davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-12
NOTICE OF SALE
VALUABLE CITY HOME


TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
4 of Sacramento, State of Caifornia-N. CLARK,
Plaintiff, vs.. ANN NJ. PIERCE ct ais, defendantsl
BE- virtue Of decree Of the Superior Court Of the
county OF sacramento, SIate OF Cafornia, mane and
entered in the above entitled action the 18th day
Of May 1882, by which was appointed Cornmis-
sioner and directed TO SELL according to law and the
terms of said decree, all the following described real
estate viz. The north quarter Of the south half
OF Lot No. l, in the block bounded by NJ and N,
and Fourth and Fifth streets, of Sacramento city,
per the official map or plan thereof, TO satisfy a
Judgment obtained in said Court in favor OF plain
tiff and against said defendants, for the sum Of
5000, and costs OF suit, taxed at $50 25, and all
acerng COSTS taxed at 50, therefore, in pursuance
OF said decree and an order of sale issued out of
said Court, and directed to me and dated June 2,
1882 commanding me to make such sale, give notice
that will sell at public auction the above-descrbed
property, on 1st day of JULY, 1882, at the Court
house door, at the corner OF Seventh and streets,
Sacramento city, in Sacramento county, at the hour
OF 10 O'Clock A NJ, to the highest bidder for cash.
Deed at expense OF purchaser.
a. G. SWEETSER, Commissioner.
Sacramento, June 8, 1882. ie9-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-12
STOVES, RANGES. ETC

W. w. Montague q Co.-Inporters Of Stoves,
Ranges and Sheet Iron, Mareleized Mantels,
Crates and Tiles Manufacturers Of Plaln
Japanned and Stamped Tinware. Nos l1o u2,
ia, lle and lis Battery stree.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-12
EpW. oApMALApER.
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements Of hve lines In this department are
Inserted for IS cents for time: three times for 80
eents or IS cents per week
UTANTED = FIRST.CLAss GIRL FOR
w housework. Apply at this Office jelo-tf
WEANTED-EIGHT MEN To HEAD 50 PER
w day; ten men TO hay, 81 so per day eight
mixers, $50; four walters, $50 70 SS5; man cook,
$50 ; a sheepherder, SIS men for orchards, $50.
FEMALE-Three girls for housework, S25 two
women cooks, SIS TO S35 q laundry woman for
hotel $50 four waiter girls S20 and eight girls for
housework, SIS TO $50; six nurse girls Apply to
HOUSTON 4 CO.'S Employment Office, Fourth and
X streets, Sacramento. m15-lpt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-12

FAkDwARE, IRON, STEEL, ETC.
Marcus q. nawley d Co.-Importers Of Hard.
ware and Agricultural Implements, Nos. 3ol, SOB,
s05, 3o7 and 800 Market street, San Francisco.
Carolan, Cory q Co.-Importers Of Hardware,
Iron and Steel. Agents for the Pittsburg Steel
Works, Northwestern Horse Nail Company, and
Southington Cutlery Co. Nos. 12o and 122 Front
street, and Nos. III and 119 California street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-12
COUNTRY HOUSES.

For country houses in midsummer the
sash curtains and shades are sufficient
drapery without flowing curtains, except
in drawing-rooms. The sash curtains are
gathered quite full at the top, placed di-
rectly against the window, drawn closely
back to the sides at point about two.
thirds down in the length of the sash, and
are then brought together at the foot; they
are most often simply hemmed without
any trimming, and the ribbons with which
they are tied may be white or colored to
match the room, or else gimp bands are
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-12
MADRAS CURTAINS.
WHAT THE RICH HAVE.

During the winter the deep windows of
city houses have as many as three pairs of
curtains and pair of shades thus, there
are sash curtains Of muslin next the sash,
fastened back with ribbon bands in dia-
mond shape; next there is the shade Of
glazed linen; then come full curtains of
muslin grenadine or lace, left to hang in
flowing folds or else tied back with nib
bons, and finally, inside the room, are
heavy. draperies Of rich damask, satin or
raw silk. With the advent of spring the
stuff curtains are removed, and only the
two pairs of muslin or lace curtains and
the shades remain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-12
WILL LOAN YOU

81 zoo OR 5000 ON CITY la ,otrss Or COUNTY Cg1
on CARL STR0BEL, the Broker, 32I street, Sac
ramento je10-6t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-12
LUXURY Runs RIOT.

