davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22

all parts of the State to plant different vali-
cites for experiment. TO determine which may
succeed best in their localities and peculiar
soils, so that il they desire hereafter to plant
grating stocks, in place Of diseased vines, or
in enlarsing their vineyards. they may know
which to prefer. Wherever it is necessary or
deemed prudent to make larger plantations
now, the adaptability Of different varieties
not having been tested. the wild Riparia
should be at present preferred, az offering the
greater chances Of success. Each succeeding
year we shall have more definite information
on this subject. This is the tavorite now in
France, having succeeded we'll in all parts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
SlLKWORM EGGS FOR SALE.

FTRsT.CLAss "FsEAfH ANaUAES-
Also
MULBERRY TREES AND CUTTINGS o; the fol-
lowing varieties: ''Morus Multcaulis," Morus
Japonica" and "Morus Alba" MRS. JANIS K
LawRIE Santa Clara or, k.sDALE, Sacramento
1877 an m,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22

They are complaining OF the new Super
intepdent of Public destruction of Virgin a
that he does not know how to spell. and
instaute "Wednesday, loose for losses. edi-
toral. colum. correspondent, untramulled.
aud other words.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
Sacramento Planning Hill,
JAMES Mcguire,

MANUFACTURER OF ROAD SCRAPERS
IVA Iron Doors, Jail Cells Shutters, Railings
Gratings. Homework and Blacksmithing in general
No. $50 street, between Fifth and Sixth Second
hand Doors Tor sale. fe22-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
MARRIED..

WHEN you go to bed take dose of Kidney
Wort. It keeps the bowels in order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
Fined for Carrying PIstoI-The Bead
Priest

VICTORIA, February DIST. : The Police
Magistrate to-day fined d. McMillen, an
American SIS for carrying revolver
The remains of Father Leroy laid in state
for two days at the Roman Catholic Cattle
dral, and were buried to-day at Ssanich.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
NEARLY READY.

Orders placed early last Fall with most sue
cessful Eastern maker of UNDERWEAR are
just now beginning to be filled. The first invoice
is just to hand, and we are busy getting it ready
for inspection and sale. Meanwhile, we give
one or two points of information which will aid
you in forming correct judgment of it. The
manufacturer has established a national reputa-
ton for turning out the finest work; due;
First-To the care used in the selection
of his cottons and materials
Second-The taste and skill displayed in
designs.
Third-To careful. conscientious making
and ineness of finish.
We believe that with each of these points
carried we'll nigh to perfection, that ladies on
examining this lot will instnctively conclude
that it is useless to try and compete with such
goods with their home work.
Better COTTONS cannot be used in
UNDERWEAR until Cotton Makers learn how
to make better Cottons, or greater taste shown in
design until skill and art advance further, nor
more painstaking labor bestow until people learn
how to be more than faithful in their work
w Notice of the "OPENING DAY" for
the UNDERWEAR (of which we have ex-
elusive control in this MARKET will shortly be
given If we say nothing about the hidden
beauty of low price, will people forget that
merit?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-22
GARD OF THANKS,

U HEREBY TENDER MY SINCERE THANKS
4 TO Sacramento Stamn, No. 1874, U. O. R. NJ,
California Lodge, No. 1850, X. Of H., Rev. DR..
Taubner. and all those who showed their sympathy
at the death of my beloved husband, MARTIN
BJORNSCHON. THE WIDOW.
Sacramento. February 20, 1882 fe22lts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-04
TELEGRAPHIC
The Irish.

London, S.-The Daily Nsws undsr.
stands the Marquis of Salisbury. At q
meeting OF the peers at bis house yester.
day, declared Re intended TO insist ON
both his amendments to the arrears bill
The meeting separated ia harmony with
this view. van
It is understood the Lord Lieutenant
Of Ireland has informed government
that the passing of the arrears Bill in its
substantial entirety lie necessary for the
ptci6cstion Of Ireland.
Dublin ga circular il 10 be issusd bv
Psrnell, with the view to checkib9 the
operations OF the land Corporations com =.
psny; 1t is also signed by Billion, Dav-
ut, Egsn, Grsy and MCCARTHY II will
be sent throughout IrelAne. , ob ain sig-
natures, asking the Lord Mayor Of Dnh-
In 70 convene meeting during erbIhi-
ton week, for the purpose of i6snonrst-
ing a national fund for the relief AZ
evicted tenants. The circular states tb 81
that the organization will not be q noi;ti.
cal one, but evictions will be Inc.e.so I; =
tenants be left defenseless in tne nras !.
ence OF wealthy company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-04
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS OWNING PROP
"a eTty within salt Like County, Utah
TERRITORY, suh' II to Territorial, School
and COUNTY Taxes, are hereby notified
4hst the County Court OF Salt Lake,
e Bosrd of Equalization, viii meet ct
Ehe County Court House in Salt Lake
CITY from rr1oay The 2lst Gay OF July
30 Wednesd~y the 9th day of August,
A. D. 1872, both days inclusive, for the
purpose hearing and determining all
complain IN regard to the assessed value
Of any property and applications for
sbstene'' or remission Of IA es Of any
insane. id-ntic, infrm or INDECENT person
as provided for by An Act Of the Legisla'
tive Assem- My OF the Territory Of Utah
entitled an Act 10 Provide Revenue
for the -,itoIy Of Utah, and the several
Countie- The eof," approved February
%, 1878, nd act mandatory or IN ala
thereof BY orde- of eaid court:
D. BOCKH0GT,
County Clerk.
Salt Lske City. July 10Th, 1882. lyl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-04
The Turf.

