davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09
WASHING THE FEET OF TIE POOR.

A correspondent at Vienna writes The
grand ceremony of washing the feet of
twelve old men and twelve old women was
performed in the Burg Palace yesterday
Good Friday by the Emperor and EN-
press. The ceremony was instituted to re-
mind their imperial majestles at least once
a year that Christ had humbled himself by
doing this menial service for his disciples.
At ii o'clock in the morning the poor old
grand hall of ceremonies, where they were
seated at two long boards, decked in the
splendid fashion customary for royal or
imperial guests. The old people could
hardly be told asunder; they were dressed
almost alike in dark pilgrim gowns of
cloth and large felt hats. If it were not
for snowy boards flowing down the breasts
of a few of the old men, you could
not distinguish their procession from
that Of the women. When they were
all seated the high dignitaries of Court
took up their places along the marble walls,
and the master of ceremonies gave sign
that their Majesties, preceded by the
clergy, were coming. The Crown Prince
and all the Archdukes present at Vienna
accompanied the Emperor. The Crown
Princess and the Archduchesses preceded
the Empress. Fox-hunting must be q
means of preserving beauty, for Empress
Elizabeth. Notwithstanding her 46 sum-
mers, is still as handsome as ever. She is
very tall, and her graceful bearing was
well displayed in tight black satin dress,
with long black vail flowing down to her
train. On her breast she wore the diamond
cross of decoration. Immediately behind
the Empress entered the Imperial stewards
and great number of pages, bearing the
viands, which they handed to the Emperor
and Empress, who placed them upon the
board in front of their aged guests. 1t
would strike you as exquisitely incongru-
ous to see the Emperor in his fine Field
Marshal's uniform, the Empress in all the
majesty of her beauty and her un.
rivaled rank, standing behind the chairs
of those poor people and waiting
upon them. The Archdukes cleared
the tables, and when the viands were
removed the real ceremonies began. The
Emperor and Empress had the same task
to perform, except that the latter washed
the feet of the women, the former those of
the men. The court marshals bore golden
S"oi anu 1Wo pages Solucn Daslu anu an
embroidered towel, the Empress knelt
down and sprinkled little water upon the
feet of each old woman, which she dried or
pretended to dry with the towel, the chief
priest reading aloud the thirteenth chapter
Of st. John, in Latin. When the washing
was over golden tray with twenty five
bags was brought. in each of which were
thirty silver coins, the price for which the
Savior was betrayed. Each old man and
each old woman had the string of bag
placed round his or her neck by the EN-
peror or Empress, who then withdrew with
the same ceremony as they entered. The
old men and women are never permitted to
go through the ceremony second time.
This year the Oldest man was SO, the
youngest SS, and the women were about
the same age. They are always brought
from their homes in the suburbs and taken
back again in splendid imperial carriages.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09

ONO SUNDAY LAw.-The Sunday law
of Ohio, which went into effect April l4th,
reads That the sale OF Intoxicating liquors,
whether distilled, malt or vinous, on the
first day Of the week, commonly called
Sunday, except by a regular druggist, on
the written prescription Of a regular prac-
ticing physician, for medical purposes only,
is hereby declared to be unlawful, and all
places where such intoxicating liquors
are on other days sold or exposed for
sale, except regular drug stores, shall on
that day be closed and whoever makes
any such sale or allows any such place to
be open or remain open on that day, shall
be fined in any sum not exceeding 500
and be imprisoned in the county jail or
city prison not exceeding thirty days. In
regular hotels the word "place" herein
used shall be held TO mean the room or
Fart of room where such liquors are usu-
ally sold or exposed for sale, and the keep.
ing of such room or part Of room securely
closed shall be held, as to such hotels and
eating-houses, as closing of this place
within the meaning Of this Act.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09

BUSINESS AND NEwsPAPERs.-W Whether
it is due to prosperous times or to the
adoption of more Intelligent and enterpris.
ing business methods than were formerly
employed, it is not easy to determine, but
the fact is apparent that at no time in their
history has the pressure OF advertisements
upon the columns of the leading news
papers in the United States been 30 great
as it is at the present time. This extraor-
dinary demand for space is felt by the old
established journals of large circulation and
recognized value as advertising mediums in
every part of the country, and with most
of them it has been daily recurring
struggle to preserve that just balance
which should always be maintained be.
tween their advertising and reading
patrons. Il Washington Star.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09
A LOUISIANA DARKgY DIrTY.