In furniture covering luxury runs riot.
There are Persian tapestries cleaning with
real gold thread, stufs copied from the
historic products of the Gobelin looms,
rich East Indian fabrics, plushes, brocades,
yelvets, embossed pushes, beautiful bu.
delicate, since their soft pile hattens
quickly under wear, and all the long line
Of cheaper goods in silk and wool, down to
the inexpensive and durable juses, which
copy surprisingly well the effect and de.
signs of richer fabrics, and which are the
usual choice for summer cottages and sit
ting.rooms in homes of people Of moderate
means. Now and then millionaire, wish
ing something unique, has some rich stuff
woven to order from special design, tbs
pattern being destroyed after the weaving
is done, to prevent all possibility of dupli
eating it.
IL PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
Some of the brocades in velvet, or plush
and satin, are evidently not intended TO
hard wear, but others, like the strongly
woven Oriental stuffs, unite rare beaut,
with great durability. Take this velour
de Palermo, for instance, . said Mr.. D.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-12

Hermann, The Hafter-No. ess Bearny street
near Pine The finest hats at the loves. prices
Factory: No. IL Belden street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-12
WHOLESALE GRoCERs

SACRAMENTO RECORD-UNION.
San Francisco ONCE, No. New MOntgom
cry street palace Hote).-J. II. Sharpe, Agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-12

Beautiful curtains are made of silk-faced
tapestry or satine in solid color, with wide
dado or Persian tapestry framed in plush
with straight valance at the top to match
the dado. Portieres for single door hang
straight and smooth like window-shade,
closing the door and forming panel of
tapestry framed in plush, to be swept aside
at will with a touch of the hand. Win
dows and double doors and the entrance
to alcoves call for more voluminous draper.
les, full curtain on each side, and
perhaps lambrequin above. Poles and
rings are the one idea in cornices, and a
slight pull on silken cord furls the dra.
perry instantly. leaving door and window
open, and closes it again as readily.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-12
EDUCATIONAL.

Justin Gates.-Pioneer Druggist, removed TO Sti
Montgomery St, s. F. Country orders solicited
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-12

School OF Civil Engineering, Surveying,
Drawing and Assayng, "a Poet ST. A. Van der Naillen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-12
TO LET Or FOR SALE.

Advsrtiaonents OF Ave lines In this department
inserted fo- 20 cents for me three tiines for
cents or II cents psy weet-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-12
SAN FRANCISCO CARDS.
MILLINERY

The Bandb0x-The popular Millinery Establish
ment. B. 8. Hirscb b Co., No. 748 Market street.
Strict attention to orders fron the interior
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-12
.HE DAILY REC0RD-UNION
Entered ross oeeai Sacramento as seaoad cla5 matte
PUBLISHED BY THE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
VIM. II. MILLS. General Manager.
Publication Office, Third ST., bet J and n.
prp1Isurn pv TILE
TINE pAIIY nEcoDn.rNIoy

Subscribers served by Carriers at FIFTEEN
CENTS per week In all interior cities and towns the
paper can be had OF the principal Periodical Dealers
Neplsrllarl lnt.h
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-09
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
TUxsDAY, Aug. 9Th, IL

Ordered that s. &. Harris, "a County
agent, advance 10 Anna Cook the sum
Of $50, to aid in the support of her fam.
lily.
Ordered that warrant be drawn in
favor Of John w. Nicely for $2..5, paya-
BILE ont of tho Road AID Bridge fund,
in lien Of the Stuck appropriation.
The petition Of J. G. O'Connar Of a.,
for a road, was granted, and c. p. Mel
son, n. w. Hubbard. and w. w. Per
rigo were appointed viewers. and F. W.
WhitwO,th surveyor. 10 meet August
~, 1882.
Settlement with the Sheriff was com
p,eted.
Warrant ordered dawn in favor Of
James Clark. Superintendent Of district
No. II. for SIT. payable out Of the Road
fund.
Petition Of 4. =. Whitney ct AL, for a
road was granted, and Jas. Boyd, John
w. Nicely and Surveyor WhitwOrth ap-
pointed as viewers. to meet August 18th
at A. y. Hughes farm.
The claim Of w. 8. Cruiser for servi-
COS on beach road was allowed.
Ordered that the City be divided into
three wards for election purposes, and
that the polling places be the same rs at
City election.
Three new polling precincts were es-
tablished.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-09
nAIL1 Observation-Disclosures,


