davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-20
The Missing Jewels.

IaHf aFarAtH - I
"ft hath a plan, hut no plot. Life b stb one
-fFestus
Anne Ba-dulph YVES uotve-y youth
full, nor was she particularly hand
some; and she was housekeeper for
the ailing Mrs Dorman.
This invalid lady resided in a fine
wooden house OF many rooms, through
which ran wide hall with walls OF
Pompeiian red, and a gilt edged cell
ing that was painted in some curious
and uncertain tint of pale pinkish
brown. The floor was tessellated in
brown and red, and the dark, carved
doors opened upon a columnar portico
with broad, brown steps leading down
upon a great lawn fianked with thick
trees of beech and pine.
Across the green lawn in the sweet
yellow April sunshine, walked Anne
Bardulph--a slim, straight woman
with regular and severe features, and
WONDERFULLY large syeso of darkest gray.
She mad an abundance of neatly ar
ranged dark hair, aud she was sttired
in a suit of some clinging, dull blue
fabric. with collar and oafs-white,
prlm aud immaculate.
Twoyonng men coming upon the
portico saw her-an interesting and
not unlovely figure moving under the
grim, whispering pines.
1.-THE new shousekeaper Of madame
pleases you-her you admire, per-
haps,h one remarked rather quiz
zingly. nsS
-Would you suggest that Mie Bar
dulph may not merit admiration ?''
returned the other, ~evasively.
II now do nothing augrest,p was
the protest, IN sharp foreign accents.
II here am come to see much, tomuch
think but / nothing Say until. the-
how say you to it?--till the one expo.
sure grand.n
Tony Dormsn smoked thonghtfully
for several silent minutes. Finally he
tossed away his segar and turned to.
ward his conpanien.
"D'RazeIly,u heNbegan, pleasantly,
lyon are here ostensibly only as my
guest and intimate frieud-n
ION the what do you calf the osten.
sible; / impose not,s INTERRUPTED
Louis D'Razelly, quicklyand proudly
II but the detective am the servitoi
| hired of madame to her diamonds Of
value find, and the thief to discover
"Yes, I know" interposed the
young gentleman, but L have become
| aware of your worth as a man, and
really regard you as a friend. NJ
| friend will ever be more warmly vel
coined to my home than you. If
| did not feel like this / should not b.
| likely to confess to you that / hav,
been refused by Miss Bardulph-fo
whom he supplemented gently ant
with hesitation-"I fancy you have
tender preference. even though yo,
would appear to disparage her.
The YOUNG Frenchman WINGED. ant
in his bright black eyes was al
expression OF trouble and distrust q
he gazed steadily toward the tall
stately pines that doomed up in shar,
spires against the sweet blue Apr
sky.
sit is So" he acknowledged, pres
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-20

The first complete sewing-machine
was patented by Elias Howe, Jr., in
lS46.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14
BRIEF SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.
s+r. wberr;es in the market.

Strawberries IN the market.
The anti. Chinese organizations grow
stronger daily.
The death of Cornelius Kane was caused
by his falling down flight of stairs.
In the Sparks case the testimony OF
Wednesday was to the effect that the Cap.
tain saw and knew of the brutality of the
mates.
Another glass-factory is to be erected
this time at the corner of Seventh and
Townsend streets. The lot is now being
graded foc the new works.
The State Woman's Hospital has moved
into it's new quarters in the spacious build
ing erected for its use on a corner Of Sac
ramento and Baker streets.
Edward F. Burton, who has been nomi
mated by President Arthur to succeed
Henry L. Dodge as Superintendent of the
San Francisco Branch Mint, is an old Cali
sornian, and for long time occupied prom
ineut position in the affairs of this State.
Henry Bernhard, aged IL, is charged
with assaulting William Hogan, aged 10,
with knife, and that he stabbed Hogan.
Hogan first assaulted Bernhard, after a
boyish quarrel, when the latter stabbed
the former twice in the leg with large
pocket-knife.
The immigration Society are daily re.
ceiving postal cards and letters from all
parts of the United States requesting in
formation regarding California. A very
encouraging communication was received
Yesterday from prominent and influential
gentleman in Iowa, who has just returned
from an extended trip through this coast,
stating that during the summer there would
undoubtedly be considerable number oi
families emigrating from Iowa to our State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14
FOREIGN EVENTS.
EcIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UNIoN
The Egyptian Conspiracy.

