davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17
The DAILY RECORD UNION.
a YEAarIne AFTER TIE INFINITE.

IAN Esthetic Fragment
"And it's o. for the lanky lissome limbs,
That / tie IN ecstatic knots;
And it's ah for the iocund tear that diIns,
And the canker-bon that rossi
Ave it's ali and Oh and it's ah and 10
For the lifting lily-bud,
Aud even the worms,
Early English squirms,
Send iretoam through my blood
81 mozned to my son, Be thou drenehed in fame,
And the lighining's fora b'azed blue;
But its o, for the Shape that s1irks in shame
From the fiate that toots too-tooH
aye, it's woe IS me aud its mseres
For the Chippendale coneth no''
And the pimPles spread
Till the nose is red,
And tbs daiIOdilF5 forgot
Then a priceless rapture jerked my arms
and carcolled Ye Go1s, begin
And the world was runk with the Crusean charms
o, her BoCticelian chin
Ave it's II ack a-day, and its Nell-a day
For that green too g+lnb t1I eafta
And Tie thrill divine
Which kiddied ny spine,
To symphony gave birth
90 Eros the last new Morris was there
To allure sapp'd souls 10 crime
Ard ! clunlr 10 the dade in dauk despair
And had O. such a weird, old time
Butt now Hieh no. and is Utter woe,
FOR LtlE fAbttl u hti hisbsa l-S'f
and droubhy Are
Scorches tue mrs
Where Sue lay her Burne Jones head =
" For the crescent moon clanked through tht
clouds,
Like al aTme myrmdOn;
And the lilies On crewei-l on the pale gray shrouls
Mscked the flowers which fiaunt the SAN
And the VOL de-gambs (vth muted strings)
Ny sonl with desire did gut;
As slid away,
Like splash Of spray,
To the quite too transsendeatly hut
-Iuondon Truth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17

A CHAMPION GAME.-A RECORD UNION
correspondent at Piacerville says that on
the 10Th inst the much talked of game of
base ball for the District Agricultural So
ciety purse and the championship Of the
district, was played at Placerviile between
the Monitors, of Shingle Springs. and the
League Stars, Of Placerville. 1t was a
closely contested game, and excited much
attention. The Monitor team, and the
runs and outs made, were C. Keep, Ist
b.. 4, .; w. Tanner, l. f., 4, 2; r. Ar.
nett, c., 3, 8; Madness, p, 3, 2; j. Held
man, r. f., 3, 3; f. Myers, d b., 3, 4 J.
Jones, c. f., l, 3; F. B. Tuck, Sd b., 0, 5 );
NJ. H. Gates, S s.. J., 3. Totals-Runs,
81 outs, 81. League Stars E. Selkirk,
c., 4, 3; l. Patten, % b.. 4. 3; F. Mont
gemery, r. f., l, 4; F. Hale, lst b., l, !;
w. Thompson, C. f., |, 4; C. Pitchford, Sd
b., 2, 2; j. Britt, |. f., 4. f; w. Rome, D.,
5. 2. Totals-Runs, D ; outs, "a. W. II.
Knapp was umpire. The time was hours
and 50 minutes. Scorers-G. Pierce aud
E. j. Jolly The Monitors were allowed
to make twelve runs in the fifth inning. by
the Stars resting their pitcher, and the um-
pire called game with only one man out in
the ninth inning for the Stars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17

DISCARD THE PISTOL. used to feel
az times as though here in this Western
country we We're having pretty lonesome
time of it, never having killed anybody,
and we began to think that in order to
command respect we would have to start
q private cemetery so one time when we
had good opportunity we drew our pop
on man and shot at him. He often writes
to us now and tells us how healthy he is.
Before we shot at him he used to have
trouble with his digestion, and every
spring he was so bilious that be didn't
care whether he lived or not. Now he
weighs 200, and looks forward to long
and useful life. Still the revolver is not
always a health promoter. We sometimes
think that if editors would set the ex-
ample, and, instead of going around armed
to the teeth, would rely on the strength
of their noble manhood and white oak
club, others would follow and discard the
pistol. For year we have been using a
club with the best results, and although
the exercise has been pretty severe at
times, the death-rate has been considerably
reduced; and many of our citizens have
been spared to bless the community with
their presence. Let the press of the coun.
try take hold OF this thing, and the day
will come when man may enter the edi-
torial Office as fearlessly as now he goes
into the Postofhce. Bill Nye.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17

STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES If
4 you are so unfortunate as to require them.
With mind matured and enriched by studies of an
advanced order, safely say that there is hardly
q disease in the catalogue Of human ills that can.
not treat to successful issue.
LADIES-I am always ready to assist YOU Ny
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. / am now able to treat you with the
delicate organism is beyond my sure control
Ny Female Monthly Medicines are superior to
any offered heretofore, and will be warranted to
have the desired effect in all cases.
Those of the public who need my service can
depend upon gentlemanly, honorable and scientific
treatment at reasonable rates.
l address particularly those who have been in
jured by youthful indiscretions and those who
have contracted local diseases.
Pers ms afflicted can, il they prefer, consult me
by letter. detailing the symptoms of the disease OF
trouble and receive medicines by express with fun
instructions All letters must be directed: J. II.
JoSSELYN, NJ D., 226 Suffer street, San Francis
Cal
Cure warranted in all cases, or no pay required.
Consultations personally or by letter, gratis. Send
for book Comfortable apartments for patients at
my Inirmary (when desired), with experienced
Consultation Parlors, 226 Suffer street, adjoining
the Young Mems Christian Association Building.
Office hours From A. 81. TO Pm
NV Diploma hangs in my Office.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Marriage.
For eale by all newsdealers.
j. II. JOssELYN, N. d.
au23. 3pImEsw1mWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17
AsuRrRnHAu fMssa Ian. IA 1ss

AsHBURNHAM Mass J, jar. "A. 1850.
I have bsen very sick over two years. They
all gave me M as past cure. I tried the
most skillful physicians, but they did not
reach the worst part. The lungs and heart
would fill up every night and distress me. and
my throat was very bad. l told my children
1 never should die in peace until L had tried
Hop Bitters. | have taken two bottl, 8.
They have helped me very much indeed. l.
am now well. There was a lot of sick folks
here who have seen how they helped me, and
they used them and are cured, and feel IS
thankful as do that there Is so valuable a
medicine made. Mrs. JULIA G.. CUSHING.
HAMMERS olycerole OF Tar is the best cough medi
cine in use.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17

Hun Punch, clear or with hot or iced water,
milk or lemonade. tops every punch fol
favor. Directly the cork is drawn. it is
ready, and can be used clear or mixed with
hot or ICED water 90 suit the taste. Sold by
all grocers, wine merchants and druggists.
Trade supplied by Richards L Harrison,
agents for the Pacific coast, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17
SECOND DFPARTMENT.

Agricultural Implements Best display of agri-
cultural implements C. L. stilson, SD 50: NJ. Van
Gullder, spring tooth harrow, diploma; John Kees
& Co, California fan mill, SO; John klees & Co,
California grain separator, diploma: E. W. Melvin,
magic scer, diploma L. ". Melvin patent mon
key wrench. diploma C. L. Stson & Co. road
seraper, diploma; C. L. Stilson Il Co, barb wire,
diploma.
Vehicles-H. NJ Bernard sds-bar open buggy,
s. h. n. Bernari emf spring open buggy, s.; IL.
NJ. Bernard, piano box top buggy, SO; Il. M. Der
narl, shifting top rockaway, $40; Il. NJ. Bernard,
track suky, 50 ; II. NJ. Bernard, side bar spring
buck. board, s. H. NJ Bernard, general display Of
carriages, SO. j. Fl. Frost, two-seated opeu car.
rage 81 so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17
UNION
INSURANCE COMPANY, AN FRANCISCO
Fire and Marine.

Loose promptly adjusted and paid In goli colr.
CADWALADER & PARSONS.
General Agents Sacramento Div'n, No. 81 J E..esss
suis-4pts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17
SEVENTH DEPARTMENT.

Paintings. Drawings ETC. Mrs d. A. Knight,
decorative painting, 81 Mrs. w L. Ford. two draw
lngs, both very fine, s. Hrs. G. W. Llrue, seven
cruyons IS Mrs j. 3idwet one drawing, s.; four
oil paintings 50. D. II. Wo9d, tive portraits in oil.
$40 two landscapes, s.. A. f. Fisher, display Of
sion naintinp "a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17
THE CHICO FAIR.

The following is the list of awards made at
the Third District Fair recently held at
Chico, Butte county:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17

KIDyEY-WoRT is the enemy of indigestion
and biliousness. L is sure to conquer them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17
SPECIAL.

Best and largest display OF wheat, J. Bidwel $40;
best sack Salt Lake club wheat Thos. Gum, 81 80
best display If Australian blue stem, L. H. McIn-
tosh q 80; best display of corn John Bidwell hon.
CRADLE mention best display of rye, John Bidwell,
honorable mention; J. Q. Noonan, one showcase,
druggist and fancy articles, S.; Mrs. E. J. bod.
son, cocoons $40.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17
FOURTH DEPARTMENT.