Adam en- Eve in de appul tree
Honor de lam, oh, honor de LAM
Old Eve got stung by bummel eye bee,
Honor de dyin' lam,
Chorus-Holy Honor de lamb
Oh, holy, holy, honor de dyin' lam!
Debbls he chase noe roun' dem stump
Honor de lam.' OH honor de lam!
He Civ me cut fur evry jump,
Honor de dyin' lam!
Chorus-Holy, etc.
Bake dem batter-cakes, brown en- brown,
Honor de lam, OH honor de laml
Turn dem johnny-cakes roun' en- roun',
Honor de dyin lam'i
Chorus-Holy, etc.
Heah stan wild Bible in my han.
Honor de lam, oh honor de lam'l
Ell don't preach Use gwineter be dam,
Honor de dyin' lam'i
Chorus-Holy, etc.
Ef you git ter heaven 10 / do,
Honor de lam, oh, honor de lam
Tell my Lawd Pm comm, too,
Honor de dyin' lam'l
Chorus-Holy, etc.
Tse gotter new keryat an I'm gwineter TO put it on
Honor de lam, oh, honor de lsmI
Want to go to heaven wild my fine cloze on,
Honor de dyin' lam'i
Chorus-Holy, etc.
I'm gwineter put on my golden shoes,
Honor de lam, oh, honor de lam
want ter 90 to heaven to tell de news,
Honor de dyin' LAM
Chorus-Holy, Honor de LAM
Oh, holy, holy, honor de dYln' lam,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09

We do not advertise ourselves as Direct Importers and
at the same time draw supplies from The Auction Rooms
of San Francisco We do not make the magnanmOuS offer Of
few Insignificant articles at sacrifice to inform customers
when they call that they ale ali SOd" and then direct their
attention to goods per cent above market values The latest ru0
that Of the purchase of s. hOSGROVR BROS ST0GK-sOundS
we'll we're it not that every small country store from San Diego
Portland Oregon is advertising the same stock rtaled through
the Auction Rooms in San Francisco HhopWOr goods The refuse
the San Francisco Mrks is pamed off upon the public as
"NEH SEASONS STYLES" Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09

The latest idea OF New York caterer is
to make mammoth cake and fill it with
Roman punch. The constant study Of
New York caterers is TO get up something
that will intoxicate the unwary guest 80
that the host and the rest can have some
fun with him. Lowell Citizen.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09
THE FATHER OF ONE THOUSAND C5IL
DREN.

WHOSE name ueSeINeS 10 DC CuTOniCleu III
all lands for the singular goodness of his
life. Ferdinand Reids has been known in
his own city as "the Father Of the Or.
phans for nearly half century. He was
a man of considerable means, and was hap
PLY married, but it was a great grief to him
and his wife that they continued to be
childless. Herr Reidt said to his wife !:
Since we are not to have children of our
own, can we not be parents to some Of
those who are fatherless and motherless 2"
He was man Of action, and began at once
tn carry his conception into practice. He
commenced with taking fatherly charge of
two or three orphans, but his zeal and re.
pute increased to such an extent that at
the time of his death he was the legal
guardian OF more than thousand father
iesa children. Those whom he adopted in
this manner were not ftfully taken up
and then let drop, but he kept consc!-
entious watch and ward ever them from
their early education until their marriage
or their start in adult life at the close of
their apprenticeship. He never sought
fame or publicity, and took no credit to
himself for his devotion to those who had
no natural ciallH upon HILL No" snas uc
is departed, however, everyone speaks OF
his singular life, its quietness and yet
restless energy, its conscientiousness and
severe fidelity to his self-imposed obliga-
tions. He began by a,king as favor to
be accepted as the "honorary guardian :"
of two or three orphans, and the calling
which he had thus taken up for his OWL
satisfaction, as he put it, was in time re-
garded by many of his fellow.citizens as
sort OF official occupation which he was
bound to fulfill. Herr Rheidt had an es-
pecial tenderness toward illegitimate chill.
dreD, who, from no fault Of their own,
started life under heavy shadow. His
courage was equal to his tenderness. When
he could discover the father OF an illegit-
innate child he would seek the man out and
deal plainly with him as to the duty which
he had incurred by his sin. In this way
he often compelled fathers to look after
their own children, who would otherwise
have fallen under the hard discipline OF the
official guardians OF such unwelcome addi-
tions to the population.-[Lond Globe.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09

The White HOuse-The Oldest Dry Goods HouRe
in San Francisco We import direct from the
principal marts in Europe, consequently can sell
lower than any other house in the trade. Country
orders attended to. J w. Davidson q Co., Ncs
1p1 and lo3 Kearny street. San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09
HALE BROS. & co.
Our Position Defined.