r.,po Anil 1e,b Sixteo, C;roassi.r of-
eoers 80 baa- arras4od IN nonnac';n, -,,;,l,
% the ,,1nt to assassinata tbe N1;n;stsr nf W.
NJ, t;foot:o,, I'll ,on.,,ro,oot;,,, oo+,,ote5
them. The Government has been aware for
some time of the existence of discomfort. The
officers had intended to petition the Govern
ment in regard to promotion, and if unsuc-
cessful to kill Arab Bey. One of them
turned iuformer, and the others were sum
racnsd on various pretexts to the Ministry of
War, where they were arrested. Several
carried concealed arms. Nearly all subse-
quently confessed that they were concerned
IN tne ploV'
London Times on chile and Peru.
LONDON, April 13th.-The Times says that
Chile has struck its talons deep into the body
CT Peru, and cannot disentangle them. The
conquest and the incorporation OF Peru
straightway into the victorious republic
would interest one as well as the other, aud
would be preteraoie TO the intoieraple reia'
''0H "ii'V,, H., p.nus ',ieai n roSe.ns. no"'
he ~"se VI D ni'"so"'
LONDON Aprh ioea'lDr' hanlson mas
aho,t tha +;rne of bis v;s;t 70 W;n,hls5o,
;,,S4 bstora tbe deotb of yorn, Jobp brt
Juau, J"sr statsrants thare;n aye r-oved ,,,+r'a
NO. IanS Sdosamaa nS,a;,ad tha ar;dooa - tos.
scrvants ennlavad bv the doctor xUhila Of
parsnsrrontb All Jsnose ~ oooentr;n .o.S S
nn noa tba n nart ~ the rr;epuer md 20 bal;ss
that a t'ie bs f.'I ;S insane f' W -" ''ti't
'i"' n7 l. Ausane'
ihe clergy MOVING.
LONDON, April 1Sth.-The Catholic clergy
OF the diocese OF Cashel ana Emly passed a
IssGlu:lGh pisasin nt ouentsoives W eaelS an
lhelr lnhuence 70 ptI'ehS eh CuIases' anu ue,
u, ~ anuius .. ~ 'sis es olu.on hos a4a
the esic1on Vi .i, tenahaS ZOE arrears Q. rene
a.so p.edsihg snenSei.is s0 c?.GPsIa'e WIN
tae peoP.es replessIsseises, ~ Wi.h Cne o.J.c'
Oh securing au anienunieh' W 'ne Aano Ao''
Aha'fs III h.hssi''
oT. PETERSBURG, AIrii loSn:-flve tnou.
ssnd Jews were expelled from MOSCOW curing
the e, Easter hohdays;
IN. Inc s'fee'S oi odesss are p@'f0ieu os
The anotbeca-ies Of Moscow are ordered 70
csasa nract;c;ng medicine
0''-0
oomii"n,s' .eaeer Deaa'
PARIS. Aprll l0th.-lrlnguet the COM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14

KNIGHTS OF HoNoR.-The reports to
the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Honor,
now in session at San Francisco, show these
facts Membership to December 81, 1881,
3,Os4 admitted by initiation, l,224 ad-
mitted by card, AZ reinstated, l6 total,
4,37l; withdrawn, expelled, ETC., s299 !;
present membership, 4 012; increase since
December 81, 1880, S02. The amount of
money paid in during the year by the SUBJ
ordinate Lodges of the jurisdiction to the
general fund of the Grand Lodge, and the
widows and orphans benefit fund of the
Supreme Lodge, was s3S, ,S64 SO, from
March 81, 1851, to March 81, 1882. The
total amount of widows and orphans ben
eft fund paid since December 81, 1850, was
s62. 3l6 g., and the amount paid into the
same fund since June 80, 1879, by the
members of California was 500, ,636 Is.
Since the last mentioned date 500, 900 has
been drawn on account of fifty deaths in
the Jurisdiction. The amount received
from subordinate Lodges for the general
fund during the year was 81, 3SS So. The
amount of dues paid to the Supreme Lodge
during the year was 81, 30S AZ. The dis.
bursements of the general fund were 81, 229.
The assets of the Grand Lodge are ST..
754 76, and the balance over liabilities
81, ,495 9S.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14

