davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-16

with small stocks of grain. The price that
will rule cannot now be predicted, but it is
safe to say that the value of grain viii cer-
tainly be as great as it is now. and prob
ably greater. The harvest OF Europe this
year will be better than that of last year,
but that of the United States will be pro-
portionately poorer. Those of Chile. Aus
tralia and other regions OF the southern
hemisphere are known to be smaller than
last year, while those of Iudia and Egypt
Will be about the same as those OF last
season. Prsiris- Farmer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-16
TIE rLowa SAD,


The maple leaves are whirled away;
The depths II the great pines are stirred
Night settles on the sullen day,
As in its nest the mountain bird
My wandering feet 60 up aud down,
And back and forth from Town TO town,
Through the lone woods and by the sea,
To fiud the bird that He'd from me-
followed, aud follow vet
have forgotten to forget.
My heart goes back, but so on,
Through summer heat and winner snow;
Poor heart, we are no longer one,
But are divided by ogr woel
Go to the nest built and call
She may be hiding after all.
The empty nest, il that remains,
And leaves me III the long, lorg rains;
Ny sleeves With tears are always wet
have forgotten to forget.
Men know my story, but not me
For such fidelity, they say.
Exists E0t-suth a man as he
Exists not in the world today
If his light bird has flown the nest,
She is no worse thaa all the rest.
Constant they are rot-only good
TO bill and coo, and hatch the brood;
He has but one thing TO regret
He has forgotten 10 forget.
All day see the ravens fly,
hear the sea birds scream all night;
The moon goes up and down the sky,
The sun comes in with chastlY light;
Leaves whifl, white ilskes about me blow
Are they spring blossoms, or The snowy
Only my hair? Good bye, my heart,
The time hes come for u to psrt;
Be still You will be happy yet
For death remembers to forget
Translated from the Japanese.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-16
lll6. Beheadinps. bv Rose
Answers to Correspondents and Correct
Solutions.

Rose-Very well you may have had us
in a corner on that other number and the
broad opportunity" but fortunately for
us you have tripped on 1865. The gods
watch over their chosen, YOU see. Rose
says: please say to T. NJ. s. that the
only Interpretation possible TO his mys-
FERROUS hint, in re- ard to being young
again, Is that he considers me nearing my
second childhood but | do not expect to
attain that felicity for several years"
+. G. D,-AS received and flied for the
competition & c. j. says To morrow
| start for a camping cut trip, and go where
tn trout will bite. hope you know by
experience what pleasure is before u.s."
All, E. c. D., 1t is evident you Lever were
IN the tolls OF the routine of daily
journal. The trout know al about it, and
stand in no fear of newspaper men.
Hattie Heath-MS. filed Thanks send
it along.
Trinity-llOS mi, IlO4, HOS, HOG,
1l07, I'LL. MS tled
Utah-MS. fled. 1889, 1890, 1904,
1895, HOP
Jonquil-Glad to have you back; now,
do not desert again. Oh. yes. squares
often work out with diff rent words, and
yours is an exemphication of it.
Gus-You might have done SO ii you had
only persevered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-16

RELATION OF THE NOSE To THE FACE. =
A somewhat singular fact has been observed
with reference to the shape of the nose, or
rather the setting of it In the face, SO to
speak. To be strictly correct, from the
artists point of view, the nose should be
accurately in the middle of the face, and
at right angles with line from the pupil
of one eye TO that of the other. AS a mat
ter of fact, it is rarely or never found thus
placed it is almost invariably little out
of .'the square," and the fact of its being
SO is often that which lends peculiar ex-
preston and piquancy to the face. A med
ical writer points out that there are ana.
tomical reasons why a slight deviation from
the true central line may be expected, and
that the nose which is thus accurately
straight between the two eyes may after
all be considered an abnormal one the
only absolutely true and correct organ be.
ing, in fact, that which thus deviates a
little to the right or left.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-16
HIS SECOND CHOICE