Mechanical Products-L. A. Reister, set OF double
carriage harness, SO single carriage harness, So
saddles and brides, 81 so; display OF foreign har-
ness, SO. Woods & Walker, display Of silk hats.
81; display of soft hats, diploma display Of dress
boots, 81 display Of heavy boots, 81 display Of
dress shoes 81 display of clothing hats and caps,
80; display Of shirt, s5. J. F. Newman, display
of cook stove IS display Of gas-stoye, s. display
of parlor-stove 81 so display Of range S. display
Of graniteware, So. Charles Ball. display Of silver
ware, IS; display of clocks diploma II. Fl. Nc
Lennon. pathological display, s.. Farrell Co.,
display of stove for wood, s. display Of tnware,
s. display OF wire goods, 81 display Of lamps.
diploma Hubbard & Sommers, display OF jewelry,
diploma display Of sewing machines diploma. W.
l. Bradley, display Of dressed marble, s5 display
Of dressed granite, S. Mrs c. C. Gosee, display q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17
SIXTH pEPARrMEN1

Green Fruit-Best display OF apples, W Bonness,
IS second best, display Of spple-, John Bidweh,
81 best display Of pears, Jlhn Bi-weil, s. best
six varieties Of pears ". Bonness, g best display
of peaches W. Bonness, So second best display
OF peaches, Mrs. NJ. " Salmon, 81; best display OF
pomegranates, W Bcnness, So best four varieties
Of apples, Mrs.. NJ Y. Salmon, IS.
Honey Pickles, Preserves, Ete.-Nrs. Levy Smith,
best ten bottles assor ed preserves So beet three
jars blackberry jelly, 81 best three jars plums 81.
Mrs. S. l.. Walker, best seventeen glasses assorted
preserved fruits, 81 so; best two jars wild grape
jelly, 81 Mrs. John Sidwel, best three jars rasp-
berry ", So best three jars red currant jelly, 81
best tnree jars blackberry jam, 81 best three jars
white fig jam, 81; best DISPLAY OF preserves, So
best display Of tomato eatsup, 81 best display Of
chow chow, 81 Annie kinehart, best three jars
sweet pickles, g 90; E. B. Stuckey, best ten
pounds of honey in comb, 81.
Dried Fruit-Mrs. Lew Smith, % pounds dried
figs, 81 John Bidweil, rs pounds dried pears, 81
rs pounds dried peaches 50 25 pounds dried plums,
81; % pounds dried apricots, 81 best display of
rasins, 81 SO. J. N Burt, best display of grapes,
diploma.
Brandy, wine Etc-Ticknor, Burnhsm & Co
best display wines and liquors, Slo J. c. Broyles,
DISPLAY of LIQUORS 80
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17

Agricultural Products Mrs. ~ z Moore, sack
Oregon white potatoes, 81 Jonn Bidwel, best dis
play of table vegetables, $40; Mrs. John Bidwell
largest collection Of towering plants in bloom, 50
largest collection OF Ornamental foliage plants s.
J. H. GULL, best display of butter IN rolls, four
pounds, 81 J. G. Newbatf. exhibit OF California
made cigars, So; Mrs L. ). Walker, bread and bis
cult, SO. Special premium for young ladies'
domestic depsrtment-Hattie Vaudeville wheat
bread, 81 Nettie Sheayer, wheat bread 81 SPECIAL
premium By II. =. Wilson-Miss Ana White, wheat
bread, $40; corn bread, $40 graham bread s1o
Miss Ida Wilson, brown bread, $40 Miss Emma
IT Mathew handmade dress $40
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17
FIFTH DEPARTMENT.

homemade soft-soap, So; display Of home made
hard-soap, 81 DIR. G. W. Grape, display of cedar
wood frame, made With poeket-knife. 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17