THE complaint was rheumatism, where
with J. W. Walker, of Waterloo lind, suf.
fsred for fifteen years; after trying a great
many remedies without being relieved, he was
finally cured by st. Jacobs Oil He says he
feels like new man.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14
San Francisco Stock Sales.
SAN FRANCISCO. April Is, 1889

WOMEN that have been bedridden for years
have been entirely cured of female weakness
by the use of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia e. Pink
ham, No. 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.,
for pamphlets,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14

ASA PURIFIER of the blood, Ayers Sarsa-
parills has no equal. It wonderfully i'm
proves the complexion. and brings to old and
Young the bloom of health.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14

LIKE oil upon troubled waters Is Haies
Honey Of Horehound and Tar upon . cold.
Pixies Toothachs Drops cure In one minute.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14
HOME HAPPENINGS.

The Chinese Question = Chandler and
Hunt Standardization Of President
and vIce-President = Harvard College
and Female Physicians - Disastrous
Boiler ExpiOsiOBs-Assassina in Ar.
kansas-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14
COED P.ASTURAGE

ENoR HORSES AND CATTLE CAN BEN
4 had on the San Juan Grant, north of gEZsIN
the American River from Folsom. There eS2A.
is an abundance Of good water. and premises IN
Apply 20 JOHN T. CARDWELL, Folsom, Sacra-
mento copntY, Cal. att
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14

KIDNEY-WoRT is the enemy Of indigestion
and biliousness, It Is sure to conquer them
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14
THIRTY DAYS FURTHER TIME.

"ONES FOR SALE ABOVE THE DEBRIS !ssa
and below the snow. ! have for sale Sfs
cheap few nice pieces of No fruit land in a-SA--
the warm belt OF Placer county, with beautiful
building spots, ranging from so to $40 per acre,
according 30 location and improvements, and from
% 70 200 acres TO suit purchasers. For further par
tculars inquire OF or address W. W. FIPPINS Pen
ryn, Placer couaty, Cal. m2l-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14
S2O. .OOsshome il in the h C COUNTY; ", loacres acres a.
: sARaAIn EoR YOU.

EATILL TRADE YOU a GOOD RENT ss4
Wv able Store or Residence Property for tT5s
$1,000 or $4,000 Farm. Win give or take --=-
cash 10 boot Inquire or address CARL SrROBEL,
81 J street, Sacramento. as-6t-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14
SAN FRANCISCO.
A Warehouse In the Hands OF a Sheriff
Death of a Well.KnOwn Prinfer-Grand
Commandery of knights TempIar-The
Groeers ana the Chinese Question-Ete.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-usIos.I ]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14
Another Terrific Storm in Texa

DALLAS, April 13th.-The storm king,
after slbjecting this section yesterday even.
ing to hail-storm unprecedented, completely
astonished and bewildered the inhabitants
this morning BY combination of rain and
hail that completely eclipsed al previous
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14

LOUISVILLE, April 13th.-The remarkably
cold weather continues, aud the damage to
fruit in this immediate vicinity is very great.
According to all reports, vegetation of every
sort has been put back several weeks. except
the wheat, which is in very fine condition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14
nEhT1TQTpV
v. q. EARE, d. ID. Sc,

" ENTTsT, NO. COS STREET, BE- FEas
- eS9S.
tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento.
nj m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14

CHICAGO, April 13th.-The Chicago Pres.
bytery passed resolutions thanking President
Arthur for vetoing the Chinese bill, because
it would prevent the conversion of Chinese to
Christianity. and because it is contrary to the
spirit Of onr national institutions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements of five lines in this department
Inserted for % cents for one time three times Tor 80
cents or rs cents per week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14

CHARLESTON Is. C.), April 13th.-Ths
steamer Planter exploded her boiler this
ored deck.hand was killed, and the mate and
engineer seriously wounded. Two colored
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14
he Ten.Year Suspension Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 18th. The House
Committee on Education and Labor, by
strict party vote, instructed Page to report to
the House his bill to suspend Chinese immi.
grafton. He was also Instructed to endeavor
to secure the passage of the measure next
Monday, under suspension of the rules.
The Democratic members of the committee
stoutly resisted this action, and they openly
threaten that they will endeavor to secure a
union Democratic opposition to it in the
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14
.HuckabaCk Towels!
Turkish Bath Towels
Brown Damask Towels!
B|eaChed DamaSk Towels
Russian, Irish and American Crash
Towe|ing.

