davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1882-02-04
LIQUOR AND BILLIARD SALOONS.

TVHE PLACE, Gus. Israel, manager,
Il Corner Lessard and Mississippi streets.
Billiards, Lager Beer, Best Wines and
Lignors, Fine Cigars, etc.
TINSAIITH
The Donaldsonville chief., 1882-02-04
INSURANCE AGENCIES.

" MAURlN. General Fire Insurance
nandez's barber shop. Represents frst-class
companies with over $50,000000 Of capital.
Policies issued directly from agency with
out delay.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1882-02-04
HOTELS AND HoARp1NG-HoUsEs.

DORT. e. LEE HOTEL, at Marx Israers
III old stand. corner Mississippi and Les
sard streets. Jos. Lafargue. proprietor. Bar
and billiard room attached: First-class en-
tertainment and accommodations.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1882-02-04
MYRA'S MEANDERINGS.

Edwin Booth gives Houston the Cold
Shoulder-An Excursion to Galveston
The Rival Cities Of Texas,
Houston, Texas, Jan. q, 1881.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
A WONDERFUL STORY.
Little Girl Abducted by a Bear and Kindly
Treated = Rescued Alive and Almost
Unframed.

Little Girl Abducted by Bear and kindly
Unframed.
Henry Flynn, who resides up in the hills
near lnskip, one morning last week took
horse to pasture, about two miles distant
from the house, and as his little girl
seemed anxious to go, he put her upon the
horses back and let her ride short dis
tance, perhaps forty rods from the house,
| where he put her down and told her to run
home. He noticed that she continued
standing where ne left her, and on looking
back, after going little farther, saw her
| playing in the sand. He soon passed out
of sight, and was gone about an hour, ex-
pecting, of course, that the child would
return to the house after playing few mo-
ments. On returning home he made INQUIRY
| about her of her mother, who said she had
not seen her, and supposed be had taken
her along with him. Ca going to the spot
where he left her, he saw huge bear
tracks IN the sand, and at once
came to the conclusion that the child
had been carried off by the bear. The
| family Immediately made search through
the forest, which was grown up to almost
Jungle, rendering their search very slow.
All day these anxious parents searched for
traces OF their child nor did they stop
when darkness came on, but remained in
the woods, calling the lost one by her
name Morning came, and their search
was fruitless. A couple of gentlemen from
| below, who are travelling through the
mountains buying stock, came 10 the
house, and being informed of the circum-
| stances, Immediately set out to find her.
The gentlemen wandered about, and "a
they were passing swamp spot where
the underground was thick, called the
child, or else they were talking loud, when
one of them heard her voice. He then
called her by name, and told her to come
out of the bushes. She replied that the
bear would not let her. The men then crept
through the brush, and when near the
spot where she and the bear were, they
heard rplash in the water. which the
child said was tie bear. On going to her
, they found her standing upon log. extend.
ing about half way across a swamp. The
bear had undertaken to cross the sWsmp ON
the log, and being pursued, left the child
and got away as rapidly as possible. She
had received some scratches about the face
arms and legs, and her clothes were almost
torn from her body; but this bear had not
bitten her to hurt, only the marks OF his
teeth being found on her back, where in
taking hold of her clothes to carry her. he
had taken the flesh also. The little one
says the bear woald put her down occa-
sionally to rest, and would put his nose up-
to her face, when she would clap him and
the bear would hang bis head by her SIDE.
and purr and rub against her like est.
The men asked her if she was cold in the
night, and she told them the old bear lay
down beside her, and put his "armab
around her, and kept her warm, though
she did not like his long hair. She was
taken home to her parents. 4 Chico Record,
August 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
TT II LAST WEEK. !

This week must make final clearance of all our REMNANTS
OF DRESS GOODS EMBR0IDERIEs DOMEsTLCs etc. In fact
such decided clearance do intend make during this our last
week. that have spared to make the greatest week
all sae Our Remnants have all been reduced and each and
every one will be Marked in Red Ink
In clearing shelves of Summer Goods we have followed rue
long been practice BY the most successful merchant No matter
what the cost Of article u.s. close it out and gill your shelves with
CHOICE fresh goods at the commencement of each season. We y
take this into consideration and notwithstanding our is held
up as an example bound to make the heart every mother
glad BY the immense reductions in prices for this last week. The
dollars saved by buying what you need CLEARANCE
will 60 long towards supplying the Of the little ones
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
FOR SALE.