Ssratogs, N. Y, s.-First ,.ca IL
mile, "BooGsck" first, "John ~. iJs
SECOND; others drawn; time, i.55Iz "'iS
Second race, three-fourths MI. t.o
Kinney" frat, "Barnes" second. tir oo'
116. Vu0i Time
Third saes, IL miles. IsF,.nL,: -,
nf ESP ApO nLo.I second, time, 2.4OIl.
,;S Ssespls S Sn.se, iull course, EenIiemap
rIoeE .,1yS Ost ouard" won, TRoseii
second "ChArlemangs" third; time. : %,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-04
Ballot BOxR,nn.-

Springfield. m.-Govo,ro. GU
6 re Ts % remit the $1,OO0 fine impos U
on Edward Murphy BY the Cook OaU UDfv
cllminaL court, Tor ballot box Trauds' H.
nss served hli additional penalty ~ =
year IN: the penitentiary snd NJ :" |.
the remission Of the Hna, ~" ASkS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-04
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the PostoBce at Salt
Lake City Salt Lake County, Territory
of Utah, on the 9Th day of August,
1882, WHICH, II not called tor In
one month, will be sen: to the Deed
Letter Office:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-04
TUFTS hair DYE,

GRAY HAIR OR WHISPERS changed to a GLOSSY
BLACK by single application Of this DYE. II inn
parts natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold
By Druggists or sent by express on receipt Of 81.
OFFICE, S5 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK.
4 Dr.. TUFTS EAECAL Of Valuable information and y
Usefui EsSslpts VIII BE nailed FREE On applcation.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-19
HOY JfTES ANDERSON PERISHED


From NE Eureka sentinel, Nor. :.
Thomas Dale says that he and Mr.. Reek were
standing together the sidewalk, he on the edge Of the
sidewalk with his back toward the street and Mr. Reek
standing Just of him. While they stood convers
ing quietly Dale that Reek looked across the street
and said without excitement There comes Anderson
A moment after he says the shooting began the first
shot being fred from behind him. He did not see An
dorson at the time. He grabbed by Reek, who held
him in of him He struggled and got ont OF the
way ms quickly as possible.
Thomas Robinson was in the Empire saloon and heard
number Of shots. There came an interval in the re-
ports and he stepped out on to the pavement He saw
Anderson starting ont in pursuit Of man. who run
ming away. IIe did not know who the man was. He
saw Anderson about to level his pistol and cried out
Don't Jimmy you'll kill innocent people" Thereupon
Anderson let his weapon fall by his side and was picked
up by several men who ran to his assistance,
DR. Stow ell says he good deal OF the tight from
his drug store The cOmntans fought around and
shot around Thomas Dale Rcek not hit at all An
derson was taken into Or schneider's drug store, A
great crowd followed against whom the door had to be
locked that the few who entered might not be embar
raised in their attentions to the wounded man. The
wounded man suffered dreadful pain The doctor gave
lin dose OF morphine and also used choroform to
quiet the pain bt the pain was 80 great that the anes
thetics had but partial effect
Mrs Anderson the highly esteemed wife Of the unfor
mnnte man, admitted through the back door Her
enough he imagined shortly after her arrival he was
placed upon bed aud srecher and carried home on
the salwart shoulders OF sympathetic men who were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-19
From the Charlottesville Chronicle,