chester !" exclaimed Aunt Susan, ceas-
ing her rocking and knitting, and sitting
upright. Do you know what your hus-
band will do when you are dead?"
What do you mean % was the startled
reply.
He will marry the sweetest tempered
girl he can find.
son, auntie !" Hester began.
g Don't interrupt me until I've finished, :"
said Aunt Susan, leaning back and taking
up her knitting. "She may not be as
pretty as you are, but she will be good
natured. She may not be as good house.
keeper as you are in fact, l think not, but
she will be good-natured. She may not
even love him as well as you do, but she
will be good-natured.' -
"Why, auntie-"
"That isn't all, continued Aunt Susan.
"Every day you live you are making your
husband more and more in love with that
good-natured woman, who may take your
place some day. After Mr.. and Mrs Har-
rison left you the other hight, the only re-
mark he made about them was She is a
sweet woman.
Goa, auntie--"
THAT isn't all, " composedly continued
Aunt Susan. To day your husband was
half way across the kitchen floor, bringing
you the first ripe peaches, and all you did
was to look on and say: There, Will, Just
see your tracks on my clean floor won t
have my floor all tracked up Some men
would nave thrown the peaches out of the
window. To-day you screwed up your face
when he kissed you, because his mustache
/ { 7
kiss me again. When he empties anything
YoR tell him not to spill it when he lifts
anything Gu tell him not to break it.
From morning until night your sharp voice
is heard complaining and fault-tnding
And last winter, when you were so sick,
you scolded him about his allowing the
pump to freeze, and took no notice when
he said l was so anxious about you
that did rot think OF the pump"
''But, auntie-"
Hearken, child. The strongest and
most intelligent Of them all care more for a
woman's tenderness than for anything else
in the world, and without this the cleverest
and most perfect housekeeper is sure to
lose her husbands affection in time There
may be a few more men like your Will
as gentle, as loving, as chivairous, as for
getful OF self, aud so satisfied with loving
that their affections will die long. strug-
Cling death but in most cases it takes but
a few years Of fretfuluess and fault-tnding
to turn a husbands love into irritated In
difference.
"But, auntie-"
Yes, well you are not dead yet, and
that sweet.tempered woman has not been
found; so you have time to become so
serene and sweet that your husband can
never imagine that there is better tenn
pered woman in existence"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-16

THE PoLYscoPE. At recent soiree in
the Paris Obs, rvatory, NJ. Trouve showed
live fish with its body lit up from within
by his polyscope minute form of which,
with conducting wires passing to the hands
of the operator, the animal had been caused
to swallow Comfortably, let us hope
The whole body became transparent in the
dark, so that the vertebr@ could be
counted and all details examined. This
instrument promises to have many uses.
Among others, 1t has already been applied,
La Nature says, to show students the tex
ture of the rectum and bladder; to facil-
itate extraction OF a projectile at the back
OF the nose, to examine the stomach of a
bull I'm which gastric fstula was formed,
to lighting the interior of shells and cannon
for examination also to lighting powder
magazines, in which case the reflector is in
closed in triple envelope of glass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-16

INFLUENCE OF HARDNESS ON MAGNET
lied STEEL 1t has been proved by Her.
rem Strouhal and Barns, from experiments
in which steel wire was treated so as TO
show all degrees of hardness between the
glass hard and annealed states, that the
thermo. electric and galvanic properties
of steel vary with the degrees
of hardness In very sensitive
manner. Their researches, which were
published in Wiedermann's Annaten, throw
some useful light on the nature of the an
healing process, and on the magnetic be-
havior of steel in relation to its hardness
and other properties, subject which fully
deserves the closest investigation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-16

HAMMERS CAscARA SAeRADA BITTERs is not ~
ordinary beverage drink. but superior medicine
and one needed in every family IL acts gently, We
eff ctivey, cleansing the system thoroughly OF al
impurities
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-16

The AFFEcIoSATE SoN.-lt is always
very well to be polite to ladies, but some
people in this country carry it too far.
There were several persons in Galveston
avenue car, ana one of them was smoking,
which was allowed, as there was no ladies
in the car. A rough-lookiug country Gus
toner, with an expression that reminded
one of an Irish potato, scowled time or
so at the smoker, and finally said
You amt got no right to smoke when
there are ladies in the car
81 don't see any ladies'" replied the as.
tonished smoker, looking around
Maybe not, but my mother was a
woman, and you shan't smoke, while am
in the car, out OF re pect to her memory.
The smoker gazed at the homely features
of the man with a mother, and then,
throwing the cigar out at the window,
said
"Why didn't you tell me sooner that
yon mother was woman, if you knew it. ,"
-TGalveston News.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-16
THE QUIET HOUR.
TAE9LERs CORNER AND puzzIgRs' CON-
TRIBUTIoN BOX.

charades Enigmas. Riddles Puzzles. word
Squares, Answers TO and from Cor
respondents, and solutions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-16