Miss Percival. OF Olympia, Is at pres
ent visiting Mrs. H. q. Struve.
After the wet spell Of fortnight since
the present dry and sunny weather Is
pleasaut enough, and must be dellRntiui
70 travellers and campers out.
The new public schoolhouse at Wslia
Walla win probably be named IN long.
Of DR.. b. s. Baker. Has any shou2nt
heen owen TO name for the new scooo'-
houae in Seattle, or Is any otnef naMe
neceeaarv than Sixth street, a. the nttse
school there has heretofore been Known
The steamer Rip vanwinkle VIII be
hauled out on Hammond's ways DCSy.
Her boiler has been taken out ana nei
cabins tom Of, thus leaving nothing on!
the hull, which 10 in good condition, p9'
will undergo some overhauiinR.. M
HAMMOND will build a new cabin foi
the Rip, and when she leaves Der wharf
she will be In better condition than
when she was new.
August Sd Henry Willard teleGraphed
TOT. III. Armstrong, BurQunder q Schwa'
baker. and others, of Colfax, a. foll0ws
s.RepiyinQ TO your letter Of July l6tn,
tale nleesure In confirming Chief In.
cineer I heiIsen's reply TO you" Chiei
Engineer Thielsen's reply was TO the ei,
fecf that the people Of COlfax should
have branch line Of railroad runninS
into their town. They are now supposed
10 be happy again.
The new railroad wharf and improve
ments ON the east side Of the Wi;lametts
river, below East Portland, u gigantic
aud stupendous undertaking. They
have laid out an unbroken dock front o.
ZOO feet in length. which il bulkheade'
with row Of piles, driven a. close a
they can be put. This bulkhead is on
from the bank perhaps two hundret
yards, and the space between Is TO b
billed with earth. This space, with VIVA
will he gained by sloping tho bank, vii
make an available span quite sufncien
for the company 70 do all the business
and all the work in their line that vii
be wanted in Portland until the city ha
2OO,OU people, or until something like
hundred years hence.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-09
SourH PRAIRIE Coal MINx.-Seversl

SOUTH PRAIRIE Coal MINE.-sseversl
years ago deposits Of coal were found OIL
South Prairie. near the upper snd Of the
Puyallup Valley, which showed good in
locations, but ~ the discovery war
made ON school section, nothing was
done toward developing any Of the
veins. Parties in San Francisco last
year urged upon George +. WhitwOrth,
of this city, who had been on the prop
erty and surveyed 1t for the original
discoverers, to give the coal test, and
ascertain tho extent of the deposit.
About this time it became known that
mineral land WAS not held for school
purposes, and finally MIR. Whitworth
did as WAS desired of him. He found the
coal to 10 of first-class quality, ana
perfectly clear of slack aud other i'm
purities. He made his report, and be
aud his associates secured tract two
miles square, embracing the discoveries
and commenced work. Their mine is
11miles from the line Of the Puyallup
branch of the Northern Pacific Rail
road. and that company Ia now buildint
line over TO the new mine, which will
b completed by October Lat, after
wuicil uate Inc south Prairie Company
expects TO ship COAL at the rate Of la
tons per day. The members of tie
company are well-knOwn fere and arc
No follows: Geo. +. Whitworth, Thos.
b. Morris, E. n. Smithers, Chas. Bur
nett and &. Is. Shattuck.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-09

