amount could not be ascertained, so loosely
were the books kept. He reported to the
San Francisco Office, and Somerville was
sent over to investigate. In the meantime
Kelly had been ousted and George Bray, Of
Santa Clara, appointed Collector pro tenn.
Somerville has been busy all day. but has
thus far been unable to arrive at the extent
of Kelly's defalcations, It is not believed,
however, that the amount will exceed $500.
Kelly has not been seen sincs Sunday last,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17

The Internal Revenue Collector at San
Jose Defaulter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ARxoRy Co. B. FrRsr AnrILLsny REornnsr,
FOURTH BRIGADE, \. G. G,
Skrs AppNro J,,na IA 1891


FOURTH BRIGADE n. G. G,
SAcsAaENTo, June 10, 1881.
The regular drill evening for Company b Will be
held on SATURDAY, June lSth at o'clock sharp
All officers and members are hereby ordered to
assemble in fatigue uniform for drill and instruc-
tion under the superintendence of Lieut. Colonel
Chamberlain, Division Inspector. No excuse for
non attendance. BY order Of j. f. LUCAS,
Lieutenant Commanding Company.
L. W. Lucas, o. S. lB. CT jel72t
Special Meeting OF Sacramento a
Lodge No. 40, F. and AM, THIS (Friday) ~
EVENING, June 18th, at 8 o'clock Visit Xxx
ing Master Masons are cordially invited to- "
attend. Per order Z. C. ATKINSON, W. NJ.
r. c. IRVINE, Secretary. IB. C.l je17 1t
Attention, Sacramento Hussars: N
You are hereby ordered to appear at the ~.
Pavilion, THIS (Friday) EVENING, at 8 I%TZs
O'Clock sharp, in drill uniform. By order--&
Of F. RUHSrALLER, Captain.
CH HuLsaAS. o. $. jel71t'
7 OsT-A BLACK POCKET BOOK, O,szzyEzzya
containing notes and valuable tsIsfzzzsSSy73
papers belonging to JOHN THOMAS.
Mahews Station. suitable reward v--4z1J
will be given the finder on leaving it at this Office or
at the Nj sissippi Kitchen. jeI7lt'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17
Gray.s Sentence Postponed.

REDWOOD CRY, June 16th.-The sentence
of Gray was postponed to-day until June
30th.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17
100000 shares; Par Value, 81 Each.

OFFICERS: T. D. SERVER, President; j. e.
CoRBIN, Vice President; NJ. E. GATES, Treas
urer; j. H. DowNER, Secretary; DAVID
DAVIS, Superintendent.
YlNHIS PROPERTY IS SITUATED u MILES
California. A shaft has been sunk 40 feet deep
developing a ledge feet wide of good milling ore
1t is proposed to erect boisting works, and syste
maticaly open the mine by the most approved pro-
cess. The Company is Incorporated, and offers a
linn ted number of shares for sale for the purpose
of orking capital.
The company has placed Thirty Thousand Shares
in the treasury for this purpose, Ten Thousand to
0e sold at % cents per share all the money to be
expended in developing the mine, when 1t is expert
ed that the developments will be such that the re-
manning Twenty Thousand Shares will sell at 81 per
SHARE and the proceeds be applied TO build suitable
mill and placing the mine on paying basis.
This mine offers superior inducements to any per-
son for investment aud is near Sacramento and oper
to inspection TO any all persons before investing.
The company owns l, 500 lineal feet on the ledge
and 16O acres of land adjacent to the mine plenty
of wood and water and every facility for working
the ores cheaply.
Shares can be secured on above terms,
at the offices of
j. O. COLEMAN,
No. S25 J street and
EDW. CADWALADER & CO.,
Corner Third and J streets, Sacramento.
mlg-2plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17

SACRAMENTO RECoRG-uNION.
San Francisco Office, No. eos Montgomery
street.-A. II. Macdonald Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17
HvIS MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.
sEUBoUaG q LAGEs,

MOS. so, So AND 81 FIFTH ST, SACRAMENTO,
~ dealers in Produte and Brewers Supplies,
Ma, ufact1rers OF Malt and all kinds OF Meals etc
Ga. neal CornmeaI Cracked Wheat, Graham -Four,
Buekwhsat Flour, etc. New Grain Bags for sale.
iel5-Ipt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17
PACIFIC COAST.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
MORE OFFICIAL CRooKEDNEss.
The Internal Revenue Collector at San
Jose a Defaulter.
CLARENCE GRAY's SENTENCE DEFERRED.
Shocking Instance OF Depravity and Mis-
cry at San Jose.
THE REMOVAL OF GOVERNOR FREMONT URGED.
Young Man in Memo County Kills His
Travelling Companion,
OREGON AND DWAsHINGI0NTERR
The Trial of Mrs. Austin for Murder
Postponed at Nevada City.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17