HAMMERs Cascsra Sagrada Bitters cures
constipation, liver complaint and purifies the
blood
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-16
New Tansles

lll2. Diamonds, by Hattie Heath:
a. In sibyl a cir = nsms ; e pair; a unit; in
Rose.
~ letter; shilling meteor; al apron; a
consouant.
lll3. Double acrostic, by Conrad Del
mar
Tbs mineral substance in which is contained the
ore of metal TO bury; forsifi d n manufacturing
town Of PRUSSIA & part OF 8 circle c)mprehended
between two radii aud the are famous prophet
q seaport OF Austria who forms Gkenesses
(nbs) nelossd in cod. Primals: renowned
King OF the Vandals. F-uals German philoso-
pher and writer.
TIA. Rebus, selected by Hattie Heath !:
l. The dearest friend have on earth,
2 country II the sea;
8. An English author Of true worth,
4 Wnas You must some day be.
5. The greatest boon which We possess,
6. poem OF renown;
7. An article OF ladies' oress,
s. noted Russian town.
9. The authors proper Christian name,
10. A L Itish seaman Of great fame.
Place the initials properly
And you Will surely fad
The scene OF a great victory,
Won by master mind.
lll5. Charade, by Augusta Blake:
Now from a single vowel
The center letter take,
And Z residue cQmningled
viii my whole clearly make
Though some may loudly curse me
And desoise my mlric spell,
Yet TO those WAC live without me
This world IS but hell.
Ill6 Beheadings, by Rose:
Whole, is c ptivaiips Influence;
Behoad ana It's evil IN every sense;
Again, It's giving weapons of defense.
lll7. Decapisations, by Silver King;
When passing through the crowded street,
Or jamming IN car,
/, from all sides, Tn ladies greet,
And thus thet pleasure mar.
Behead me-
You cannot surely fail TO find
Thst that which appears
Is known fu wed 10 mothers kind
WIKI boys If tender ears.
Again be ED.
Though present now you find me,
An active friend I'm not
Irregular | N t. sec,
Aid many forms nave got.
Decapitate,
In music perform nv share
I'm heard in marches grand
In word formation appear;
Alone / seldom stand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-16

HAMMER's Cascara Sagrada Bitters is the
best spring medicine.
DR.. UNeARs LtoUoB ANTIDorE. carefully prepared
of the best Quill Bark by NJ. 5. Hammer, druggist,
Sacramento. CThe celebrated cure for drunkenness
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-16

answers 70 July "a Prize Guessing).
1904. Silver Kings conundrum.
lO93. Insatiale
1886. Sapsago ia green cheese made in
Switzerland, favored with msIilot.
1887. L A II B
o NJ r ]
v T. L Il
& n b
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-16

HAMMERS Cascara Sagrada Bitters is an
sntidote for malaria.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-16

HAMMERS CAS- ARA SAeRADA BITTERs cures all
complaints arising from an obstructed state OF the
sytem.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-16

RANNKRs CAscARA SAGRADA BrrrERs can be foun
in all Sacramento drug stores.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-16

HAMMERS CAscARA SAsRApA BTrrBss produces
fine, clear complexion, as 1t cleanses the body OF al
impurities.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-16

HAsrrUAI CONSTIPATION has sure cure in Ham
mer's Cascara Sagrada BItters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-16

IUyS. MlsmanaltnlehI.
1899. John lowered over line and rod,
an hour or more, and won one cod.
llG0. Crankle, etc
ll0l. Sir Christopher Wren.
HOP. Gave
Ivan
Lend
B-rest
L-etta
A-stir
Stars
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-16

Concerning the foregoing Trinity an.
swered 1904 1896, 1857, n00. llol, 1902,
in all six, ana WINS picture. Rose an
swered 1904, 1897, 1898, 1888. llo0, llOl,
HOP. and would have won but Tor miss
on 1895 she wins picture. Jonqujl an
swered 1904, 1897, l09S, ll0o, 1902. Why
didn't he answer one more and win II.
H. answered 1904, 1885. 1886, 1902.
Gus answered 1894 1895 1895, ll0l.
Evelyn answered 1886, llC0. ll0l, lI02.
"a New Hand answered 1894, 1895,
1896, 1887. 1925. ll0l, llG2, and wins a
picture. e c. d. says sac was too busy
competing for the patriotic pIize, but an
swers 1902 and 1886 nevertheless, and
from no others have we heard, SO our new
volumes of novels must be offered again to
find winners.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-16
NEW MISUNDERSTANDING INTERESTS.