. 100 ACRES OF LAND, LYING FTvEzae
sDs wv miles east Of Marysville 2oo0Ssy9
acres thereof inclosd and under cultivation, -4A-
the reinainder growing up in young timber good
house, barns orchards, etc. The well has the finest
drinking water 10 the valley. II not wanted for
farming II Is one OF the best stock ranches in the
county, and will be sold cheap enough to Justify ITS
sse for stock only. Possession given September /,
1852 For further information inquire of the sacra-
mento Bank, Sacramento, California jy2s-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19

Ron8yGOmb BadpTGsds, 65 cents each.
al ParsSolS reduced fully 40 per cent.
5Onch AWOO French Canals HAIR in light and msdium shades
AZ IL cents per yard.
"A inch all WOOL Heavy PGua p6ndd Vaue ST IL cents yard
AinGh AWool Black Basket Armure 65 cents DIR yard.
MORE Satn8 in all COOrS reduced to rs cents Der yard
22-inGh Al-EoOl Beiges reduced to Is cents
few pieces Of HafW0O Dress Goods reduced limit Is yas
cents yard.
An immense assortment of Ladies HeGkVaar reduced fully 80 pr
cent
Boys Suits, ages to 10 years, So So
Mems Fine Hairlins Black Diagonal Suits sH,
Boys Knee Pants, 81 U.s.
Ladies Button, Kid Shoes worked buttgnhole), 81 So
Ghldren's Grain Button Shoes, sizes to 10 a. 81 u.s.
Remember, Dollar Saved as Good as Two Earned" We
entreat you to make special visit stoe take plenty of
time and examine carefully every bargain in the Price List above
and we are sure it will pay you well.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements OF Hye lines in this department
ns9ted - osnss for time three times tos 20
cents or 75 cents Der week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

YNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR 49,
Il sale his well known Brewery, estab- go
hshed at North San Juan, Cal Situated SsS5ssss *
the great mining region Of California Estab.
try. Complete in every detail for the manufacture
OF good article of Beer. A large spring supplies
the brewery with cool water. With the property
Will be sold the good will OF the business wagons
horses snd everything necessary to carry on first
Glass business Also residence and the title to eight
acres OF land almost entirely under cultivation All
persons desiring such property, address G. W.
KOCH, North san Juan, or inquire on the premises
aus irnIrI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
A.RARE BARGAIN

LNoR HOTEL MEN.-A FIRSTCLAss 49,
y HOTEL, having good business OF Eli
EHnseht customers, Is offered FOB SALE ILL
Three story Brick Buildng, Containing az rooms
newly furnished throughout, with all modern con.
.enienees and in excellent condition Is pleasantly
located In the foothills, upon the Central Pacific
Railroad, within short ride from sscr.rasnto a,d
San francisco. and in the best climate Tor iayalds
IN the state. Apply to FRED. D. GRIFFITHS, at
ANDLEf 4 cos. Sacramento, Cal ie2a-lps
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
FARM FOR SALE.

NOR sALg-I6s ACRES OF EXCELLENT szs..
Il farming and garden land, situated in 60
Placer county, four miles southeast of New
castle There are on the place eornmodious, hard.
nnisned house, fruit house, well Of excellent
water, plenty Of timber, acres of orchard, acres
OF vineyard. all varieties of berries etc Title per
iecs For particulars inquire Of BERRY MITCH ELL,
Newcastle ;ros1ms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
GOOD BUSINESS OPENING !

NNHE SECOND AND THIRD STORIES OF THE
Il Arcade building on Second street, between }
and X, containing over thirty unfinished, tine,
newly-fnished rooms. viii be rented together very
low and on long time Apply to N. T. BkEWER l.
CO., No. 1015 Second street. au8.u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
TO LET Or FOR SALE.

