davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
!. Il. KLINE.

Late With wachhorst, srd successor 70 Floberg,)
KyATCHMARER AND JEWELER, -,
w No. 60 street, between Second and 10,
Third Dealer In Watches, Clocks, Silver e. 4
gsre. Jewelry, etc. Repairing in all its E5:.Sz3
branches a, speciality, under NIB. FL0BE2c.
aS-lpIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05

ALI Dress Materials are in lengths suitable the purchaser
Pairs of Sheets Lengths Of Pillow MuSlinS;
Table LinenS, in all lengths
Napkins, in IA, IL, or by the dOzBn
Towels Sngy in bulk Hosiery in pairs Or by the dozen
Ribbons in all lengths COlOTS and qualities;
Gloves, Fea LaCH Goods.
hand The thinking will naturally the advantages
CLERKS CAN Do OUR BUSINESS as
diem, nearly $4,000 salaries alone
free unette All this
telling filling daily
fast finding other hands This object
being achieved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
In JOSIE AND BLOUSE SUITS.


COTTONADE SUIT genteel 50 40
be n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05

FOR THE LITTLE TODDLERS,


We Offering exceedingly PERCALE SUIT
yhsh Tor 81 EACH
admitted quantity left of BLUE FLANNEL
will marvel how they be produced for the money!
We closing of GARABALDI SUITS
" "" "" 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05

Star Notices, to follow reading matter twenty five
cents line for each insertion.
Advertisements of Situations Wanted Houses to Let,
Society Meetings etc. of FIVE LINES OR LESS, will be
inserted in the DAILY REcoRD-UNIoN as follows:
cents
Ihree times 90 cents
One week ..................,....75c rs cents
Seven words to constitute line.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
r. r. TEBBETs,

u
No. 525I street, between Fifth and Sixth.
a7-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05

We verify believe that tWethirds Of the DRY GOODS
Business of Sacramento is being transacted
by HALE BROS through the medium
of their Great Central Table
Movement
Yet the principle the that naturally onmnds itself to
MADE EASY. All
asking
hdowed WHAT CAN
MADAME?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
The DAILY RECORD-UNION.
PUBLISHED BY THE
sacramento Publishing Company.
WM- II. MILLS, General Manager.
Publication ONCE, Third ST., bet. and Il.
THE DAILY RECoRD.rNIoN

1spubshed every day Of the week, Sundays excepted
Eof SIX months W
lnree months.
Ten copies year to address. .......... so 90
Subscribers served by Carriers at TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS per week In all interior cities and towns the
paper be had of the principal Periodical Dealers,
Newsmen and Agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
WANTED. LOST AND FOUND.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

WTANTED-ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND
w Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish
.ng Eotels Private Families and Farmers with Help
Free Of Charge to employers. HOUSTON & CO.
cue door south Of Fourth and streets, Sacra-
uento citv. al3-lpd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD.
UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-05
THE FIRE IN THE OLD bonanza SLOPES.

Man Found Dangerously Stabbed ir
Nevada City Street
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-22
A Gnide

FOR THE PURCHASE OF TRIPLE
PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS.
Persons having occasion to purchase
silver plated spoons or forks, win do well
to observe the following
EXTRA PLATE rs NOT TRIPLE PLATE
Triple-plated Spoons and Forks have
the following numbers stamped on the
back-Teaspoons, No. 8; Dessert Spoons
and Forks. No. 8; Tablespoonsnnd Forks,
No. IL. All goods not having these num-
bers stamped on the back Of each spoon
and fork are not triple plated, but of In
ferior quality. Remember these numbers
and you cannot be deceived. Gut this out
and take it along with you when you 90
to purchase.
The best assortment of all qualities can
be found at w. l.. JONES',
febl4-tf. Next to Everett House.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-22
Earning Your Own Living.
From Christian at Work.