MORE OFFICIAL oRooKEDNBss.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17

CLARENCE GRAy's SENTENCE DEFERRED.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-17
SAN FRANCISCO CARDS.
SAN FRANCISCO
Business Directory
ARTISTS.
ARTISTS MATERIALS ETC.

and Photographer. No 10
Montgomery street. Established in 1861.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-06-03
Eject OF Dynamite In Boston Mans
Stomach,

MIR Meatmarket deserved sympathy.
The assassination Of tho Gar caused
much discussion Of the power Of dyna
mite, and in beer saloon one day Mr.
Nj. expressed the belief thatif dog were
to swallow teaspoonful of the stutf and
then be thrown from d fourth story win
dow he would blow up with coneussion
that would loosen all the plastering
within a quarter Of q mile The proposi
ton seemed absurd to Mr. Gallagher
He resolved to test the sincerity Of
Mentmarket's belief Going behind the
bar he mixed drink, and after tho lat
ter had swallowed the drink Gallagher
informed him that therc was something
like five spo0nfulsuf uf dynamite IN ii. The
horror that took possession Of Meat-
market was indescribable. He evidently
was sincere. He drew pistol to shoot
Gallagher, but didn't dare 70 fire for fear
The concussion would cause him to ex-
plodc. And the crowd wanted him to be
careful And he begged them to move
lightly, and took off his boots SO rs not
to jar, and the streets were crowded and
every body seemed to iostle him. He
had 4 horrible time getting home, and
arrived there III cold sweat md nearly
exhausted. just as lie entered the house
his wife rushed TO embrace him. He
warned her off, Then his son upset the
stove and gave him terrible scare. He
retired to his chamber and lay onafeathcr
bed and gave orders that nobody should
walk, exception tiptoe, and without shoes,
iii the house. He didn't dare to take an
emetic to remove tho stuff, for fear il
would be exploded in coming up And
the agonies Of terror he suffered were
awful, There was danger Of his going
mad. But the worst was to come. Some
how his house got afiro. 1t had got
great Roadway when discovered, and his
only escape was TO jump from second
story window. Whether TO die by burn
ing or explosion was terrible question
to decide. His distress Of mind was
dreadful; but the hot flames drove him
to the leap He expected on alighting
TO blow himself and all tho bystanders
into eternity, and he yelled TO them to
stand away; but they didn't, and lie had
to leap among them. To his amazement
he didn't fly into thousand fragments.
/ He only skinned his hands and knees
He rose up the happiest man III Boston.
But when he began to tell Of his marvel
Gus escape they informed him he was the
victim Of a joke. He hadn't swallowed
any dynamite. Then his wrath wal
greater than his terror, and it took foul
men to hold linn till he calmed down {
little. And he is only waiting to NEE
Gallagher to cut that gents throat. =
Boston Post
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-06-03
GEMS or THOUGHT.


~ 4i. 1., ,.,,,,t.,,
~ every hlglit thefe lies rePoso'
u lMNiiNAfloN II ihe Eteatos. oespoE
iHiiRE v ne real tlte hnt cheerlal llle.
WANr Of good sense is tho worst kind
~ poNerty
lMrA1YENcE dries tho blood sooner
than age III sorrow.
IoyE without return ii like question
without an answer
IluyE. faith. patience tia three essen
tials toa happy lifo.
PRrpE hath tWo sensons Il forward
spring and 4 enrly fall
Iri4 besf not II disnuta where there
4: :tsl:f
= W 'o9aintllN3 y N1hNlhcihA'
AR Il 6fn X discovered hy its own lipht.
90 ii virtue by itsowii excellence.
I,lea4 M like beorls. rnen ID not hayo
them till they crow i'll VoYairc.
Pnrrry won,o,, ~ lilxa soyereigns. ono
fntters them nnlv tbromob interest
u,...a,.... .i... l......,..s.,.,. 4l,a..t
aa,5n , III III ,itat stat 'a to 'S ,rgrnss;yo sls
siu .',,'''3 ,,l.,,,., I'm, a15 NH
Deuand alliance, aud ii friendship burn.
4ddissn,
Suspicious among thoughts are ilke
Pats iHhehg birds; they ever ny ~ tWl--
llShe
ANYWAYS there III n black gDOt in our
.,,t,.lt,a. \ H. tL ,Ll,,,,, H. 1ursoIvng
h'.ilshluoi y = ~ shNtoM ~ ~.
,otf8to'
IHE wise man as well as the 1901 makes
hlunders. Tho wiso man, however
never makes the same bunder twico
ArrEARNcEs are nothing, i you nre N
the right, but i you are ~ the wrong
You must pay especial attention to them.
No man knows what o ministoring
angel his wife u until he has gone WIN
her through the fiery trials q TINS worid'
lnERE's not hcart, however rude,
!, Bnl l4th some lttlc lover,
AMI isn sesn, n tbs ~ oyenins I honr
PLEASURE is seldom found where it Is
sought Our highest blazes 81 gladness
are commonly kindlcd by unexpected
sparks.
nm beat wav "a apolorize Il to do
such kindness to the offended one that
he will forget that you ever attempted to
| iniure him.
IA man n tho wiser for his learning,
It NAV administer matter TO work in. or
objects to work upon: but wit and wisdom
are born With man,
wm., ,aa,, Nh ..ij ,,,., Hill, ~, H. M.
And ali mankind tufn With il, heads Of tails,
Aud live ana die, nuke love and pay our tafes
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-06-03
A Poets Study.