A word to those who may be
strangers to our establishment
and manner Of conducting bust
ness. we have claimed, and Justly
too, that our advantages over our
competitors in buying are as five
to one. We do not claim this
from any disposition to boast Of
ourselves, but rather offer it in
explanation Of the course adopted
by our competitors in depart
ing from a legitimate business
policy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09

The English farmers are poisoning iss sag1nds .ds
has has been fined for striking farmer as VINO no
s;u si,'t t,rn;ns ~ In the course Of fifty years
ms SUI sa.,'p1t Z heat crop in England may be
cons;dered ,s, ,.i worth more than tine sport OF
idle men.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09

Germany, which taxes American canned
goods as "a blocked tin" has now distin.
guished iteelf BY classifying American
hamg IN canvas covers as cotton goods. "
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09
,,.r x,dn.v and Br,ghrs Disesse.Ia

A medicine that destroys the germ or causs
% Rrightig Disease, Diabstes, Kidney ala
Liver Complaints, and has power 20 roo rSct
Sncb r" a medicine is Hop Bitters, and posi'ise w
nroof g Of this can be found by one trial, OF ~
skiing your neighbors, who have been coisd
bt, Il
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09
sacramento Planning Mill,

SAsH AND BLIND FACTORY. CORNER OF
- Front and Q streets, Sacramento.
IpsoFs, Windows, Blinds.
FiDlsi' Of all kinds, Window Frames, Moldings Of
every description, and Turning.
BARTWELL, HOTCHKISS s. STALKER
m22-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09
aAhowARE, IRON, STEEL, ETC

Hermann, The Haster-Nc. 336 Eearny street,
near Pine. The finest hats at tie lowest prices.
Factory No. II Belden street
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09

Pigeons are now used in PariH as orna:
ments for bonnets. One dealer has ordered
30, 900 pigeons from Berlin for this pur-
pose.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09
HATS

School OF Civil Engineering. Surveying
Drawing and Assayng "a Post st. A. Van der Naiilen
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09

HEADACHE, bilious attacks, dizziness and
loss Of appetite, are cured by Kidney.Wort.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09
DRUGS. CaEMICALs.
EDUCATIONAL

Justin Gates.-Pioneer Druggist, removed TO -.
Montgomery st, S. F. Country orders solicited
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09
METALS. STOVES, RANGES, ETC.

Marcus q. Havley & Co.-Importers Of Hard.
ware and Agricultural Implements, Nos 3Ol, 3U5,
3O5 3o7 and 3O9 Market street, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09
GOOD PAsTURAGE

EoR HORSES AND CATTLE CAN BEA
4 had on the San Juan Grant, north OF ksszrsT's
the american River from Folsom. There KS[A
is an abundance OF good water, ard premises
Apply TO JOHN T. CARDWELL, Folsom, Sacra-
mento county, Cal a4-u
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09

Taber, Harker Il Cc.-Importers and Wholesale
Grocers, Nos. los and 10 California street.
welIman, Peck d CO.-Importers and Whole.
sale Grocers and Dealers In Tobacco and Cigars,
Nos. 126 TO 1872 Market, and No. e California
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09

SACRAMENTO REoORp-UNlore.
San RraneiscS Omce. Nc. 8 New Montgoni-
cry street palace Hote)-J. II. Sharpe, Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09
Foe sAEH.

EyoR sALE-1eo ACRES OF EXCELLENT .esz,
farming and garden land, situated in s59
Placer county, four miles southeast Of New s@A>s
castle. There are the place mmodious, hard
finished house, frut-house, well of excellent
water, plenty Of timber. of orchard, acres
OF vineyard all varieties Of berries etc. Title per
feet. For particulars inquire of BERRY
MITCHELL, Newcastle. mb-1m'
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09
WHOLESALE GRooERs.

=. 4. Crocker d CO.-Importing and hanuf.ct.
uring Stationers, Printers and Lithographers, Nos
21b, 2l7 and 219 Bush street, above Ssnsome.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09

W. w. Montague d Co.-Importers OF Stoves,
Ranges and Sheet Iron, Maroleized hentels,
Crates and Tiles Manufacturers Of Plain,
Japanned and Stamped Tnware. Nos 10 1'2,
ia, 115 aud lis Battery stree
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09
RESTAURANTS.

The Randbox-The popular Millineiy Estabiish-
ment. B. S. Hirscb Co., No. 74S Market street.
Strict attention to orders FROM the interior
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09
RUBBER AND OIL GOODS.