When small boy I was carrying a
not veryfArge ladder, when there was a
crash. An unlucky movement had
brought the rear end of my ladder
against window. Instead of sooldinQ
me, my father made me stop, and said very
quietly. "LO0k here, my son, there is
one thing l wish you to remember; that
Is, every ladder has two ends" never
have forgotten that, though many years
have gone. Don't We carry many thinss
besides ladders that have two ends?
When | see young man getting "fast"
habits think he secs only one end of
the ladder-the one pointed toward
pleasure, and that he does not know thst
the other is wounding his parents
hearts. Many young girl carries q
ladder in the shape OF love for dress
and finery; she sees the qualification of
foolish pride at the forward end of
the ladder. while the end she does not
see is crushing mOdesty and friendship
AZ she goes along thouRhtlessly among
the crowd. Ay! yes, every ladder has
two ends, and it is thing to b remem-
Der in more ways THAI one.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-09
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Third Judicial District of the Territory
of Washington, holding terms at Seattle,
in King county, for the counties Of King
and kitsap.
No. 29i3-John G. Brantigan, plaintiff,
vs.. Matthew Nolan. Compliant
fled in tho county Of King. in the Office Of
the Clerk Of said District Court.
TheUnited States Of America send greeting
To MATTHEW NOLAN. defendant:-You
arc hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named
Plaintiff. in the District Court of the Third
Judicial District Of the Territory Of Wash
tie, in the county of King. for the counties
of King and Kitsap, and to answer the
complaint filed therein within sixty days
from the date of the first publication uf
this summons, or judgment by default will
be taken against you. according to the
prayer Of the complaint.
The said action is brought to recover
Judgment on q note for $3.50, and dated the
18th day OF April, 1881. with interest from
date at tho rate Of one and One-fourth per
cent. per month, and due six months from
date, and to f0reclOse q mortgage of the
same date given to secure the same. and
Y on the following property. to wit: The
NWA Of the MEX Of section TO- township
Witness the Hon. Roger 8. Greene,
Judge Of the said District Court,
! SEAL. and the seal thereof. this eighth
N>~ day Of August, AID. 1882.
JAMES SEAVEY. Clerk.
By JAMES p. LUDLOW, Deputy.
Jacobs & Jenner, Attorneys fer PLAINTIFF
Aull-6W
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-09
PACIFIC COAST.


a @.e1S - NS"1 s1O- = y. eno.s
PORTLAND, Ogn-, August 6th.-Eiias
Gleason, a Norwegian fisherman, aged
30 years, was killed this morning under
peculiar circumstances. He was passing
residence on the corner of Nestpark
and Il streets, and was attracted by Ca
nary which had escaped from its cage
and was logged in a tree. He volun-
teered to climb up after it, and had got
to the upper limb when his hold slipped
and he fell face downward twelve feet
on plain board fence, striking on his
abdomen. Death ensued in about half
two years.
Judge Moreland, In the Police Court
this afternoon. overruied the demurrer
of Ladd & Tilton, bankers, who were
arrested for doing business without q
license, in a concise, we'll written opin-
ion. The Judge holds that the amended
charter Of 1850 gives the city the right
TO license and regulate callings, trades
and employments a. the public good may
require to be licensed and regulated, and
as are not prohibited by Law.
Mail advices from Jacksonville say an
emiarant family named Gerber, en- route
from Yuba, Cal, to Spokane Falls, w.
L., we're thrown from q wagon near Link
vile. Mrs. Gerber had her neck broken
and body frightfuliy mangled. Mr..
Gerber suffered broken leg and other
injuries, and was taken back to Link
vile.
Martin Walsh, aged q, unmarried and
An employee of the u. II. d N. Co. at
the KIparia wharf boat, was drowned
while bathing in Snake river yesterday.
He could not swim, and got beyond his
depth. He has an aunt living in San
Francisco.
Jacob Bennett, living on Cowlitz river
near Toledo. was killed several days
since by a log rolling over him. He had
a large family and came here two years
ago from Utah.
A drive of 100000 feet Of sawlogs
and le0, 600 ties for the Northern Pacific
! will start down the Yakima river this
| week. They have been attached to sat
isfy a claim of $4,000 by the Govern
r,ent for stunpage; the timber having
been cut ON Government land. The n.
T.. Company has rebOnded the logs, but
| the ties remain in the hands of the
| Sheriff.
Tim GarwOOd, a notorious hOOdlum,
was today placed IN Ter bonds OF $1,000
for committing two Outraaes on an III
sane woman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-09
ACHING SEVERED Limbs,