Mr.. Massey told a good story in his speech
last Monday illustrating the Mahone luhhril assessment
system. II seems that of Malone hHrgancd
with man in one of the southwestern counties for Pc
htical work, promising linn county Post OiCe nnd $40
Rnnnih for his services. The man was appointed Post
master and the first month sold four cents worth Of
Post Office IoCka postage stamp and pOstn card lie
cons"lcd himself however with the thought that the $40
promised h III would pay linn pretty well. and wrote to
the department stating the terms OF the contract aud
requesting that the amount should be fOrw arded once
In reply the department wrote that II knew nothing
about tile $40 aud ths he must take his pay from iie
nlrw days hs received one of iIuhhcs circulars re
curing five per cent of his income for campaign pur
pores and THIS was quickly followed by one from Ma
hone requesting ten per cent OF the same. The man
OF sixty cent " -four cents wouldn't afford him liy
inE gateup the fosl ONCE and went 10 work for the
DumuCIAtr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-19

especially BY those who have ever looked at the
inside i, ,s works ofa grand organ, that when one
81 these instruments Is nut In n place it goes
tnete 70 stay. But, IN point Of fact organs are
Suited around good deal. and soinctimes
i !n mike the acquaintance Of very widely dif-
nhandsome one built by Jardino 4 Son for
Messrs. kostcr& Balls concert hall in Twenty.
Ih'r , street when that resort wns first opened
IL was only two-inanual instrument OF 25
,In% effect Bui it dd not suit entirely and
American Institute fair where 1t took n prize
rhnrcSS t ni s1n H * the SECOND Reformed
Mr. Henry Erbcn is tho Oldest organ n builder ~ M
IN the country. having carried ON tho business
IN Now York Tor half . century. and has made
lneht has turned out. tits said that he has aver
hg"n nearly hny, ilecn per annpm during all that
but is " 'G IN hot w sSS hn k 6c sat
generally carried on. It takes three or four
months TO construct one grand organ. The
ms given thus fur scarcely any attention to
the new branch of the busincss---tho building
actas pretty well take" up 81 the t'@ Class a" Of
work in which he has b'cn so long engaged
SIN, he has made some. small organs for pri-
bered bv him w, was bat Sre eS WIZ FTs annnr
OF kIchm1nd W.; two.manunl Instrument
W: II, Davis Son wore the first organ buiid.
tor for orerniic bellows and the iirs a inst t
mont on which that, invention was applied by
them was one built for the private residence OF
Mr.; James ii. Bell OF Sands street. Brooklyn.
in 1882 1t was only a two manual with twonty
stops. but is bell eved to have been the largest
in any private house in the United States Mt
INIT time The wntor motor was brought from
England. and It's employment prevented pat
snting in this country Of the use of water power
ior operating orsans. In late years. Davis Il
Son have built pnrlor organs for DIR. Marslend
OF 2oS Fifth ayenm" Secretary of the Bankers
Association; +. ". Devoe. the paint dealer
who lives in Fordham: Mr.. Campbell the
these. however. have been small instruments.
the largest being that for DR.. Marsend which
has two manuals and sixteen speaking stops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-19

costly of the new houses in Washington i thai which
Mr. Hubbard Of Massachusetts has lately purchased for
his daughter, beautiful woman, hut deaf mute who
is the wife OF Mr. Bell of telephone fame II
pleted two years ago but never occupied until Mr.
and Mrs. bei! moved ~ within u few week.
Willis of New York, aud hr0thtg-in law NJ Lieut. Will
Emory, who has very handsome residence opposite
the British Legation on Connecticut avenue
The hous. Mr., Brodhcad built, including the lot and
stable cost SlODOD at time when both labor aud
building material far cheaper than and when
finished lie could not afford to live in IT, and has sold
for less than cost. lie gave the architect Mr. Frazer.
the who built senator tamerons house and Is now
building Mr. Blaines carte blanche to the expense
when building his struatng only that tile house should
be perfectly huili and elegant in every appo Htn"ht
Tile house and stable stand on lot bounded Nv four
the north the south aud the street running
between these last and fronting Scott circle ON
the west Thu. Nh. house which is ON the next nngl" To
THAI which senator tlmcrOn's stands. Is ana must
always he absolutely rotated, II las acunscryhtOry on
the south side with walls uf ennmrllcd brick claimed TO
be- revival Of tn lost hrt of cuamclng brck ana 10
Above this II ~ oraiurN, Tor Mrs Brolhshl WHO
hoped live in the hnus herself ish Catholic. Tins
oraory opening from the largest bedrpom lgs -tainr,
glass windows illuminated In designs symhoica of
i-nets M the catholic Church The kitchen has walls OF
brlg' o"lortd lilg- and wniscotug of Georgia Pine, ,
ON tho pHrlpr floor the dining pantry, bill
conservatory opening FROM the library ,n the opposite
side II port. Coc!irfr on Ehod. iAinnd avenue.
mud ventilated "a dwelling house would be aud u con
tlrrcd the most perfect in ms country II has room
TOT two carriages and several horses It's whin,roted
IN Georgia pine mud asa perfect system OF lighting ~
electricity, So that match need never he used IN IT.
There Is m elevator for lfns.ng down hay and feed
work which can ho raised from the outside to in
troduc. without going behind the horse through
the static There are closets for harness and carriage
wants quarters including sbath room and closets all
heated b steam IN MIAtcg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-19
THE MIN WHO MOVES.
And who Also Tciis ~ Moving Story OF his
Cenaeless Wand rings.