9vsrazegs;sse " ave Iinas In this department sSe
asere3 tor IS esBts soT time three t.iass tos 50
eents OF ls csnts PSF EeeE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19

II osr-BETwEEN ELEVENTH AND AND
Ia Depot, SMALL SATcHEL, containing some
Jewelry and Com. Return TO A. n. SMITH, No.
AZ street, and be rewarded. sulS1w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
HOME and ABROAD.

Massachusetts Greenbaek State Conven-
tien Zen. Butler Nominated for Gov
erHOr-YellOw Fever kepS-ts-Murder
In Dakota Nc minations for Congress
Narrow Escape Of Train from Disaster
american Products fn EurOpe-The
Trouble In Arkansas-Ferest Fire in Rev
fork-1he Fire Rerord-Anairs Abroad
Kite.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE KEcoHp uSIoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

The War In Esypt.
ALEXANDRIA, August 1sth.-Ths division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.

Everett p. Wheeler and Frederick w. Whitridge,
the counsel for the Civil Service Reform Associa-
tion Yesterday addressed another letter TO Con-
gresham Jay A. Hubbel on the political assessment
of oiiiceholders The letter accuses Mr.. HuDbel vi
not having shown the willingness he protessed to
bring the question of the applicability OF the law
before the courts. The council give The following
as their idea of the effect of the present law.
II prohibits Ell executive officers or employees up
pointed hy and with the advice Of the Senate from CIV
Ing money TO any other ofhcer OF the Government
for poliLical purpose BY the of tho words any
other officer of the Government" suppose that the
statute prohibits all such executive officers and employees
from giving to any other officer of any kind, whether
executive legislative JUDICIAL, civil or military,
and az we suppose that you are leSisa-
tive officer of the Government it prohibits them from
paying to you any of them do pa TO you they are
guilty of nisdemeanor under this statute, ana are 10
be dismissed from the service and fined.
1t is understood that the association will endeavor
to present to the United States Grand Jurles the
names of some of the offcehoders contributing TO
the Congressional Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
ANyIOus FOR HIS LIBERTY.

On complaint of Frances Scully OF No. 494 First
ave. William Sheridan, age twenty, of No 2O9
a~J locked up IN cell in the Twenty first
Precinct Police Station on charge of assault; At
ter be had been locked up he broke through the
sd in 6nding the door locked. When discovered he
told the Sergeant that he only wanted twenty min
ntes 10 force his way out despite the locked door;
He was then handcutfed and his arms were secured
shortly afterward to have cut the rope by saving 1t
against the stones of the celt He had also broken
LoIn bandcutfs but i'll such a manner to hasten
them more securely to his wrists He was led into
the Yorkyillo Police Court yesterday with the
handouts still on his wrists. Justice OtterDourg
comniti ed him in default of $500 bail for trial,
sud An officer was sent in search of locksmith to
,ut off ms letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
THE DOCK COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

Commissioner Laimbeer presided at the meeting
of the Dock Commissioners yesterday. j. .. L.
Stranahan appeared for the Union Ferry Company
in response u letter from the mmlssoners di-
recting that a bulkhead be constructed III front of
the ferry building at Wali-st, and that the space
below the ferry house be tlled up TO prevent the
accommodation of refuse. bir. Stranahan said that
the company would comply with the direction OF
the Commissioners although the ground only
leased by the ferry company. After some discussion
the matter was laid TILL Friday when special
meeting will be held. Another letter was received
from Civil-J Justice Angel, similar TO the one re-
celved ut the last meeting of the Commissioners,
critcisiIg the Suburban Rapid Transit Com
pany which desires TO construct bridge over
the Harlem River. J. j. Cross, the engineer OF the
Rapid Transit Company, renewed the application
for a permit TO erect pier on the Harlem River.
He refused IN answer 10 questions by the Commits
soners TO tell who were The officers Of the company.
Mr. Lairnbeer SAID that there was something very
strange about the whole matter. lie was opposed
million OF half million OF dollars TO any company
without knowing all about II besides there ought
10 be no secrets surrounding such An important
matter. No decision in regard TO the matter was
reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
BASEBALL GAMES.

