davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25
DIED.

Sacramento. February 24-Joseph James, son OF
William and Rose Rankin, years and months.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral which will take place from
the residence of parents, street, between Fiji
teenth and Sixteenth, tomorrow Sunday alter
noon st $50 O'Clock
Sacramento, February 24-William F. Messenger, q
native of Boston, 81 years and / month. tSan
Francisco and Boston, Mass, papers please copy
Friends and acquantances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
Turner Hall. Z street, between Ninth and Tenth,
tomorrow Sunday afternoon at 2ociock.l
Washington CYolQ eqVntyA February 24-JOseph
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25
EXECUTORS SALE
St. Clair Stock /!
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1882,
At Il o'clock A. NJ sharp, at the late residence of
James q. DuBose, Deceased,
IN YoLo COUNTY.

A BOUT SEVEN MILES BELOW SAGA
N ramento on the west bank Of the IN
river. Ia paIt as follows: AA
The well-known stallion TRANSIT, sire Bob Lee,
dam Ian -et, s years old.
One fiHe Span of Black Carriage Horses, Bob Lee
stock, and years old.
One Span fine Roadsters (Mares), st. Clair Stock.
and years old
Brood Mares-one 81. Clair. Thoroughbred, one
Nelson and one Blackhawk.
Fiftsen unbroken Colts, ranging from l to years
old, st. Clair stock
Also. Farming Implements, consisting OF Wagons,
Sulsy, Plows, Harrows, Harness, etc.
Also, Household Furniture and other articles too
numerous 10 mention.
TERMS OF SALE Cash in Gold Coin, unless
otherwise agreed upon at time Of sale.
P. DUNLAP, Executor.
BELL 4 CO., Auctioneers fes5-5t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25
Our Stock of Hats and Caps


generally LOWER than they qualities
be
will
of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25
MARRIED.

Sacramento, February 22-By Rev. ]. r. Dorsey
William Lee to Jennie Milligan.
San Francisco, February 1s-Nartin J. Aguirre tc
Adeline F. Lebeau.
San Francisco, February &c. Branagan to Katie
f. Ruddock.
San Francisco, February 21-Peter D. Descaiso tc
julia Mccarthy.
San francisco February 21-R. W. Daniels to Edith
NJ Alden
San Francisco February Augustus t. Martin tc
Emma J. Milholland.
San Francisco February 22-Wiliam S. Mason to
Hannah budding.
San Francisco, February Edward Steinway to
Kate L. Mahoney.
San Francisco, February 21-F R. Thomas to Fran
ces Pearson.
Chico, February 22-F. Myrick to Eva rarquary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

William, son Of S. P. and A. Doane, native of
California, "a years. 10 mouths and IA days.
IIoterment at Oakland
Grass Valley, February 20-Elizabeth Dest, native
of England, SO years. month and Is days.
Stockton, February 23-Aurelia T. Sanders, 95
years, 5 months and % days.
Dayton Butte county, February Is Boyd, is
years and s months.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25
BORN.

Sacram INTO, February 1s-wife of C. H. Hubbard,
daughter.
Sacramento, February % Wife OF Charles R. Par
sons, daughter.
oakdaie (Stanislaus county,, February l4-wife of
G. H. Rowland, son.
Oroviile, February IS Wife of Leon Freer, son.
Chico, February 23-Wife of H F. Stackpole, a
daughter.
Santa Rosa, February 21-Wife N. j. Stone, sou.
son.
Grass Valley. February 2l-wife of Joseph constan-
tine sou.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25
FOR Ministers and Public Speakers.

For Ministers and Public Speakers.
Rev DR.. Wiggin says: " One of the best r'medies
for Uatarrh, ma the best remedy we have found in
lifetime of suffering, is SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE
1t is not unpleasant to take through the nostrils
and there with each bottle small inhaler for
use in inhalation. 1t clears the head and throat
thoroughly that, taken each morning arising
there are no unpleasant seoetions aud no disagree
able hawking during The entire day, but unpre-
cedented clearnes5 Of the voice and respiratory
organs"
Sales CrrIcuRA SOAP. 1880. $50. 900 cakes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25


trusting that
teatmen (which worthy effort should command
whose superior knowledge
splendid FURNISHING GOODS CLOTHING
San Francisco sternM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