We would invite the attention
to the above stock believing this
a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14

New YoBK, April 1Sth.-Orlando B. Pot
ter, owner of the old World building, recently
destroyed by fire. has been sued by the pro-
prietors of the Turf, Field and Farm news
paper for $50 600 damages, for losses sus.
tained in the burning of the building.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-12-27
A Blessing.

The pain in all his joints became
intense; fever with its deteriorating
effects, was now added, and he became
rapidly reduced to the semblance of a
skeleton. while vitality reached its
lowest possible condition, and his suf-
ferings were of such indescribable
character that those who most loved
him sometimes thought it would be
better if he were called away. At this
time, physicians, well-known in this
city (Pittsburgh), informed his parents
that he was in immint danger Of total
Paralysis, and directly after they an
nounced to his sorrowful mother that
they could give no hopes of his recov-
cry. At this juncture the use Of Peru
ma was commenced, and in six weeks
VIM. Lincoln Curtis was well and at
work. Read page 90 of DR.. Hartman
ellis of Life" get it from your drug
gist.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-12-27
asping. Over them dropped in diving

gasping. Over them dropped in dying
languor few stricken boughs, while
upright in the midst stood, dripping at
every joint, the glistening trunk.
My continued firing had brought up
one of my men on my mule. He dared
not $50 he. told me) come near me,
thinking me mad. | had now drawn
my luuting knife, and with this was
ffghting-with the leaves Yes, but
each leaf was instinct with horrld
life f; and more than once felt nv hand
entangled for moment, and seized as
if by sharp lips Ignorant of the
presence of my companion, made a
rush forward over the fallen foliage,
and with a last paroxysm of frenzy,
drove my knife up 20 the handle into
the soft bole, and slipping on the fast
cougealing sap, fell exhausted and I'M
conscious, among the still painting
leaves
My companions carried me back to
the camp, and after vainly searching
for Otona, awaited my return to con-
sciousness. Two or three hours elaps-
ed before | could speak, and several
days before l could approach the terri
BILE thing. nv men would not go near
it, 1t was quite dead for as we came
up, great-billed bird, with gaudy
plumage, that had been securely feast
ing on the decaying fruit, few up from
among the wreck We removed the
rotting foliage, and there ::among the
dead leaves, still limp with juices, and
piled around the roofs, we found the
ghastly relics of many former meals,
and-its last nourishment-the corpse
of little Otona. To have removed the
leaves would have taken too long, so
we buried the body as it was, with
hundred vampire leaves still clinging
tn III -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-12-27
He Prayed for too Much Pep
DPr.

One of the most prominent preach
ers in the city tells the following an
ecdote as a fact whenever he hears
a story too incredible for belief.
"a very wicked man became con-
verted, and in course of time it be-
came his turn to pray in class meet
ing Not being used to speaking in
public, of course he was very much
embarrassed. This is the substance of
his prayer:
'Oh, Lord, thou giver of all good
things, look down with pity upon
our poor people. You are rich and
can spare them plenty to eat while
on earth. Send every one of them a
full barrel of -four, side of bacon, a
ham or two and pound of butter
Send each one of your hungry,
starving creatures a barrel of sugar,
barrel of salt, barrel of pepper
oh hell, that's too much pepper Amen.
--CentreUille (Md) Record
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-12-27
The Smallest Isaby Alive.