Textile Faorcs-Airs. r. T. Ball, gents Shirt g !;
Mrs. G. C. Goree, stocking yarn, 81 Mrs. Z. c..
Goree, stockings and socks, 81 Mrs. G. G. Goree,
hand made pillow cases, 81 so; Mrs. Faitz, hand
MADE hooked rug, s.; Mrs. Jane Giiley, one piece
rag carpet, 81 SO Mrs. Jane Giliey, one piece rag
carpet, 81 Mrs. L. stump, handmade rug, 81 80 !;
Mrs. D. 81. Hooper, yarn stockings, 81 Mrs. 81. Y.
Moore hooked rug, special, 81 80 Mrs c. c. Salmon
81 Mrs. @. G. Salmon knit miftens, 81 Mrs. Susan
White knit stockings, 81, Mrs. 5 Pence, best
display foot rugs, s.; Mrs s. S. Pence, best exhibit
of lace work s. Mrs. Mosher, best bonnet 81 !;
Mrs Nosher, best hat, g Mrs. Mosher best dis
play of artificial flowers, 81 so; Mrs. Mosher, best
display OF millinery, diploma and So Mrs. Alvey
White Java canvas tidy, crochet tidy, pin cushion,
special premium, g; Mrs ID. Hooper, crochet
shawl. 81 ; Mrs. d. T. Hicks, crochet tidy, 81 !;
Mrs d. T. Hicks, handkerchief box 81
Miss Docias Staufer, air castle, so cents Miss Do
cias Stauffer, hanging baskets, 90 cents; Miss f.
Patrick knit pin holder, SO cents; Miss B. Patrick
crochet feather braid collar, so cents Miss Ella
Thompson, crochet baby carriage cover, so cents /;
Miss Clara Mason, case lace work, So ;; Mrs. B. f.
True, silk quilt, So; Mrs Margaret Cole, silk and
worsted quilt So Mrs. ]. H. Gull, embroidered
picture (speciaI) 81 Mrs. NJ. z. Moore, hair work
s. Miss Annie Whiteside, ottoman cover,
81 Miss Ellen Owens, patchwork quilt, s. ;
Mrs. t. s. Bailey, sofa cushion, 81 Mrs. T. S.
Bailey ehlld's skirt 81: Miss Emma Knox air castle
special, 81 Mrs Crossette velvet slippers, g Mrs
Crosette, chenille tidy. 81 Mrs. b. F. True, worsted
tidy and mats, 81 so; Mrs B. F. True, case wax
work, 81: Miss n. G. Lowell, crochet yoke 81 Mrs.
H. Parkinson, embroidered Sofa pillow, 81 Mrs.
Chas. Falkner sea moss in frames, 81; Miss Susan
White. crochet bibs, special, 81; Miss Lilly Bidwell,
crochet bedspread, g Mrs. G. II. Woods, embroid-
cred shawl, 81 so Mrs. Captain Morrison, embroid-
cred handkerchief, special, 81 Mrs E. L. Warren,
worsted sofa cushion, 81 Mrs. J. A. Roth, lamp
mat 81; Mrs Clara Mason embroidered table cover,
81 Miss Salle Mckim, case of wax flowers, 81 80 /;
Mrs j. SeIlick, shell wreath, 81; Mrs. Geo. Shand,
seed wreath, worsted wreath and wax flowers, in
case, special, 50; Mrs. VIM. Hooper, needle-work
table cover, fine, 81 so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17

At breakfast the next morning it was
noticed that Maurice Boiegibert was ab-
sent. The host found a note from him at
his place, however, which he read aloud +:
M. Boisgibert has received letter
which forces him to leave for Paris at
once Important business. He begs M.
Vaugiron to receive his excuses, and much
regrets that he cannot remain with the
pleasantly party at the Chateau de Verrieres. .
Well said Pretbibaut, IN whisper
to the host, what did I tell you p
Prethibaut, replied Yaugiron, with
an admiring glance, "what dreadful liar
you are p From the French Of Alberto
Secord.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17
70 MY OlD PATRONS.

GENERAL OFFICE, No. 1910 SECOND STREET, sRAs u.
BRANCH YARD, CORNER TWELFTH AND STREET
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17
/ UNI ::
Kindred Doors,
WINDOWS AND BLINDS J

f1v Special Orders and odd sizes promptly filed,
and shipped direct from the OREGON, REDWOOD
and SUGAR-PINE MILLS of the Company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17


Are of the same family of hideousuess as
those seen in Notre Dame at Paris and
other religious edifces of that epoch, and
why the grotesque in this instance should
be chosen by architects who sought in par
ticular the beautiful, is difficult to compre-
bend yet it must be remembered that in
those days the devil was a creature OF
much more importance than at present, in
fact he seemed to be the supreme ruler,
and all things, good or evil, were performed
through fear or out of respect for him !;
that it is not surprising his imps should
have been supposed to shower upon the
earth those refreshing draughts SO often
desired. In the cemetery, standing as
close to the wall of the church as tomb
stone can comfortably stand, is the tomb
of baron, who, according to the inscrip-
ton in gilt letters on the marble, had
right to that ground through
purchase, ga perpetuite. I" This "a
perpetuite" caused me to reflect
seriously, on the faith and sincerity Of the
baron he had undoubtedly within,
through aims and fasting, found resting
place for his soul, and who knows how
much wealth it cost him to purchase this
resting place for his bones. 1t would be
through no fault of his if he were not
ready at the sound of the trumpet, and it
seems his faith in the near approach Of
Judgment day was as great as his faith in
the trumpet. His many virtues had been
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17

fw All accounts due must be settled
within sixty days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-17