From Christian at Work.
If your father 10 so situated that
the care of his daughter is bur-
den upon slender resources, you
ought to relieve him by working
for yourself. Every woman should
be able to support herself, If there
is need for SO doing. Hundreds
would be very much happier if
they did 30 when the need was not
pressing. We are so constituted
that alternate periods of work and
ret are beneficial to US. Idleness
is the bane of existence. The ver-
lest butterfly among girls would
lead q gayer life if she had some
thing more to do than to fit from
flower to flower. / am quite sure
that the hard-worked, tired shop
girls, who have so few hodrs for
reposo, are often happier. because
more genuinely self-supporting,
than are some INDECENT, dawdiing
young ladies, who kill time by
reading silly novels, and whose
chief aim seems to be 1.-THE preser.
walton from soil of their soft, USE
less hands.
A few years ago, teaching and
sewing were almost the only vo-
cations open to educated and gent
ly-bred women. Now, all doors
open at her light touch. and the
lady-not less, but more a lady II
she iOnorably work-has but to
lay her finger on what latch she
pleases to choose. Work is not
play. If she wishes to earn money,
she must give skill, patience and
unsulfish diligence to her enter
prise. The market is crowded,
and only tho best have a chance.
But the young woman who res
olutely and cheerfully takes up a
calling, and who pursues il with
steadfastness, has as good an OPP
portunity for success as her brother
has in his field or profession. If
it be her duty to work and earn
her own livelihood, she need sac
rifice no delicacy of her sex. nor
lay aside any of her beautiful wo-
manly modesty in doing so. She
will also have positive and not
to-be- measured advantage if, in
her self-supporting career, she can
live at home. In the best board
ing houses open to working-wo-
men, there is much which is home
like.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-22
Fun at Home.
From Donahoe's Magazine.

Do not be afraid of a little fun at
home, good people. Do not shut
up your house, lest the sun should
fade your carpets; and your hearts,
lest a laugh should shake down a
few of the musty old cobwebs that
are hanging there. If you wan:
to ruin your sons, let them think
that all mirth and social enjoy
ment must be left at the threshold
without, when they come home
at night.
When once home is regarded
as only place to eat, drink and
sleep in, the work is begun that
ends in gambling houses and reck-
less degradation. Young people
must have fun and relaxation
somewhere; if they do not find it
at their own hearthstones, they
will seek at other and less profit
able places. Therefore, let the fire
burn brightly at night in winter,
and let the doors and windows be
cheerfully thrown open in SUM
mer; and make the homestead de-
lightful with all those little arts
that parents so well understand.
Do not repress the buoyant spirits
OF young children. Half sn hour
Of merriment within doors, and
merriment of 8 home, blots out
the remembrance of many care
and annoyance during the day;
and the best safeguard that they
can take with them into the world
is the unseen influence of a bright
little home sanctum.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-22
Outwitting Her Adopted Fa
Their.

DIR. VIM. Todd, of Bellevernon,
Pa, died recently, leaving half of
his estate to an adopted daughter,
aged 20, of whom he was very
fond. at the funeral William
Black, of Petersburg, who Is &c
years of age, appeared as one oil
the mourners, and announced that
for two years he had been married
to the adopted daughter. DIR.
Todd was a very eccentric man,
and as Black and the adopted
daughter knew that he would new
er consent to their marriage, she
left the house one night in compa.
ny with her lover, and crossing
the MonongaheIa, the marriage
took place before justice of the
peace. When the marriage took
place his bride gave Black bonds
amounting to $4,000, which she
had taken from where DIR. Todd
kept them. The bonds were traced
to Black, when Todd's adopted
daughter confessed she had taken
them and given them to Black
The latter admitted the receipt o.
the bonds, and that he had used
them to pay mortgage on his
place. He gave another mortgage
for the amount to DIR. Todd, and
the matter was thus settled. The
Doctor forgave his daughter, but
her offence saddened his life
though he did not alter his will. -
Had he known they were married
he would have disinherited her
The pair now occupy the old Doc
tors house.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-22

but she was interesting and full
of witching grace. She bad bold
~ faced fortune and had turned
music teacher. Many, many pu-
pills had come to her and she had
taught them all La Priere dune
Vierge. She was no longer poor.
but her heart was poverty-stricken
indeed. AT night she would sit
in her solitary abode and play thu
well-remembered morcedu (she
knew it by heart now, and
would grind out the two airs from
her beloved music box. She sat
one evening slowly grinding, Her
thoughts were far away as she
turned the crank: "Then You'll
Remem-"
mabel Jangleureu'
Henri de Hombogo!''
And they were in each others
arms.
II have come to claim you, my
own
ooh, Henri sobbed Mabel, as
her arms timidly encircied his
neck and her fingers played "The
Maiden's Prayer" on his back,
has the calliope succeeded"
No, my darling, was the res
ponse, II have invented q method
which will teach anybody to play
the piano thoroughly in half an
hour, and / am rich!"
They are welded now, and
their life since then has been one
round OF bliss, only more perfect
by the sweet sounds of the tune
which had hallowsd the days of
their younger love.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-22
Two Mothers.