THE comprehensive uses Of Hub Punch,
cold or hot, its delicscy of taste, and the
purity of the liquors, which are its basis,
render it dsseryedly popular. The larders
and sideboards of connoisseurs are low very
generally supplied with it. Sold by dealers
everywhere. Richards & Harrison, San Fran
cisco, sole agents for the Pacific coast.
A tame wolf, presented to Prince Bis
marck by Russian, has arrived at Fried
richsruhe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

Take Notice. We Gyp.ies.-The COmufit-
tee of the Turner Masquerade Ball have concluded
to give special prize of $40 to the group represent
ing Gypsies. Call for your prize at F. HEILBR0N'S,
GIG street. fe251t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25


REMEDIES are for sale by all druggists Frice OF
CUTCURA, Medicinal jelly small boxes, so cents I;
large boxes, 81 CUnCURA REsoJvEST, the new
blood purifier. 81 per bottle CUTIcURA SOAP (the
queen OF medicinal and toilet soaps), % cents.
GuTcURA MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAR, Is cents. Prin.
cipa. depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

lecture. Hon. j. L.. York will speak at
Pioneer Hall, TOMORROW Sunday EVENING,
at 7:30 o'clock. Subject Truth What Is It?'
A voluntary contribution will be taken at the door.
fe25.It+
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25

The regular meeting of Capital Council,
No. "a, Independent Order of Chosen Friends, will
be held at Pioneer Hall on MONDAY EVENING,
February 9th, at o'clock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

4 meeting Of the Sacramento N.
Coursng Club is called for THIS (satur- Ih~.stS
dayl EVENING, February 25th, at the &c.
usual place, Fourth street, between ana l..
VIM. SHAW, President.
NJ A. HOWARD, Secretary. fe25 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-25
Four Reasons.

ordinarily people get interested in
SHOES only about taCO or three times
o. gear; parents, perhaps, more fire.
QNeaetJy, and get fesc persons bety often
enough to become good judges. They
cannot 0IaC0ys tell the quality of the
leather, the ca2'efttJaeess of the na0lsissg,
or aCh0t defects q f0aacy finish may
hide
Noec, people tradjng at oar stores
aOiW find the f0ll0aCjaeg advantages pre-
seaated, proofs IN themselves that oar
BOOTS AND SHOES are aCh0t sCe
represent them to 5e-the best V0Jate IN
style and quality to be had for the
money:
FIRSTLY far the largest part
OF oar stock IS made eac-
presSJy for ats by man.
Mfi0ctetrers aCEO haze the
best reputation every
ache1'e for good aCorE.
SECOND-Ostr trade has been long
established, and could
only haze g9OaCn to be as
large as 1t Is through u
constant, faithful serving
of the ac02ats of oar cMstODa-
GrS.
THIRD-,ShOes last longer aChen
fitted perfectly. We keep
all sizes and aCi0t7as, and
so secure this pOint-0s
also ease and 9ee0t7eess.
FOURTH-IRe largest selling makes
the largest buying neces-
s0Ty, and the largest baty-
ina enables Ms to sell at
the lOacest prices.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-22

leather at that. The writer has
dear friend. a cowboy, who was lay h.,
heard from as Government scout n last
the White River (Ute) Agency in 1 o.,
orado, pay $3.50 per month, and A row,
good time during peace. '~
AS population increases, and A..
grazing regions are settled up. tbs.o
will come a time when the RAISING ~
wild cattle on Government lands as "
present, will be impossible. Then az
cowboy, like Othello "his occunat;o ao
gone," will have TO seek his LIVING -
some other industry. Natural inciina
ton will lead him to outdoor camn I;so
and as long as he can secure such vo,e
he will prefer freighting and packing
to the drudgery of hiring out AZ 3
ranch hand. Stripped of his rig, than
which there is none more becomin.
and picturesque in the world all b;s
marked peculiarities of manner and
language ground of smooth, he will bs
reduced to the common level of com.
monplace people. Possibly the chappa
may better his happiness and usefSI.
ness, for it is truth that mounted
men, leading nomandic life, are bad
when bothered-witness Arabs, Bashi.
bazouks, Tartars, our own horseback
Indians, and ya-as, our cowboys. Too
often the most daring criminals are
from horseback people. Possibly Il
were better to unhorse the cowboy, but
you can never get him to part his hair
in the middle, wear plug silk hats and
rig himself out in dog-eared collars,
baldfaced shirts and other toggery
affected by our vast horde of useless
citytied producers. He is made Of
other stuff. Respectfully,
Pony BILL,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-22
The Number Three.