"Therc may be honor among thieves, but,
II so. there are no thieves among New York
boarding house keepers-they are all honest.
too honestv and the speaker with tho wild
hunted look OF man who had been rairoaded
to the Wards Island Asylum and refereed
back by mistake. grasped the hand Of u Sun re-
porter with frenaied energy that argued i'll
for his mental responsibility.
What is the trouble?"
"Oh. nothing I'm only moving; Two been
moving for n month. and expect to keep on
perpetual motor.
CAM, YOU find n boarding house?'
" Find Il boarding housed! / find too many
OF them but. the fact is, and the excited Voice
grew sally confidential, Just as soon rs am
settled somebody somebody offers more more, money for my
Croton is shut Off six days in the week. or the
table becomes study ior an anchoritc. and the
tial rs n dream. l tell you" continued the
modern Ahasusrus. checking or his miisra,.
twice ,auetioned of once, dried out, once nee.
staryed out tweoIthat makes s 81, "a, am
N DON'T is YOU lind It hard ' Work? asked the
sympathetic reporter, who had himself helped
TO pay taxes on other PEOPLES real estate and
know, from cold experience. what ii was to
be moved by his own or another's pccuniary
r'needs,
there is nothing like system. have reduced
moving to n science. never unpack. Most of
my traps are stored, ana when pay my cart
man | always engage him To- return in one
week. 1t will DO easier to tell him when not to
come back, if l should ever have any occasion
to do SO"
But the expense"
"All II dclusion. 1t is cheaper to move than
to submit to robbery and cXtortion Less than
q dollar a week takes me out Of purgatory, and
| never give them time enough to make ii an
the cream ofcyeryhing. and don't wait for the
skim milk. Thcn. too. wherever | 90 am al
ways, glad that have moved and ioubly glad
that can move again.
The miserable man tried to look glad. but the
effort WAS a CHASTITY failure that haunts the re-
porter still. AS ho lett he said hurriedly:
Come and SEQ me any day but Thursday. |
move THURSDAYS. Always get my address at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-19
The Taio of 81 Chicken Hone

From the Cnicooo 7riJsne
She ga, in the car OH the seat ahead.
hsr hair was wavy, aud almost red;
Her voice hal ducot tone;
Her face was lovely. her look was bland,
She held in her pretty and slender hand
AsaNory chicken bone.
Her teeth were perfect. and white milk,
Her laSlIcs long and ~ soft "a silk,
And her eyes with splrndor shonc;
beautiful Jolly, and tt,ll of fun,
with laugh, with giygc and giriish pun
SHE nibbicd her chicken hone.
She shook her head and she ts'scd her chin:
she twisted her red tongue out and in.
she pouted her lips, sweet.
SHE showed the stripes uii her brilliant hose,
And pattcd the floor with her feet.
Greasy and brown on her finger tips
Sne Drought THE bone To her lovely lips,
with sly glance sdcward thrown
a. yonti, Tho locked u, her while she iunched,
The meat from her chicken bone
Awkward and shy. of n rustic mould.
Win sranty mUnsiachc of faxen gold
lie spoke ia piping tone.
leu longing BOX aud a llnyuiI air.
lie whispered low with n wistfu stare
II wish IL a chicken bonel
Ibrosdly Smiled nj the odd conceit-
novel subject TO cook aud eat,
To munich with maidcu's Jaw
To he spitted aud done to n royal brown,
To nppcd Ia he gnawc aaa then allowed down,
Like corn IN chickens cTaw.
H hcaved couple OF dismal signs.
with his very sDul in his yrarning eyes
As she INV ard gaIed at iilni
=. With laugh and toe. of her thongitess head
what a s'il, goose you are, she said
I've promised 10 marry iimi'
O, gay copuet Of the auburn hair
u, yearning youth of the wistful ataret
- You VIII greet my gaze no more.
There's may love that Is never told
IN ere are millions yet to he sadly sold
D. The iiirts whom they adore.
EuGsSK J. HALL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-19