The Metropolitan and Yale baseball mines
played their second game this week at the Polo Grounds
yesterday Unlike the contest of the day before the
game elOse aud exciting the winning not being
made until the end OF the last inning Jones pitched
well, finely supported in the field. The excel
lent playing OF SlOcum third baseand Camp at short
stop were the Of the game. Doyle pitched and
John Kelly, the League UMPIRE caught for the Metro
poitans. Kelly play in splendid style considering his
long absence rom baseball Held The game was
tie up tie eighth inning when the collegans got in
five runs, four OF them earned. The Metropolitans,
score to In favor OF Yale. In the ninth inning,
Brady went FROM Jones to first. Neson got his base
on called balls and sent home by
Hanlinson. Reilly made safe hit. sending Hankinson
home and winning the game Only two men were put
ont In the inning This is the eighteenth successive
victory college teams by the MetropOitals Man
sell made splendid hit to the in the sixth
Inning aud ran home before the ball could be got back
into the diamond Mansel, Hank1nson, SlOcum and
Hopkins led ut the bat. summary is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
MRS. HAWKES. FREEDOM.

John d. Townsend, counsel for Mrs. ID. S. Hawks,
who is held as witness in the Gutermutn case,
Yesterday sent the following letter to Coroner
Merkle:
Several weeks have elapsed since proceedings were
commenced before you ana jury having for their OBJ
iec the euninatiOD what and who caused the
death of Mt Louis Gutermuth. Since the start Mrs. D.
Snafto Hawks, whom represent and against whom not
a partjole of evidence has been introduced,
has not only made the target for sensational
paper reporters but she has been completely out
Inv utervie official and other host of this annoy
apoo TO her has been brought about as she aud her
fr1, pds believe by the attitude which you assumed
her from first and which Is well described III
your aetien OF holding her to bail III 5000 while you
from custody the persons suspected OF COM
nIicty In the MURDER ther furnishing bail in much
sp Ter amount so long there seemeu any prospect
OF INV client being OF pubic service have advised her 10
take no sep toward relieving herself from the position
have described but mat time seems TO have passed.
ana therefore must request on her behalf either to
proceed at with the inquest or relieve her from
hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
A DINNER TO GOVERNOR CORNELL.

Governor Cornell was enteraIned by number Of
friends belonging to the Oxford Club of Brooklyn
at private dinner at the Hotel Brighton, COney
island, on Tuesday evening. Mayor Seth Low, OF
BROOKLYN, was an invited guest. Governor Cornell
came over from Long Branch for the occasion.
General Barnes presided at the dinner with Cover
nor Cornell at his right hand and Mayor Low at
his left The affair was entirely informal, no
toasts being proposed except that to the Governor
who responded with short speech. III which ne
thanked his friends for their expressions of esteem
and for the support which they and other citizens
of BROOK lyn had given to many of his measures.
The guests were seated at the table from until l
O'Clock, and another hour was spent in converse
ton on the piazza OF the hotel. The Governor
passed the night at Coney Island, coming to this
city Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
M, ,,rc.r npAI IN Jersey CITY.