When The world was created, we find
land, water, and sky, sun, moon and
stars. Noah had but three sons Jonah
was three days in the whales belly:
our Saviour passed three days in the
tomb. Peter denied his Saviour thrice.
There were three Patriarchs, Abraham,
Isaac, and Jacob. Abraham entertained
three angels. Samuel was called three
times "Simon, lowest thou Me?" was
repeated three times. Daniel was
thrown into a den with three lions, for
praying three times day. Shadrach,
Meshech, and Abednego where rescued
from the flames of the oven. The Ten
Commandments were delivered on the
third day. Job had three friends. St.
Paul speaks of faith, hope, and charity,
these three. Those famous dreams Of
the baker and butler were to come to
pass in three days; and Elijah prostrat.
ed himself three time on the body Of
the dead child. Samson deceived De-
lilah three times before she discovered
the source of his strength. The sacred
letters on the cross are l. FL. S.; so also
the Roman motto was composed Of
three words, SIN hoe Sjg1ao." There
are three conditions for man The earth,
heaven, and hell; there is also the Holy
Trinity. In mythology there were the
three Graces; Cerberus, with his three
heads; Neptune holding his three.
toothed staff; the Oracle of Delphi
cherished with veneration the tripod;
and the nine MUSES. sprang from three,
In nature, we have male, female, and
offspring; morning, noon and night
Trees group their leaves in threes, there
is the three leaved clover. Every ninth
wave is ground.swell. We have fish,
flesh and fowl. The majority of man.
kind die at thirty.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-22
A WasherwOman's Daughter Becomes q
Mistress of n Palace in Madrid.

When the French sought to establish
monarchy in Mexico, a Mazatlan youth
raised regiment of boys and waged
against such Of the invaders as APP
peared in Sinaloa a warfare that told.
The young mans father was of Castll-
ian blood, and his mother was Mexl-
can. His name, Corona, soon became
famous, and at the age of % he was
regarded as the Mosby of Mexico. AT
the end of the war he was major gen
eral, the hero of the soldiers, and the
idol of Mazatlan society. He was SIX
feet tall, broad shouldered, handsome
and daring. While attending ball at
the American hotel in Mazatlan he
stumbled over a domestic, knocking a
tray from her hand. Stopping to pick
up the crockery, Gen. Corona noticed
that the girl was very saucy. She told
him that her name was Betty Bowman,
that her mother was San Francisco
washerwoman, and that he ought to
know better than to rush headlong down
dark stairway. Corona made love to
the American miss, and, before leaving
for the capital, he had learned of her
irreprochable though very humble life.
Once away, Betty's face and pert ways
haunted him so much that he wrote to
her, arranging for marriage by proxy.
He remained in Mazatlan; the bride
went to a convent school. They were
thousand miles apart and wrote to
each other daily, the husband constant
ly instructing the wife in polite ways.
President Juarez, fearing that Corona's
popularity would lead the people to
give the vote to the popular young
soldier at an election than approaching.
concluded to send him as minister to
Madrid, the most enviable diplomatic
position in the eyes of all Mexicans.
Gen. Corona took the washerwoman's
daughter to his palace in Madrid, and
she now is regarded as the most bril-
liant and accomplished lady at the
court of Spain.-Erchamge.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-22
Achenbach and Cologne Cathedral.