FrOn N" chicago Tribune.
In the farm house porch the farmer sat!
with his daughter. having n Cosey chat,
She was his only child and he
Thought her Us fair rs Il girl could be.
wee hit Jealous the Old man grew,
II lie fancied any might come to woo;
His one pc; lamb and her loving care
lie wished with nobody else TO share.
' There should he two OF YOU child" said he
There should be two to welcome me
when come home from the Held nj night;
Two world make the Old homo bright.
There's nrighhor Gray with his children four,
To he glad together. HID one more
proud old father III he. my dear
Down hv the gate meath the old elm tree,
Donald waited alone; and she
For whom lie waited his love call heard,
Aud on either check the bushes stirred
- Father" she cried md knct her down,
Aud kissed the hand thu; was old and brown
- Father there may b" two IL YOU will
And I-your only daughter still
Two to welcome YOU home at night
Two To make the old home bright,
land somebody else" sec,
said the farmer, AMI vii" may somebody be -
oh, the dimplCs on BcsSic's cheek,
That played with the bushes at hide and seeki
AWAY from his gaze she turned her head
Il one of nciglhor GraN's children, sir, she said.
lie lI'mr' said the farmer; make 1t plain
Is II Susan Alice or MARY luno'"
Another kiss ON the aged hand
To help the farmer to UNDERSTAND
- llm'' said the farmer, " yes see;
Its two for Yourself, aud one Tor me-
But Bessie said There can be but ono
For me and my heart till life is done"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-19
The End.

from TinsieyS Magazine.
The course Of the wearest river
Ends IN the great gray sea,
The acorn, forever aud over,
strives upward to the tree.
The rainbow, the sky udprning,
shines promise through the storm;
The glmncr of the coming morning
Through midnight gloom will form.
Ky time all Knots are riven,
Complex although they be,
And peace VIII AT last be gwen,
Dear, both TO You and to me.
Then though the part may be dreary,
Look onward 10 the goal
Though the heart and the head be weary,
Let faith inspire the SOUL
Seek the right though tho wrong be tempting,
Speak the truth at nny cost,
Vain II all weak cNempting
When once the gem IN lost,
Let strong hand and keen ego he ready,
For plain and anbushei foes;
Thought earnest and fancy steady
Bear best unto the close.
The heavy clouds may he raining
But with evening comes the light;
Though the dark, low winds are complaining
Yet the sunrise gilds the heightI
Ani love has his hidden treasure
For the patient AMI the pure,
And time gives his fullest measure
To the workers who endurs
Ana the word that no law has shaken
liaa the future pledge supplied;
For we know that when We awaken"l
We shall be satisfied"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-19

Prom me Boston Transcript
hearl dog howl III the moonlight night,
And went to the window To see the sight,
All the dead that ever know
Going one by one. and two by two.
On thcy passed. AMI on they passed,
Town-iciiOWS AL! from FIRST IL last.
Born In the moon islit rf the lane,
And qufnchcl IN tn II aNl shaiuM again.
Schoolnates. marching "a, Milvu We played
Al soldiers once. hui Now more staid
Those were t.ic stransrst slg llt 10 me
who were drowned know, ia the awful sea.
straight and handsome folk: bcut and weak too;
Ana some that loved and guspCd 10 speak to;
some but day In their chUrchvnri ned,
And some that had not known were dead.
long. long crowd, where each seemed lonely,
Aud Yet uf them all there was one one only,
That raised "A head or looked iny WY,
AuI 81" seemed Ia llugef, but might not stay.
On, on. moving bridge they made
AcrO-> tn moon stream. from shade to sli ade;
Young and old, women and men:
Many long forgot, but remembered then.
And frst there came a bitter laughter.
And sound OF tears moment after;
And then n music a. lofty and gay
That every morning, day by day,
! strive 10 recall ii II may.
WILLIAM ALLISGHAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-19

Prom me ve,c orleans picuyunr


team Of horses attached to George Cpatss
nOt became frightened mud dashed Carundrlc street.
dragging the heavy float, used 10 remove iron safes he
hind them Two little bows in tile street, inter
e-ici their play that They did notice the team and
were unaware Of their danger John Meiylcr y black
smith the boys when the animals almost upon
them lie sprhng into the street seized one of the boys
nul threw him out OF hnrms Tho other boy ged
Is years named Dan bowling. he nrxt seized. Tho
hnrsrs were upon them hut thu heroic man thrust linn
ont the reach of tho horses while the wheels the
heavy vehicle Just graled is side only slightly ulurng
him Neither. however, was struck on the head by tho
pole of the wagon aud fell the wheels Of The iOut pass
Ing oyer his stomach. lilo received suc internal
Injuries that he pred al II O'Clock.