A gentleman from Candelaria in
forms us that the smallest baby in the
world was born in that camp at noon
on the Sd of October. The father is
miner in the employ of the Northern
Belle Mine, and weighs one hundred
and ninety pounds. The mother is a
stout, healthy woman, weighing per-
haps one hundred and sixty pounds.
The child is male. as perfectly form
ed as any human being can be, but up
on it's birth it only weighed eight
ounces. It's face is about the size of a
horse-chestnut and the size of its limbs
can be imagined when we say that a
ring worn on the little finger of its
mother was easily slipped over its foot
nearly up to the knee. Our informant
stated that it was the opinion of the
attending physician that the child
would live aud prosper in good health,
notwithstanding its diminutive pro-
portions. The midget is so small that
three of its size could play hide-and-
seek in cigar-box This is believed
to be the smallest baby ever known
Carson (Neu.) Appeal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-12-27
COAL MINING.
Justice Green's opinion on the
Protection Of Surface Soil.

In the case of Carlin & Co. Us. Chap
pei, Justice Green files an opinion of
interest to the owners of mineral lands
and operators Referring to the case
as it came up in the Court below, he
says: This was an action brought by
an owner of the surface against the de-
PENDANTS. miners underneath, to re-
cover damages for injuries to the
plaintiffs house by reason of the sink
ing and cracking of the soil, OCCASION
ed by the mining operations of the de-
PENDANTS. The only question arising
upon the record is whether the Court
was in error in refusing two of the de-
fendants' points. One of the poinCs was
as follows: "Cnder the title in evil
dence in this case the defendants are
not insurers of the soil; all the duty
imposed upon them is to leave such
support as would ordinarily support
the surface of the land"
The remaining point expresses the
same idea, though in slightly different
language, thus: "The law does not
exact rom the defendants more than
an ordinary careful taking away the
surface of the plaintiff. Thare is no
doubt that under the reservation con-
tanned in the deed from the original
owner all the coal underlying the
plaintiffs premises was reserved to the
grantor and this coal and the right to
remove it became invested in the de-
fendauts. The question was what
kind of support of the surface were
the defendants bound to leave? By
their points they asked the Court to
say such support as would support
the surface of the land,' or such as
would be left by AN ordinary careful
taking away the coal from underneath
the surface of the plaintiff
practically, this amounts to the
doctrine that Ordinary" instead OF
"actua" support is all that the surface
owner is entitled to- In other words,
if the support is apparently sufficient
though not so in reality, the duty OF
the defendants is discharged. We do
not understand this to be the law nor
even that the question is an open one
under our recent decisions. Referring
to recent decisions, the learned Judge
saws it will here be seen that the right
of the surface owner is declared to be a
right to absolute support, and that
when such right exists it is of no con-
sequence with what degree of skill and
prudence the mine owner conducts his
operations"
In the case of Jones vs. Wagner,
Chief Justice Thompson, after quoting
the authorities, says: These citations
prove two things, viz that the owner
of a mineral estate, if the law be not
controlled by the conveyance, owes a
servitude to the superintendent estate
of sufficient supports, consequently the
failure to do so is negligence, and may
so be declared upon, The concluding
portion of the opinion reads as follows:
"Of course we do not mean to be un-
derstood as holding that this right to
actual support shall be superior to the
consequences of the convulsions of ma
ture, such as earthquakes and such
violent disturbance as may be classi-
fed as being the act of God. Nothing
of that kind is claimed to have trans.
pired in the present case. Judgment
| ia therefore affirmed
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-12-27
POETRY.
Riches and Friends hi p.

A ce A n man win vast esiate
Aad gene. obs mind witha',
So ireely spent it on his friends
He soon had none at al.
His tickle f.ieuds discovered this,
Aud then their worth they showed;
They let nor e'en paid the debt
OF ai;LrCe they owed.
Ere loug the man got r.ch asf in
Mucn richer thah before;
And those who ihen rece we'd so mrch
Came now-expec.ing more.
The m au had by this me: howe eer,
A'e olg e.S oeel lauoat;
And straight he sent them ali away,
WITH the la,5e SUN o. -la'J 1T
Friends. he had l"a-ccd, DO ior I'd US flock
Wnel we a,e r;cn and esG;
But wnen want comes ana troubles rise
Tnev leave us to our Ia,e.
And he had lna ned what is en- seen
When friends ere N reoue I,
That those of whom we tJiok the least
Turn out TO be the best.
-CRdmse . JOu,Tc..