1t is made upon a cushion on which the
thick paper pattern is fastened some hun
dred pins or 30 are pierced in the pattern
on the lines designed, and the thread Is
woven back and forth around them the
petals of flowers and closed work are made
by weaving inside the pins, which are
placed around the border only, for where
a pin is used an open space is formed. The
work is tedious, but not difficult, and |
am sure any intelligent person at any age
would soon learn to make it. The cushion
is placed upon box, and as the work pro-
crosses is turned, when the formed lace
falls into the box and is there protected
from the dust The bobbins have
quite long handles, and are made
generally of fine, hard wood, if
not, the price of machine is less, although
but few sous difference The pins used
are very fine and long, with small heads,
and are manufactured expressly for that
work One can buy an entire machine for
eleven francs. The thread is no small
item of expense, and is very costly when it
is Of silk, Tor it il Oh similar machines that
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-13
THE BARSHAw MINES.
A Prosperous si.ver-producing Camp
 of Arizona.

A former Californian, now living in EarsbSw, Arizona, sends the San Francisco Bulletin, under date of March 8, the following notes from that town. He says: Matters in this section are looking b.ight, and recent developments indicate that it will soon rival Tombstone as S. si'ver-p-o- ducing district. The hermosa mine, owned by a New York company, is improving in quantity and quality as de0th is attained. The 20- stamp mill on this property has steadily pro- duced from $7,000 to S100, 900 per month since the mill started up in August last.
 The Hardshell mine, recently pur- chased by D. B. GIl,elte-fo-merly superintendent of the Hermosa-is proving superior 10 the former mine at the same depth. A few days sipce ema-kably rich and extensive body of ore was struck in the same.
 The Trench mine, owned by Messrs. Haggin, Tevis and Gallagher, has, within the past sixty days, showed up d body of ore large in quantity ard high grade in quality. The property has fine hoisting works, and IS now prospected to a depth of 350 feet.
 The Alta mine, owed by Dr. Per rin and associates, at depth of 17j feet displays a six-foot ledge of high grade ore, assayIng from SI50 10 S2500 | per ton.
 he Chicago m. ne, owned by Messrs. L. COnleS, Bfiden & Co.,, adjoins the Alta aud displays the same kind of ore. When opened to the same depth as the former, it will doubtless prove | equally a. valuable.
 There are many other claims located in the same mineral belt embracing | the above properties, buI being undeveloped, their value as yeI is undetermined.
 M ning and milling in the HarshaW district IS to-day done cheaper than il any camp in the Territory. A notable instance is the Hermosa Company which is mining and milling Gnclud ing transportation of OTel tor less thar Sl5 per ton.
 The town of Harshaw is situated among rolling hills, covered will grass and trees, and is supplied witt pure mountain water. It has popu latiOn of about 1000, and is veal old. The climate is good, as the alti- tude Is about 5,600 feet above sea level.
 Washington Camp, some eight mile. distant from Harshaw, is being rapid'y developed, and is DOW showing uI large bodies of fine ore. The W. c. Dsvls mine having been thoroughly prospected, its Superintendent, Thos Selby, has just shipped a large smelt- CT, together with hoisting work: adapted fer s'rking 1, coo feet. Othel notable mines ia this district and tho Ohio, Emma, Grasshopper, Silver Bil ard Belmont Some of those men toned have recently been sold 10 com panies, who are now preparing tC erect hO's sting works, mills and smelt ing furnaces. The work that has beer done during the past year has demon strated the extent of the ore bodies, and the permsnency of the camp: seem no longer a matter of doJbt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-13
Important Mioing Transaction.

It has been known for some time past to the intimate friends of Super intendent Richard Gird, of the Tomb stone Mill and Mining Company, that that gentleman had sold out his (One- foUrth) interest in the company, but the knowledge of the. facts has, for various reasons, been confined 10 such friends. The sum which MT. Gird received is stated te have been $60O,- 000. A pioneer of the camp, Mr. Gird has done as much as any other man to make Tombstone what It is today, and he richly deserves all the good fortune which has come to him through his sterling good qualities of head and heart While he will in future make his home al the magnifi- cent ranch recently purchased by him in Los Angeles county, California, MT. Gird possesses much property in and around Tombstone, and may still be called 8 citizen of the camp which his indOmitable energy and business ability have done SO much to make great.- Epitaph.