The Roarl of Freeholders of Jersey City held an
exciting meeting yesterday afternoon. lie aeclsun
q the Court IN snss for the erhp
Va read aud ordered filed. Fielder was appointed
nj the last meeting Of the former Board when nau
n Democratic majority. and BILLINGS recelNvu Irs
appointment from the kepuoncan NH hv
OF the new Board at meeting h p"dds Dy
them after the Director-at-Large buuaen,
who is Democrat, had declared inc n nneer
ing adjourned, although thirteen, ,hs poard voted
against the motion to adjourn The Cont ueI' ND
that Fielder's term expired with the OLD boalu, m
that the election of Billings was not Saiiu t;ne
the law does not recognize any such onooi ~d com
petent to perform the duties oil ms oinou, cfnlIv
Court also decided that the director ,n enter
declared meeting adjourned, or reiuseu noonents
tain motion, the only rvareS' Il was expected
that Riliinrs would be elected clerk yes.eiudhs
Afternoon and that ex-Sherif John D. iu;;s, ton
had received the Republican nctor in place OF
Edmund ". Kingsland. who recen.,y ed
sucide That expectation was no. iea as randered
Since the decision OF the Coul' M"s r,th the
E;eder and his friends h. Te been pusy Win WIN, .,,o
.,an,sars of the Board who favored Assembly, itn
George H. Earrier, Mr.. Ioney's opponeh. III IN"
Renn6lican caucus for the county colectoisihl y,
and evidently not without e Ieorcs n Fielder
be elected clerk aud George II. Farrier COLT. S x
and the resolution was adopted by the No 'S 9nt
Democrats and five Republicans. the oiHoi ~s
Republicans refusing TO vote, anu ono treaboIder
Erseno,der Steinbrenuer, being absent; freenoi;uo
Baldwin who is the leader OF the ~, aaT,,es
ity earnestly denounced tie action Oh ms 49, NV
in 6eiraying their party als reiuy The Republics
Lraahaldrrs who voted for the resolution W. W.
Rlskev Greene Wilson, Schafiei anu So,,iissans
They bitterly denoTneea way oy the advantages
the Republicans might have reaiZeu hoin WV
sion OF the supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
THE BANKERS CONVENTION.

At q meeting of the officers of tue American Bank;
er,s Convention yesterday, reports were received
from the various local committees. They recon-
mended that the scope of the questions to be dis
cussed at the Saratoga Convention be extended 81
az to include a cor sderaton of the probable effect
on the foreign exchanges and on the financial con-
dton of the United States of the closing OF the Sue2
Canal and the possible European complications
has promised information on Turkish finances and
several Canadian bankers have been invited TO en-
tighten the convention with respect 10 Cahaulan
Committee have not yet reported upon topics aud
speakers The time for receiving papers and dcca-
ments at the office OF the association NO z4| Broad
Wsv' has been extended to July % A large attend
ance AT the convention is confidently expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
pEsC1rED FROM A SINKING SCHOONER.

The Italian bark st. Anna, Captain Jacorno.
which arrived iii this port yesterday after voyage
of uxty-three DAYS, from Rio Marine, brought the
crew OF the Portuguesesschooner Francesca Felise,
which she found in a sinking condition in latitude
S9o 62'. longitude 60. on July o. The St Anna had
gone through a heavy gale for several days but had
Weathered IT. The same gale had carried away the
foreniast of the Portuguese vessel and caused
her to spring aeak. On the morning OF
American ship came near enough to ce spoken, but
fhe sea ran so high that the master was afraid 10
lower ms boats and sailed on. The Portuguese
crew consisted of Captain Quasedar and eight
seamen ihe Francesca FelIse was a schooner OF
253 ions burden, and carried cargo of sugar con-
signed, 1t is thought, TO u Amslnck ~ Co., oi THIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-13
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK....w WEDNESDAY, JrrY H. 1882
ARHIN Sd
steamer France Err Trudelle, Havre July J. with mdse
and passengers TO LOnis de Beblsn.
Steamer Anchora Be-. Hedderwck Glasgow June 80 and
mise and passengers TO Henderson
city of Washington, Reynolds, Havana July 5
with mdse and passengers 10 + Alexandra q sons
Steamer Abemare JenDey West Point Va mdse ana
passengers Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer Breakwater Malett Lewcs Del with mdso and
passengers ODD Dominion So Co
steamer WyanOKe, Huphers, Richmond, City Point and
Norfolk with mse and passengers 10 Old Dominion Co
steamer Marx Lane (Br, Way. Boston, In ballast TO Sea
ger Bros
steamer Neptune Berry. Boston with mdse and passen-
gers To IA + Dimock
steamer Eeanor Bragg Portland mdse and passcn
gers 10 j Il Ames.
~ following vessels too for
sertiOn In shipping news:
steamer Gellert Ger, Kuhewein. from Hamburg
snip Prince Louis ot 81 John b. Irvine Calcutta 1876
days, with mdse To Howe 4 Goodwin; vessel 10 order