Davis d EelIogg-Pioneer Manufacturers Of Caps
Ann Oiled Clothing, Hats, Covers, etc. importers
and Dealers In Rubber Boots AID Woolen GOODS
No. "a California street.
The Guffs Pefcha and Rubber Meaufacs'
uring Manufacturers OF Rubber Goods
OF every description. Patentees OF the celebrated
f'Maltese Cross Brand" CarDolized Hose Corner
First and Market streets. J. w. Taylor, Manager.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09
ARTISTS.

CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
stndebaker Bros. BauuSacturins Core.
pository, 81 Market street A. II. Isham, Manager
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09
Eow. cA5yALApER.
WANTED, LOST AND FOUNI
WANTED.

Advertisements Of i've lines in this department are
Inserted foT 25 csuts for time three times for 50
cents or Is cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09
FINDING HER YOUNG MISTRESS

FINDING HER YOUNG MISIRESS.
about three years ago., continued the
old nurse, after having related the above
facts, - was walkin' down Broad street
late one cold winter night, an comm near
a lamp post seed young wimin dressed
berry thin, a-leanin' and shiverin' agin the
cold iron. just tho't her was one Of them
wimmin what you see on de strsats at
night, but somethin' in her face made me
90 up an speak to her. She told me she
was nigh about famished, an her father
was lyin' at home almost a.dyin'. ! guv
her bowl OF soup and was a.watchin' her
eat it an wonderin' where | had seen her
befo', when bluster of wind tore away the
fastenin' of her shawl an | seen the little
COLE locket dat my Alice wore when she
went away to the Norf. Den | dropped
my can all in haep, an grabbin' hole OBJ
de chile's arm, | say, all shaky-like,
'Missee Alice, doan't 20 know me doan't
yo' know ole julie? Wild dat de gal
fell back an would hab gone to de
proun'. but cot her an took her up in my
arms like baby. De poor chile cried an
cried an / tot she would nebber git thu
kissin' me, but l comfort'd her an finally
went wild her to de little room where her
father, my ole massa, was lynn nigh
about sick to death. l did what l could
for him meself an den went for my ole
man. We got him doctor, an I nussed
him through his sickness, an he is alive
an well to-day. My chile Alice ia married
now an Ibis ober in West Philadelphy,
where often go over to see her.
"Well, l mus go on or won't hab no
more cust'mers tonight. Deres de right
change. Goodbye, an Lor' bress yo' 20
The old woman moved off slowly down
the street, her charcoal fire cleaning
brightly through the darkness as her stout
body swayed from side to side, and ever
and anon the midnight stiffness OF the
thoroughfare was broken by the shrill cry
of "Pep pree-e-e pot Pep pree-e-e pot !"
-[Philadelphia Press.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09
DIv GNONG

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, ETC.
Frank G. Edwards-Imro and Dealer, Nos
62S to 63i Clay street, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09

swain's Family Bakery aud Dining
Saloon-No. 636 Market street. Wedding cakea,
Ice cream, oysters jellies etc. constantly on hand
Families supplied.
CampPs original Italian Restaurant has
reopened under the management OF N. Ciamboni,
Carnpi's former partner. Nos 63l and 533 Clay
st., near Montgomery. Everything hrst-ciass
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-09
TO LET 0R FOR SALE.

Advertisements of Eve lines IN this department ~
inserted foz Is cents for tis; three tieea for
cents OF 75 oents per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-14
FOR SALE!

mayl-teod&w1ynr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-14
Eggs as Food.

Eggs. at average prices, are among the
cheapest and most nutritious articles of diet.
Like milk, an egg is complete food in itself.
containing everything necessary for the de-
velopmcnt of perfect animal, as is manifest
from the fact that chick is formed from it.
1t seems mystery how muscles. bones,
feathers, and every thing that a chicken re-
quires for its perfect development are made
from the volk and white of an egg; but such
is the fact. and it shows how complete a food
an egg is. 1t is also easily digested, if not
damaged in cooking. Indeed. there is no
more concentrated and nourishing food than
eggs. The albumen. oil and saline matter
are. as in milk, in the right proportion for
sustaining animal life. Two or three boiled
eggs, With the addition of slice or two of
toast, will make breakfast sufficient for a
man, and good enough for king.
According to Dr. Edward Smith, in hi.
treatise on Food" an egg weighing an
ounce and threequarters contains 100 grains
of carbon, and seventeen and three, quarters
grains of nitrogen. The value of one pound
of eggs. as food for sustaining the active forces
of the body, is to the value of one pound of
lean beef as 1884 to 900. As flesh produc-
er, one pound of eggs is about equal to one
pound Of beef
A hen may be considered to consume one
bushel of corn yearly, and to lay 10 dozen or
10 pounds of eggs. This is equivalent To
saying that three and one tenth pounds of
corn will produce. when fed to a hen. five
sixth of pound of eggs. but five-sixths of a
pound of pork requires about five pounds of
corn for its production. Taking into ac-
count the nutriment in each. and the com
parative prices of the two on an average, the
pork is about three times as costly a food as
the eggs W lille il is certainly Iess healthful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-14
TIE value of apple pomace depends on