A correspondent Of the Louisville
C0itpicr-.I0i,aai, who has been visiting |
Mr.. Longfellows home, writes: ''lf tho |
influence Of surroundings can be felt in |
conversation it surely might in that
delightful apartment; the room where
most Of Mr. Longfellow's poems have
been written, and where many Of his |
souvenirs arc gathered from abroad and |
distant parts Of this country. 1t is
large and square and has several win
dows in il. There are carved bookcases
Zone Of which is filled with his own
works) portraits Of his literary friends
in their youth, and two Of himself-ono
taken at the age Of twenty, the other re-
cently-some venerable cabinets, plenty
Of easy-chairs, etc. In one corner, be-
tween two windows, each having VIDE
and varied prospect, is his writing-desk,
heaped with papers. paused there q
moment and looked out on the hills and
the trees, as if to catch some memento
Of the inspiration that has come to the
poet in that particular place. In the
center Of the room is large square table
laden with many objects The inlstand
used by Wordsworth I think), some
rare books, notably copy Of the first
| edition Of Bryant's poems, some Vene-
tian vases, filled with newly cut flowers,
etc, etc AS Mr.. Longfellow talked
with me Of Hawthorn and Emerson, be
pointed to their portraits--and Of many
! other authors and authoresses, English,
German, italian, and American-it was
delightful to find that he expressed
himself so kindly Of all. OF course,
was eager to hear him talk, and sug
IL 1xa stssf inf init 10
courtesy for me TO express ala opinion.
in speaking Of Dante, he went to a
carved oak box and unlocked it, from
which he brought forth little glass case,
in which are some bits Of the great
Italians coffin. After a while he showed
me the lower part of his house, the
drawing-room, with its objects Of art
and the staircase, where tall Dutch
clock rests on the landing--not 'Thf
J Clock on the Staircase but NOR,
fanciful one that has taken the OLE
clocks place. 1t is quaint house, no
elegant, but more than that. it is charm
ing, homelike, and telling, as everything
in it gives one an idea Of its unusual oc
! cupation. One would hardly believe
could be one hundred and fifty years old
Washington lived in it nine months
, His office was the room used by MI
e Longfellow as his study. Most Of th
& rooms are as Washington left them j
shape, although some trifing alteration
: have been made. On the east side
a the house is broad piazza, where tn
poet loves to walk. He still writes an
works as though he was young maI
He is vigorous, and bids fair for man
years to come to enjoy the honors whic
n his talents and industry have created fC
v him.
9 GvRMAr paper saws that Cal
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-06-03
Magnolia Gazetre
YEARS AGO.


slle was seated close beside me,
On May day, years ago;
Heart of mine, You must not chide me,
was hnt boy, you know
,Tis no secret. III reyealit,
Heart Of mine, twas long ago;
This lock Of hair, If did steal it,
1 was but a boy, You know.
Was she pretty? Did love her?
Heart Of mine, twas years ago.
And that pang Of bliss ia over,
was but boy, you know.
awas she rich ?n-now that is funny,
Heart Of mine, twas long ago;
what cared fer lands or money?
was but boy, you know.
sand you parted how you missed her."
Heart Of mine, twas years ago;
nAnd you pressed her hand and kissed her,
WAS but boy, you know.
DO love her Yet 10 olden,
Precious past, thou heart Of mine;
Sea- this lock Of hair is golden,
And the head that wore it-thine.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-06-03
nntr and INCLINATION.