Among those to whom the medal
struck in commemoration of the com
pletion of the Cathedral of Cologne
has been granted, is the celebrated
painter, Andreas, Achenbaoh, of Co.
logne. Above the high alter in the ed
ifice traces were visible of figure OF
Christ in the act of imparting His bles-
sing. Immediately after these traces
were discovered Herr Achenbac under
took the restoration of the picture
gratis. The artist had to complete his
task, at q perfectly giddy height, lying
on his back. The reverse of the medal
bears the portraits of King Frederic
William ". and of the Emperor Will
liam, the legend consisting OF words
meaning Concord, perseverance, 1882,
1880 Cologne, i124S, founded by Conrad
Won Hochstaden." Certain parties at
first endeavored to get the portrait of
Hochstaden, in his Episcopal robes, in
serted above those Of the two sover-
eigns. This. however, was forbidden,
but only at the eleventh hour. The
medal is not to be purchased. Only
three golden ones have been struck,
one each for the Emperor Empress and
the Pope. The silver ones are AZ in
number, and are intended for the
Princess of the reigning house and for
Cologne's honorary citizens, Count
Moltke and Prince Bismarck. There
are Il bronze medals, which will be dis
among the leading psronages
who have been associated with the com
pletion Of this grandest specimen Of
Gothic architecture. London Stand
ard.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-22

increasing the number OF ponds 10y adj
ditional dams, rs necessity fequiios
letting in the water supply from ABOVE
and going from one to the other, 10y
this Change of site and mode OF build
inc. the fish benefit by the vegetable
and animal matter washed into the
ponds by the rains, and nothing iattehs
them 30 quickly.
can scarcely be believed, yet there are
authentic cases of their growing III Two
wears time from a diminutiye minnow
10 fish of seven pounds weight. As
20 their increase, no exact estimate can
be made, though scientists have put tue
number Of eggs in an adult female from
10000 TO 10000.
III farmers are so situated rs not 10
adopt the advice given above and ohid
a series of ponds at once, they should
not be deferred from building one and
stocking it, provided that in the selec'
ton of a site they make ample provis'
ion for increasing numbers, because a
pone ffty feet square, and ranging from
five to one foot in depth, stocked with
carp. will supply the table OF large
family, provided the fish are well fed,
and not interrupted while spawning.
Where the culture of carp may be
intended on large scale, fourth and
much larger pond should be built IN
which to permit them to grow and fat
ten. OF course the spawning process
will go on in each pond, but having two
of the ponds specially reserved for the
breeders, in the others the young must
take care of themselves. Carp ponds
do not require running water; on the
contrary, where it is sluggish the fish
thrive best, although even in these
ponds gentle change Of water must be
going on all the while. When the bot
tom of the ponds are hard clay or rock,
then supply of mud must be thrown
into them, as it is the nature OF the
carp to burrow in it during the cold
weather, or when frightened. If no
aquatic plants grow spontaneously in
he ponds, the fish will require feeding
turnip green's and cabbage
caves forming the best food for them.
Industries, NoShUaLle,
Tenn.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-22
The True Story of Cinderella.

The story of Cinderella is familiar
to every Que, and yet there are few that
treasure it up as in any respect true.
But it has foundation and a reality
that really need no fairy godmother,
with her pumpkin and her rats, to make
an entertaining tale. It is as follows:
In about the year 1880 French &C.
tor by the name of Thevenard lived IN
Paris. He was rich and talented, but
he had no wife, and we may believe ne
had never loved anyone, but gave all
his affections to those ideal characters
that he could represent so finely on the
stage. One day as he was walking
leasurely along the streets OF Paris he
came upon cobbler's stall, and his eye
was attracted by dainty little shoe
which lay there waiting for repairs
His imagination began Immediately to
form the little foot that must iii such
little shoe. He examined it well, but
only to admire it more and more. :,
On going to his own house he seemed
haunted by the little shoe. He fancleG
it tripping over his floors; ne coula
hear the music of its tread-ln fact,
there was nothing among all his rlch'
elegant treasures that seemed to him
half so beautiful.
He went to the stall of the cobbler
again, but could learn nothing IN re-
gard to the owner of the shoe. Inns
only increased his eagerness, and MADE
him more determined to know to whom
it belonged. Day by day he was dlsap'
pointed, but he was not discouraged;
At last the little foot needed the III
tie shoe, and TAevenard met the own,
er, poor girl whose parents belonged
to the humblest class. But the ardent
actor thought not of caste or family.
His heart had already pronounced tns
little one his wife. He married the glI,
with no question of what people Woulu
say, and felt Joy enough in hearing tne
tread of the light, nimble feet through
his silent rooms to pay himfo the sacLl
fee of peoples approval. This Is lne
true story of Cinderella, and IRON
which the child romance sprang'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-22
Cotton Seed Oil Mills