A wealth, pleasure eeeking
mother left her child with its
nurse. squarejawed, ignorant,
unw0many creature, who tumhled
it into its cab and dragged it out
on the street in storm to watch
gala-iay procession. It's velvety
breast was cruelty uncovered to
the raw air, and the snow fell
upon its unprotected flesh. In
three days 1t was dead-of con-
gesiion of the lungs, the doctor
said, but | know that its mother
was its murderer Two days after
ward / saw a scene in happy yet
touching contrast with the other
scene of neglect and death. i
CHANGED to be sitting in a sur
geon's Office A tired-looking
woman indifferehtly clad, rang
the bell. / admitted her. She
carried On her bosom a baby. 1t
was old enough to pratt'e, but its
prattle was minor strain of cad
moaning, Its neck was swollen
and infiamed with an abscass. /
called the surgeon, who came in,
looked at the afflicted part and
drew lancet. While the little
one chung around its mothers
neck the surgeon caressed 1t with
almost womanly gentleness and
thrust the keen steel deep into
the abscess. The babe gave one
fearsome cry and laying its cheek
against its mothers, sobbed: 20!
mamma! baby by-by," 1t was to
me beautiful illustration of baby
trust and of answering mothsr-love
That faded woman would yield
her body to be torn In fragments,
joint by joint, rather than give
her precious babe to needless harm.
Detroit Free Press.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-22
Read Your Bible Daily.

The celebrated printer, Benja.
min Robert Hayden, gave the fol-
lowing admirable advice to his
son, at a very critical time in this
life:
"You are quite right to read
history /; make yourself master OF
the history of Greece and Rome. =
The English people are in many
respects not unlike the Athenians
without their art, and like the Ro-
mans without their profiigacy.- -
Read your Bible daily. There is
no more interesting book in the
world, and 1t is becoming more
necessary to read 1t and study il,
because / already perceive ten
dency among our scientific man
in all their pride of knowledge
and what they call discovery, to
set the Bible aside as an oriental
legend. Do not believe them. -
he Mosaic account of the Crea-
ton is the most natural, and
will be found, you may rely
upon it, confirmed by science,
when science goes down to
the real facts. Generalization
founded on our present knowl-
edge of the laws OF nature, is the
very thing which our present &C.
quaintance with those laws does
not justify. l am convinced that
no thoroughly established and set
tie theory will be found to contra
dict the truths revealed in the BIZ
BILE. But you are too young yet
to enter further on the subject
only tell you of it to put you on
your guard. You will find many
men, old and grown up men, who
will laugh at the Bible. Don't be-
lieve them. Mathematics are all
very well; but the different calcu-
lus, my dear boy, can never prove
or disprove the existence of God
Read your Bible, and do your du-
ty, and leave the rest to God.'
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-22
She Knew His Whistle.

That was a touching incident. a
few weeks ago, at the death bed
of Mrs. Gaylord. Her husband is
an engineer on the Cincinnati
Railroad and upon reaching Rich
mond found a dispatch announc-
ing the failing strengthen his wife.
The difficulty among the railroads
made it impossible for them to get
off A second dispatch arrived
saying that she was sinking fast.
1t was then he decided to run a
a locomotive to..Dayton. The dy-
ing wife, whose ears were fast
closing to all earthly sounds, list
ened for the familiar whistle
which she knew he always gave
as the signal for his approach
The hours flew fast, and the sands
of life were running very swiftly ;
still she could not go without say
ing farewell to him. AT nightfall,
when the sun had set over her last
day on earth. when the chill of
death was creeping over her and
the pulse was failing, her ear
caught the sound of his coming
She alone heard it, and she said I:
"Will is coming that is his whis-
tle." And he reached the bedside
in time to receive her dying mes
sage of farewell. Richmond Inde-
pendent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.
GLOWING BARGAINS!
During the Next 60 Days.
at she Reliable BOOt and
Shoe Store Of John LYONS.
East Burke Street, Mar
tinsburg, w. Va.
wILL BIZ SOLD caRAP FoRoAsn.