A great amount Of building has been going
on during the past year, both in the city and
the near surrounding country, aff0rding full
employment to all mechanics, and giving evil
dencs Of healthy growth, prosperity and ac-
cumulating wellth Several grain ware
houses have recently been completed, and
Others are being erected. H. P. Cole, Super
intendent of the Sierra Lumber Company,
has just completed two very neat residences
costing about 81, 600 each, and William Haw-
kins, formerly of Sacramento, has just built
one on his farm, about one mile southwest OF
town, which cost about the same amount.
As to the farming interests with which
Chico is surrounded and is the center, tha fla
cilities afforded by the richness of the soil,
aud its adsptability, together with that of
the climate for extensiveness in variety of
product, render it perhaps unequaled, GER
taialy unsurpassed. by any other locality in
the State.
The farm of General Bidwel, which has
been so frequently mentioned and fully de-
scribed and which contains 10000 acres,
mostly Of this excellent quality, and from the
manner in which it is cultivated, the extern
sive variety and quality of its product, may
no doubt be safely termed "the model farm,
without a successful rival" Nearly ali
varieties of grain, fruits and products, and
all kinds Of stock which are grown are to be
found on this place, and of that quality
which Is only obtained by strict attention to
careful selection. best methods and continued
improvement in all details AS to the atten-
ton paid in the line OF cultivation, it may be
remarked that upon the entire l, 100 acres of
land occupied as orchard and vineyard upon
this farm the ground is so frequently and
thoroughly cultivated that beside the thrifty
aud luxuriant growth of trees and vines
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-16
HE. Charade. by Angugta Blake

Now from single vowel
The center letter take,
And { residue comningled
viii my whole clearly make
Though some may loudly curse me
And desoise my maric spell,
Yet to those WAC live without me
This world IS but a hell.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-03
- . -
Arresting Disease.

What we would particularly impress up
on Invalid, and their friends is the rdius r
Compo"ad Orggen ia arresfiaq disedse IL
its eariq stGges and betore chroHic coHJi
tioas hare been estabiished 1t must be evi-
dent To the common sense Of every one,
that all agent which acts 50 pOtently in
breaking the force of diseases whicn have
been at work upon the system and have
been exhausting it for wears, can scarcely
fail to arrest like diseases in their beginning,
and when the vitality of the body has not
been wasted. If, therefore, YOU have the
early symptoms of Consumption. Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Neuralgia, or the indications Of
anv other disease which NAV keep its hold
upon you until it becomes chronic, do not
neglect the ,carning indications. Meet the
enemy upon the very threshold, and while
your vitality is Yet unimpaired. If your
regular physician fails TO reach the case.
then We offer you, in Compound Oxygen, an
almost certain means of restoraiion-the
way back to health-the agent that may sare
yo,t from life Of mrdtidism, or from
premature death Our Treatise on Com
pound Oxygen. with large reports Of cases
and full information. sent free. Drs. STAR
KEY & PALEN, lI09 and I'LL Girard St.
Philadelphia, Pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-03


4. II "a "a ~
>.., 1T r ,.', '.....', T M ''' ..''
-. ,.
''' ''''
'''' '' ' ''.'..' '''.' '''>
N'',', b
~ '''''-' ''''''' ''''
r.
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f'''' '','.' '''>' ''-' ''''' " ''''
~ I'''' "a. P'''-'''"''i ''''''
"''" "'''''''.'' 7, '''- '''>' Ii'-" on
''''-' '''' '-'''''''
a. ''''>' '''' S'' ''i' '''- 1'''''''''
g" '"'' A ''.''' "'''' az anu ',''' gun
ga .-N' an >'.''''" ''i- -l'
anu
'''" nun ~ uef'"> ~ ,nt ''t''
5''-'' ,''' ~ '"' I'-''' We worm
i''>','>'' ''' ven 'i'I ''''A IuHN'' a''" u''-
'' 'i-' 'll'gNvi =. VI .'', nc
''' "'E IN ''i" 10
"1'N N'1"' -' =, '.' i - "'''''H al
~ uN'l 'i'' i1'' ne P''i''' Hft'uH a'ie'd'
''''' >''8Nes '''s "Ae' anu points ana points
i"'N' 'tie.'" up ana ''"A' 'f"uch H""h
anu .''"' "-' '''''''iS save Tue 'f't
u.N>'
"e''-e grow impatient ne thihkS
do n"' understand "a nun. ..
:, e N"''' mere i'e i he misses hut
n5"'h ri l'Af> a. q, wen a. non 'e Nolia
mere ne e"v,
near d " "''''i' anu 4 stu'' Una. remind
me "i h''""S q &c, anu ''ii |4sh the tiii'A
ceuar trunks ana ,,t uta't branches oil
iaileh '.'4' eaten a Hi'''''S glimpse oi sham
o'1ig o''' A''eNN
"te snap N''''' a. ""Iid al wool
COG ''1''.''S '''',''S '.i' a'''yI 10 me
N"'"Ne NAM O',.''' '''' "'''A "iA''''''>' ana
>"u,s nu' a'i N.tUi' my
.,. ne """s ->"'N "'"'i> ven, "e"fSt,
@ i't fee''l' u ''i' -''i 'i'> p,"Ne'' '"I 'pe"
"' 'ne forest ''I'i''', anu "e"'Se changes
non. a s5r l'en' l" 'isei
70 ne g'It> ne "i a. an ire
hft my ieil nIrrei 'hIou9h "4e smoke
WIN eye VI ,"''i' anu 'i@''i'iii''S III d
couple oi fes' eai i,'-es' N'e"iS Se anu
ru'ii on " an. h'o'e ui piIsi'SN Oi'"us'i d
Ia,l=,e'i U ''''a' ~ a.'p eau 't I''ieu IuNii
We N'oN anu Nies, on w VI! ue~u pIaiirh-
e. 5 ~ A'llos W osri '"t ra',s" p,''' ouI .ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-03