Merry & Figh, the extensive buyers
of seed cotton in New Orleans, estimate
that the capital required for a success
full mill is about 5000, the machinery
costing $4,000, and the balance being
needed for buildings and working cap
ital. This would have a capacity, if
worked during the twelve months, of
about 10000 tons of seed, or if for six
months, 5000 tons. The first product
of the seed is the lint left on it by the
gins, which averages % pounds to the
ton of seed, and sells at 81 to cents a
pound for cotton batting. The next
product is the hulls, which are used for
fuel, and which yield 20 pounds of
ashes per ton. These ashes are very
rich in potash, and bring SO per ton,
The mills yield thirty-fye gallons of
crude oil per ton. This sells at the
mills at 35 cents 4 gallon. After the
extraction of the oil, the seed gives 700
pounds of oil cake, which sells at $50
per ton.
According to this calculation, there.
fore, each ton yields in cash:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-22
TEXAS TOPICS.

The summer normal schools wal
all open July 9th, and close on the lotl
August.
The commissioner OF the land OF
flee has approved the valuation OF the
pine lands, and they are now on the
market.
ON the evening OF the Sth OF June
terrible rain, hail and wind storm VS.
tied Laredo, unroofing and blowing
down several houses, and killing one
man.
AT the Woolgrowers' convention,
held at San Antonio the first week IN
lime. reports were submitted showing
the amount of the clip this spring TO be
about 100000 pounds in this state
Richard King, known all over Tex.
as and the west as "The Cattle King" "
is a small, swarthy Irishman. with q
limping gait. His lamcness is due to
the careless way in which broken leg
was set. His focks of sheep and goats,
his herds of cattle, and his troops OF
horses and mules are estimated at 5OO.-
600 head in all. His ranch, the Santa
Gertrudes, is seventy-tiye miles In
length and includes nearly the whole OF
two counties in Southwest Texas.
Last year there were $4,000 lbs OF
wool shipped from Abilene; cattle, o.,
600. This year it is estimated that
100000 pounds of wool and 75,O0O
head of cattle will be shipped. The to,
tai number of sheep last fall was 75,ooo
head. Lying south of Abilene is an
object for many thousand gazers, in the
way of an apparently equidistant cir
cling mountain range, through which
pass three prominent gaps. The first,
west of south from town, is Buffalo
Gap, distant about twelve miles; sec.
ond, Cedar Gap, ten miles south OF
town; third, Lyddle Gap, eighteen
miles southeast of town. The last
named gap furnishes an outlet to the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railroad
in passing from Coleman to Taylor
county, two of the best counties, that
will give that road central access to the
best section of extensive proportions III
the state.
Southern Live Stock Journal:
The climate of Texas, particularly
the part known as Middle West Texas,
is as near like the climate of Spain as
could be desired, so far as the adapta-
bility to sheep raising is concerned.
We have breeze throughout the en-
tire summer to temper the heat OF the
sun, and at no time of the year does
the animal suffer from close, oppressive
heat SO badly on the prairies of Texas,
as it would in the fields of Vermont.
Our summers may be long and hot,
but they are more than offset by our
mild winter. No country in the world
is more blessed with all even tempera-
lure; and, despite the theories of such
men as our Vermont friend, we have
to the world that Texes
is the best part of the United States
20 make money by sheep raising. The
BEST evidence of success is money, and
Texas has more wealth among it's sheep
owners than any other State. They
make it by raising Merino sheep.
Texas is destined in the near future to
take the lead as wool producing State,
and it will owe it to the fact that the
climate and grasses are exactly suited
10 the welfare OF the close wool Merino.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-22

1t is about time for some anhque o-
esthete after the Mother ShiPton pa
tern to rise up and say: There gOl
to be a hullabaloo. The world VII CIV
in 'S2.s-Nelr HdUen Register.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-22
Carp Culture.

The best localities for carp ponds are
fields where their rolling surface viii
permit Of dGnning of small spaces, and
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-06-22

IlNS lHOusaHu bOAs, ~ @AA'A- pSA
ton, would make u gross profit Of S55,-
$50. This certainly looks very hatter-
ing, and leaves a wide margin for ex-
penses and dividends.
There are now 81 mills in operation
in the south, from the practical expert
ence Of which the above figures are
taken.