WILL BE SOLD CHEAP FoRCAsH.
AS my place Of business is small, /
want to make room for Fall and Win.
ter Goods, / have for sale Ladies and
Misses Fine French Kid and Goat
Shoes, Ties and Slippers, Mems Calf
Caters and Low Shoes of different
Styles, all of which are brand new,
having been purchased the present
season. 1 give the best goods for the
money, and that they satisfy my GUS
toners, is evidenced by the liberal pa
tronagc re ceive. When in need of
Boots or Shoes, they come from the
West End of town to East Burke St,
opposite Wysong Hall. Boots and
Shoes made to order. Repairing neat
ly done at short notice, Give me q
call JOHN LYONS.
aug7. SIN.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-22

1t is worth special visit to Getting
er IL Hoke's to examine their Mann
moth stock of Boots and Shoes, en-
brscing everything from an infants 0
slipper to No. IA mans boot or bro
gan; and every variety in quality ard
style, from the finest Burts to the poor
est Yankee shoe, All at prices lower
than anywhere else, according to quail.
ity. In buying from them, a very
their inhexible rule of "one price and
only good goods recommended"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-22
MY cody NAN.

You ask me if / think godly man
Can be built up Christ like, on nature s
plsn,
Well, natura's plan is Gods, and so,
why not?
knew one once that snswe red just my
thought.
H. preached TO spirits buried in perdi-
ton;
Coed works, good life and love his ad-
monition;
Exhorted stomachs gnawed by grim
starvation,
Bread, meat. and drinks, and joy his
exhortation.
He sang to naked feet, and hands, and
limbs;
Coats, lnittens, shoes, and trousers were
his hymns.
He guided hearts and brains that ached
with Gliding;
Example, truth, and courage were his
guiding.
In couchless homes and empty fuel
sheds
His ritual was wood, and quilts snd
beds;
And from the sick, the helpless and
distressed,
Responsive health and comfort mad e
him blest.
The prayer he prayed men pray not
over-much,
For Mammon doesn't deign to answer
such;
He prayed it in cabin low and rude,
Where forms were hungry, cold, and
almost nude.
Where silken saints lad often been
before,
And prayed advice and censure thro'
the door,
But at pious distance, safely wide,
They prayed while passing by on t'other
side.
Prayers solemn, wordy, faultless in
their fame; ttA1
But shivering orphans shivered all the
In vacant stomachs, hunger's cruel
Was still as fierce as if they'd never
prayed,
But my saint, on poor shoulders, lean
Prayed down good, thick, warm, red
flannel prayer.
Perhaps such prayers are vulgar, quaint
and wild,
But in the sufferer thanks COED Jesus
smiled.
"When all my Fathers jewels shall bt
named
OF such one 1 will not be ashamed,
For, fighting off the fend of poverty
From one poor wretch, he did it unto
Me-"
Had he faith? Well, should judge
Such faith as empties worlds of al
that's bad i;
A faith that works all forms and rite
above.
And not by styles or dogmas, but by
love.
This is my godly man, and natures too
And Gods, and Christ's. So let it b.
with you,
And me, and ours, and all humanity;
Of such Gods kingdom is, and is to be
UTICA OBSERVER
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-22
The Printer.