You never see the struggle between
duty and inclination more strongly
marked than in the respectful attitude
OF a dog sitting on the sidewalk, head
bent back, and one foot aimed at the
back Of his ear, undecided whether to
spring up and answer the imperative
whistle Of his master, or sit still and
shoot the flea he has just got the exact
range and elevation on.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-06-03

A WONDERFULLY gigantic scheme has
been brought 70 the attention OF
the New York General Assembly. IN
the shape Of a water route from New
York to Chicago. II is proposed to util-
lie tbe Eric Canal by lining it through
ont it'd entire length (352 miles) with a
thick Jayer Of hydraulic cement, at cost
of siO, 600 mile, or So, 100000 for the
entire length. The western part OF the
plan contemplates canal of equal ca
pacity with the Erie across Southern
Michigan. by which it is estimated ! 900
miles Of lake navigation can be saved.
The capital is to be furnished by the
Western capitalists, who will ask no re-
muneration from New York for the I'M
provement to the Erie Canal until the
whole canal debt is paid of, and are
willing to trust their reimbursement
then to the honor of the people, who
must amend the State Constitution be-
fore q dollar can be paid for any such
nurpose. The canal will afford naVlga-
ton for steam propellers Of moderate
size. which will average q speed oi nj
teen miles an hour.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-06-03

A GERMAN paper says that Carl
Schurz speaks better English than any
American does. We would reply to this
foolish and preiudiced person in the
language Of Goethe: Observation-Disclosures
dowzen NIGHTS mer zwei lager und der
pretzel. Das ist elm campaign lie
eiedamt. ."-New York Commercial.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-06-03

haf Won funny lecdle poy
Vot comes tchust 10 my knee,
Der qneerest schap, der greatest rogue,
AS eier you dir see;
He runs and sglumps and schmasches nlnss
In all harfs ofi der hauae-
But vot uii dot? he vas my som
Mine leedle Yawcpb Strauss.
EHGLiEcH.
have one funny little boy
What games Just TO my knee,
The queercst sitHt,e, the greatest rogue,
A& ever you did see;
He and jumps aud smashes things
In ali parts Of the house
But what Of thatf he 5gs my son,
Ny little jacob Strauss.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-06-03
a VERY Funny Criticism.

The pass 70 which foreigners may be
led by mistaking so-called Americanisms
for tic normal and habitual speech OF
the country IS well shown in the follow
ing edifying paragraph from Karl Faul-
mann's Ttiitstrifte CtiitHr- GeScIttchte,
volume ], page 1874. The column headed
stAmerikanischn is given in all earnest
ness as specimen Of the English spoken
II America, while under it is placed
what Tie author considers the correct
English equivalent. The italics are ours
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-12


The citizens of New York and vi
cinity have, no doubt, noticed our fire.
quent advice, not to wait until a cough
or cold had become thoroughly seated
on their lungs, and they were in almost
the last stages Of consumption, but
take care of themselves in time. IAN
unc of prevention is as good as a
pound of cure" All coughs, colds,
hoarseness, difficult breathing. and all
affections Of the throat, bronchial
tubes and lungs, leading to consump-
ton, can certainly be cured by using
"HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND
TAR" an article which is now prepar-
ed according to the original recipe of
the late DIR. Hale, a celebrated physi-
clan of Europe. Sold by all druggists
at so a bottle, or six bottles for 80. 80,
and at Crittenton's Central Medicine
Warehouse, z Sixth avenue, New York
City. The large or dollar size sell six
bottles for 50, which is the most eco
nomical. q
PIXIES TooTHAcnE DIoPs cure in
one minute.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-12

The Union Pacific has now $500
miles of track, and is forced to increase
its shops. The Omaha Herald says
that several plans in the rough have
been drawn up for the new car shops,
but the exact extent of the corral
grounds is not known and the plans
may be modified therefore. One thing
is certain and that is the corral grounds
are hardly as large as is needed. They
join the present shop grounds on the
north, forming a triangular addition,
which, il it were of the maximum
width throughout, wonld be none too
large. The buildings needed comprise
shops for the wood-workers, cabinet
makers, painters, coach builders, finish
ers, upholsterers and GLACIERS, a store
room and several other structures.
Double the present force of employees,
which is not far from 1900 men, will
be required to carry on the work in the
different departments. There are now
from 700 to 800 employees in the car and
building departments alone. When the
new a shops are built, the main car
shop, a brick building which stands
next to the locomotive works, will be
vacated for the occupancy Of the latter
department. The extension of the To-
connective works is imperative. Though
" E