The Fornioa rHfcscsHs assigns a larger
share of work than other species to the
slaves. which thcy capture in much larger
numbers % take il. In this species the
master, do no work whatsoever unless the
capturing Of slaves be regarded a. such
Therefore the whole community j, entirely
dependent upon it, slaves; the masters are
not able To make their own nests To feed
their own ,artu, or even ~ feed themselves;
the, die ID starvation IN the midst Of fay-
orltc food II slave should not be- present tu
hand Il Iu proper form In order 70 confirm
tins observation Originally due 70 luhrrl
Le~pr> placed a piece Of mol~tcncd sugar
near nest ~ these slave makers. II was
soon found hv one of the slaves. whIch
gorged ,t>cI and returned Other slaves
then came uut and dtd Likewise some M
the masters ugVt came out. and hv puilug
the les ot the feeding slaves reminded them
thai lhcS were ucL,sr'tn- their duty The
slave, then immediately began tn serve the
sugar to their masters. Had they not done
50. there + no doubt the, would have been
plu> shed. for the masters htc tn, slaves
when dJ,;.,l>rl with them lurcl and Dtr-
wrn ha,, also confirmed thc~r observations
Of Huber Indeed. the structure of rGc
mouth 10 Foruica r1,t,.rrH, is >geh As 70
render -,lft,rI.ng difficult ID uu' physically
impossible. l., long All! narrow IaN-. adj
mtrab.y adapted 'u pierce III" head uf an
enemy, do not admi, of being used FIR feed
In, uElr-, l4ud food l. poured into them
from thr moath o' slave.
In Brazil lrat-hug- arr employed As slave,
>, ants. ANA \lJ.tnu sass.
w hen fh,.~, lrts n IDf t. hvIlE hafll.. the,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-03

DO you know what it is to suffer with
Piles If YOU DO, YOU hnow what is one of
the worst torments of the human frame
The most perfect cure ever known is Kid
ney-Wort. 1t cures constipation, and then
It's tonic action restores health to the dis
eased bowels and prevents recurrence of
disease. Try itwithout delay. The dry and
the liquid are both sold by druggists
Giobe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-03

Joe, It. after all, pas to be honest 3''
a disappointed Young man writes. NJ. ny
son. ii you're honest tor pay, 1t doesn't
Not if you are honest merely because SOU
think II viii pay not If YOU are honest on
J, because you are afraiu t. be a rogue in-
deed. my dear boy. it does not pay to he
honest that way. Ii YOU can't be honest be-
cause YOU hate a lie and ,corn mean ac-
ton. if YOU can't be honest from principle
be a rascal that, what you are intended
for, and YOU ID probably succeed at il. But
YOU can't make ANYBODY believe in honesty
that j. bough, and sold ike nerchandi>e.-
BHriiHgtoH Harkeye.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-11-03

Mrs. Jones went to picnic the other
day, one of those quiet picnics with no fuss,
where YOU get up at four O'Clock in the
morning, pack off four children and ten
lunch baskets, and CAD around in the heat
all day-and it made Mrs. Jones so tired
tha. she had to do two days washing be-
fore she felt rested.-OH city Derrick