B. F. Tsylor once paid the fell
lowing tribute to the toiiers at the
case:
"The printer is the Adjutant Of
Thought, and this explains the
mystery of the wonderful word
that can kindle a ope as 20 song
can-that can warm heart as no
hope-that word 'we.' with a
hand-in- hand warmth in it, for
the Author aud Printer are En-
gineers together indeed When
the little Corsican bombarded
Cadiz at the distance of five miles,
it was deemed the very triumph
of engineering. But what is that
range IL this, whereby they bonn
bard ages yet 10 be?
"There at the case he stands
and marshals into line the forces
armed for truth, clothed in i'm
mortality and English. And what
can be nobler than the equipment
of a thought In sterling Saxon
Saxon with the ring of spear on
shield thereon, and that commits
sioning it when we are dead, to
move gradually on to the latest
syllable of recorded time This
is to win a victory from death, for
this has no dying in 1t.
1.-THE printer is called laborer,
and the Office he performs, toll.
Oh, it is not work, but q sublime
rite that he Is performing, when
he thus sights the engine that Is
to fling worded truth in grander
curve than missile e'er before de-
scribed-fiing into the bosom of
an age yet unborn. He throws
off his coat indeed; we but wonder
the rather, that he does not put
his shoes from off his feet, for the
place Whsreon he stands is holy.
"a little song was uttered some
where long ago-it wandered
through the twilight feebler than
a start died upon the ear. But
the printer caught 1t up where it
was lying there In silence like a
wounded bird, and he equips 1t
anew with wings, and he sends it
forth from the Ark that had pre-
served it, and it flies forth into the
future with the olive branch of
peace; and around the world with
melody. like the dawning of a
Spring morning.
"How the type have built up
the broken arches in the bridge of
time. How they render the brave
utterances beyond the Pilgrims
audible and eloquent-hardly fet-
tering the free spirit but moving
not word, not syllable lost in
the whirl of the world-moving
in connected paragraph and Pc
riod, down the lengthening line
of years.
"Some men find poetry but thoy
do not look for it as men do for
nuggets of gold; they see it in Ma
lures own handwriting, that so
few know how to read, and they
render it into English. Such are
the poems for twilight hour and
nook in the heart; we may lie
under the trees when we read
them, and watch the cleaning
and see the faces in the clouds, in
the pauses; we may read them
when the winter Goals are glowing,
and the volume may slip from
the forgetful hand, and still, like
evening bells, the melodious
thoughts will ring on"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-22
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
On the Loss OF
MANHOOD D

A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment
and Radical Cure Of Seminal Weakness
or Spermatorrhma induced by selfabuse,
Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Ner-
vous Debility, and impediments to mar
riage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy.
and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity,
&c.--By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL,
NJ. D., author OF the 'sGreen Book, .fc.
The world.renowned author. in this
admirable lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequences
Of self-abuse may be effectually removed
without dangerous surgical operations,
bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials;
pointing out mode Of cure at once Ger
tain and effectual, by which every sufferer
no matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply privately and
radically.
E@- This Lecture will prove a boon to
thousands and thousands
Sent under seal, in plain envelope. to
any address, post paid, on receipt of six
cents or two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
THE CULvERWELL MEDICAL co,
Al Ann st., New York, N. r.;
oct9-ly' Post Office Box, 1850.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-22

GROUP PREvENTIvE.-First get
a piece of chamois skin, make ii
like little bib, cut the neck and
sew on tapers to tie it on then
melt together some tallow and
pine tar, rub some to this in the
chamois, and let the child wear 1t
all the time. Renew with the tar
occasionally.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-22

A colored cook, expecting COM
pany Of her kind, was at loss how
to entertain her friends. Her
mistress said: "Chlo, you must
make an apology" La missus how
can / make it? / got no apples, no
eggs, no muffin to.make it wild"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-22

Unable, paly me that strain
again.
1t wac Young man who spoke,
and he Ipauvd over he piano and
watched her delicate fingers me-
ander over the bass notes in the
romantic cross-hand movement.
"Ah! Henri sponded Mable,
81 could play it for you for ever"
A slight shadow crossed the mar
BILE brow of the young man as he
responded:
''It seems to me to be tone
picture of unequaled beauty. OBJ
serve the flights of the right hand
into the highest notes even SO
meight pure prayer rise into the
hight of the blue empyrean.'
"But see, Henri" said the maid
"now the melody is hid beneath
the deep notes of the bass"
"And, even so, the highest
thoughts must fall against to earth
and seek the practical. Mable
we are poor. / am an inventor
and yet hope to perfect my deli
ciOus steam calliope, which will
bring me fame and fortune. Till
then-adieu! Accept this as a last
memento'of one who loves you
fondly." He was gone. She tear
fully opened the package. 1t con-
tanned small musical box which
played two tunes, "Then You'll
Remember Me-" and "The Sweet
By-and By" sad reminders of his
affection and hopes.
Five years had passed. Msble
Jangleure was no longer young,