Ihe value of apple pomace depends on
the ripeness of the apples; green apple
pomace. or green apples, are of bnt little
value for feeding purposes; but the POM
ace of ripe apples is valuable for almost
any kind of farm stock. 1t may not be as
desirable for milch cows rs for other
stock. as it tends to produce fat rather
than milk After cattle become accus-
toned to 1t, two pecks day to each ami
NAL should be given; the same amount
given to horse, if he is not worked too
hard, will fat him. Pigs will readily eat
it. and it appears to do them good. 1t is
also good for poultry if boiled and mixed
with meal, it is readily eaten. and is quite
as good. if not better, than potatoes. If
spread in the hen yard, the hens will pick
ont all of the seeds, which are really the
most valuable portion of it, Sheep are
very fond of it. Pomace spread several
inches deep on poor gravelly hill will
bring in a good crop of clover the second
year. And finally when dried it makes a
hot fire. 1t is often used, in steam cider
mills, for fuel under the boiler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-14
NO. 27O.

entirely from this region of sky unlil January
when it will rise about midnight, and it is ex-
pected that for a large portion of the time it
will be bright enough for observation.
The Daily News, Alexis, Illinois. special,
gives further details in regard to the seizure
of over 100 head of Clydesdale horses on the
farm of Colonel Robert Holloway. near that
place Friday by representatives of Glasgow
Clvdesdale Breeding and Exporting Company.
Ii seems that special with detectives and u
force of men left Chicago Wednesday. and
arrived there Friday morning. They seized
the horses in spite of Col. Holloway's protest
and proceeded TO load them on the train.
Holloway. after possee had defed constable
and sheriff, got an order from the division
Supt of road to hold the train. Meanwhile
he went before the court and swore out
writ of replevin and came back with sufficient
force and took possession OF the property.
which includes several prize horses, and the
whole herd valued at S325, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-14
General News.

An Anti Jewish agitation causes some
alarm in Vienna
The United States revenue cutter, Thomas
Corwin has arrived at Victoria.
There were 72l deaths in Boston in Octo-
Der, or 81 to each 1000 inhabitants
The Vermont Senate has passed bill al
lowing married women to make contracts.
OF the 325 representatives in the next Con
gress. only l4G belong to the present House
A norther with snow prevailed Friday, in
Dakota and Montana. Rain fell, Saturday
in Ohio and Tennessee valleys.
Hooker Clapp, an old resident Of Hartford.
Connecticut, was stricken with apoplexv
while riding in the democratic procession
Friday night and died instantly.
The fishcannipg season is over and on the
Maine coast Gamers are putting up clam
chowder just to utilize this, but in a short
time they will mostly close up.
The Indian boys who are receiving an in
dustrial education at Carlisle, Pa, made dur
ing the past wear 5000 worth of wagons +
harnesses and shoes.
II. y. Wright Of Bartonsville. VT, regis
tered at the Cheshire House at Keene, n. H..
Friday night, blew out the gas and was found
dead in his room Saturday: aged about Is.
The Ottawa Free Press prints a report that
the Prince of Wales will come to Canada to
preside over the meeting of the British Asso.
citation for the Advancement of Science, in
Montreal.
The Morning Jour nal Association of New
York, capital $50 900. was incorporated at
Albany, n. Y. Friday. 1t is to publish a
daily, weekly and semi-weekly newspaper. to
he called The Morning Journal.
The Russian government hos just begun TO
build at Sebsstopol new dock, to take the
place of the one destroyed during the great
siege more than quarter Of a century ago
1t will require more than three wears to COM
pete it. The cost ia estimated at about go
900. 900 rubles.
The case of the United States against Bill
Jones, who is charged with attempting to kill
Guiteau by shooting him through the window
Of the prison van while he was being con
veyed from the Court House to the Jail, was
called in the Criminal Court Saturday morn
ing, and was continued until this week.
The comet has regained much of its bril-
liancy since the moon has Withdrawn from
its vicinity, and its gauzy drspery can now
be seen flowing in train of fine proportion
and beautiful texture across the sky in the
early morning. The comet ~ill not depart