The feet of Josiah West, who met With
that terrible accident OH the railroad
some time since, we're recently taken by
his wife to fremont, N. H., for burial.
When the unfortunate man fegained
consciousness at the hospital the nlorn-
ing following the loss Of his limbs be
complained that his toes paiued him a
great deal, that they seemed badly
cramped, and he requested that some
one move them for him. At that time
the feet were tied in bag, and the hos
pital people did not know where they
were to be found.
1t seoms simply incredible that tie
position or condition of severed men,
Der of persons body should affect in
the least abe sensibilities of the owner;
but suffice:it to say that the undertaken
with whom the writer conversed af!irms
that he personally knows of numerous
cases where persOu5 who have lost Il
limb declared that they felt pain from
an awkward position which the member
was in.
He cited An instance of man who
had lost All arm last fall. After being
amputated, it was sent to the underte-
ker's for burial. 1t was placed in q box,
the back of the hand being down, re-
naming in this position for several
hours. The owner of the severed men,
Der during that time experienced pain
in the arm, which became 80 unbearable
that at last he asked friend to 90 to
the undertaker's and see about the limb.
This was at 5:45 in the afternoon. TIE
friend was busy and did not start for
half an hour, and during that timo the
pain had ceased, and the man said he
need not go. He went, however, and
found that the undertaken had Just fin
ished caring for the arm; that it had
been placed in a natural and easy posi-
ton in the box. The time when the
arm was changed from the awkward DO
sitiOn to the latter conceded exactly
with the time when the owner had felt
the pain leave him. When the friend
reported 10 the unfortunate man, he
(tbe latter said he knew Just how tho
arm was placed. tn It he could feel it's
position and correctly describe the
same.
Another case cited by tho undertaken
was about man who lost an arm above
the elbow. The member was given to
the undertaken and buried. The man
subsequently went to Lawrence to live.
the undertaken visit, and told him his
arm for a long time had PANIED him a
great deal; that the fingers seemed
cramped, and that no wanted to see the
buried member. Accordingly it was
dug up and examined, and, strange to
say, found to have the fingers tightly
turned up toward the palm, as the man
said they felt to him. The fingers were
opened and the arm consigned again to
the ground, and no more trouble vas
experienced from it.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-09
THE NEW SCHOOL lgOUsI.

Much interest is manifested by our
people touching the condition of the con-
tract for the construction Of the new
school house. have consulted the rec
Ords and contract and find the condi-
tiOhs thus:
No change has been made in the orig
inal contract with Leslie d Misener, and
they and their bondsmen will be strictly
held to the due performance thereof.
Should any change be made the dis
trict and not the contractors will receive
the benefit Of the change.
The board has made no contract with
Messrs. Mcdonald 4 lseitze, and will
not unless it b for the interest of the
district to do 90.
II contract be made with Mcdonald
4 Reitze, ample security will be receiv-
cd for its due performance, and tho dis
trict must lose nothing by suoh change
OF contract. ]. Il. LEWIS.
Chairman Citizens Committee,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-09
Too MANY CHINEsE.-It is probably
fortunate for tho Chinese hero that nc

Too MANY CHINEsE.-lt Is probably
fortunate for tho Chinese hero that nc
moro succeeded in getting in before the
restriction bill came in force. There
appears to be more here now than there
il any need Of. The N. +. Il. X. Co.
have all they want on their lines IN
course of construction, and will emplo,
no more. The Oregon Construction
Company, who have also been hiring
large numbers, have now all they need.
From good authority II ID learned that
there are now 5,UO Chinese III and
around the city who want employment.
Many Of these have come up from the
fisheries, and the prospect Is that the
number will keep increasing. The
wages Of wood sawyers will prObabl.
soon take tumble, and in short time
all the street work will fall into the
hands of the Chinese. 1t Is reported
that Chinese will also be employed as
drivers on the street GERS, which il not
unlikely TO happen. Portland STANDARD.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-09
ruE WEAR AND TEAR or GolD Ann
PAPER.

The relative cost in wear and tear of
gold coin A. compared with banknotes
has lately been investigated in England,
and the advantage has been found to be
largely with the coin. To manufacture
100000 sovereiQns costs $1,000, or
about one cent apiece. In fifteen years
they lose in weight one-half of one per
cont. or about $2S,000, and become too
light for further use. This makes their
total expense ~ currency for the fifteen
years $a5,0C0. The paper and print
ing of LOCI, 600 81 notes would COD, it 10
estimated, four cents apiece, or $4,000
at the outset, and during fifteen years
they would have to Be replaced at least
three times, or. with active uss, ok times
thus requiring an outlay Of certainly
$l@, 900. and perhaps $4,000 for the
same period that 100000 sovereiens
would remain in circulation.